Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1891, Page 6

6 ee ee ae ee ORS ae a ape eR | THE WORK OF THE POLICE. Major Moore Submits His Annual Report to tht Commissioners, STATISTICS THAT MAKE 4 GooD stowINe—nOW THE “ARMY AND NAVY" CLAUSE E2BARRASSES THE DEPARTMENT—1ZCREASES IN THE FORCE ASKED FOR—INTERESTING SUO@ESTIONS. Maj. Wm. G. Moore, superintendent of the metropolitan police, today submitted to the Commissioners his report for the last fiscal Year. With his report be submits his estimate for the support of his department for the next fiscal year, which was recently printed in Tar Stam The total amount asked is $552,520. INCREASES AFKED POR. The estima’ Maj. Moore says, provide for an addition to the force of two sergeants (one to be mounted), twenty privates of class 1 and twenty privates of class 2 There are Row thirty sergeants and two acting sergeants; the full rank should be given to the latter in Justice to them and in the interests of disci- Pline. ‘The growth in the number of mounted Men requires that another se: t should be mounted in order that a due performance of dusty may be enforced both day and night in the county portion of the District. An increase in the number of privates is indispensable to an effective administration of this department. Im the first precinct at least three men are withdrawn from their beats on alternate days to protect from dis- order the large gatherings at the Washington Market and to regulate the many vehicles which ssemble in the adjoining street Two men should also be provided for duty in the grounds south of the Executive Mansic the parks attached to the Smithsonian Institution and the | Department of Four more privates are necessary for the establishment in the second precinct of another beat between Ist street east and Ist strect west, where the police always find active work, and should be present in sufficient numbers to prevent turbu- lene In the third and fourth precincts the re- claimed lands along the river front ba come the resort of disreputable chara who there the unde It is believed in each could in ashort time be reduced to a orderly condition. athing beach, a pleied, already cai poticeme: When fini during the b and of large n It will be f persons of all ditions and can only become of per! y the abseuce of an feature. nt of the fifth pre’ and every t is urgent im his req ootmen. His jurisdieti a and some too large to be patrolled, that which is et, th street bounded by East Ca southeast and the known as the “Lad Land: In the sixth precinct there daty but seventeen men. Six m: not only for che maintenance of g tia river, commoniy ow on day needed, od order and the for better at business 7m and good morals in Juuiciary Squa bi parks south of Missouri ave police attention to those imp thoroughfares, Pennsylvania avenue and street northwest. Tenleytown, in the seventh precinct, has grown into considerable importance as the Junction or terminus of thr ve railroads. The travel over these lines during the summer months has been so great ax to require the pres- ence there of an oilicer during the day and un- tii midnight. Two ould be added to the foree for day and night duty at this place. Four footmen are asicd by the lieutenant of the eighth preeinet for use i: the more import- snt suburban villages, to which should be ap- plied as early as posible the system of patrol- ling which exists within the city limits. The ninth precinct, although embracing a large territory, im the number of mex on duty constitutes tie smalle-t command in the Dis- trict. The extraordinary growth of this por- tion of the city » 1893, when it be- came the ninth precine acted general attention, and may tosome extent be attributed to the better security afforded citizens and roperty by the location therein of a st jouse, with @ distinct quota of n tinued progress of improvements Neutenant’s request for wu addition to hiscom- mand of four men. ‘Asan illustration of the rapid development of the District, reference may be made to the report of the assessor. whic shows that dur- ing the past year 1,552 Louses were erected in Washington, sixty-seven in Georgetown and 502 in the county, a votal of 2 assess able value of $4,352.30. In round numbers there are now 45,000 houses in the District of Columbia. Without more care than is now possible un- der existing appropriations the beeutitul pub- he parks will become the lurking places of bad cbaracters aud be more dangerous than at- tractive. From miduicht until 4am. in sum- quer and from midnight anni 5 . in winter they are devoid of watchmen and are left alone te inadequate police supervision. ALL-NIGHT PATROL WAGONS, “The appointment of three aiditional patrol rivers at $360 each is contemplated in the es- timates. The patrol wagon is now only avail- able in the first precinct for day and night duty. In the other precincts, for want of a| suficient number of drivers and horses, the Wagons are in daily use but fourteen hours. {t is desirable that the second, four d sixth recincts, in which many arrests oceur, shouid [one tus rivers each. in 0 that at all times the wagons may be to call. A| policeman in eithe: of precinets would not then be compelled to icave bis beat un- while conducting a prisoner to the ‘The major urges the need of a stable adapted to the cure of invalid horses and of suilicient capacity for the ambulances. He suggests that this stable should be erected upon a lot—the property of the Distriet—adjoining the second | precinct station. | He recommends that a third story be built on | the second precinct station house to provide needed siceping accommodations for the men | and that the prison room at that station be en- | larged. ! The following changes in salaries are re mended, with the statement that if sancti they will involve a further annual expendi of 39,660, as the force is at py rr onstituted, | the men why served the government during the rebellion, for whose benefit the act was in 1867, are not eligible on account of age. It is true that the courts have been sought to re- ve this condition of affairs, but the slow pro- cess of reaching decisions induces the oft- repeated recommendation for the repeal of law which exciudes from the police force the son of a veteran or any citizen, however de- serving, unless he has received an honorable discharge from the military or naval ostablish- ment for services rendered in time of peace. If this clause is to be continued it would be sound policy to arrange with the War and Navy departments that a record should be kept in each of good, worthy and suitable men, from whom selections could be made to fill vacancies, subject, however, to the requirements of law and regulations. "In supplying vacant places delay, which might secure good men, would be preferable to prompt appointment solely upon an honorable discharge of one who might have been @ good soldier, sailor, or marine, but who might not possess the qualifications essen- thal for an efficient policeman. INEBRIATE INSTITUTIONS. “The necessity for an asylum for inebriates has been heretofore presented and it is hoped that provision may sooner or later be made for an institution for their treatment. Dranken- ness in the District of Columbia is not an oflense against the law. It is believed that were it made such, public drunkenness would in some measure be repressed, and the un- seemly appearance of inebriates upon our streets be considerably lessened. LOTTERY AND POLICY. “The act approved March 3, 1991, giving a jury to the police court and conferring upon that tribunal jurisdiction in misdemeanors, has enabled the department to prosecute more suc- cessfully lottery and policy cases, asis evidenced by the greater number of convictions, It is ot so with the ‘club’ gambling cases, which have to be investigated by the grand jury, as the maximum penalty, upon a conviction under the first section of the law, permits a sentence of over a year. It would be better if those offenses were classed the same as lottery cases, 1 am not aware of a conviction where the maximum penalty has been imposed. Owing to the pressure of other business the United States attorney has been unable to bring to trial any of the cases, about twenty in number, pending before the grand jury and the Criminal Court. YAWN AND JUNK SHOPS. “The new law regulating pawn shops and second-hand dealers is working very satisfac- torily, as well in adding to the revenues of the district of Columbia as in assisting in the re- covery of stolen goods. The law has been «din the courts and sustained. The sec- rs law should be go amended as se to $5 per annum where the capital imvested does not exceed $10, #0 as to benefit persons who are engaged in gather- ing rags on the streets, the tax of €40 amount- ing to a prohibition. The report notes the operations of the sani- officer and approves his recommendation that =2.000 be specifically appropriated for transportation of paupers, “cranks and others from the city. It likewise summarizes the dis- barsement of $2,896.41 for the relief of the poor, the work of the patrol system, the police matrons and the hamane agent. STATISTICS OF CRIME. The report gives a comparative table of the number of arrests made under different Sa says, the chief clerk has con- lacted, without com} the official busi- ness pertaining to this charitable arrangement, and is entitled to the gratitude of those in- terested for the excellent system of credit and disbursements he bas arranged. GRAND ARMY AND GOOD ORDER. “Preparations are now being made,” says the major, concluding his report, “for the en- tertainment in this city of the Grand Army of the Republic in the ensuing year. It is as sumed that great numbers of Yeterans of the war of the rebellion will then gather here and thet an increase of the police force will be requisite to afford protection against evil char- acters who on.ali such occasions present them- selves to prey upon the unwary. If the Coe cation for forty-two additional mon should be granted, however, it is confidently believed that this department will be able to defend from depredations the guests of the national capital without the necessity of an appropria- tion for the temporary employment of special privates.” ALEXANDEIA. THE BOOM STILL HALTS. The boom has had another set back. The city council was called together by the mayor on Saturday night, and while the market peo- Ple traded below the council people discussed above a proposal of the Deis-Besmann Kurtz Company of Canal Dover, Ohio. The cloud, which a mistaken telegram had, for a moment, cast on the proposals, bad been removed by telegrams from all the bank presidents, &c., of the Canal Dover neighborhood, and’ the fact that the company was an extensive one and ordinarily employs over seventy hands was establishes They offered, too, if council would give them the mill, &c., ‘to contract to employ fifty ekilled mechanics in Alexandria for ten years, instead of five years, as first proposed, and this pro- posal was ‘accepted in the lower board by a vote of yeas—Messrs. Aitcheson, Fisher, Ballenger, Jones, Harrison, Strider, Uhler, Evans and MeCuen—9..Nage—Messrs C.8. Mooncy, Mushback, Davis and Bnowden— 4. The chair decided that the proposal was lost, as it was a new one, and required under the charter twelve votes to pass it on the night of its introduction. An appeal was taken by Mr. Fisher and the decision of the chair was overruled. When the matter went to the aldermen the proposal was laid on the table, Messrs. Leadbeater, Bryant, Burke and Henken Voting for that disposition. So the matter is now on the table until called up. THE counTs. The county court of Alexandria county, Judge Keith, began its fall term at the Columbus street court house this morning and will be devoted to civil business. The corporation court bas closed its session. Before its close Mr. Ed. Burke took an appeal from Judge Norton's order fining bim $50 in the Phillips murder case. NoTEs. Rev. Father J. X. Brady, 8. J., chief of the League of the Sacred Heart in the United States, paid a visit to Alexandria yesterday and delivered discourses to the bands of that or- ganization at St. Mary's Church morning and evening. ev. J. B. Morton of Vermont preached at the Second Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Henry Parrish, F, R. H.°S. of London at the Soutbern M. E. church. Capitola Crossman, arrested for keeping » charges during 1891, and the three preceding yeara. The showing made by the police statistics for the tiscal year ending June 30, 1891, with reference to crimes and misdemeauors in the District of Columbia, the report says, is by no means discouraging. During that period there was a decided decrease in the commission of the higher crimes. There was no legislation put into effect making such commissions more Leinous, lawyers were no more fertile in de- vices to clear their clients, and executions were less frequent. In fact, misdemeanors were punished with greater certainty than cap- itai offenses. It is but reasonable, then, to i: fer that the police have been more energetic and cautious in carrying out the first duty laid down for them—the prevention and suppres- sion of crime. It will he observed in comparing last year’s figures with those of the preceding year, and considering crime and misdemeanors of all kinds, that there were twenty-nine increases and twenty-four decreases, the increases being for the lesser offensesjand the decreases being in afrays, arson, assault and battery, assaulting an oilicer, attempt at rape, cruelty to children, enticing child to prostitution, embezzlement, forgery, grand larceny, habitual drunkard, housebreaking. intoxication and disorderly, indecent assault, murder, profanity, receiving stolen goods, vagrancy ‘and threats. Com- paring every character of crime and minor offense charged in 1891 with the same for the three years preceding. there is found a remarkable decrease in every kind of commission, excepting in assault cases, which exceed the greatest number for any prior year by 225, and. in concealed weapons cases, which exceed the highest number tor the preceding years by 18. ‘The failure of Congress to provide & penalty in keeping with the latter offense, us recommended by the ebief clerk of this depart- ment a year ago. seems to have only em- boldened” “the hip-pocket gentlemen.’ Dis- orderly conduct inezeased all around 306 cases, as did the number of cases of destroying public and private There “was one more case of enticing prostitution over the highest total for any of the former years, and 72 increase in the cases of fast driv- A few more children displayed a desire to forsake home and fireside; there was one ditional case of interfering with an officer in f his duty. 16 increase under the charge of keeping # disorderly house and 34 under the act to suppress gaming. ‘The list of cases for selling lottery tickets was more numerous. With the few exceptions just named there was a decided decrease, less mm der by more than 50 per cent over the largest number of cases in four years and less stealing and intoxication. ‘These deductions are made from the daily morning reports of the police lieutenants and with great accuracy, and they prove con- clusively that notwithstanding the manner in which the District police department is handi- capped by the multiplicity of laws, by the army nd navy appoitment clause, by s dilapidated headquarters buzlding, by a ‘diminutive fund for the detection und prevention of crime, it has succeeded in reducing crime and immor- ality toa minimum. Murder will continue te be committed, petty thieving will never be pressed, drankards and vagrants will con- d of 210,140 should Congress authorize the sppointment of two additional sergeants and | three more patrol drivers: Of from $1,500 to $2,100: of the ¢ $1,800 to $2,100; of the surgeons, from $600 each: @f nine lieutenants, from $1,320 to $1,500 each; of the sergeants, from £1,140 to $1,200 each; of the st sho in the | estimates are desi; lerks, from | $720 to 2900 cack: of the ambulance driver, | from $450 to $600: of the assistent ambulance rivers, from 300 to £450 each; of the van drivers and the patrol drivers, irom $360 to €450 ewe. DISCIPLINE. OF THE FORCE. “During the year 18) the police trial boara | investigated 154 charges against members of the force. Of this number 59 cases were dis | sd without prejudice. leaving 95 instances in which there was an iniliction of penalty. The force for that year numbered 376 men. Congress made provision for 32 a Year succeeslit Jiticnal pe kang 203, gainst whom 151 charges were preferred, of Which 44 were dismissed without prejudice to the officers concerned. ‘These statistics are in most instances exceeded when compared with n for E those of other large ci 2 when the*raw | material, which to some degree composes the organization, as well as the compulsory law | under which charges may be prefcertd, | fs considered there is tittle room for comment. Under the mantal, when complaints under oath are made agsinst police officer he | must be cited before the trial com: | out further inquiry. ‘Thi s the polic man subject to trial upon the siichtest pretext, | dina large measure ac tor the exten ve number of dismissals of secusations. The use of a weapon of defense by an of tavariably followed hare of eruel tr: ment, and yet I ce ly recall o1 urrence since December, 1536, in which the policeman | was not sustained by the Public senti- ment has much to do w the moraie of a police force, and grateful acknowledgment is made of the encouraceuent received from thi community, as my through the columns of the enterprising local pres and other eeurces, 4EMY AND NAVY CLATSE. } “The report of the surgeons who make ex- | amination of the physical qualifications of eandii.tes for the force shows the straits to which this department is subjected in obtain- ing men from the army snd navy, as required by statute. The applicants during the year mumbered 259, of whom 59 were accepted aud 170 rejected—a percentage of 34.56 accepted ‘and 65.63 adversely passed upon. Of the former many are usabic to await vacancies end re-enlist or leave the city to seek other employment, while’ others, and not a tew, are Srudachelent in cducotion So Jong as’ the law may exist that ‘no person shail ap- Brinted as han wii has not served in army or navy of Unit States re ceived an honorable discharge,” this depart- ment must labor under great em! Thee Tt need not be said that bar- | insurance varies tinue to come and go, but that these evils are being gradually reduced ts cause for reflection well as ccngratulaticn. Of the 25,166 cases of arrest there were but 15,087 held for the action of the Criminal Court, or for Which there was an infliction of penalt; 2 the Police Court. ‘This reduction reached by 1,543 cases being nolle prosequied and 8,58] dismissed by the lieutenants, District atiorneys judges of the lower courts and cor- ver, the first named exercising their peroga- ve in releasing ali cases of intoxication, which alone numbered, as already stated. 3,636 cases. Where the dog law was Violated cases were dismissed on production of licenses, and so when unlicensed peddler and hucksters were apprehended. There were numerous cuses of aspicion and vagrancy where parties were alike acquitted. “Of the whole number of cases of arrest and of cases held 54 and a fraction per cent were against colored | persons For this cordition of affairs the negleeted state of the colored chil@ and youth is in « long way responsible, as is evidenced by the fact that’ out of 228 cases where petit larceny was charged 192 were against colored children under sixteen years of age, and out of 3u0 charges for the same alleged commissions, 260 of the accused were between eighteen and twenty-one years of age. On the’ other hand, while the colored young take to theft the white youth takes to drink. Out of twelve cases of intoxication where the persons were under sixteen Years of age seven were white and five colored; 104 out of 155, where the persons were between cigh- teen and twenty-one, were white; while the whites oyer twenty-one years were extreme, representing 2,769 cases in « total of 3,440. A strange feature in this matter is found’ in the tact that, while the white breaker of the is disorderly generally when under the influence of liquor, the colored representative creates disorderly house, has’ been required to leave town until she comes back next January as a Witness in the Phillips murder case. The Alexandria Drum Corps has been en- listed as the band of the third Virginia regi- ment. GEORGETOWN. QUITE A LIVELY Fine. About 10:30 Saturday night fire broke ont in the brick building 6f the Potomac Stone Com- pany, on Water street, and in a short time it looked as if there would be a serious confla- gration. No. 5 engine was quickly on the scene, but the firemen fearing they would be unable to subdue the flames alone turned ina genezal alarm. By the time the east end engines arrived, however, the flames had been confined to oxe place and were soon afterward put out. Considerable difficulty was experi- enced in getting the company's horses and mules from the stable adjoining the boiler room. After they were brought out they were sent to the stables of Mr. W. F. McFarland, on 32d street, where they remained until yester- day. On Saturday night the damage was es- timated at about’ $2,500, but yesterday, after an inspection, it was pronounced considerably less. that the fire started in the rance covered the loss, ASSOCIATED CHARITIES’ MEETING. Ata meeting of the Avsociated Charities on last Friday evening at the office of the secre- tary, Mr. Jos. W. Davis, the following officers were elected for the ensning year: F. L. Moore, | president; vice president, Pay Director Looker; delegate to the central office, B. T. Janney: treasurer, J. G. Walters, and ‘secretary, J. W. Davis. After discussing the financial condition of the association the meeting adjourned. ‘The next meeting will take place on November 6 at 4:15 p.m. ‘The officers say that now winter is coming on frequent calls will be made on the association, aud as it is at present in an un- flourishixg’ condition contributions from the charitable are ¢olicited. Since the organiza- tion of this body a great deal of suffering among the poorer classes hus been prevented by the prompt relief actions which have always been taken. NOTES. Officer Augustus Hess, by turning in to the managers of the Covenant Lodge fair $107.60, won the handsome new uniform which was to be awarded to the policeman turning in the highest number of votes. Oficer Curren had collected over $38. The other contestants were Officers Hawkins and Hooke. At9 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Ellen Loutse Wagetaif of 3312 N street was found dead in bed. She had retired Saturday night in perfect health and her death was the grent- est surprise to her family. Mr. Wagstaff clerk in the pension office. The coroner was notified and will view the remains. * On Saturday night Mr. John Darnes of S118 M street suffered a paralytic stroke and is now confined to his bed, unable to speak. Mr. Wm. A. Hutchins, Mr. Darnes’ brother-in-law, is also confined at the eame number with a slight illness. a A Dinner to Mr. Henry M. Baker. ‘Mr. Henry M. Baker was entertained at din- ner Saturday evening by members of the New Hampshire Association and friends. Mr. Baker, who was formerly a well-known resi- dent of this city, has now his home in New Hampshire and is a member of the state senate. He has recently returned from a four- months’ trip abroad and the reunion Saturday evening was a pleasant one for his friends. A committee, consisting of George W. Sargent, W. K. Elis, Samuel K. Bond, M A. Dulin end M. C, .Foss, arranged the dinner and Gen. x Patterson, second auditor of the treasury, presided. «In the absence of ex-Senitor Cragin Mr. J. E. Mason told the guest of the evening how much leasure it gives Lis friends to see him again. ir. A. P. Furdon on bebaif of the real estate men and S. R. Bond on behalf of the bar of the District also made appropriate speeches. In his response Mr. Baker acknowledged the com- plimentary things that had been said and then gave some account of his travels, Other speeches were made. ce Pension Bureau Beneficial Association. About 600 of the employes of tho pension bureau have organized a beneficial association, the object of which is to provide « fand tor the family of any member who may die, the money to be paid immediately on the occur- rence of a death. The sum to be thus ap- propriated will be twenty-five cents for each member in good standing on the roll at the time of decease. The association bas com- pleted its organization by electing the follow- AUCTION SALES. “THIS AFTERNOON. ATCLI 20... R FFE, DARK & o ‘Auctioneers, lvaniaave. n.W. + ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT THE CORNER OF BRIDGE STREET AND MARKET SPACE, ON CONGRESS STREET AND ON HIGH STREET, BEING THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE ROBERT B. CROPLEY. Under and by virtue of a deed of assignment Robert B. Cropley, dated July 16, 1891, and reco July 16, 1801, mn liber “No: 1588, follo "4485, et ‘sea. one of the land records of the District of Columbia i will sell on MONDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, Asa FOUR O'CLOCK Pa, in tront of the prem: nes, the following te, uproved by a larwe brick buik fats abor fr Pie a etal ie Gemee ine sect of lot 3s old Geornetorwn, {routing 33feeton the south side of Bridge street and binding on the east side of Market Space the depth of 40 test; also an ad- Joining part of said lot, & feet and 6 inciies in length and 9inches in width, subject to a deed of trust, in Liber 1292, folio 46, et seq. of said Inna records ‘for 00.00. | Also tue adjoiaing 24 ieet trout on Bridge reet by adept of 40 feet, subject to its pioportion of w deed of trust in liber "144, folio 401, et seq., of said iand records for €4.00.00. ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, AT 4:30 O°CLOCK Fadl igh Font of the premises, { will seit part of love 394. 195 and 196, im Beal's addition to suid Georme- ‘a, fronting 330 feet on Cor ress street by an irres a F depth ut 2357-100 feet to 120 tect improved by largo rick stable in good condition. Subject to its propor- deed of trust in liber 1444, folio 4U1, et seu. land records for $4,000. Tile above property is between O and P ‘stieets, adjoining 1400, Congress street 4HE SAME DAY, AT FIVEO'CLOCK P. 1 the premises, No.12237 Hich st., L will sell Fte of lots 10and 11, in’ Old Georvetown, frontitu 2510-12 fect on_iigh st, by an irregular depth 6 202. Lig fect to 67 feet. Also subdivision lot 7 a Part of subdivision tet 6, in W. W. Corcorau’s sulnl vision ct lots 7, Sand 9 in Oid Georgetown, @ par! Ular descripzion of wlich will be announced at tie ‘The above property is improved by a brick store and dwelling in exceilent order aud by & fratue house | Sud a izood stabie tn the, iy. Subject toa deed of trust in Liber 1257, fo10 157, 8f seq., of said Jand records. for $3, 000. carly all Or the above property it under good rental andit is inost desirable in every respect, A minute description of all oi theabove property can be had from the assignee and will be read at the sales. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase sioney in cash, balance in one and two years, evidenced by the pur- shasbrs notes, aud gecured ty thie property sold, with interest at 6 Der cent per annum. A deposit. of” $200 on each piece of ground will Le required of the pur- chaser at the Uine of sale, “Taxes and assessinents: Mill be paid to June 0, I80L, All conveyancing ahd title exauihatious to be at the sole cost of the pur- GaAs; oH ezus of ale fo be complied with wirkin te 1y8 alter sale oF the assignee will resell. at the cost of the defaulting purchaser. i c. GWYNN, R, Assignee of Robert B. Cr lo THOMAS M, FIELDS,Ne°f Robert B. Croviey. Attorney for Assiuee, oclGxléeds LATIMER & SLOAN, auctioneers, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. PROPERTY, SIT. PUBLIC AUCTIO} in ¥ On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1801, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, we will well LOT 82, SQUARE 207, Fronting 20 feet on west side of T4th near R street porthwest and running back 140 fect to an alles 20 feet wide. ‘This property is very desirable either as a residence oF for business purposes and is unequaled asa specula- tion or investment. The lot is of wood size, adiuitt! of largo store or rewdence, with anuple siablinu ani fe ale; All conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, A deposit of $200 required at time of sale.” Deferred payments easy and inade kuown at sale. oczl-d&ds “LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. JUNCANSON BROS., Ructioneers. TSTKEET Se On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY- SIXTH, 1891, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell part of sub s LOT 44, SQUARE 858, Fronting 15 feet on Istreet and improved by two-story brick dwelling; six rooms and bath; modern conve miences. Terms: One-half cash, balance in one year, note bearing 6 per cent per aiinui interest, payable selui- +80 be secured ly deed of trust on tie property, ‘u, at option of purchaser. A deponit of $200 | ‘ohyeyanctng, &¢. rchaser's cost, Terius to be compited with ii tei days, otherwise Tight Te- | Served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pure chuser aiter five days’ advertisement of such resale in ‘solve bewspaper published in Washiuctou, D.C. DDUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE AND EFFECTS WITHIN OUR LARGE AND SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS (ALSO A LARGE STREET DISPLAY), CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, ON TUESDAY MOBN- ING, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1801, AT TEN O'CLOCK a.M., COMPRISING A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC- OND-HAND PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUITES, &c., &., BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, WASH- STANDS, TABLES, &c., &c., CHAIRS, &e., &e. ALSO AFINE LOT OF AXMINSTER, MOQUET AND BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. DUNCANSON BROS., At AUCTIONEERS. (A VOEION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer, ction at the store of H. K. commencing TUES. Ni Meat TEN is plaice npon which duter ubsusting of old, es. Chass, Charis, Lockets, Caf Mattons, “Rings, Scart Pius, Jewery, Sliverware, Diawonds, Clutuins, Dress Goods, Books, Boots, Shves, “Cubreiies, Cants, Guns, Revolvers, Seal Skin, Wraps, Razors, ‘Shears, Opera Glasses, Valises, Plated Ware, 1, Matheiuatical, Mechan= i. WARKEN JOHNSO’ oc 1-6t o Ticket holders pu Pawunroker; P. THAT VALU. GROUND KNOWN AS THE UBDIVISION, SITUATED OF WASHINGTON, DIS- IA, AND FRONTING ON WHI NUE AND THE ROCK CREER CHURCH ROAD, ONLY TWo HUNDKED FEE FROM SEVENTH SIKEET EX- By f the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed respectively” on thn ath day of 3 on the 25th day of Sep- ember, ISO], ina cause therein pendtag, humbered 13, 198, equity, docket, the undersicned, Teceivers 10 Sages on TUESDAY, WHE TWENTY BEY ENTH (27TH) DAY Or OCJOBER. 1801, at TWO (2) O'CLOCK P.M, ow the premises, sell auction to the hivilest and Dest following real estate, situate in t inston, District of Colmubia, an numbered trom two (2) to twenty-nve (2), both 1 elusive, of that subdivision of a part of Pleasant Fiains ‘nade by the estate of Jobu' A. Purner, de- Seid ano ceconled fe liber Governor shepherd, , of the records of the office of the eurveyor of tho Disirict of Columbia. | S ‘These ‘ots will be cabraced in a new subdivision, Which will be exhibited Uy" the receivers at the. fine and place of sale, winch new subdivision. will dis tribute the ground into lots of more desirable uimen- id Of better access to Whitney avenue and Rock Creek Curch resi “The lots will be suid sepa" rately. Lot } of the present subdivision is improved by Sfraie country Lous, two stcries °OF & PANT 01 oF TE irtue of two deci ‘This property ts sa 7th street, with th 8 within 200 feet to theeast; ‘to the West is ‘Ho, in which new houses are Duin with real rapility. and in an increasing ratio. “The early completion of the cabie road on 14th street extended will, in the Spunion of wony, add larxely to the present value of this property. “To those who want to buy as au ine Vestiuent. ax well as to those Who desire @ Lome with the conveniences of the city at suburban prices, this ig @ rare opporcnnity. Further particulars wil be gladly furnisned by ether of the rece!vers or By the auctioneer upon inquiry. The terius of sale, us prescribed by the said decree, are as follows: One-third of the pu inohey of each lot in the balance in four equal yeui-annual 'G, 1:2, 1S and 24 snontns, respect installmen from day of sale. each bearing mterest trou said day at the rate of G per centuim per anit, said interest Payable se:ni-annually, ali secured to the satistaction the said receivers "A deposit of #20) will be re red on each lot at the thue ot saie. All conveyan wand recordne at purchaser's cost. Kesale at nd cost of Geiwulting put sie eser un.ess the terns of alg, sual be commited: witty tex day frou day of sale. SS. HE DUNCANSON BROS. , es ANN ORuctionecia. TOMORKOW. S BENSINGER, Auctioneer, RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED 8. HO Lousiana avenue. | YMORERTY, ON FITER WASBr 'GTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR— By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the MPTORKY SALE OP On TUESDAY MUKNIN SEVENTH. COMM 1G at TEN O'CLOCK, we wit, sei Within the bazaar twenty head of horses and dares, shipped in from Peonsyivania. Among the lot 4 be found one pair of heavy draft horses, weigut | 0) pounds, $x and seven Years old, sound and Workers, several heavy brood mares, two Saddle mares, ‘one sorrel trot m3 nd all the others are yood workers and drivers. “Tuts sale should attract the attention of buyers, us the stock is first-class, and to be sold without reve! 8. BENSINGER, at Ructiotver, W EEKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 637 Louisiana ave., Opp. City Post Office. IMPORTANT SALE OF UPWARD OF 2,000 PIECES: ) MARES. TWEN ASSORTED CLOTHING, BEING AN ASSORT- MENT PARTLY AS FOLLOWS, WHICH WE WILL SELL IN LOTS TO SUIT WITHOUT ANY RESERVE WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.: 200 OVERCOATS, 230 PAIRS OF PANTS, 500 SACK AND FROCK COATS, 200 COATS AND VESTS, ‘800 LADIES' AND MISSES’ COATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. oc24-2t RAtcuiere, Dane & CO., auctioneers. 420 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES, &., BY AUCTION, AT OUR ROOMS, 20 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., COMPRISING IN PABRT— LARGE MOSELER IKON SAFE, ALMOST NEW; ABE SQUAKE PL Nie EVANS ASY CHALKS, WARD WAKE. “ENGRAVING: AND GLASS WARE. 0 LOT OF CARVETS, RUGS, &e.. A ‘The whole making a most attractive collection of well- Kept hoaseloid woods, moved to our roouus for co venience of sale. No postponement on account of Fain, as onr sales occur entirely within our comfort- able sales rooins. **Nota bene."—Our ilar sale of household xoods, general inerehapde, Horses, Wacons, Havuesse Sey Score ot SATURDAY cf each ‘woek and tor tess Sales we solicit the consignments of individuals and en ee the es whica mis 5 Sissers of every clans. and with our uucqusled, ta. cilities we offer the best ine ny of disp. sine ae District 0: ia thade ou the Sth day of Sep= Cae of Jun. Heald, truste the following dcsers ‘ity of Washinton, D Part of lot ine isons. subd Square numbered two hundred and fourteen (214), described ns icllows: Hexinmiuc tor the saue at tne horthwest corver of sant lot and running thence east 130.8) sect; thence south <> ieet aud Y inches; thence, ves: 0.340 feet: thence north 3 tee; thence west [26 feet and thimckes to the line of Toth street weaty_and | thenee yorth 20 tet und Viuches to “the place of Le- ram Low east %.-90 feet by the width of sad inject toa Theht of ision of lot, however, to be sod. Way over if in tavor of the owner ur owners of the re- aa: in portion of said sub lot. SOL sale: One-third of the purchase fhe balance in two equal Instell and two years, With interest fre Tate of six (b) per cent per ennin, pa money in ents :n ope ie at the fe seini-un- | Yuslly, 10 ve secured by the promissory notes of the Purchaser and deed of trust Gn. the property solid, oF ail cash, at the option of tke purchaser. A deposit of ‘250 will ve required of the purchaser at the tine of Saie. All conveyancing at t If tie teruss.or sale be_10! purchise:. aa, 4. 8. WORTHINGTON, NEAL T, MUERA’ ‘Trustee, ‘th st. nw. Trustee, oc8-d&ds: ‘BIS 439 at! ow. &a-THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOIDABLY POST- Pon = ery ru oe ete ‘TWENTY-SEV- Tou), saine hour and place. oct l-tk MBY onder of the Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., aucuoneers, u20 Pa. ave. nw. TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. ELEVEN ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE BUILD- LOTS ON E SUREET BETWEEN Flic SECOND STREETS NORTHCAST AND SECUND STRELL NEAX THE CORNER OF E STREET NOKTHEAST Bs AUCTION, 7 AY AFTERNOON, OCTOBLE TWENTY. VENTH, boginuine at "HALF-rA8T FOUR O'CLOCK, we will se.i, tn front of the premises, | LOTS 9s,'99, 100, 101, 10%, 105, 104, 1c, 16, 164 AND ‘165,"IN SQUSRE 721. Lots 98 to 105, bothinciusive, each front 16.92 feet on: street aud have’ a depth of 76 feet 10a 10-foot alley, Jor Us emg but two lots Tenloved trom tue cor= her of 2d street. Lots 185, 104 und ICoeach front 10 fect on “id s'ree?, near the corner of street, aud have | sderth of 75 feet. with alley, lot 165 heviny aside ley as wel i ‘This sale presents an olezant opportunity for build- ers and investors, as hinprovements in this. section buve Geen unnsiicily rapt and Vailies OM & steady and Healthy increase. ‘This property belong.ng toa syndicate ust be sold to close 1s affairs. ‘Terms of sale aie: One-third of the purchase money to be Paid in exsh:" the residue in two equal install: ments im one und two Your at G percent interest per AbNUM, Payab.c vemi-eniually, nd to be secured Uy dee of seu ou tae preuises wold or al ah at the ption of tue purchiuser o: purchas posit PSoen cach lot required at ‘the time of salen Pie the terms of wale are uot couplied with in fifteen days the Tight is rewerved to resell at the Yisk sud cost uf the Getwultinz purchaser ur purchusers. All convey~ Aucing and reeording at the cost of the purchaser OF Purchasers. RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO., ol 7-déds Auctionsers. PAtcul¥FE, DaRR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, Seid STREET, BETNEEN. SECOND AND THIRD SAKEETS NOKTHWEST BY AUCTION. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed ‘on the Uh day of Bet tember, AWD. isu, im equity” cause No. 1258, Whereii Lydia B, O'Aeill is complainant and Joseph frasten will odes for Sale A yutlic suction, mn feet ot for {oF sale at public auction. im front UESDAY AFTEMS: ton the premises.on OCTOBER A.D. Is. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, T Sitinat uses oe ppscel of naseud A Wanting ‘hat piece oF parce tn Wasi uy District of Cosusibia, known aud distinguished as pert Or iot numbered eight (3), 1m square numnbored ive ‘point id square twenty-seven (27) feet (West of it northeast corner and runnin thence south seventy (70) eet ten (10) inches, thence in a south westard!y d.rection paraliel to the north line’ mum nine (9) thirteen (13) feet three Gs) inebes, thence north seventy-one (71) fee" and ten (40) inches. ing named officers and board of directors, the ers also being members of the beard: Pres- ident, W. P. Seville; vice president, A A. disturbances without the invigorating influence of drink. PENSIONS AND RELIEF. ‘The report calls attentucn to the reduction of the police pension fund during the year by ‘$4,004.95 and states that the credits to the fund from the per capita assessment of $1 per | month and from the interest on the principal, fines, rewards, &c., are insufficient to meet the expenses. entually the fund will become exhausted, and Congress, unless measures shall | be taken ‘to make it self-sustaining, will be called upon, by yearly appropriations, to make | soot the deficit. Pra ere is conducted independent po- | lice department a co-operative relief associa- , tion, which ts contributed te by most of those | who are or have been active members of the | department. There are two classes of insured in this organization—those | as those who pay #1, | $1, who, ou the other hand, are insured number of dollars the full contribute at $1 each. In one case the $614, and in the ot ‘iuerease or bs; Aspinwall; secretary, J. W. Watson; treasurer, F. Raub, W: A. W. Fisher. Directors—Dr. Wilhite, G. F.C. Philips, W. T. Pierson, A. J. Green, W. H. Klopfer and D. M. Kellogg. pinta east ‘A Prisoner Attempts Suicide. On Saturday afternoon Florence Hall, # col- ored woman of twenty-three years, wasarrested out down before breath left her. eed : - ‘The Fish Market. : ‘The report of Inspector Harris for last week shows the arrivaisat the river front of the roverty. BATCLIIYEE, Dank & Co. barre 4 ‘Auctioneers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auct LAT 0 Cat near United Siates Treasury. ‘ SALE BY CATALOGUE OF AN IMPORTANT CONSIGNMENT OF TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, Embracing s bs Khorassan Carpets and Buys, Modern ac Adtique Mall Rugs, Inilis Carpets, Antique Baku Hall Bugs, Teheran Carpeis, Antique Khiva Bokhare Carpets, Soumsc Car- puts,- “Anatolian Rugs, Boyal Mecca Rugs, and Antique ‘Candabar Bug. ‘TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTIOX, At our rooms, 1409 G strect, near U. 8 Treasury, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, TWENTY. thence along the gorth Line of sad lot east tuirteen ( feet to che place of beginning; con ‘about 1.000 Square feo! oF AUCTION SALES. TUOMUKKOW. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. A On TU: sien 1c SDA. Baie TWENTY-SE} rs P. fhe Protea ot Od required at the ‘DUWLING & SO FUTURE Days. A® OPEN LETTER. NEWPORT, B.I., Oct. 23, 1891, MESSRS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. u.w., ‘Washington, D.0, Gentlemen: ‘I will be in your city MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, oR TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, To strange with you for an extensive sale by auction MOST SUPERB COLLECTION oF ORIENTAL RUGS, TURKISH EMBROIDERIES, &.. Ever offered for sale in Washington. My stock this season embraces a host of patterns in Turkish Rugs and Textiles entirely new to your market, which T ato Sure will please the good people of the capital city who appreciate real art. My sock numbers fully EIGHT THOUSAND PIECES or RUGS, PORTIERES, CARPETS, &. Of course we cannot display them ail at the sale, but we can tax your SPACIOUS ROOMS To their utmost with the CHOICEST SPECIMENS CULLED FROM THE EN- ‘TIRE LOT, Which will make THE MOST EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE oF ORIENTAL TEXTILES Ever presented to the people of Washington. There- fore, ix you have any inquiries you can say that I will havea sale in » WEEK OR TEN DAYS, And if you wish let friends read this letter. Expecting to sce you Monday or Tuesday, Iam Very truly yours, 0c26-3t D. K. VARZHABEDIAN. ATIMER |AN, Auctioneers, L ir aa 1409 G at. Sale by CATALOGUE . Of a fine assortment of the most exquisite sorts of HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, Consisting of Double and Single Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, Liliums, Ranunculus, Scillas, Anemones, Iris, Snowdrops, &e., &e. On THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER TWENTY- NINTH, 18V1, commencing at SEVEN O'CLOCK, at ‘our auction rooms, we shal! sell theaboveconsigninent. 0026-4t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. "[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. AK PERSONAL EF- TION ROOMS, PENN- FECTS AT OUR ave SYLVANIA AVENUE | AND ELEVENTH By ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEK 4WENIY-EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, EM- BEACING IN PART SEVERAL NEW "AND SECOND-HAND PARLOR 5U ‘AR: TURE IN ONE LARGE MAHOGANY EXTE! SION TABLE. TWO “FIANOS, ONE ORGAN, WALNUT HAT RACKS, COUCHES, LOUNGES NEW HALK MATTRESSES, 1 FATHER BOL TERS AND PILLOWS, ‘ONE HANDSOME + ONE LARGE WALNUT DESK OTHER PIECES OF DINING KOOM AND OFFICE FUKNITULE, BKUS- SELS AND INGRALN CARPETS, KUGS. &e., HEATING AND COOKING STUVES. als om Lares ey yee saat Trou Safe, 100 Sel for D. © government. £7 or FHUSA DOWLING & SON, : Auctionvers, JER ANSON BROS., “Auctioneers, wh abd D sts. now. TWENTY-SEVEN BUILDING LOTS, CORNER THIRD AND PSERLENS SOUTHEAST: On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, | OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH, AT FIVE O'CLUCK. we will sellin front of the prémises, THIRD AND ISTREETS LO1S » TO 31, INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 767. ‘These jots have entire front of square on I street and varyinu in size. gets aviruge depth about fo eaten, on tates 71 Ys 10.46 feet by depth of 46 feet on 2d oto 31, mclusive,each front 12.42 on 3d street by average depth of about 75 feet. ‘Aileys mm rear, These lots comprise over one-half of the square and suitable for comfortable Uwellinxs. Terms: One-third cash, ‘in three years, notes to bear 6 per cent per annum: mterest, payable semi- annua'ly and to be secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purciaser. osit of 50 ou each lot required at time of sale or al. deposit if sold asentirety. ‘Terms to be com- plied with in Afteen days, otherwise richt reserved to Fesell at Tisk and cost of delauitine purchaser after five days’ advertisejuent of such resale ip some news- ‘paper publisted in Washing. INCANBON BROs., ocl9-d&ds ‘Auctioneer, aa-THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED on ALCKDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1801. at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. as the sale ob account of darkness was adjourned, cievein lots having been wold, and ‘he balauce will bs sold on the Bist Uctober. DUNCANSON BuOS., oc26-<disds A “Auctioncers. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ICENT BUILDING LOT, . CORNER OF INETEENTH AND K STREETS NOKTH- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER ‘THIR- ite ht a al AS FIV oo. we will sellin revises, front oF ENTS 10 AND Io, SQUARE 106, ne AS Et odlemmpermetec gcse se ‘This is oe of the finest building lots in the north- ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in 1 and 2 years, notes to bear 6 per cent annum interest. payable sett Annually andtobesecured +y deedof trast on or ail can at option of pur uascr: 8 depost of 3 MTerus to be, Coupled wiih ts is uses, Otherwise rizht reserved to resell at ‘risk and cost of ids [LATIMER © SLOAN, Auctioncess. :0 CLOSE AN ESTA’ SE TATE. TRUSTFES" VALUal PROPERTY SITUATE ON NIN: SIREEL BETWEES @ SND NOLTHWESI, BEING NO. 720. AR} Jatine of deed sn trust dated “th |. D. 18883,and duly recorded, of the land records of fevenss: 2 ae By oc23-ate epee tes AUCTION _ SALES. FURUKE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ([HOMAE DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ONE OF es SAE ENR MES OE RTY ACES, AT AUCTION. by . PREMISES ON MON NETEENTH, IML AT FOUR Yew acres of winch ‘county, Md, sy tiles tron: ‘the lane | Fe SLED FRGE MANTEL MIRROR, PICTURES, OAK SMOKING TABLES, HANDSOME DWAK BOOKCA! PORTH WALNUT AND OAK WRITING TABI SKS, SPLENDID WALNUT CARVED SIDEBOARD. DL CHAIRS, CUT AND OTHER GLA PLATED WARE, DISH RACK, “REPRIG ATOR, ICE BOX. BRUSSELS ‘AND OTHE CARPETS THROUGHOUT THE HUUSE. ‘ALSO BILLIARD CUBS, RACK AND COUN- en TABLE, CUES, ‘D C01 aha QUaNTiny OF COPPER COOKING ortSstiss a ‘On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, INML. commencine gt TEN O'CLOCK, we the Union Club,” « of woes DUNCANSUN BhOs.» Aw LL ATURE 2 SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400G st, oar U.S. Treawury. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO, aio IMARTEENTH STREET, BL TWLEN NANDO ETS SOMTHWEST. AT AUCTION EDNESDAY, OCLOMER | TWENTY: EIGHTH, I801, at TLN O'CLOCK above : the owner, tig well-kept SIX LARGE OIL PAINTINGS, BY MAX WEYL, SDID EXAMS eT, MOQU).! AND BOL ETS THROUGHOL T HL & VEDER BY AKNOLD, CO} BRUSSELS SE MADE TAPLE & VALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO., Auctionsers 1-50 TH, LOCK A.M. AT ian We shal! eri thegoliowine articles partially ewamer: Sted. Walwut ne Anrrgus Gah Chater tune Ridetward, Walnut Extension Tate na Roam Chairs: Loyaeen, FE Wait Hai kak, ey Chaire. Wi xT en, ir ame Kah Mattresses. Wite-wovren “prince. Padding, “i rams, Inerain and other Carpets, Heating Steven Oh Giaseware, Kitchen Ut — iis, ‘Terme cea. WALTEA b WILLIAMS & CO. octet ‘Aocthonesds. ATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Ancuoneers R #20 Pe ave, nome, AvCTION ERN! ‘UPKIG NOPORTE, Pal URE ATY CHATS ASE ROOK ES Rocket FREN GENUIN ™ Fi a Te Ti au pi SE. iv MA x ay . br ADKOBES, 7 cM eee, OTHER GUGS. “ELEGANT BRASS PENDE, AND UANDILONS, ChOCKERY AND PLAT! GLASS WARE, CUTLERY, &e., &e, BEING BUT A PORTION OF THE CONTENTS ¢ PRIVATE DWELLING 206 E STREET N.W., AND ALL TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, aT TER O'CLOCK A.M, ON THE PREMISES. Thissale being made in ¢ Jeaving the city presents an Lousekerpers a he tention cS dade PUxCANSON BOS t the owner i aud to winch we invite wh RATCLIPFE, Dali’ ® Ou. Au soonee + Auctioneers, fats amd D atroete northwest. DESIRABLE BUILDING L118 18 GBOLGETOWS, ©. AT PUBLic SALE DRSDAY ARTE ALY NUON, OCTOBER TWEN AST FOUR P.M, we will ENTH STREET THESE AKE NOT SUBLKBAN LOTS Dior ks hart of ( Cnivermty ook South at Cie Bathe BLA SILK Psi kignt StALs, | EASY AU- | except one lot ot > feet The propre SE. | thier chuice cofmers. “The treseut arivias ts FRENCH | fare to the nortliwesiern suburen taste iss (CASE, | ratiway om Mich st) ted AMEN tS, PLUSH | erg Boron 0" : ECARD | banding dot in a mont 1 Bk- | euouid attend thie sale 5 : x ENT ROCKER, sai: One-third cash; belane in one and PATHE LNUT AND GILT SPCKE- | two years, atu per cent interest, payable meu aut TARY, M. 1. SIDEBOAKD, OAK EXTENSION | ally. and notes to be secured Uy duel of tram TABLE, ADJUSTABLE CHAIK, “OAK AND | cash, at option of purchaser. A Aepout ‘or WALNUT CHAMBER ‘SULiEs. “HAIK MAT- | each'lot at tue ‘of ae TRESSES, LACE KED SETS. FOLDING BED, | chaser's cust. “Terms to 4 WOVEN" W MATTINGS, | Otherwise rucht Teserved to resell at SRRIN FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. Ene TRIC BATTERIES AND APPLIANCES, CHINA AND Claws aE, KITCHEN KEQUISIIES, ALSO LARGE SEAJ SKIN CIRCULAR, COST 8400: FOUR PIECES OF NEW SILKS. FINE: VEL Offers a splendid opportunity to obtain houscfurniebiune of every ewcription. aid those ti search of such goods alu 10 atten LATIMER & SLOAN, oc 20-ats Auctioneers, [ATBIER E SLOAN, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FURNITURE AND PER- SONAL PROPERLY OF HOT DIE, NORIMEAST COKNEK OF FIFTEENTH AND 1 STREETS NOMTHWEST, WASHING. TON CITY, D.C. INCLUDING "TWO DYNA- MOS AND BELT ENGINE. By Virtus of the decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluniota, holding an equity court for sald District, made on the 5th day 01 Oct A.D.INO1in the cause of Horace M. Cake aguinst Einer F. Wood Dury and others, No. 131d, equity docket 32,aud ih accoriance with the provisions of the deed of trust from said Woodbury to Willian B. Moses and Jolin Heald, wich is recorded $n Liber No-isi2s. follo oS4 | fet seq..one of the laud records of the Distrkt uf Ce Tumbid, as modified by said decree, we, the 4 Si ned.'as trustees, will se MONDAY, THE. NOVEM A.D. 180i, at HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK P.M., 0: the premises of said Hotel La Normandve. all the tur niture and other personal rroperty covered. by sad deed of trust and reterred to st the schoduie thereto led, said Lurniture aud personal property belt the schedtle recor to 416, both inclusive, of ‘said land record, satd furniture end’ personal property | being now in the Hote: La Normandie, situated ot the | Lortheast cormer of Joth and I streets northwest, Washiuston ety, D.C. sisting i) part of Parlor Suites, “Bed core, Divans, Turkish Russ, iron and base dcnders, Clocks, Stiver Ware, “Butlet, Side Tables, Carpets Tete-atete Sets, Sofs Beds, Keception Chairs. am other furniture and. persoua properiy telong ne to first-class hotel, and alse Two, (2) Dynamos aud Belt ‘Ths sale, as vrescribed Uf said decree, is made subject ‘tothe priosand paramount rihtof Mary ke Bichean, ‘execttris and trastee of the estate ot ington SicLean, deceased, under the lease {ous Wes ington McLean to suid Horace M. Cake, dated about the ru day of Deceiver, iss —j i306, folto 1 vay of the mai Tend record, and sutject nino to the dea of trust dated on oF about the wri de: of Deceiuber, INS, trou:sed coM, Cake 10 Brainard H. Warner and Aucustas S. Worthington, which is recorded in Liter Took, follon 1U2 to 114 of said land re rd, which provides that the furniture and personal propery conveyed by Seid ‘inst mmentioned eed of trust are to tenet and upon the said presen, Hole. cs Normandie, Security forthe paytuent of the rent wow due or Wisin Thay hereafter brcome.iue under said lease, amd: mule Jock o the trust set forit: in ald Liver 1300, foo 1U2, Zod in ssid decree mentioness The property will be sula iw bulk and not in detail, sxceye tito") apaauuon and belt enue, whack sold separately Teraus of sale’ Cash, payable upon the ratification of the saie by the court. ‘A deposit uf #1,000 on the sale af the furnicure and. otter bersoual property, aud sien End belt enine, to be torkened ff the’ purchase suet itenwine, to ied if the pur fail to comply with the terius of sale. JON C. HEALD, WiLLiAN J SteLe 480 Lo ave, ‘Trustees. 0c20-dts LA xonMaxpre HoTeL,, I desire to notify the pablic that the above sale Will not intersere in aus. with the Of LA NURMANDIE HOLEL, which ‘will continos Open for the of cucste, foczl-Le ‘RUF. EMERSON, Manacer. ‘[BOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NTH SIEET NOMIHEAST: Hind, orombsce situate tn ‘tne eitrot Wasnies ne city of Wants ton, D.C... jot No ‘im square No 60, front- fine 26 inet on iSeh et, bys ope ee 108 hee tek imches, more or less, running t wide alley, with tle luprovements: theron, consiseuy of sas Slory aud basement brick svelte he ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance JAMES ¥. BROWN. Trastee, a 1th st we | RRAtCLEE, Dane & co., Auctioneers, 20 Pa. ave.nw. NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAININ: RINE BOOMS DATH ANY CELLAR, “BELN, AO. 537 FLOMIDA AVENUE, FACING SIXT, STRELT NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION Qn WEDNESDAY, OCTOLER TWEN ist ane by able nuctns a fat a ts sa auction, iu fr Lor 1, BLOck 3. resets Becton onda a brick uwe!linw comtaiuins liar. “House is we shall be glad to have you call ‘our others ment and the protensicn. ton of @4 sets) as Tully: proving defaulting purchaser after 5 dave adverts tcl reset DUSCANSON ike wtesON y ACCOUNT, “OF THe atber the male THUuspay AriruNy NINTH, sane hour oth ded TDUNCANSON BUOS. | Auctionsers VALDABLE RESIDESCE YROPERTY SIREET, GhOKETOWN, BET EY TILTH AND THRGY-PLST STKE SALE On WEDNESDA! AFTERNOON, TWENTY HGn llet HALE PASE Sen too pommere 6 “as: Te" Withates Ay pe) INCLEMENT bestponed until OS, OCTOBER TWENTY pie TUNCANSON 8 « feet on Koad Fears, with utere$. seu cash.” A deposst i) be required. ot trust tern thiotimatid Ratcuere, paun & co TKUSTERS SLE OF SIX iiCK wir ENTS, ON TWELFTH SER! AND J RTKEEIS NORTHE deed of trust « 10. List, toip ANS et for the Distr os Cova Party securcPuersby iz front Fins District of yiees or parcels as and teins parte lots 7), meveniy-aia (70), seventy hundved and twenty | 1-30), Horace. iray"s sulxitvision of ail ot sduare Bi dered dred abd eyrity-cur (WS1), as the maine sUbeivista te Of Po he oftiee of thie sutve: cr Of tue Digict of m Laver Ib, tulle vo ether wr ail the 1 ats, a ‘Teriun. sue-t years, 6 prcen secured ¢ deed of trust upc ash. at he option of the. purchaver A etm #200 onaeh Tt we required at the thine of sale If jilted with tb Rftert anys Fueht to from ti reve 2 she porta Frnale sie ewes Bree A caves wee vee x T. ARM CCIUs'FEANDOLPH, 3n.,§ Teusters #, DARKE CO, AMS madads fasted to fui erro pa be fesoid on MONDAY. OL TURE NTH, i trout of the prewises, AT FIN same tertus ae 1 fot the detauitiig purchaser. ‘separates. ‘Toe bousee DouPH, sx, 5 Truster. DARK ACO. Auctoucers, octhaede SPTHE ABOVE, SALE Is POSTPONED O® AG- Pr rain canta, SDAL. Exth~ SHOAD DAY OF SCrOBL A, iver and pince OHS 7. Anas. : LUCIOS ¥. RANDOLPH, 3R..f Trosteos. ATCLIVES, DAK &CO., Auctiousers. 0c30-dade P-THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER Posr- ou sccount of the rain tut, THURSDAY, ENTASINIH DAY OF OCTOBER, same bout “SomN Leen AATCLIFF Ry. pPD FER NNN TTT aA TL Beie gee df Boe fee ERE OE S*4 hae wrgave opened s permanent office in this city whist Soper. diet with every winders: smuprove the binds of achuowiedged experi ia We are the larcest orranization devoted to the tice of high-class dentistry sb the word apd can Our Vusiioss, ‘the uacnitude Everytuine done in our office (with the single excop- ore Sunvanten, an an) operstiaw