Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1893, Page 7

DISCUSSING PURE MILK. Bik Dealers Think the a is Too High. turday evening at an adjourned meeting milk dealers of the Distriet at Faber's Hail, 9h between D and! E streets, a committer was appointed to | wait upon tho District Commissioners and in- at the dealers believed that the istrict was both nd to suggest that | has not loomed so prominently before the pub- r f persons selling or offering | lic as during the late hot spell. It, however, | alone. There were times when I was the only only needs another warm wave to bring it to | individual in the city who was not a Japanese, the fore. The ice men themseives—that is, the | and the face of » European was indeed most Commissioners’ rd establishe: too high and unreasonab erated milk rather than those sell- milk below a certain ‘ect the interests F offering for sale %. which was called to hear the | B. Church. pr ittee of three appoi jers last week Feport of the coms pow and disenss the he com- | ing the ice deaiers’ posi upon the Commis- . stated that the com: the Commissioners, Mr. I sioners of the I osseil princinally, and had found tid not com tisenssion of ng rich milk wo ter it as to bring it ‘bt it would be better to ndard, althouga he | ; for selling miik beiow ch milk had been sc chased it from the prod om as many di amples had fallen b A refused to a . but when they pieaded for another, d these men had in a tew days raised the standard of their milk above 4 shippers of his w the stand chance ard be asse Alvord of V: ad been famtlar with sinia, who said he demic basiness for and other cou him and be stated that -s of the actual | 80 of prices 1 total selids not < Mr. Beall wats ndard establisied by the s id come up to andard was now 127 cas a faet it He believed in a higu st Rot in attempting ¥ cannot be reached with make a tixed stand: pat injuring <0: im saying a ¢ product | believed ther That's the trouble ed standard Way has Wisc Because New York and and they bave it because Massachus ‘There is now a change of opinion. re importance thin the mere standard for n of cleanliness ard of figures kere in order | wear urd tear there was nothing left for don’t have it toe high or too | dividen er cent of | risics 1. | footing the Hygienic Ie Comp tts had it. | compelled What is of | seasozs shows that the rat to be im fnshic: ‘Three per cent of fat a total solids is the nafest made 12°; per cent of solids the fat should be | for Bi per cent only.” THE STANDARD Too 1 ‘Mr. Newbold said that in the matter of milk fnspeetion it was most important that the cows tched. that milk might ased animals. tas should be caref be informed that the sense that @ standard be esta that it be lowered three year when milk would u: also, that in the opinion of of the comm subserved by 3 milk, and tha: the «! sa measure of admo: ea basis for prosecution ¥ would be betier those found | adard be re-} adopted and jewbold, A. I. Walters and A. Severs. Chas. Mount were appointed a. Alvord being invited to accompany th H Messrs. Newbold, A.J. Mount and Walters! parade, I am led to urged the dealers to organize. az adjournment was taken until next Thursday evening it was understood that « ganization would IN THE COURTS. be effected at that time. Equity Covat—Judges Hagner awi Cox. Saturday—Grosvenor agt. Fe aanul, ples granted. i's report confirme son; decree annulling marriage. agt. Bischoff; testimon; dagt. MeNamara: ax Jackson agt. Jack- before John Cr contempt. case Mundell agt. Baxter egt. Baxter: commis: get ows oming ordered. Sheehan agt. @hee- | meme Court, Division 1—Judge Bradley. Saturdsy—United Statesagt. Armstrong; judg- ment by default. Saxton agt. Di ; order defendant to submit accounts. Mosby agt. Soldiers’ Home Railway C twiai refused, plaintiff allowed F Eckingten & if i 4 9 o i lal i Bre Titamat eames a fetpes atin THE ICE MEN AND SUNDAY. ‘What the Managers of the Companies Say on the Subject. | twer CLANK THAT ICE | NOT DELIVERED Ox SUNDAYS IN OTHER CITIES—PROVISION MADE FOR SICKNESS AND EMERGENCIES—THE ICR DEALERS’ SIDE OF SOME INTERESTING QUES- TIONS—THE PRICE OF ICE. For the past few cool da: the ice question e ivade* have at length decided hitherto close shut lips. Mr. C. jent of the Independent Ice Company, ga an reporter this morning a few phases of the question from what might be | called the frigid side of the affair. The presi- dents of all the other ice companies in the city nd remarks may the: magnates of | to open their view with the president of the Hygienic Com- ua tells something of the matiers especial elating to that company. *itLast Tek Sir. Chevele “vee aioe 4, xt least for several yeary, ‘d we made no Sanday delivery then and we d of no compiainis from our patrons. This season we look for a similar scarcity of The number of ice wagons all omy along the line are being ed iv increased to meet t mand, at it may t season eeta uatil ice to OUF patrons this seaon. r horses, however. a4 well as the men mast ed term to meet the d eek dave, gard to nother point. 1 eis. I lou Sanday either iwlelphia or > me th: the erniiy of whom f hoid in the } tha: the cite tion of nue all-d. cities tou. New York, totally unnec chest esteem, should nington, with its popul gentlemen ce this city to bels er gities 1 hav ¥ do not wish us to consider ¥ salvation irom such an epidemic to be the dehvery of ice on Su: ‘hen in regard to pr . other cities, Gur prices have not been changed since July of last year except ina few cases where contracts existed. This year our pric are slightly above Baltimoze prices, bat they arenot so on the average of the past fi years, While our pric: rare slightly higher than those prev us the profits of the companies in those cities reas greatif not greater than onrs. This is ng to the fact that New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore base obtained very neariy the: es, winls very freigats and heavy ge have a way of greatly cutting profi nd as it ia we are, I assure you, able to make only small divide T want to a) however, velop the ice compa: a for ice on Sundays, and likewise inany case of sickuess waere the need is at every one of the companies will quickly J to any call for ice on Sundays or at any at should an epi- wou. ‘The relations of t the alleged combine of sents another phase of the question. Tt has been charged that the B at the start several reasons ago pledged its ver 2 either underseli the the Hygieni ¥ to w STAR rep this pont. “In no way Hegier Prever -aid that we cheapiv. tncidentaliy, cars we did make a ent im 2: order to establish the comna duce the 3 At was fi imposible to kee is all there ia to it. ter we nave c beginning of 1 Company issued a giting a iull deseription of i the can be in quotation from this | one pamphiet w the bead of ~The Company’ Prospecie:” ing the coming sesson it is me there will be no lessening of competition. In order to se had ever before ‘ates all the older companies were ome. The experience of two and to fire of the fierce too low, for alter mul competition for busines: % good the ort on made for the and storing and ng distances the natural ice, nor losions and breaks to . hOr any p d hazards of ha shipping for risk artticial ice. “On the only to eny that in all cases of ricknese we | that have ake cam make every possible endeavor to rerve any of our customers, as do aise the other ice com- panies. We pay our men sever days’ six days’ work and believe they It would be an utter impossib find men to © one a men tho w and be #eq | dividual wants and p patrons. ea ee ‘The Capital City suard Corps. | To the Editor of The Events Star In deference to the wis ves of a large number | vines. of the friends and honorary membe | Capital the useless expense of of the imard Corps, who are opposed to do t that ion of it will take part in this corps or any pi this forthe ing iteelf tht be | believe, tendered its cervices to They | wear of the men were once members of the old | Capital City Guard. ‘The money collected for these parades if enormous, considering the | | condi | the parading, and it was thought by our friends calied for large sums for charity, we ought 8". | not to encourage this large waste of money im arades that do us no credit, but, on the con- | trary, tend to lower ns in the estimation of the public, especially when we call upon the public Emancipati a re ne O Cuan; RDowanias, Maj. Comd’g C. C. Guard. The Garbage Service. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: When the District government made the present garbage contract with a small govern- ment official having no responsibility it might | have been expected that the present kind of service or lack of service would result. He was into make something if anything was tobe made; if not, the loss was to fall elsewhere. | Meantime the people groan under the slip shod service, even in the most central parts of the aty, where there is no excuse for omission. They send complaints, with the result that the | garbage is collected once and then things re- lapse into the former condition. Every one but SANITARY AFFAIRS AT BRIGHTWOOD. “The sensations of being the only foreigner | A Committee Taking Measures to Abate in a city of 70,000 people are peculiar,” wafd W. Ledyard Scott of Mobile, Ale., who for several Dr. Stone of Brightwood, chairman of the committee on sanitation of the Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ Association, called a meeting of the committee Friday night and Maj. L. P. Williams was designated to represent the asso- ciation in the Sanitagy League. Sanitary matters of interest to members the association were discussed and Saturday Dr. Stone submitted to the Commitsioners a | #8! query as to the power of the authorities to abste nuisances. The matter was referred to the attorney for an opinion, and when the opinion is rendered there will be an interesting meeting of the committee. If the opinion is = favorable one the committee will go to work at ‘once to see that ponds of stagnant water and other nuisances in the county are abated. IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. years was a professor in English and Latin in the College of Kagoshima on the Island of Kiusin, Japan. “The Japanese people are very nice and kind and their modes of life are simple, but after the novelty has worn off it becomes very monoto- nous to a foreigner, particularly if you are “The far-famed politeness and courtesy of a Frenchman sinks into insignificance when com- pared to that of a Japanese. They are #0 very polite that it forms a great obstacle in the way of learning the language, for if you ‘make a mistake they will not correct you, and if you ask if you are correct they will say *yes,’ even though you are inccrrect, rather than appear discourieous and contradictory. ‘An effort was made to eatise tne women to adopt the French style of dress, but it is being | Japanese are inveterate | smokers of cigarettes, both men and women, | small pipe with « bow! about the size of an acorn cup, which will hold cp only sufficient for two or three whiffs, The Japanese are advancing very steadily condition of the women is being greatly improved and ameliorated. tice of biacking the teeth is practiced now only by the conservative, who still adhere to ‘The Empress of Japan is a very enlightened arid most progressive’ woman, who takes a great interest in her sex. her efforts that hi were establithed f not exist ten years ago Milk Inspection. To the Editor of The Evening Star- Iam sure the citizens of Washington all re- joice that our District Commissioners have be- come aroused to the vital importance of a thorough supervision and inspection of the | mille supply of the ci | only one, but several milk inspectors, will be ap- | pointed, and that the work be thoroughly done and kept ‘up continuously. behind other cities in the matter of milk in- in Chicago there is one general in- | spector at a salary of $3,000 a year and ten in- | spectors at €1,000 each. in a paper by P s@ the views given by Mz. Church, and his | taken as represent- } om. A further inter- | discouraged. , the women preferring It is hoped that not | and twenty-five, having about 2 teet 1 | Back the averace devth thereot of about = ot. Albert R. Leeds of Dairy Inspection and Sani tary Milk Control,” published in the “Annals | of” Hygiene” for’ Jannar- : “To efiect the objécts above detailed the work inspection must begin with the cows and | the dairy: provision mast be made for sys- tematic official dairy inspection. quire the services of a corps of inspectors, competent and able and specially trained to accomplish thik delicate, and in some cases, rduous task. The law of the keeping of cows in a It is largely | gh schools and col- | from day of sa'e, otherwie= the execntor reserves th There is an excellent en at Tokio and the grade of ed from time to | Rewspaper published in Washing? the other schools has been rai ‘This will re- Japanese gave an elective ' franchise only about two per cent of the male | aintion are Yovers owing to a property qual- | New Jersey condem: crowded and unhealth: everywhere are stables in which there is neither | front ot ie premises, _ drainage, floor space, air space, ventilation nor - cieanliness adequate to keeping cows in euch tion as is requisite to their supplying . many of | advancement the time | many residents there | TEENTH, 1803, at cred, marriages a orces are granved for e: “In this country a child is adopted general seldom during youth, ‘This property isin aurowin= i By ow v of the milk should be improved. ‘The state standard of 12 per cent for the total should be raised to 124 per cent. nd not less than 3°; While freeh milk taken from a It should also dem ance, there were two broth- | (3 Of different ed by an unc! sof the Japa house. Terms to be com froin day of sile, or the rigat to resell at cost of the defa:iiting purchaset of parchasers is re- jers in my college ames, one | Healthy ing been adopt: | . the number present nm from cows in fi One sample con! ies of bacteria ina cubie centi- (about one-third of a ednented, and while they as Sp@ncer, Carlyie, Kant, Da.win and Huxley, ze of politics as have the youth of this 5,000,000 cole teaspoonful. and of other matte serene ‘As there is no social visiting between tho anda man does not make love toa the marriages being arranged by the parents, the young people are denied many ¢ enjoy, and one of the peculiar is that whiie they can read our roman- tic literature and understand the words they do | not at all appreciate its spirit. are the most intensely loyal people to be found their country most devozedly. and those that we encounter here | and in Europe are mainly students who intend to return and use their ed colonies of SALE OF WEL-LEEPT * milk ix soid simply as an accommodation to | NO; 1451 RHUDE Ie! The can ie huddled away under a counter or in a corner of a dirty, ill-ventilated and overcrowded shop. Many persons have 2g in cities north of | | Dleasnres that ing at TEN O'C: we residence, No. 1451 Kode Island avenne northwest, a general a-sortment of housekeeping articies partially enumerated: PARLOR SUITES. UPHOLSTERED IN. PLUSH Holland the milk hops have their’ walls, lined with _ polished | white tiles. ‘The canz, which are usually of tin- er or brass, shine like burnished it would bea great gain if the handling of milk and related dairy products were curried on as aseparate business.” * * * In the discussion of the foregoing paper, | from which I have given only a brief extract, State Dairy Commissioner McGuire of New Jersey stated that owing to the system of m- ection in vogue the wholesdle adulteration of milk in New Jersey tuat was once the rule had | become a thing of the past. Depar:ment has any knowledge of | the ordinarils commission it fested it, aud I am afraid that it | fad from ¢ ‘on the zlobe. ation for the ad- Together with inany other artic class furnished house. a meet | inia, hurried down the avenne exh from Chicago and resplen- pring suit, he took THe Star es in his confide: | pest RE, He differs from view that adulteration is only a commercial | tthat it debares the nour- nt of children, and if the water used be | ¥ provocative of disease. Dr. E. O. Shakesp Pailadelphia, ¢ more to be drea H that itis one of the grestest needs o 2 a widespre: He would also ard of solids in milk raised to 13 the existence | or dilution by has forgotten us, © Commissioners think that they are en- titled to some recognition in view of taeir posi nd also at New York. but no arrangements have beea made for ns at we are hun- its that impure milk is much ded then chol ton at the ne He thinks | past FIVEP.’ 1 public sentiment on this | FF e to sce the legal house. haven't been invited to attend a nd ap to the present Johu J. O'Neill of St. Ls the seat the as awarded to big rep Where the proper preparation for the sprin, planiing has not been made as it should have been last fall, the next best pln jticed by the Ca \ | ment Associati 1 is that prac- just finished taking testimony,” am sutistied that ev faz as Lam coneeri 0 fraudulent bal- On Mr, Joy's side at dand on ‘iny side . Which is as follow mark the spot where the tree is to be trans- planted; next make a circle three feet in diame- ter with the corner of the spade, then throw arse, which incindes the sods, | the full depth of the spade, and put it one ‘Throw out on the op side the next course below and pulverize the soil_ well by striking it_ with the b: Lastly, throw the next cours the apparently worthiess subsoil, on | another side, making three distinct piles of 4 Mr.O Neil, “and showed tins On} IL, TWENTY. | FOURTH, AT HALF Past O'CLOCK, we | will offer for sale in front of the ses, by direction 409 witnesses Were examin: ‘Tke honor of representing the c district im which is situated the bir j Fronting 57 fee. Gincn-s oa D st. and 1 Mr. Cornish's district the strong democraite districts of New Jersey and his majority was 1,100. mayor of his city three years,a delegat nd Chicago conventions and hi e term in the state sena? facturer of pianos and organs and is a In pianting place the sods first taken out in the bottom of the hole, putting the grass side down, and make the surface ramping and the use of the spade rector of the planting. who sh: ther gloves, #hould step down into "e the tree on line aud lean the op about five degrees toward the point from which the strongest winds come. ‘{hen have about two quarts of the finely pulveri that is. the second hrown in upon the rootsat a time. T in the meantime shouid work 1 moving the tree up and down and | soli with fingers firmly under the bottom of the | Fronting #0 feet on G ct, bet 251 and Satie ats. 1. W-, is thrown in it should be | witi a depth of U1 few: developed a betier un- | Louis derstanding between the several companies | ue When iature | than has here:otorg prevailed, while at the astardard | same ti This matter of having a ! legitimat merely a fashi mdeard of mill the hole and pl: is largely agricultural, representative ieee Cauldwell, Me arée which waa taken out, | ; j Cleveland's birt so fixed. under the | no part of the country is the President more mu with on neople. y ct of the state are very harmonious and all factional feeling has been buried.” in | FLT, | front of tae premises, were | rod ‘ary | in my As the earth the West End, which have | herdie ti | Cantin, a well-known vitien!turis: of California, | in the production of | ‘0 Tie Stan represen | this morning, “that there are a great ma tricts in Californias where the grape is crown | With the fee oil as in the grape-growing | It is a mixture of light | wages for | Clay with silica and oxide of iron resting on a of the planting. tive at the Shoreham | face soll is taken up a | and thrown yme additional sur- | rom. the tree | two ye light treading "eu wit in care 1 | ft ee ragacs ater ieee Seah op | the planting is | thevarehasien"Asievonit'o! #10000 ‘wae hte. | able in and firmed If sods are th taken to place the grass down. y throwing in digging the b: some two or three ngher than tie general surface of the re the tree is planted. lifornia | of June the grass in the vicinity of the trees | should be cut down and ce districts of France, “foshow you how much wine is drunk in | © much of which is Jer French labels, ali that need be re- abered is that of the 35,000,000 gniions con- | each tree to the depth of four to six inches, rent | Kumed in the United States, ex ly 1,000,009 gal! A close about sive of cham- | Fe Freueb wines. | they shoutd 1 mts 5,000,000 gallons a er be exposed to the sun aud drying winds, but be k tisafact not generally known that the | greens, ‘h are producing wines from American Nearly all the French vineyards are | souking in of what are called American rench vineya: cir sap is com nh when once dried no aaount of | ez will dilute and restore to its Asarnle all trees shouid some | be set two inches deeper than they stood in the ily by the | nursery or tho place from which they were Before planting the ends of all braived and broxen roots should be cut of, sloping and.| from the under side. O@ to | calloased and the tend M1 been | from ed of resinous now composed uormal condition, ¢ Freuch win nee, tae vines istrict, famous for its brandy, axing parade. An ot ncali- | whie produced 18,099,000 gallons, fell ‘These vineyards have American vines and are now | two firm! similar uniform to ours, and some few getting up to their former standard. ‘The same | straps or eye straw, as the long body of is true of the other wine-making districts in 3 growers were in | taken, cuts beeome e: rootlets push oat | a the tree should be secured between n stakes by mes T; only 800.000. replanted wi tree, whew ated upon by high winds, has such & powerful leverage that if this precaution is, not taken all the tender rogtlets on the side from which the winds come the strougest will | | stnulter frouts, thereby i that our vines are too ion of those who of laie years have done ; Young for us to make good wine, but the facts ‘ that Thave just stated’ show that most of the | be tora off and the growth that following so closely in the wake of sucha | French vineyards are themselves’ in their re- | long and hard winter 2s we have had, which | newed infan rded until new ones can be formed. In mulching four to six , @8 It were. Americans con-| inches of stale manure, if: sume countless numbers of gallons yearly ion that they are drinking the imported article, when it is" in fact ordinaire is far to that of France, and people of moderate to foot the bills, as is done by the promoters of | means in this country drink a much better wine than do the masses in France. Maj. Willis Holly, who was pri to ex-Mayor Grant of New York now holds the same position with Mayor Gil- roy,and Wm. A. Kenney, supervisor of the City Record, are at present in the city. Mr. Kenney is cn a mission. He York Press Club and is obtaining the autographs of President Cleveland, Vice Presi- dent Stevenson, the members of the cabinet | an entirety oF 8100 01 placed a few. feot somewhat betrer than | grass. but either will keep the ground from home | getting dry and hard, and the tree is much more sure to grow. eee Died on His Way to the Hospital. On the 28th of March John Saunders and his Were sent to the alms house from No. 1148 2d street northeast. John, who is about eighty- five yeats old, left the institution some time afterward, and Saturday morning tho police ambulance went to the house mentioned to take bim to the huspital. ‘The old man was before the hospital was }about each tree, is under the impre: te secretary very sick, and he di ws toey His body was taken to the Tife,ho le seventy-five years old. was notitied of AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. sae) SOE i 9 il oH 1%, AUCTION SALES. 1893—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ais FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 Gat. FOURTH STREET “BETWEEN GARDE 'REETS NOR: DBE Tirtus gt s decree of the Court of the of, bia passed in the cause of Nicholas Deo afzinst Daniel Murray and others, Ro, i proceed to. on MONDAY, it SEVEN Five Scie ja square inches on 4th fi and two ye wo Deter of GEO. E. HAMILTON. 512 F si. mw. XH. W. KAPPLER, Siac aptdkds "6268. Yeave.n.w.. | Wut B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. EXECUTON’S SALF OF A TWO-STORY FRAMF. WITH BRICK BASEMENT DWELLING, AND LOT FRON TING ON MASSACHUSETTS: AVE- RUE RET WEES NEw JERSEY AVENUE AND TEENTR. at HALF. ti well in tront of authority under the t = lyun, deces Jot mambered ten +10) in square numbered six huni e ronning fee:, tm- proved by @ two-story frame with brick basement dwelling. ‘Term of sale: One-half cash, balance in six and months. secured by nows of purchaser bear. ng om: of sale and adred of wrust on prop- erty kold, or all atthe option of the purchaser. Allconveyancing and recording at purcnaser’s cost; 8100%0 de paid down when the property is struck off. ‘Terms of the sale to be complied with within ten da: Jaat will and testament Ticht to resell the property risk and cost of default ing purchaser after five di jsement in some on, WASHINGTON 5." WILLIAM: apli-d&ds xeenten Ateuirre, Dane AUCTIONEERS, "$20 PENNA. AVE. N.W. TWO BRICK Dw! isd F STR TAINtING. NIMPR¢ MoNvay NTS ERNOON, APRIL SEVEN VE O'CLOCK, we will sell i AND quant M AFT FI on of the city and rroved by two well-buiit dwe linz houses, contaiv- inzeight rooms and @ti modern improvements, in igemnt condition. ferinission to insvect them can be had upon appli- cation to the anctioneers, ‘Terms (over and above a trust of ¥: which matures October 18, ontion of the pur: Posit of #200 to be Vi sale on es ied with in fifteen risk and rvet. All conveyanciny, recording, &e., at par. ers corte KATCLIFFE, DARK &'CO.. ddd Auctioneers, _______ FUTURE Days. W4tTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. (OUSEHOLD FURNITURE. T PRIVATE RESIDENCE. XD AVENUE NORTH- On THURSDAY. APRIL TWENTIETH, commenc- KA. M. ali. sell at privat HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITES, SIGH CO“ LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIFRES, BED- DING, BRUSSELS, HALL AND STATR i ‘S, BRUSSELS PETS, CHINA ARE. CAR AND GLASS: found in» first- ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Ratcun D UN{MPROVED N TENTH AND 1 AND TENTH AND STREETS "SOUTHEAST B nON. On WEDNESD{Y, APRIL | NINETEENTH, at MALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell in ron? ot the premises parts of lots ‘and 3), square 30, fronting 20 feet on 10th st. with a depth of 80 "ec 8 in-hes, improved by fraine house No. uediately thereatte having a front of the west ha'f of lot 9.square tou Tst. between Oth and Ginches. This ALSO. PRIL TWENTIETH, AT HALF- '@ Wil sell in front of the premises: SQUARE 951, K st’ and 62 fect 6 hmproved by an old frame THURSDAY, Fronting G1 fe: hes on 100 ROVED PROPERTY OX | NoIst AND 2b STS. ES tee: 3 inches Lbs property is section end. stonld ties in search of an in- ‘One-fourth cash, the balance in one and Sper cent pe: am. secured by deed of | We Or car Leposit of 8200 ty ‘of hid. jo are in ied with i ‘oi the day of sale right re- ed property at the ‘ost of the purchaser alter hve dvs RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO, DARR & CO., Aucuoneers, 20 Peansyivania avenue northwest. G STREFT FETS N.W. APRIL ‘TWENTY SLOCK, we will sell in SQUARE 42, Al 1883, at PART OF LOT 1 TN ‘This prove:ty i rapidly improving section of Diock ren oved trom the per amnuu, fe seni red by 2a parce if Qin x ACCHON SALE OF VALUAR A Lots ty tsk TORN OF L * ten rooms: ots #02135. balance {a one andtwo ef purchaeer s rust itimors, o: Lenre!, Md. PeET ON “W STREET. AND “FouRT: ESDAY AFTERNOON, if ISAS, at QUARTER PAST FIVE K, We will sell,in frout of the ises, parts vet, and con~ end be snbdivided into square Dailemg vropercy aud ean Alieyon Ahi si balance te es to te elven tearine interest, payabie nuaily, ahd tobe sectired by’ deed of trust on tion of purchasers. Poste of 8390 will he re jaiced 0% purcha vee lot if’ sold Heotsale. Conveyan ‘xt pur ‘Tortus to becornsiied with in Biteen deys, otherwise the rizht reserved to resell the property in’ default at the risk and cca? of tie defaalting purchaser after Sve days’ advertisement of such resaie in Sous newspaper iyaed in Wasiin ‘tou. D.C. Marddkds DUNCANSON BROS. , Auctioneers. t@-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED? ON AC. comt of rain. until WEDNESDAY. NINETYE! Seariee, 4 Boles, a QUARTER PAST FIVE LOCK P.M., in front'of the premises. apisaads "DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. CHANSERY. SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN BEML RSTAIE IN THE DisthIct OF CO- By virtue of e decrse of the, Supreme Court of the 3 from Sis eens ae Byer vazments tobe scouted apon the property. avl4 die THOMAS DOWLING MEST. Ls ‘& BLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gst.a. w. ae ere Ee WV AttEr B witirams & *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Avcte., G12 Eat aw. MPTORY SALE OF VERY VALCAPRLE R RESIDENCE st STREETS NORTHWEST. TNs AS SENATOR SAWYEIOS ELEGANT WEDNESDAY, APRIL NINETER SPINE OCLOCK P public auction, witho debest bidder, that tnaané AUCTIONEERS. A Bonus oF JOHN Sats NER TE! WANIA | AVEN! APRIL EG! SALE OF ott RNITURE. A CHOICE cot CONTAINED IN THE HOTEL ROUTE BECokAtive Fy ‘No.S13 THIRTEENTH STREET Mest ae ANU! quae IN &e.. E_ NURS! RT'OUR SAETS ROO sinter ‘Np rexes Fy on ig preg con wea fyustnstoniee baat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, POOL TABLE, SURREY, ORGAN, ETC., AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. AT OUR SALES ROOMS. TIERES, FOLDING scale beans AND OTHER MAT ‘arms of wale. HNOUQHOUT THs | brance of 812,00), to bey LLENT COND) ‘We will sell an unusually laree collection of Honse- hold coods. in part: Several Walbut. fhe Bad Rogia Sets, Walnut and Osk Dining Hoo Plankets, Comf Yak und other THIS FURNITURE Refrigerators, reads, Double and Sing'e Bed Sirings, Hair and other Mattresses, Feather AF I Lounges and Couches, ‘BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE WEDNESDAY, JOMAS DOWLING & SON. Agen RATCUIPPE, DALRACO., Auta 20 Pa even OF 12 BUILDING SITES ON NORTH CAPLTOL AND IST SUS. WHAT . Portieres ant Poves, Mattines and Oil Cloths, Rioves and other set also 500 select Dab ia Bi rey; also 1 Pool Tabie, Ba'ls, &e. HORSES &MULES S. Bexsiscrn, Avorioxren, ‘WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 940 La Avs. NW. r IF Raddle Horses in A good xeneral purpose team, together ‘oaciins, Wagons, Hi 3 DAKK & CO., Auctionrers NEY, Auct., 1411 G51, PEREMPTORY SALF OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BEING HOUSE NO 448 FIRST STREET SOUDHWEST. I ¥ill offer for sale in front of the TWENTIETH. G.” square GIR, fronting 17 . and ‘improved by a cood 2-story | to ¥ aiject toa deed of trast to secure | titiit (NS), day of April, “4 feet on Ist at. s. brick house, sold ‘Tenmns easy, sat made known at time o! to be complied with in Bifteen d ‘the property wil be resold at risk and cost of default- GEO. W. STICK and provided with alleys im [LATIMER & SLOAN, Kuctioncers, 1407 G st. ° 4 ‘Wo will sell within the Bazdar on TUES- DAY MORNING. APRIL FIGHT! at TEN O'CLOC! HST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF a carlos of Horses and the cost of the pur- >us by Mr. D. B. Rieter STREET NORTHWEST, WASH. certain deed of trast dat D. 1800, and duly recorded in the jand reconia of the request of the pubic auction in frent of TWENTY-POURTH D.ANaa! AT FIVE O'CLOCK iWaate in District and of Elizabethtow: found stock suitable for any sized horses, good workers and some very ‘Columbia, snd JD URCANSON BROS.. Anctioneera the premises, TRUSTEES SALE OF Tw DAY OF APaD Immediately after the above, will be sold load of Males (some large size) con- signed to us by Hessler & Co. of AND 1203 1 SINBET NORTHEAST, INGTON. DC eeof the Sunreme Conrt of the v two S-story brick dwellin 2, in Wiitiane der rental, and knowa as Nos. 1210 and 12) a This entire lot will positively be sold without limit or reserve. out for good stock a: prices are invited to attend this sale, All on the look- ractically their own varchaser at the abowe sale can secure sired, thereby takin LE-PANT POUR S. Bexsrsczn, Accrioserr, 940 La Ave apts : LATIMER € SLOAN sgecwlators aul investors, ‘eri as to cash and deferred payments will be an- All conveyancing and re- Terms to be complies red and forty-seven <1 Vered ten hundred and three Washington, tn dhe District of Col cording at purchasers. Cost ‘with in fifteen days. $250 will be required at time of EDWARD M. GALLAUDET, , Auctioneers, 1407 G st. WELL-KEPT FOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN RESI- DENCE NO. 1616 FIFTEENTH STREET AT PARLOR SUITE, LARGE AND s[HOMAS DOWLING & SON. COMPRISING EASY CHAIRS, SMALL, NEARLY NEW RUGS, MATTINGS, PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, OFFICE TABLE, CHIFFONIER, POR- CURTAINS AND 'T MIRROR-BACK HALL RACK, SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE, OAK AND WALNUT BED ROOM SUITES, HAIR AND HUSK MAT- PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, COM- D BLANKETS, NEARLY NEW GAS STOVE, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN All conveyancine EXTENSIVE SAT. ES, FI ¥ AND DOUBLE HARNESS. lence of electric railroad running to Arling- veined will sell at his 33600 ™ bridge, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1" commencing at ELEV Horses, Carrinzes HANDSOME WAL! HANGINGS, WALY VEN O'CLOCK A. &c., ut auction, consisting in tart of 30 Head of Young, Sound Driving and Work Horses. hes carrying from ei TOILET WARE, Retcurr TRUSTERS' ss: 1 pair of Toutes, BUSTERS BAL to twelve passengers, 2 Open Coaches, ss of all kinds. uch horses, &., vat Dealers and other shoud rive this sale their attention: ON TUESDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, 1893, AT TEN A.M.. atresidence No. 1616 st. northwest, we will sell a we! of furniture, all neat, clean and in good condition. LATIMER & SLOA’ Auctioncers. Sth st. wear Corcoran 3600 M st. nt. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. @ THE ABOVE SENET TIS acta ae E Brivht et al. are defendants, the und 10m in frou’ of here pect 13 POSTPOXED OX Ac- RATCLIFFE DARE & Co. B20 PAL AVE, Now. five (45) feet of xh south thirey-torre Fw rd Be ) foot rivht (x) iuchew of ok of Columbia, passed in equity ‘We Senamia, et al.), we wr'l sell at ne Court of the District | corde: in Liber Getsea., one of the | the Discriet. v2 Columot thereby, we wal sell 1B (font of the premises ro J ises lying and I rict ot Columbia, to wit: Lot numberad twenty fwo (ey iy the su division nade Als On THURSDAY. APRIL at 4:30 OCLOCK P.M br John A. Ruf et a ‘square numbered nine in the ct:y of Washime: In square Bub » CMO). aw recorded In andred and ninety mix | BA strecis northwest. book wleven (11), pa. ‘one Lundred wi twe ve and at the corner of 11th southe ane dweilines, Nos 1102 and ‘one cne-siory frame store * Tite street southvewst. APRIL TWENTY. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK wigs, easements and ap $50 ‘per ‘lot for the butiding, No. 91 ond of #290 fur the sai’ Tot All conveyancing at the JAMES P. RYO! Terms of sale: One-third of the pnechase money to 1g the balanee tu two ea Wo years {ot ti f svt from che day of sale ar ¢ cost of the purchaser. lon m een hundred thirteen (1113), in the city of Washineton, District ‘ins property is unimproved, and t04 don Mawachusetts avenue and 1 Sime one hundred and sty €100). feet | Tone bindred and Biey-four (sa) nIstuistrect and contains 24,98 shed bby the de | Two sgusl se | _THOS. DOWLING & 80: L228 & sian P ace conveyanciug, e-) THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE REV. BULLOCK, FORMERLY CHAPLAIN OF TED STATES SENATE, AT PUBLIC and cash, th~ balance ftallments in one and two voars frou @ Anterest, for wich deforrs COMPRISING NT BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO, PAR- LON SUITE. KARE OLD ENGRAVINGS, ANTIQUE. S FIRE SETS, BRUSSELS RUGS AND CAR- PETS, ODD CHAIRS, D. R. FURNITURE, FINE POST BEDSTEAD, WITH ER TOP: RARE OLD PIECES OF MANOG- ANY, HATE AND HUSK MATTRES: WARDROBES, INDIAN RELICS, NAVAJOE BLANKET, SET OF OLD CANTON CHINA FRENCH AND CHINA, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, &:., REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIC- Upon the preniaes sold Chases or urchasers. Alef dollars will be required o ‘Terms to be at the risk and e: OVED PROPERTY ON INTH AND TENTH. fx deed of tn 7 et sea.. ore of the lal OLD MAHOGANY POU ORRIN B. HALL. 8.CHAMBER 4 a} estate and premises "situate, Weshington, District of designated as lot numn- in saixiivision of square and ninety Gi), torecher asetionts aid beionsing Or in any Wise appertain= oes ECREES OF THE CIRCUIT ‘ted States for the Eastern Din. | é + sale upon the THUESDAY. THE FIGHTER 1893, AT TWELVE M., instead of the 33 gi ane i Ferme: One ot the porch APL NINETEENTH. am, owe sires NOTE weRt, we : effects of the lave Rev. J.J. S. Senate. " We invite general attention meney in cash: Fak a bearing interast payuole semt-ananall: pesty sold. or all cash, at the option of the 8200 required at cue tine Fights of property ter stoapvertaining. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, ene | Termin: The satu oF 285.000 in cash, and the . DARK & CO., Aucts. OF VALUABLE BRICK XD. PREMISES, No. from the day cf sale tue ”n 5 le = ale in some newspaper pub ished in Wa f the Inst will LIAM AL GORDU DARR & CO., (UCT XE RFAL Esha Fe: . ‘S-venty-cigiit «78), on the xroand *, the sane bav- a plan of Wasainzton city. pan: at each @ per- be eutitled toout of DAW APRIL EIGHT THOMAS TABL. SILLAM B. WHITE, >B. TUNSTALL, ." And the sane i inp ~0' brick house, the Grst is-taya store, with « well-arranged ‘ben wo-story brick stable ‘One-third of t afte third of the purchase :noney senemt or celiar @ lot ixthuprovel by a ane with earriaze bows: DUNCANSON BROS, RAtcuirre, DARK « co. TREUSTEFS: SALEOT IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ROAD NEAR YLOKIDA AVENUE, Paid in one und two sears, Tes; ect evidenced byt asers, Dearing interest at G percent per anaun of erent to be Dal Vof trust on the property of the purchaser or plied with in fifteen da: veyancing, retordinx. _apllakds Lied with in ten days irom day of sate. convevane hg, recording and notary fees to be at pur- L HAGNER, Executor K. HAGAIN, Deceased. STATES MARSALS SALE. Court of th» District of umbia and to me directed 1 will sell at pubic sale. on rooms of Ratcliffe, Darr K's office of tie Sam subdivision af receraaa i Bool claim” and ia- A to the following de- makes. tavies, 6 racks (hat), 1elock, 1 looking eins, 9 lone terest of the defendant ins scribed property. to wit: 32 sq) of Washington, District sale: One-third of thy Be pata in ca an the bee or oth aid one-third in one sear and. one Me date of sale, said deterred yay ments to be 685 C. SVentwoodchairs. i banquet tables, of Cooking utensils, ict of cruckery, ash resister, 50 ex, about 80 gallons whisky, lous port wine, 9 all 40 gallons Contl. Whisky, 70 boxes fallons Roxbury: watsky” secuced thereby, we ‘will sel ah Feriotrr, 80 | fe raises. on THURS! lons xin, 2 ind Club whisk; ‘Seized and levied upon as ‘Fran’ Milner aad will be, iafy execution No. 1 Heurich, DANIEL M. BANS District of Columbia. RA’ rehaser or purchasers. A de" Sale. Terms tobe in 13 days from the aay of sale, otherwine Tewerews the right to resell al fui —_ Se Be.nat parchasers cost ‘[ RUSTRES: SALE OF FINE RESIDENCE PEOP nd EXTY ON A 5: t BE: FOURTH STREE LO OF BLE IMPEOVED LOT ON C STREET BE THIEL. BETWEEN CHILD AND FOURTH STREETS ‘a decree of the TEES SALE OF Tari aN TH NIREETS NORTHEAST, W: preter of oh 355, eautty canes % Otters are defendants, te wi ‘decree Pied auesine and cia Spence APRII SDR UCLOOK Fate yal = & SEERP eg 2 : io 4 . Hd i