Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 6

—_—_ WIRES UNDER GROUND The Report Made by the Electrical Commission to the President. SYSTEM MANY The Board Urges That the Wires Should Be Pinced in ©: Own the € quired—Text of the Kecommendations, The report of the board, composed of Mr. Andrew Rosewater, Mr. Henry A. Rowland aad First Lieut. Francis R. Stunk, engineer corps, appoiuted by the President under due authority of the District appropriation act ap- proved August 6, 1490, to consider the location, acrangement and operation of electric wires in the District of Columbia, has been placed in the hands of the President. The report itself isa long document and it is accompanied by a voluminous mass of charts, tables, diagrams and exhibits of various kinds. ‘Ihe report sketches first in a general way the investigations made by the board and the gen- eral results of the correspondence of the bourd with the telegraph companies and others inter- ested. THE ONLY OPFOSENT. “The Western Union Company,” says the re- port, ds aloue in its persistent opposition to underground wires in the Distriet. | Its re still use duction consequent work will tend’ to muterially the speed of transmission where the multiplex sysiem of telegruphy is used, with them, and thus either crease the tariff on messages or force them ther branch offices in possibly establieh Oitices just ont je telegraph company ibe agement further argues that if overhead sare ‘ Alexandria and Jeaiiing to the intere ive must cither be gene CONTRARY TESTIMONY ‘The board says they found by corresp< with the authorities of New lork, Chicag Brooklyn, Vhitadetpnia and Le that te graph wires oper: plex, rther de views foc many wires vf through ‘The report = acquiring » safer than that sec upow under- CEIVED. i have been, sully with their passage importance of 2 permanent aysten ‘heed wiring In cites Decomes evident when we refer to the havoc of Tecent storm=, in which, aside from the general commercial joss inconven- | sence, a large amoui was ‘occasioned by talling w the railways : 2 » they enjoy, aid be made ments can make To nati<fy eport goes on, # the re iheir wires Buderground + et wil not add to what nights aut . avon the tele r 7 t panies, we 4 these Vario! . or a trite are ight; alll the ne com ep of the I panics s ER THAN THE THK TFLEOKACU « “These facts need no comment. The main’ nance of over etiance of requirements, umstances, plices the resp of failure apon the € While the suggestion of Major Raymond to impose a hich tax upon cech BO, Maintained. ave a tenden at the same tine be ha: the Wester: power f out, might vplianee, it would ¥ toinduce ads of conciliatory in New York. € only the summary tual removal with the ax 1 ‘The board ha’ concluded that w: 3s practicable tro: int proceeded to of the obstacles encov come them and to i tems of « sd to the wiet of Columbia and whe the Will best be served uncer private or pub ownership. The report then ditions, surface aud Dearing on «y-tem the location of sewer Used to prevent gus explonieus BEST UNI After = brief i problems involved a rience of other citie: tered. and, having a} d meth on. | . the metuods | pi j trieal | cludes | ec by! separate d tial cables ¢: ‘The most from the stan commission as tion, shall the un through open Ors or & system ¢ mechanically — protect ce ik give ion of this « is emi or nd the various me Fhe i the pean écm ma ig the i, the report co: atfording separate and distinct u A wpace for pipe and wire mn each sige of the — streets near to the buildings as = puxcticable. ‘This would require duplicate wacer. and wewe vervice upon each the = Suck n of -ubways w Dvi of going into the street tor tioas and would further pr tion of the cross or tri clue old arguiuents that} drawing in and taking out wires and cables as circumstances require, is, in the of the board, unquestionably the cheapest and most practicable system thus far developed, all things considered. For general munic- ipal wiring purposes the simplicity of the clay conduit, the durability of its material and special applicability to the service in Washington in view of the few im- pediments, taken im connection with ite eom- parative cheapness and capacity, lead tho board to the conclusion that of those conduits, having had @ reasonably successful test of several years, it best meets the requirements of a sys- tem ‘specially suitable to the District of Columbia, QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. The report then discusses the question, “What shall be provided for in a conduit eys- tem for District wiring.” ‘The answer, the re- port «ays, depends upon the following condi- tions: (a) Shall the several franchised | companies now operating wires be al- |lowed or required to extend them in their own separate conduits? (b) If the companies extend their conduits shall the telegraph companies domg business in Wash- ington be required to build conduits for all | their wires? (c) Shall ench of these corpora- | tions in the conduits nlready coustructed ;aud in all future conduits as provided, be required, as ii the case of | Philadelphia and in many large cities of Eu- rope, to provide not less than one duct om each line of « conduit for the free and exclusive uxe of the public in addition to such other obliga- tions as may be deemed proper. If these ques- tions were answered in the affirmative, the board says, the requirements of the District for conduits would be limited to the fire-alarm and police-signal service. The board, however, thinks the public interests will be’ best sub~ ee! d upon a negative bai | DISTRICT TO CONTROL THE CONDUITR. “In other words,” the report says, “we would recommend that all future conduits shall be built, owned and controlled by the District, believing im the broad theory that the public thoroughfares and grounds are and should be the exclusive public —_ property, and that the business necessarily conducted for public pur- pores upon these thoroughfares, should be owned und controlled by the public. ‘This is untried theory. Years of actual has demonstrated the practicability a public water supply system ler municipal ownership. In the United es 43 per cent of the water works and fully 75 per cent of the investment in water works plants are owned and controlled by municipal eorporati Without exception municipal ownership in these cases has brought about a material muprovement in the water supply and areductionin the water rates.” ie Teport refers also to the municipal ownership of gas wud elvctrie light plants, After giving vations arguments for and against such municipal | | not an tris of ownership the board remarks that the conservatiem of public interest in favor economy points to the municipal ownership | of — underground plants upon the public domain. Itissufticiently apparent, they think, that under pubiie owner- ship the oxtent of interference in the tearing up of strects will be reduced to a minimum. The report say: “Believing, as we have endeavored to show, that the interests of the District will be best subserved by public owner-hip of all future its, we have prepared a general plan of its within the District, anticipating, as nk, the requirements for the future ex- tension of the present service and the and grounding of all other wires, including those of ihe telegraph companies and the District police and fire alarm department. THE PLANS. “These plans provide conduits with a mini- um capacity of four ducts te a maximum of sixteen ducta. For purposes of uniformity and we recommend the ive nm economy tion of signaling and alarm stations, as far as practicable, at the southenst corner of the ms, within reason- ff apart. These stations uid be combined with an electric { approved artistic pattern, so as to omize ott space andavoid useless expend- ‘ihe plans and estimates are based upon “l glazed clay conduit, heretofore referred found from sufti- District to mect It isnot as cheap as the ercosoted ¢ stems in use in T'hiladel- phia or Brooklyn, but, if encased, as provided, in conerete, its constructicn will be of @ per- ent ‘character without —_liability partial combustion by electric leakage in accidental eases or injury to the cable. On the other hand its cost will be less than iron or other material and its relative capacity of ducts greater. The details of construction have been only outlined for general estimates, as they will vary with every block and relative position to th gas, water and special electric service pipes and conduits. ‘The important features in the construction of this system are: First, a permanent and uni- orm bese of concrete (6 inches is a fair thick- ness: second, the cureful laying and alignment of th sections so as to insure true lines and contimious duets: third, the proper bedding d incusing of each tier of sections in a orm layer of small stone or gravel concrete: been been requirement to un fourth, the preper construction of the man- hol ies with a good coating of cement mortar or rete from the base up to the top, to render them impermeable both to moisture and gas as far us practicable: — fifth, the efficient ventilation of the manhole through lamp connections; sixth, provisior for tight, close-fitting covers and plug or valve sewer connections to manholes in the lower seetion of the city liable to overflow or subject to back water, and ventilated covers with open trapped sewer connections for manholes in the upper section of the city. ESTIMATE AND CosT. The following is an approximate estimate of the length and cost of the conduitsand man- holes comprising the syste 219,500 lineal feet or 41.34 conduit... 50,108 lineal feet or ondui : 17.000 lineal feet or 3. 11,609 lineal feet or 2:20 miles 16 due conauit miles 4 duct «... $241,230 duct ++ 105,210 ct 49 miles & $12 du *5.600 lineal feet or 56.56 miles, allow- 4 10 per cent for contingencies and supervision . $4: T length of ducts, 317 68-100 miles. 2134 Coxt very Considering that after construction it will take sewe I years to fill al! the ducts and the of maintenance and sup per lineal te mates contemplate manholes on an of 300 feet apart. Local conditions this a variable tactor. xe cost of manholes also varies with the of luits, ranging from $40 to $140 The figures given will in the aggregate <i sufficiently accuraté for purposes of ive determination. Accurate and exact deta have to be prey trie will ma will necessarily ared under the supervision of ariment after a general plan d upon, with special ning local conditions of each see he eit; fn determi the sizes of the respective lines of conduits we have taken inte con: jera- Pensuble to the centralsubway #3 jtion the service already provided COST OF A DOUELE sUnwAY [for by the telephone and electric The cost of adouble subway, tat ix ope lighting companies. The five miles of eb os will Upon each side of ti under present from $151.00 Jeseribed, ran to aggregate f mile, varying with tu sereice t provided for. Howev vewer, gue and water rervice provided for in the greater District, oven this outlay w jed at this time. In fact, it is a sex fre the frequented tho unless it be £1 1 whether pose of aver expense of vecanional reps te trenching in the streets. Itis owing to this extraordinary expense that no city on either continent bas found it practicabie to adopt a | distinttive subway systeu. in the popular sense of that term «In the city of Weskincton as in all modern cities withoat excep:ion the muitiplicity of couverieaces applied to the pablic use renders the demand for covvesient space greater ery year. The time w fast approach- ang when the area under the sidewaike ef cities must be d for- publie Purposes. In View of this the indiscriminate under the re should be granting of permits for th Walks for private use of every discontinued, or at least restricted to able and uniform iimits, and the actu sach space which, as we are as been effected im years ‘post shoul uot be permitted. OTHER UXDERGWOUND svSTEMS ‘The board having, as the ruport a:ys, shown Ahe utility of the subway system at the present time, ‘considers ike prevalent systems of ound wiris< s country and Exrope, namely, the solid and conduit duct conduits laid by “each of these companies during the year 1891 have been subject to stij ulations in’ the periaits hereto appended. We do not regard it unreasonable to. require from ch of them the free use of one duct in each line of conduit for the public service.” FLECTRIC STREET RAILWAYS. Considering that only five years have elapsed since the first electric street railway was laid im the United States, the fact that such tram- ways are operated in over 300 cities, with an aggregate of 8,000 miles of such’ track in operation, leaves no room for doabt [as to their future practicability. The | question with them, as with the overhead wires | tor other electrical service, as to adoption to underground wiring is one largely of cost. In small cities where the traffic uj streets is light or upon the less populous sections of large cities the objections to aad overhead wircs are largely a matter tment In the populous sections of large cities the same objections to overhead electric serv- ice us apply to telegraph and electric light poles and wires are tenable. ‘There can be no doubt of the practicability ‘round wiring in the matter of elec- trical propulsion, but so long as the street rail- way conpantes can obtain the permit they will not find it expedient to add ten thousand or more dollars per mile to their investments. ‘Ibe continuous operation of an electric strect railway system on the underground sys tem ot Buda-Pesth, Hungary, for the past three i | lis practicability. "That the system can be ma- terlally cheapeued there is no room for numerous inventionsin thiselassof de | velopment, if applied in a substantial manner, | years, with s very and in ail probability some of plied | would prove successful. Experience thus far The conduit duct system, which admits of | upon extremely i if traffic, is evidence of | eri: | one | the lines conditionally com: well-patronized lines of rafl- way proves the cable system is even more eco- nomical than the overhead electric system. Be that as it may, the value of street railway fran- chises ought to warrant investments based upon the best modern developments. MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAY OWNERSHIP. With the street railway, as with the water and gas system, if properly designed. at the outset, we can conceive a well-adjusted street railway system, based exclusively upon munici- pal owWnerehip and operated for terms of ten Years at a time, by the highest re- sponsible bidders,” upon a scale and schedule basis fixed ty the city. Aside from the direct operation of street railways by con- trict on the ‘overhead or underground system, the operation of cars has been d by what is known as the storage Lattery, beiug a system of cells placed in connection with the motor ap= pliance within the cars and charged with current at the station to an extent to admit of given length of ran. The gate number ofsuch cars in America and Europe. up to within a year, was sixty-five. Their manu- facturers, from’ time to time, issued glowing accounts’ of their successful and eco- nomical operstion. So far, however, a careful investigation does not warrant these claims. The greatest objection to be over- come in the application of the stor- age battery cars ix their extreme weight, that of a car thus equipped being in the neigh- borhood of from six to seven tons. This limits their usefulness to . comparative- ly level streets, or at most such as have not to exceed a6 per cent grade of limited lengths. Further experiments in this direction may be successful in overcom- ing some of their present objectionable f tures. If they are, the storage battery will, in many respects, possess advantages over @uy of the present systems, chief among them being that of absolute independence of one car from any of the others. In the one case «derangement in the conductor effects all the cars in the system; in the other derange- ments will be confined to the car itself. All that we can suggest upon the subject of electric. strect railway regulation —_ is that necessity being the mother of in- vention the application of underground and other unobjectionable methods in the place of thore now applied will not muterially progress until the municipalities exnct eithor the underground wire or storage battery pro- pelled systems in the place of the overhead in the central and populous sections or the cable syetem, For lines having small traffic and running into the country from the outskirts of the city there is no doubt that the electric overhead trolley system is the best and cheapest in every way, and with provisions for underground- ing the wires in the . central populous sections of the city and the extension from these points of the overheard trolley sys- tem outward, towards the suburbs, the street Tailways will then meet all the requirements of service in the best attainable manuer. coNcLUsioN: First. In cities overhead wiresare objection- able Second. Underground wires are practicable for all kinds of electrical service. Third. Efficient cables for all kinds of elec- trical service can be mannfactured at reason- able cost. Failures of cables heretofore have been due to inferior material, faulty construc- tion or wroug methods of laying. Fourth. Conductors carrying high potential currents may be placed close to telephone or telegraph wires without interference by indue- tion. To prevent accident, it is well to place the high and low potential conductors in dif- ferent duets, and also to use separate man- holes or compartments of manholes. Fitth. It is not advisable to limit the poten- tial currents, With proper precaution currents of the highest potential may safely be used. Sixth. Efficient management of electrical matters requires a permanent bureau or de- partment, such us exists in Philadelphia and Chicago. Seventh. A single subway in the middle of the street is impracticuble: 1. Because of its excessive cost. 2. Because it requires connections under the strect to the property lines, and so does not do away with the cutting up and repairing of street ad Where water, gas and pewer pipes are yet to be laid a double subway might Le practicable; that is, a tunnei on each side of the street un- der the sidewalk. When electric wires alone are to be accommodated a system of conduit ducts and manholes, on the ‘rawing-in” plan, is preferablo. ‘ighth. As regards the ownership of the con- duits we believe that the interests of the city are best subserved by public ownership, and that ‘the ‘method of having them butt by » subway company and renting them to the electric companies would result in great troubl> and inconvenience to all concerned. SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS. First. We recommend the creation of a per- manent electrical bureau to supervise all elec- trical work in the District and to enforce all regulations relating thereto. Ite duties should To have charge of the fire alarm and police signal service. ‘To direct and supervise the construction of electrical conduits, the ercetion of poles and placing of wires and all other appliances for electrical service by the District government \d to inspect the electrical appliances belong- ing to private individuals or corporations under permits or franchise: ‘Yo make periodica! inspections and reports of all electrical appliances in the District. ‘The bureau shoul! consis’ of a skilled elec- trician as chief, with a corpsof competent as- sistants. Sufficient salaries should be paid to secure first-class ability. We would recom- mend a salary of $4,000 per annum for the chief of the bureau; £2,000 per annum for his principal assistant. Since efficiency will require special local and expert knowledge, both of which will increase with length of service, the personnel of the bureau should be made’ as permanent as possible; changes should be made for imperative reasons only. Second. We recommend that within the lim- its indicated on the plaus submitted all wires should be put under ground 4s soon as possible and that the District Commbsioners’ be powered to summurily remove poles and wires maintained overhead after due reasonable no- tice for their removal has been given. Third. We recommend the rectangular clay circuit, manufactured under the Lynch-Lake patents, believing that it is best suited to the requirements of the District. ‘ourth. ‘The telephone and electric light systems being practically underground already, we submit a plan for aconduit aystem sufficient to accommodate the telegraph, fire alarm and police signal lines of the city, and # reasonable extension of the telephone and electric light systems. ‘The approximate cost of the system Proposed will be 740,000. Fifth. We believe that all conduits should be owned by the city, and therefore recommend that hereafter ali conduits and subways shall be constructed and maintained by the District government under the direct supervision of the electrical bureau, and that the District government shall, a8 soon as practicable, ac- quire the ownership of those already con- sicucted. ath. A reasonable rental should be charged for the use of conduits by franchised corpor- ations or individuals. For the conduits above recommended we think that an annual charge of 7 cents per foot per duct would be fair. Seventh. Shouid our recommendation as to the public ownership of conduits not be adopted, and should conduits continue to be constructed. by franchised corporations, we would recommend that the franchises of ‘such corporations contain an express provision that or more ducts on hh line be reserved for free public use, in addition to such other compensation as may be thought sufficient for the use of the public ground. We further recommend that this provision be extended to ructed during the past year, and if possible to all existing lin Eighth: In those parts of the District where, for reasons of local Co peng: overhead wires may be deemed admissible by the eiectrical Dureau, we recommend that the poles be erected and owned by the District, and that a to be determined by the electrical bureau, be charged for their use. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Accompanying the report the board submits eset of rules and regulations governing the construction and use of conduits, poles, wires and all other appliances for electrical service in the, District of Columbia. Te swe require yearly reports from co1 tions as to aumber und location of wirea! fer, and weekly reports of changes, connections and repairs. Linemen are required to wear numbered badges. Provision is made for inspections, for the branching of cables and wires at manholes, the prompt removal cf dead wires and prompt re- pair ot ‘damaged wires. ol Wires carrying currents at » 500 volts are to be painted bright red by the son OF Con} iy owning m wherever Viuible as signal of dangers and the lead cov- ings of such cables in public manholes are also to be 0 painted. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢.. WED! AUCTION SALES. PUIUKE DATS. “Litkb Dats ] ATinax & x ATOLIFFE, DARA & 00. ‘ 2 L Mt at secr 8 tare. | R Oe. ae. q AS ATTRACTHY: HY ERNEST Gal av HY B FURNTT ING, No iWUNG ATER NOMLEWEST. Laie NBRACING IN Pal . ABE MAS STATUARY. as AY DOK! ICTURI IAL. UATIONERY bs MabbLY cLcckh TION . CLOCKS, . u SECKETARY AND. Row =! PLAGANT ANTIQUE Maw f 3 5 TABLaR, whavaew Ne 0 FRIDAY ASD ta Siipay, RUN CT e stpenoan ee : ‘ SIDEBOARE TITHE AND HURTS Fines nM | Tor AND Oak CHAMBER PUR irene AND SEVEN P.M mach an ft entre THESES. TEAL HER contents of the es a oan WOVEN Wit sPkth = i - ry AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctionenrs O™* M*SiEE*S, iE eset: BNCSSED, == eae —_—— SS EES =. = GN EE ROAS ein ~_THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. RATHIFE, Dank a co., AvCTIONERRS, ASD ANDILONS CHOCRERT AND PLATED pantie secon RATOLIFFE, DAKE & CU., Aucconcers, WEEEBS © 00., Auctioncers, PEREMPTORY AND SPECIAL ammend ary lac smpead doa eu Pa. ave.n w. mae BALL BY ACCTION BEING BUT A PORTION OF THE CONTENTS OF THE TRIAL OF MOORE, EARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING si THREE TRICYCLES, SINE WouMe BATH ASD. CELLAR, BEING aasabeh linirtrins Cath two TANDEM THiekekes, PRIVATE DWELLING 200 E STREET 8.w All the Testimony in and the Arguments in| 30; 237, FLOKIDA AX ENUE, FACING SIXTH DEM BICYCLE. AND ALL TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION Co! ont: STRELT NORTHWEST, -BY AUCTION, Op FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOLER THIRTIFTH, the Case mmene Qn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, _ at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 1 wil! sel) at the auction rooms ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER SHOOND, aT TEN ny aAeTae FOUR ee ae ‘will offer of Rateiit 3 * = XJ ‘Vania avenue =< K THE PREMISES. CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE GIVEN BY soME OF | for sace by pudiic auction, in front of PreIUses, orth west, above Machines O'CLOCK A. M., CMISES. : por I. BLOCK FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIREO! " ‘Term cash 2 ‘THE PRISONERS—PRAYERS OFFERED BOTH BY THE OF LE DROIT PARK, matics CLARENCE 4. BRANDENBURG. eo betme made tn consequence of the owner PROSECUTION AND THE DEFENSE—-PROBECUTING | Felts new betck dein onsanine sie oone tae iam: cae sere Bet kone rouse ATTORNEY CLAGETT's SUMAUXG UP. and cellar. "Mouse is papered througtout and under a % wpvite toa | Here: Ooeteitash, the purchaser OUR REGULAR wrEKLy sate or novse.|A™ OPS MTTER Marc Bante The Criminal Court room continued crowded | dentiet true bf #0 Mie Fob eee teat ee eg ain _Auctionesie. up to the hour of adjournment yesterday after- | "slancsd the Vurchase snoney cau be paid si iustail: | HOLD KFFECTS TAKES PLACE AT OUR SALES NEWPORT, B.1., Oct. 23, 1802. eee noon, the interest being in the trial of the col- cored prieoner, Samuel Moore, charged with the over and above the suid the ‘option of the purchaser 000 can Le paid ib cash at A deposit of $200 re- of the close of the Sran’s report the prisoner —— Jandorf passed Moore raised the shovel and struck him. Moore said after he struck Jan-| VARPAPEE AND. DESILABLE USIM ROVED THE STANTON PLACE BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIPTH STRELIS NORTHEAST, BY AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER SiC- OND, T "FOUR O'CLOCK, we dorf: “He drawed a knife on me,” but witness saw no knife. Daniel Munford, a prisoner, testified that he heard Jandorf say that he would cut some one's Pashs throat and saw him have a knife; knew fandort tobeaman who wouldn't take any gags. : On cross-examination witness said he didn’t know who Jandorf referred to. Jandorf bad the knife sticking out of his pocket. Joseph Butler, colore’, a prisoner, testified that He was with Sam and Jandori’ Jandort said if he did it again he would cut him and Moors laughed and went on. Witness did not see the blow struck. CHARACTER OF THE WITNESSES. Officer D. C. Lamb testified that he had known Charles Murphy, alias Burrill, who had testified for the government, and his reputa- tion for truth and veracity was bad. On cross-examination witness said that he heard Burrill’s bad character frequently dis- cussed, but not for truth and veracity. AN: 3 OF ONIGINAL Le ‘his property is amon, depth of ONL in entirety or iz lots to suit purchasers, accordinz to plat shown at Sale. ‘Terms of sale are: One-third cash: balance none and two sears, With interest at the rate of G per cent per anninn, payable sems-annually, secured by. deed of trust oh the property soul. A deposit of 8200 tobe Paid at the thine of s: entirety, of $100 per lot it sold by. Terms to be complied witlrin fifteen days frou saie or the rizht to Fesell at the risk and cost of detaulting purchaser or purcnasers is reserved. All. convey SC. at cost of pur- chasers. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Pennsy.vania ave. new. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF VALUABL 5 SB. KOPERTY ON LL oot R ah n j SG "4 PART OF 7 ‘The court ruled the testimony incompetent. PETE ta REAR PHEEL SORES Ofticer R. E. Werden testified that Burrill’s CE OF ‘COMMISSIONER L.G. reputation for truth and veracity was bad; had LINE UP RHODE ISLAAD AVE- often heard it discnesed. On cross-examination witness said Burrill had been away several years. Wm. Smith, a colored prisoner, testified that he had been in jail since April 26 last, but heard DTHE DT s NESS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FOURTH. 1s91, AT HALF-PAST none of the difticulty. Saw Jandorf after he | We will sellin front of the preitss at was knocked down, and saw Moore standing SUBDIVISION OF'A PART OF ween cells 3 and 5. WANTS TO BRING IN GERTIE. Mr. French offered the testimony of Gertie Jandorf as to the character of deceased as a desperate man. Mr. French stated that he had endeavored to find the witness, but had failed. The court overruled the offer and Mr. French noted an exception. TODAY'S TESTIMONY. and is improved by a five-room brick house with stable, making it a most desirable opportunity for imvest- Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one nd two years. secured by deed of trust on the prem- A deposit of required at the tine of sale. Terms. to be complied with in fifteen days from sale or the right to regeil is reserved. Ail conveyancing, &c., at On THURSDAY, ALSO, NOVEMBER FIFTH, AT ONE LLAR. BEIN re y and is No. 1 ROOMS THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, VERY VALUABLE IM MESSRS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. CROMER ARLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN a qi the time of sale. Terms to be complied with | AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., IN WHICH SALE WILL FARSE PRICK HOUSE KNOWS AS NO. 208 s seurdec of Henry Jendoet, alias Bolomon, fel 122 i gstsult spate oieean bt wveyane: | BE FOUND A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSOR’ a depennrhety hs low prisoner, on September 28 at the jail by | inc, recording, ku.s ar purchasers costs Cnyeoane | BE aticrndagemnmmiee ceil MME Se eee PPE THURSDAN LATTEAROON, Nc fracturing his skull with a shovel tthe time | oat anas RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co., | MENT OF EVERY VARIETY OF FURNITURE, - on FIFTH. at MALISLAST Fuh een bon, CARPETS, &c., WHICH MUST BE SOLD, 4 etrne Sing firemen amg had just finished his testimony. FUTURE pays. PENS a Sty Soot on F ctreet and one 4 Mr. Benton Russ, the deputy warden, wi JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘will be ta your cay ones, ontatning 12 5 . R -» Auctioneers, aT Tw "CLOCK, 5 ‘ fvores, Ps. —~ at called to produce the knife he bad taken trom | J Fe ate ee CK: SO REW AXDSBOOMD-| woxpay, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTE, Bie pn onl eat Wantingeton. fe Jandorf after he was struck, but he had mis-| TRUSTEFS’ “ALE OF VALUABLE Business | HAND CARPETS, VELVET, MOQUET, BODY AND on Butane wi ne (ae Cee clty, CONSISTING. OF AT RICE | PPESTY BRUSSELS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, | for twenty br ANDERSON souMERS. ERICK STOKE "AND DWELLING, KN 2 ‘ ## AS NO. 1713 ELEVENTH STRECE NORTH: — To arrange with you for an extensive sale by suction Anderson Sommers, a prisoner, testified that WEST. TWO COMPLETE TOOL CHESTS. It | of the « es ie beet ais mee Mtoe man Wars Mt eun peas aes eh pec ee need ee a tl eareees ca ccaitReaaiae fh Aten days trom the tay” : Tuiber, 1800. and auly, Tecorded among. the -. AUCTIONE 7 jaye troan the aay os against each othersheard Jandorfsays “Do that | fronds of ure Distr of Cabin in Lib No Lhe W S57 Lowisinns ave., MOST SUPERB COLLECTION tron! tin prorarat tre nk tat 5 at the request of the ll yp. City Post Office car ate dag wuvertiscmneat of e knife. bea T rete rrp ea pg (py “ ser osha ‘he FOURTH | FIFTY OF THE myiaF-cone <4 ORL am convsyancung and ‘recordine at the cost : rout of the premises, on MONDAY, the 7 2 FINES 5 : . conveyanc cording at ‘the cost say to Moore: “If you bother me again I'l cut | DAY Or gJANUaiy, ‘Isoe at FOLK OCLOCK | -UOPFERED aT Ate RTOS Bee Be aS —_e, chaser your d—n neck off.” fie iy o¢'Wachinwigtn D.C, to wits All that cere] TAPESTRY Ago" MUGUETS AEMINSTER, SORKIN SUSSODOEEES, Gn, eee ey ren te TLISPE. DAK & On cross-examination witness said Jandorf | tun Piece OF Rarvel of Taind and” prennises bow as lot IWENTX-NINTH, AT TWELVE | Ever offered for sale in Washington. My stock this | 0C27~litas ns was at cell $8 when he had the knife. Moore | (JU) ten, in W. Wall's subdivision of lots in square | O'CLOCK SHALP- it ss facenen Ww a e x ) three hundred and t}. five, as urded im the season eubraces a host of patterns in Turkish Rucs W4Ltes B witsaa: 8 &CO., Auction and Jandorf had met three times and jostled | (ip) thres hundred end thirty Bye, a» recorded 1 ; . s eof the surveyor of the District of Columbia, | J ATIMAM & SLOAN, Auctioneers, and Textiles entirely new to your market, which I am andi gach other before the shovel was used. When | Bick 120-6. qcw Led, together mith allfhe prove: ? 1409 @ st. | sure will plese the good poopie of the cay al eity who cory RD STREETS jandorf was str i ds. - Teciate bers, o STAT AG J Atar the third shave Moore aos thar aorta end One-third cash: balance in one and two tae sa ee eee Oy WEDSE Liat ROVENDER FOURTH, at he raised it with both hands. Jandorf had Pag er gag gpm tioeB EIGHT THOUSAND PIECES HALF-Pasi FUU:. O'CKOCK P M., we shall sell in d paper in one hand and both arms ich of the purchaser. Auepos.t of Bateby i : red at the tinue ofsaie. Tf the tern were swinging when the blow was struck. Dicomiplion with in Aiteen days grees CATALOGUE avos, Syke dee one oe Property ‘st the fat and’ cost of the deleulting put Sid mecffed by; dene Wm. Fox, a pressman, testified that he sow | thar, after ve faye advertiscncut of wich esate | Of MN@assortment of the most exquisite sorts of ——- Soy ora WAL EE hy te te Dastice butt against each other, and Sam | neyancy and recording at the cont of the par HAARLEM canvers, ac | id: dis © Ss went and got the shovel. Jandorf said: “You | cluser. s c Of course we cannot display theug ali at the sale, but nt & BLOAN, Auctioneers Flow s= of a b— Tl cut your neck off” i aaiee a eaeseta nc Searle i ~onwcper ce re L sa eben. ae core got the shovel and struck him. ‘That ; i AUCTION SALE OF A VEY DESIRABLE BRICK morning saw Jandorf with a knife, and he said | DUNCANSON BRos., Consisting of SPACIOUS koOMS DBELLING MOUSE OND StKEED NEAR ’ he used it to sharpen his pencil. | Auctioneers, 1° Double and Single Hyacintha, To their utwost with tne By atvects seaplane: aS On cross-examination witness said that Moore | ——__ oes - : ome oni in front of ‘tis m MONDAX. THE SBOUND got the shovel from the sink and was at hisown | JQATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., suctioncers, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, CEST SPECIM: CULLED FROM THEES-} pai oF 18801 FIVE cell door when he struck the blow. Just as aes =e TIRE Lor, ~ ye pas ight. Oe oy Liliums, Renunculus, Scillas, Anemones, Iris, Suowdrops, &e., &e. On THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER TWENTY- NINTH, 181, commencing at SEVEN O'CLOCK, at ‘our auction rooms, we shall sell the aboveconsicnment. mig tae ney. rine rene NO. 223 DP STREET sot THWEST. D cash, balance snc a LATIMER & SLOAN. Pisa Auctioneer. NG & SON, AUCTIONFERS Which wili make = THE MOST EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE or ORIENTAL TEXTILES Pumas vows 25. SaaS Ever presented to the people of Washington. There- | TkUSTEES' SALE OF IMP! PROP oct TIMER & SLOAN, neers ALE oF IMP PROPERTY ON ———— SSLOAN, Stn fore, i. you have any inquirics youcau say that I will] = THE EAST SIDE OF TH STREFT BE WALTERS. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers | haveasaloin a D STS NOKIMEAST, NOKIMEAST, « ‘of trust dated September 1, duly recorded of the land Fee the request of the party secured thereu) . we will weil tn front on TL isDAa, NOVEMBER SALE OF WE HOUSEHOLD 4 WEEK OR TEN DAYS, ‘And if you wish let friends read this letter. Expecting to see you Monday or Tuesda; ‘and ELL-KEPT ‘D KITCHEN cae gt UBNITURE ATRESIDENCE NO. 1403 LSTREET NORTHWEST. THURSDAY, OCLOBEK IWENTY-siNTH, a AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., ‘We shall sell the following articles partially enumer- iss Tie MALL Pan sicd Walhuy and Antnuas ak Chaaiver Staten, Oak ea pene pre at foand pa e jain: Extension Table a ‘wom | 9c26-3t | pen J Chairs.” Lounges, Exsy Chairs, Walnut Wandroves: en tae Y tect Bus i Hall ack Mi . “tabiea® air "ata wa tse 4, -~-Y 4 9 Facies era! en RE heals; | [ATIIER & SL0ai Sith tiie Lunprovetnenta. tiers ims of aw lassware, Kitchen Uteusijs: e. s TRUSTEES: SALE. O1 ait ca rare, tery cian. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., SONAL PROPERTY secured by a dived! of tru ie propery, with inter.” x x war si ___ Auctioneers, DIE, NORTHEAST © est at SAG) percent per amnun, payable seun an ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00.. Auctioneers. ANB t Rua‘ly. All gonveyancin& and recordine at prurchas TON CIIY, D.C, ePscont. “A depomit of owe hundred doilary (S100) Fe- TRUSTEES: SALE OF THREE NEW TWo-stoRy | ,MO™ AND BELT EN Aired at the thie of mace. If the tertum of wave ate tnt SIX-ROOM BiICK HOCSES, WITH SMOBERS | BY Virtae of the decree o ane Court of the | compsied with withm ten days the property will be re IMPROVEMENTS, ON TWELFTH STARE S | District of Columota, holding au equity court tor sata | Soldat the risk suid oeat et tua tenet pares. BETWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHEAST. | })s*Tict, made on the oth day of Octoler. A.D. 1-0 ‘By order uf the trusters the cause of Horace M. Cake against biner FW otuers, No. 13134, equity docket Accordance with the provisions of the deed of trust from said Woodbury to William B. Moses. Hesid, which ts recorded in Liber so. ot seq’.oue of the land records of tt Lunia, a8 “as © GREE JAMES F By virtue of adeed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 15:65, folio JMS et seq.. ong of the land recoris for the District of Columuia, and at the request 0, the Party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in tront of the premises. ou MUNDAY, TWENTY: FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBEK, A. "D. ISO1, ut FIVE QCLOCK P. NI. the following described real ate, situate in the city of Washiuxton, District Solunibia, to wit: All those certain piece als ks UNITED STATES MAKSHAL'S say {Ur or a writ Of Hert facian Issued out fhice of the Supreine Ce tan, and to me directed, 1 wil sel cash. in frout of the sreunisen, nt strict of Ci » the under- auction, on EMBEK, 1891, at HALF-PAST TWO O'C: OCK P.M. on i wodified by said’ decree, we, & ned. us trustees, will sell at. publi MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY /OF' Sc A tot Covm pubic wale, tor Orthewnt cOruet of pieces or parcels Torhtand Trt Wasinagven, 1 of land and prennses known as and. being Te aid Hotel C os 7 went: Wastin, DC a ee re uses of said Hotel La Normandie, all thefur | MUNDAY, “Iti StcoND bay Of NUVEMBEI itl, at THKEE O'CLOCK P.M. aii the rieut, um aun and iuterestot Limer #. Woodbury im. ty a Deceasher et Seah cea, ender eek Seveasber cos, Inases an and ty the real estats therein seecriteek bene tive Hotel La ‘Sormanse sind tue tend tows seven (7) and. one Inundsed and twenty U0). tn Horace J. Grays subdivision of all ‘or square tau bered nine hundred and eqity-one (Sel), 28 the autho subdisision is ot record ithe fice of ie surveyor fue District of “Columbia. tn bil io Oto Bethier with ail the tiuproveiuents: we" ON? & Bi deed of trust and reterred to 1m the scledwie thereto appended, said furniture and personal property being iculafly described in the schedule recorded 1, ber No. 1508, folios 411 to 46, both inclusive, of said land record, suid furniture and’ personal pruperts ‘i ; deine now in the Hote! Ea Normandie, situated on tue | hruutered seven F usre nu ;2erms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two | northeast corner of 1oth abd i streets northwest, | ranniarelet wan cg uad, HEME CS) A me = Bete Betacent ae annum. pay bie, semi-annually, | Washinton city D.C.,and consisting tn part of Parior | ington, Wire of Cal . Secured by deed ut trust upon the premises sold, OF all bat tue option of the purchaser. A of 200 on each house required at the time of sale. If the terms of sule are not complied with in ftect days from the day of sale the srustees reserve the richt to Feseil the property at the risk and cust of the defauls- Suites, ‘uruictre, Mirrors, Lortieres, Divan’, Turkish Rugs, iron snd Brass Fenders, Clocks, silver Ware, Buffet, Siso Tables, Carpet Tete-atete Bets, Sofa Beis. Reception Chairs other {urnitur and persoual properly belong.2u 0-8 The trial was resumed this morning and Mr. | {(.CLOCK FP. M., we wili sell on the above prem- Benton Russ, deputy warden of the jail, was re- called by the defense and produced the knife he took from Jandorf after the occur- ence. It was an ordinary penknife with one peasy 234 inches long, and was exhibited to the jury. ND BULBS, &e. LOT HOUSEHOLD FU. 3 To which we invite the atfention of florists and private shee on buyer On cross-examination witness said the knife | STs cash. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. was closed and in the left pocket of Jandorf's | _ocys-isds ‘Auctioneers, pante. : "[H031aS DOWLING & SON. Auctioncers Redirect.—Moore was tied up to the window ‘Pennsyivania avenue and ilth st. for punishment discipline and to protect the lives of officers and prisoners. He was not tied for swearing. ‘This closed the case of the defendant and the government proceeded with rebutting testi- mony. ais WHAT MOORE ASKED JOHN LAWSON. John H. Lawson, a colored prisoner, testified that he saw Moore before the blow was struck and Moore asked him “If I hit him will you prisoners swear that he drew a knife.” JOUN YOUNG DENIES. John Young, a colored prisoner, tostified that he did not tell Moore to look out for that d—d Jew: he has got a knife. Before the striking witness heard Moore ask the prisoners if he struck Jandorf would they swear that Jandorf had drawn a knife. This wasa short time before the occurrence. John W. Grabam was recalled and testified 2s to Moore being unrul; iF, and at 11 o’glock FOUR CASES OF ISIPORTED BULBS FOR SALE. OF A FINE ASSOMTMERT OF THE Most EX hy ubieand Single Hyacinth, Nai Early” singve. and Double Due von thols pak ckaues for individual buyers, to be sci miitcing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ATM see THOMAS DOWLING & 80) <2 Auctioneer RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auects. VALUABLE NEW ELEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, No. 1503 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1891, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we shall sell, in front of the promises, PARTS OF LOTS 11 AND 12 IN SQUARE NO. 311, Fronting 20 fect on 12th street and running back toa Jo-foot ailey, next to the corner of Pstrect and Rlode Isand avente northwest, over ovking lowa Ci Tinproved by a snletat muse, containine 11 rooms nd bath, inantels, bested by Auemace, suppited with, electric bedls and'speaiane tubes tronzuout, approved Jaundry appliances. beautiiully papered. gud fnislied eneraily in the most iodern and substantial manner The house t~Just completed, bems yet in charve of the wavelu: Will open the Louse for the in- bn puirchasers ep (uectuird cash. “balance in one and two years, with interest at the Fate ot 6 per cent per anniin Gn the deferred payments trom day Of sale, secured by. Sdeed of trust on the property sold, orail cast, at the f the purchaser. A deposit of €20U required of sale. ‘Terms to be compited with in Aiteen the right is reserved to resell at the risk and. Getaulting purchiser. All conveyancing and rocording ut purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., “Auctiourers. ‘This closed the testimon: a recess was taken until noon. PRAYERS OFFEMED ON BOTH SIDES. On resuming the trial Mr. French presented aseries of minor prayers for injuries based on the theory of self-defense and as to the weight to be given to the evidence. The government objected to several of them. [he government offered also a series of prayers bused; on the question of malice aud threats and absence of any overt act on the part of Jandorf or some circumstance indica- ive of impending great bodily harm. Then were discussed briefly by counsel and were passed to the court, who ruled upon them. Some of these were granted, others modified and granted and others refused. Atl o'clock Mr. Clagett opentd the case to the jury, stating that this was a case which was unlike many others,cin that if took place in the jail where the tim #as with others confined us .prisoners, a poor, defenseless creature, not having an opportunity to retreat and the defendant also a prisoner. Th victim laid in his grave, the prisoner was his slayer and here (pointing to the shovel) is the VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY ON CONGRESS STREET NEAK U (ROAD) STREET AND COOKE PAKK BY AUCTION. NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1691, Ou WEDNESDAY. at HALF-PAST BOUR O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell Akt OF SQUARE 112, in front of the premises deadly weapou by which his life was taken. He | Fronting 37.30 fect ou the cast side of ‘dist st. or Con- then referréd to the evidence, the threats made | "his proerts: Is adnuirebly eee Poe eae rosie by Moore/ and to the plea of self-defense | dence. deme Vut 170 teet south of U, or Houd st., apd oat "Storms. One-third cash: belane i “Did you ever hear,” asked Mr. Clagott. “in| percent sectred by deed uf trust on the Tesmeny, a case of self-defense where the blow was from | sold, of all vanli, at the option of the purchaser, 'h de behind and the victim fell on his face?” ‘The j Bosll ot €-Ou required at the tune ot sale. If testimony was reviewed at length. day of salewight reserved to resell the property at th Mr. French commenced his argument at 1:50 | risk and cost of the deiaultne purchaser, alter five o'clock. days advertisement of scl resale in sony newspaper . Puviishéd im Washington, D.C All conveyancing ———— Sed recordiog ok tap ort oe Pe Oo, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, oezs-abas * ARE a 'NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. REE SCHOOT. BOOKS. ‘The Commissionors have issued rules govern- ing the purchase, useand distribution of free text booke and supplies in the public schools. The teachers are to be held accountable for the use DESIR, -E-STORY ERICK Loi No apo FOURTEENTH STRESSORS. West. MOXDAY APTERNOON, NOVEMBER sEc- o8b, Tan ar Or ofb.t Fae ‘We will sol, tm frout \d return of all 8 to the su it in- . t 5, Sigal chain (ue renters an socoant 5 tao Trmaraoestan ek Bes der ott erento ste = Bhould apap mire or Tiny ae Beadly converted . 44 injure’ a ‘must promptly re; “pay ang. ; fet itor be depeived Of tho. privdoge of tho | dernier cith; balance in oneand two yam, sehool. pa RS res cash at oy ay Conveyancing ker ‘Tho National Wholesale Druggists’ Associa- fie Conasiea Sta aa tion, at Louisville, has adopted a resolution ask. | others readrved to rebeltnt tisk aud cock Sie ing Congress to pass a law to protect the public from unecrupulogs iunitations and counterfeits | of foods and medical preparations ‘sold under trade mark, ATCLIFVE, DARK & CU., AUCTIONEERS, vylnrce thousand acres ot goal land in West | BE COMBISATTON a a Pp for $98,000. . ope: lOKNING, pent meh aa asia 3 dad » pack trail ints’ the interior | 9304 Pearce =) to ito the of Ales hme returned fo Eyramid Harbor Sie ee Rea Jacob wo, 7 resident 3 N.J., was foncd dead there recently. oeg notte or watt FaPens axp ponpgns, frozen go death. eee RATCLIFTE, DALES Con deo ing purchaser aiter ‘ive. days’ advertisement of such | Prging, "ot Sat sis0 Two (2) Dynamos aud Belt Tesale in some Dewspaper published in Ws . . prescribed bby said decree, is made B_C. Ali conveyancing ald recording at the cost of | subject tothe prot aud paramouns sisi ok Mansi Par Anas McLean, execttrix and trastec of the estate of Washi LUCIUS LANDOLpH, a..j Trustees, | inxton Slclean. deceased, ander Sor ease rot, Want RATCLIFFE, DARB&CO., Aucia. ” se7-dkds | BWP Mel oarday of December, ists. “Which iatre: | i sy conaea 300, foo 114 et sea. eid ‘The purchaser at the above sale having failed to fully | fund ecord, and subject aivo to fhe deed of trust dated 8 ar Souply with the terms of waid sale. U property de | on oF about the 3uth day of Deceruber. tromaaid | UU : senbed above will be resold on MONDAY, OCLOBEE | Horsce M. Cake to Biauerd Ht Warner end Aueaeee | CU = Sus 2 NINETEENTH, i front of the premises, AL FIVE | 8° Worthington which is recorded ie tiles Ea O'CLOCK P. M., upon the same te:ius as above, at the | folios 102 to 114 of said land records, which provides Fisk and cost of the deiaulting purchaser. The houses | thar the furniture ani personal property conveyed by ' will beset pevarate sald ‘last anentioned. deed of trust are to resaain ae 1 RANDOLPH, 3p.,f Trustees. | and upon the said premise, Hote, ia X vat} Bob RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioncers. ocO-d&ds | tray hureafter becoine dite Under maid Ieuse and seit, B, Hy pp ject to the trust set forth in said Liber 1300, folve 102, “"fiue provetty Will be nls i bulk and det Property sols an not im except thie two <2) “dyauios and belt engine, which ‘Will be sold separately. “Termus of sale: Cash, payable upon the ratification of the sale by the court. ‘A deposit of $1,000 on the sale of the turniture snd other personal property, anda des Post of ten (10) per vent on jie price ut the dynamo tnd belt engine, to be toricited if the purchaser shall fail to + uf sale. Se THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON a Raga eg eR as JOH: ARMS. SYTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST. ed ou account of the rain unt THURSDAY, TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, same hour wnt PS ou 7. ARMS, LUCIUS F. RANDOLPH, 3R..j Trustees. XS. E. COMNER 7TH AXD RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. oc?j-d&is 0c20-dts ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctio1 1409 G BT. a SEAR U: S° TREASURY. REE-STORY AND ATTIC NUMBER "230 “NEW i THE COAST SUR- A NORMANDIE HOTEL. Tdesire to notify the public that the above sale wilinot intertere in any manner wits, the mauaseure of LA SORMANDIE Hf ‘We have opened @ permanent office in this city. whieh We shall be cied to have you call and tspect. Like ali the y ct tie lartwest urvanizat ‘ocroner Twex. | T20MAS DOWLING & SOX, aucticncern. tie of hntieiae dentetry in the word aunt San eder ute aes Guay wasuneee xeraiew Manemaay me iat inducewente tutvash the shai of as seh partot Lut imsauare wcone | YF GY AORAME SST CUA oF SIRE ASD | ow tmatan eta Edinituc 9,610 square tect, fronting abou: 2Jyieetand | A BTREL IS NORTRWEST AT ater os UEverytidng dowry on off (with the single excep- runui Sack 015 wipe nies aR the improvements, SECOND, soi, at | BO". yee = I~ T7 aud any operation wh onaiet oc turcesters umd atichet dwele: ell, “tn ttout of tue | Rucmea sithoat chanteur tie pics ietassede $o. 230 New Jeeves’ avenue poutheaat. VBE | pronases; part of lots. is) I ‘ad 15, in square 44, ere forms: One-third casi; balunce in one and two foot om the east side of Wh erect by 81 fee. | SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRIC! soate with notes: Deatitnt interest’ aad oteunad! wyrs | Uiuches on the north de of ii ‘id ote agdare eat trast Ah coutesansine ahd necniet: Cs | Borth of the pateat office, Containing 5.487 wiuane ee oe of round acid one of thé ‘nest socetioum, 1 tlie sale. a ocz3-dkcis ty flat or business property, improved Ly a three: Wiepoutt required at ‘the time of POU aTINE & SLUAN. Avctioncers. brick house of 25 fee: iromt aud two lur-story brick and fraiue houses of 20 and 2 “eet f bow ane a Under rent for $1,000 par anuum. FPR OANOON Pee 2 eee eeselanetawest. | Tacos: Uupustel took: toleace tonultpasiianan, “re Dont of $00 required at tine of sale. lt the tert ESIRABLE BUILDING LUTS IN GEORGETOWN, ne ith, witian & DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GE gi ile are not cophed wath withia. tem ‘diye from On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWEN- TY-SECOND, sell at pubsic a nit be resold On ve das! it HALF-PAST FOUL P. ML, we will ction, on the ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctionsers )UNCANSON BROS... auctioneers, i Full sete #30 amd wis MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT, CORNER OF xe Thy! 4 NINETEENTH AND K STREETS Ni WEST, On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THI PRB IRN, AF FUE OGL0CK. we wat ell 16 AND 17, SQUAKE 106, cust of Mate: ‘deital depart to 90-toct alleg, oho maherne srontane 01 5U feet, ——— S. res ‘A street and « front of 24 feet 9 aed the Coummbian University, trom i to 5 pm o > tront ludes oR a i ch clive corners. “The brewent <ervhar tancludes | ‘"Ehis is Oue of the Sinest buildine lots in the north- | trou October = te June hi. Fallway.on Hich a.) sadirectiy- im tromt or this prope | "Terma: Onethird cash; taldhce in and 2 year, | ‘[ME,EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 FA. AVEE Stty;,, Lartous oF iuoderato wane dearaut to wecures | Botes to bear G per cent annum interest. payable semni-| 20,2." yy su hainiees apatcn shares Toes building jot in a most cesirableand improving location | annually andto be secured ly deed of truston premises, ner Soke evemie. ksadinss oe Sifezig of mie? Une tind cash; balance tn one and | Requed i he of sone Erni, “Arion! eee Gea ud Unhany wor at a°0 per cent Interest, sem Shuver's cost, Terme Feasonau i Sg? thd notes £9, se ured deat ot cramt ann: | Stuerwise, richt reserved te Desa TAsoxe, F_OOR VIHANDEN. w. . vureliem. A Sotguitins purchaser after iEnirance Sech'lot at use Of sme. Conveyanciags Se. H0pae | such reneio in some chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with ton, D.C. ao nse right oe SO eS Sar DUNCANBON isos. “ | P)UNCANSON BROS. oclt Auctioneers. @@-ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENT TWENTY- the sale of the above lots is until! ‘THIRD AND I 8° FRUGOA APiEUNOOR, OCTOBER TWENTY: | 7OR 3A MEDICAL, &. pees 'DUNCANSON BROS,, ell in D5), MEXENBENG.“MaGNitiC 1 ocl3-d&as Auctioneers. ‘LoTs. chronic diseases, ‘These jots have entire —, — =m Dare 10 11, inclusive, each have front on 2d street REE roe ees i ve front om ‘ATIMER & SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS. 2 ‘ct * L’ ‘1400 GST, Nea US. PReasuRy, | “cor 1S fronts 10-40" toot op 'aopt S: 46 feet on 24 tin oli’ THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A LARGE uOUBE, aes each fromt 12.87 feet on I | mnedicine, oro charre ‘THOROUGHLY FURNISHED. MUCH OF THE me FURNITURE 18 IN EXCELLEXT CONDI- TION. EMBRACING IN PART