Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 8

AL& KINDS OF ODORS. Whet Was Said to the Commissioners by South Washington Citizens. ‘They Think They Should Not Have to Bear Ali the Disagreeable Things Determined to Ge te Court. “The use of one’s property in an unusual manner to the injury of one’s neighbor, either im his person, his property or his personal or property rights, creates a nui- sance. “That nuisance may be either public or private, public if it affects the whole com- munity and private where it is confined to ne or more individuals and does not affect ‘the whole community. “Public nuisances should be abated by the public—that is, at the instance of the sovereign power.” ‘This was the platform of the South Wash- fmgton Citizens’ Association as announced by its legal representative, Mr. W. W. ‘Flemming, at the hearing before the Com- missioners yesterday on the abatement of the alleged nuisances existing at the foot of South Capitol street. A briet account of the hearing was given in yesterday's Star. Mr. Flemming after referring to the peti- tion of the residents in that section against the continuance of the nuisance there (a copy of which has already been printed in ‘The Star) said that last Sunday 30 hides belonging tc the National Sanitary Com- Dany were spread on the wharf at the foot ef South Cxpitol street to dry ‘and the stench from them was unbearable. Next @t Mann's place, a number of dead had been kept for over twenty-four and the odor from them was a men- i he represented are injured, he thelr health by reason of these odors, injured in their property by ition of these plants and injured in personal rights in that they are denied privilege of breathing pure air. It reply @ question from Commissioner Ross, who . Flemming to give the Commis- suggestion as to the proper loca- the Odorless Excavating Company, Flemming said be would put it in some t people in aFiTFERECERTER ue iplaint ev. came from there, and it t this was the proper place Present time. But it was South W: Citizens’ to find a place; that was the ty of the excavating company. Referring to the National Sanitary Com- ‘$ works, he told the Commissioners t it was imposs!! condition of affairs in one or two in- additional seen iiven nore aoe. care was taken, more dis- bo ogg used and the result ime toleee inspectors inspected ce found nothing out of the way. He maintained that the object of the associa- L j z ge Hi I 2 i tion was to be in harmony with the Com-| missioners, and he wanted them to under- would work with them thing they could consistently. tngn asked if Mr. Mann were to dead horses at once would there for complaint on that score. i e i j g ef z gee fi neither could he sugges? for getting rid of the by shipping them. He said the admitted that the Sanitary Com- doing everything in its power to the escape of noxious odors, but the that they have resorted to disin- fectants was proof positive that noxious Gases did exist. Commissioner Ross asked if he understood that the committee would prefer the re- turn to the old method of shipping garbage scows from that point. Mr. Flemming however, that the association had ‘nowever, if transported quickly ever, if transpoi quickly far ommis- E i i F H i z PEERS Ti : i f i é that in the winter time, river was frozen over, it was im- to transport the garbage, and it for weeks at a time. that condition of affairs, Mr. Flem- i Fa, il ming factory built thei re. Commissioner Powell, however, suggest- as that was United States prop- Commissioners could not consider scheme. Commissioner Ross it the board of Commission- to have the association Flemming said that he did not be- that in the southwest should made to bear the burden of all the dis- viet the southwest any dis- When the great cry went the residents along G street that at the foot of that street, which utilized in the transportation of was a serious nuisance, the Com- li looked around for a better _loca- decided upon the foot of South street. fi £ i a > were honest and competent.but there was a in their section of the city that the Commissioners should recognize. His father had been ill for three months, and @uring that time. when he should have been breathing the pure air, he had been obliged to keep the windows closed on account of the disagreeable odors. While these nul- gances are bound to exist, he did not believe that one section of the city should be made to bear them all. Each section, he thought, should care for its own nuisance, and In the of these nuisances there would be & proper division of the noxious odors. Glae W Easy. Mr. Thomas Martin of 1504 South Capitol ‘Street next spoke. He had lived in that lo- eality for forty years. When the old glue factory was in operation down there the smell they got was as “balm of silead™ to the odors they had to endure at certain times. There was great trouble in getting that away, and it was not until James Gordon Bennett's yacht, with President Arthur aboard, went aground opposite the factory that ‘anything could be done. ‘The next day the factory was re- moved. He had talked with the health officer before the Sanitary Company had erected its plant, and had been informed that it would not be a nui- ance. and the odors arising from it would smell Uke a sugar factory. It was a hard matter for him to understand how an old slandered horse in the last stage of decom- besition being skinned or boiled could emell like a sugar factory. He had also had ® conversation with Dr. Hammett relative to its location. The doctor said the city Ro money to pay, for the transportation Of garbage outside of the city, but he did Rot belfeve that. The city had money enough to pay for a big tunnel and a park. and he was sure that there was not a mam, Woman or child in the entire District who would not consent to being than be subjected all their liv ‘able odors. taxed rather es to disagree- Other Plaos. Mr R. H. Howson was the next Speaker. He confined his remarks exclusively to the Odorless Excavating Company. He sald the Odoriess Excavating Company was very careless and he had reason to believe that 4 quantity of the night soil, which was sup. posed to be transported down the river, was peg op Be the morning. me olfactory nerves noticed it. a also noticed very disagreeable odors Comic from the direction of the Sanitary works. He would say. however. that the Sanitny Company's works were a great improvement over the old scheme wha the garbage was loaded on scows and al! ved to sink oe “Sie PS. Darks ir. T. B. Durkins. the next speaker, s: he had examined the sanitary works fad morning and found them clean, but it was bo. fore any work had commenced. He sug- gested, as a solution of the problem, Struct a bridge across South Capi and take the garbage down the river six or seven miles. Mr. E. C. Gatchell said that he knew some- thing of this matter from pers. for it was at that mal exper- fence. He was employed in the asphalt works adjoining the Sanitary Comp: Plant, and oftentimes the st reat that he could not smell the asph Under Commissioner Morgan he had of the transportation of garbage f, Years. Then it was taken to the sou Of the Long bridge. where {t was 4 The most natural place, however. creek, twelve miles down the mac. No people lived In the v for a long time. the garbage was taken there. President Hichards of the association , ere is a place down the | em or twelve miles where the deposited some time ago; no/ ible to get a fair idea of | ; Said that perhaps it would | Those present were as foliows: W. W. Fleming, W. A, Richards, Thos. Martin, Henry Storey, T. B. Durkin, R. H. How- son,Wm. Dietz, E. C. Gatchell, M. J. Brown, D. Driscoll, Wm. McGuinness, B. Kidd. a IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ROADS. Interesting Papers Read Before the Congress at Chicago. In the-congress on good roads at Chicago recently Col. A. Pope of Boston presented paper which was attentively listened to. Among other things, he said: “Aside from questions of material gain, which ts per- haps the lowest standpoint, to consider the good that comes from easy means of com- munion there is to be borne in mind that good roads are the great highways for the advancement of social life, education and Christianity. The visits of friends, the at- tendance of children at school and the gathering together at church are all govern- ed to a greater or less extent by the condi- tion of the roads; and the abandonment of farms and the crowding of people in the cities Is due largely to the tsolation caused by bad means of communication to and from the farm. But the problem to be solv- ed is to provide money to build good roads. “Many farmers are opposed to the good Toad movement because they believe it means to them increased taxation, and in some sections of the country agricultural interests are so depressed that they don’t feel able to bear financial burdens. It has been estimated that the state of Illinois loses every year $100,000,000 because of bad “Now, I am going to urge a plan which I to be the least burdensome and the most effectual and equitable for providing good roads. Let each state establish a graduate succession tax, that is, » tax on | Property passing by succession, by in- | Reritance, or by legacy. Such a tax might | be arranged as follows: On all estates valued at $10,000 up to $100,000, 1 per cent. On estates of over $100,000 up to $500,000, 1 ber cent on the first $100,000 and 2 per cent on the remainder, and so on gradually in- creasing the amount as the inheritance in- creased. The succession tax will not fall on the poor. Those whose estates amount to $10,000 can well afford to give $100 to the state In return for all the protection of its laws which has enabled wealth to be ac- cumulated and: enjoyed. “Good roads when rightly constructed can be maintained at comparatively small cost, and as the wealth of the states increases the succession tax would furnish sufficient revenue to meet all expenses of the state efter paying for the ‘maintenance of the | Am attempt was made after the reading \of Mr. Pope's paper to pass a resolution favoring the, succession tax for the con- struction and maintenance of good roads, | but after a long discussion the matter was laid over. speakers proposed that a part Pae of the | of e license received from saloons be | used in improving roads. The jas Joualy ‘applauded. peso eq Interest was a paper by Prof. Lewis M. Haupt of Philadelphia on road engineering and construction. He gave a statement of the total tonnage of the rail- roads in the United States in 1891, gmount- |irg to 704399,00) tons carried an average distance of 115 miles, and giving a ton mile- age of 81,210.154,000. This movement cost the shippers $75,254,430. ‘To produce this result there has been invested in railroads the incomprehensible Sum of $10,330,834,228, an average of $61.78 per mile, and it has paid fair revenue. The Speaker then showed the enormous econ- omy resulting from reduced resistances of locomotion as instanced by the waterways, and cited the case of the improvements on the great lakes where a total expenditure ot ae had saved in the cost bee oa portation by water, as compared with rail, nearly $150,000.00 in one year. In closing his paper he said that “while the rapid progress made by the United States since 189 was due largely to the in- strumentality of her railroads, the great- ness of Britain was attributable mainly to her foreign commerce in which she utilized the cneapest known methods of transpor- tation, while the thrift, frugality, and won- derful recuperative péwers of both France and Germany “were due chiefly to their Sood roads and numerous » internal water- ways, as well as to icy of protect- ing home industries. “With intelligent, liberal and patriotic legislation; with our unlimited resouces. with over 191,00) miles of railways, 2,000 miles of coast line and 16,000 miles of navi- gable rivers in the Mississippi basin alone, with unrivaled physical possibilities for intracoestal canal, there is no reason why oar glorious country should not rise to the zenith of her greatness by combining all the elements which have conspired to en- rich and ennoble the older nations of the eastern hemisphere. “Our people, 23 a whole, need ta be m- pressed with the tmvortance of securing cheaper transportation, and be made to realize that our common roads are a most serious obstruction to our otherwise phe- nomenal growth. “When that {s accomplished, and from present Indications the ltaven is working rapidly, the road problem will be satisfac- torily solved.” ———_+e+____ KILLED BY A TROLLEY WIRE. | | ‘Two Horses Lose Their Lives and Sev- eral Person: jocked. A trolley wire broke in Jersey City Tues- day on the Consolidated Traction Com- pany’s road, and two horses were killed and four men and a horse received severe shocks, but survived. The overhead wire parted, fell across the tracks and established a connection, send- ing the deadly current along the rails. John Dalrymple, a milkman, of 9 Uarri- son avenue, drove across the tracks about a hundred yards from where the wire had fallen. When the horse's hoof touched the rail the animal jumped as if clearing a hurdle. It wrecked the harness and fell lifeless across the curbstones. ‘The astonished milkman sprang out and was wondering what had caused the sudden death of his horse when L. E. Vanderbeck, a milk dealer, of 449 Bergen avenue, drove on the rails not a dozen yards distant. His horse dropped in convulsions. Vanderbeck jumped from the wagon and endeavored to assist the horse to its feet, but desisted at veterinary surgeon to put misery. ‘Leon Barker, a news dealer, who uses a wagon to serve his patrons, was driving along Ocean avenue at a lively gait, when his horse suddenly went down, and Barker was hurled from the wagon.’ He escaped serious injury, but he and Conrad Schwarz of 149 Ocean’ avenue received a severe shock while dragging the mustang from the track. A news dealer named Kretsch, living in Greenville, stepped on the track and re- | ceived a charge of electricity that caused him to bound from the track and throw a somerset. He was not severely hurt, and was able to resume delivering his papers. News of the break was sent to the power house, and a man was sent to repair the wire. it out of its —_——_+ee____ HIS BRAVERY ESTABLISHED. The Duke of Connaught Was, Not Sheltered at Tel-el-Kebir. ‘The apparently endless argument concern- ing the Duke of Connaught and the Egyptian campaign has been given fresh impetus by the Right Hon. Hugh Chalders, who was secretary of state for war In 1882-3. It will be remembered that It was charged that a telegram was sent to Gen. Sir Garnet Wolse- ley, the commander of the British forces in Egypt, ordering him to place the Duke of Connaught in a place of safety during the battle of Tel-el-Kebir. It was charged that in compliance with these instructions the duke, who was on the right of the line, with the guards brigade, was, with his troops, ordered to the rea: and out of danger. The story had its origin in the Manchester, England, Guardian. ‘Mr. Chalders has written a letter to that Paper emphatically denying that any in- structions or suggestions were dispatched to Egypt relative to the Duke of Connaught. | He incloses a letter received by him from Gen. Wolseley, declaring that the story is absolutely untrue. Gen. Wolseley adds: “Nobody ever su; | gested that in any way I deal with his roya! highness differently than with the other general officers commanding brigades, nor | did I do so. He took his chance like every one else, and, as I reported to you at the ime, I had no better brigade under my com- : T am glad of the opportunity of em- denying the absurd story, which is as ungenerous as {t is untrue.” ——_——_____. When the hair to fall out or turn gray, res ng and we know of no vite than Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair | | the first shock. His horse was killed by a|, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. TRUSTERS SALE OF PROPERTY IN virtue of, ‘of dated Sev. |. tember 10: 1502. asl recorded ts Liles Nae ii et no. ‘Of the land records of the Dis- payment of anyt Ts Gait thal F i THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, @12 Est. nw. BY. AND TULIPS 4T AUCTION. Pg RS a pig, shall sell choled collection of the _it_ THOMAS DOWLING & 0O., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF STOCK.—aS ‘TERAL security on @ protested note we will sell, at our auction 1407 G street northwest, on FRI- DAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, ‘CLOCK P.M., to the highest’ bidder B00 shares ot the “Amorieas Buergize® it for cash. Mtg. Co.'s ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts., 1407 Gat, _ ‘GBuecessors to Latimer & Sloan.) CATALOGUE SALE OF IMPORTED BULBS, EX. 8S “ROTTERDAM" AND “WERKENDAM,” WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 @ STREET, FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1808, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., COMPRISING TULIPS, HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, JONQUILS, CROCUS, &., &e. TERMS CasH. @. SLOAN & CO., ocl7-d&da AUCTIONEERS. gall 8 Pe it cost’ of the purchaser. "Gar eertuseste of ‘ithe td May, ICLIFFE, DARR & CO., - eas ‘Auctioncers. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, Bost. aw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1108 E ARIMEET SOCTGEASE, BEING FART O¥ Lor UARE 962, we wit offer for ob THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘NINETEENTH, 1898, AT HALF-FAST FOUR P.M., ‘the premises, the above which com- pene, gneant and cellar pressed brick -mindow a {mprovements. nearly ‘oppost reservi ‘fron ‘Pennaylvania avenue and E st of Tot, FOTURE DAYS. THOMAS WLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, oe Shee NORTH WEST. IN ALLEY BETWEEN 27TH ;, K AND L STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to. me and James H. ‘Marr, deceased, dated Sept. 12, 1887, and recorded $n Liver No. 1274, folio 340 et seq, one of the land records ‘of the District of Columbia, and for default in the payment of the principal and tn- terest of the promissory note secured thereby, and at the Sritten request of the holder of sald prom: sell at I bile auction, in froat NDAY, OCTOBER THIR- ‘TIETH, 1908, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, D. C., to wit: Lots numbered 37, fats tots to eyuare nunibered. four G@) as per plat ‘oumt per ded. i Bao Xe. 13, page 174, of the records surveyor’ ce, D. rerm ‘One-third of the purchase’ money tm cash, the balance, with {oterest from date of sale, in one and two years, in two equal payments. ‘secred by deed of trust on said real estate, or all i, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $50" Tequired” at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within 15 days, tn default of which I reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of Aefaniting parchaser. Title to be good oF no sale. ‘conveyancing at purchaser's cost. aah C W._NORDLINGER, : ‘Surviving Trustee, oclo-d&eds Stewart building, Room 7. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (accessors to Latimer & Sloan.) EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF ALL KINDS, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G STREFT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM., AND AT TWELVE M., 4 FINE YOUNG HORSE, WITH PHAETON AND HARNESS, &e., de. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., 0019-2 AUCTIONEERS. ae THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 Est. nw. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WATER COLORS AND ENGRAVINGS, ALSO A NUMBER OF HORSES BELONGING TO A CONTRACTOR. ALSO SEVERAL TEAMS AND HORSES .BELONGING TO.PRIVATE PARTIES. Furniture to be sold on SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1803, at TEN O'CLOCK, within our duction rooms, 612 E st. n.w. The Horses and Carriages will be sold at TWELVE O'CLOCK in front of and within our spacious borse and carriage department. * N. B. The sale will take place regardless of the weather. oct9-2t Ra’ DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘Penna. ave. n.W. BLACK MARE. 6 YEARS OLD. wi ANY- WHERE: SOUND. KIND ‘AND GENTLE NO TRICK: OF NOTHING: UNUSUAL- EY Fixe Loonixe anise ALSO AND HARNESS, ay AT AUCTION aT OU! OCTOBER TWENTY-FI O'CLOCK M. ‘WAGON ROOMS ON SATURDAY. + 1893, AT TWELVE Good mare’ for family us 0 Good mily use oF physician, Ray FE. DARit & CO. Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRA LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT 230,000 SQUARE SITE ISHERWOOD. NORTH SEAS apy Oza BY eee oy Pg r sagt By virtue of a trust duly recorded Liver "No. 1447, ‘follo 58 et ‘seu,, ot thet ee Orde of the District of Columbia, and ‘at the So. ‘quest of the party thereby secured, we will soll St public auction, in front ‘of. the premises, “oe Turspay, OCTOBER THIRTY-FU . 1898, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. Jot 1, in John A. Bartiff's sub of part of a tract of land cailed Long ‘Meadows, as per plat in District No. 1, follo 25."of the ree. ords of the surveyor's office of said District. Terms: One-@fth cash, of which $500 must be de- posited at time of sale, and the balance tn three fqual installments, In one, two aud three yeure, for which gotes ef purchaser, beariug interest from sale, and secured by deed’ of trust on. property Sold, will ‘be taken, or all cash, at option a purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at ia chaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not complied with In fifteen days from sale the trustees re- serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of fault -haser. AOMMUTEING PUBS egg B WAGGAMAN, WM. B. HOPKINS, T. E. WAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. © G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. A pair of Sorrel Carriage Horses, formerly the a, Myers. will be sold at our rooms, SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY- FIRST, 1893, "AT TWELVE M., without limit or "GG. SLOAN & CO., Auctionsers, | Barrels, lot of old Street Lanterns, lot of Iron, NG & CO., AUCTIONEERS. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & ‘AUCTIONEERS. | Saconanieer a HORSES, WAGONS. HAR- Oo FRIDAY. OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1808. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.. I will sell at stable 933 H street southwest One B-spring Dayton Wagon. ‘Two 2-horse Platform Deck Wagons, Two 4 Deck Waxons. One 2-Lorse Platform Wagon, One I-horse Platform Wazon, Black . re Sorrell Horse. Prank. ‘s lore. lea-bitten Gray Hore, Peticock, jrown Horse. Prince. One Bay Horse, Bob. ‘One Bay Horse, Harry. ‘One Horse. Dick. Four sets Double Harness, Six sets Single Harness. Extra Collars and Pads. One Cutting Bor., &c. _o1T-8t w. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., AUCTIONEERS. SUIIINGS, OVERCOATS, TROUSERINGS AND OTHER GOODS USUALLY FOUND INA FIRST-CLASS AND FASHIONABLE MER. CHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT on FRIDAY oe PWENTIETH, at A) wt ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell, within our sales room, corner 10th stroet and Pennsylva- atenue northwest, the stock of a well-known ‘Aud rellable merchant’ tallor retired from busiuess, Without limit or reserve. The attention of the trade and private buyers is culled to this sale, as the stock embraces such goods seldom offered at competition of un auction sale. ““fecme cash. WALTER B WILLIAMS & ©o., ecl7-8t ‘Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. AUGTIO 52) titi aay z; S Trt. LOT OF CONDEMNED MATERIAL BELONGING TO THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AT AUC- On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1808. AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., we will well, at the District ty yards. First and Canal streets southwest, Treo ola Tiugzies, ‘Two Sets of Harness, lot of Ol) Tot of old Fire Department Hose, Se. By order of the Commtacionors. D.C. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Anctioneers, ‘TWO FRAME HOU: NOS, 3333 AND 8340 T STREET NORTH , BY AUCTION. FRIDAY Al NOON, OCTOBER TWEN- cae bs tine teat of te pee for wales infront 0 mies ‘wor 380, ‘SQUARE 120. Improved by' two trae houses, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance tn ove and two years, 6 per cent ‘per annum, ro able sem!-snnually, or all cash, at the option of the: purchaser. A’ Wepasl® of $200 upon acceptance ot bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with Ha attoen dare om tho day" malo the Fight te Pm Re og oe and Cont of the defaulting purchaser, ‘after’ five dayat advertisement of such resale in some news published in Wasbington, D. C. All conve and recording at the cost of the forchaser. m- je down to day of RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctioneers, ocl3.d&ds FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. GOODS AND CULAT- TELS WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS. 920 Pa. ‘OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1893, vatig DOwiaMINK At TEN O'CLOCK A.M. While it ts impossible for us to name even the leading articles tnecluded in this sale, 1t will, per- haps, serve to give you an idea if we mention @ few ‘of the many desirable and useful articles ‘Which go to make ap the most ATTRACTIVE SALE IN THE CITY ON THIS PARTICULAR DAY. For instance, 3 Upright Pianos. ONE BY THE SCHUBERT PIANO CO., oc. TAVE, ANTIQUE OAK CASE, A FINE INSTRU. MENT: ONE GUILD. BOSTON, MASS,. 7 OCTAVE. 4 Ge INSTRUMENT: ALSO A GOOD INSTRU: MENT. ONE MADE BY NEW ENGLAND PIANO. jm OF BOSTON, 7% OCTAVE. ALL OF THEM IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION AND THEY aRE YOURS Ir YOU ARE THE HIGHEST BIDDER. CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD PIBCES. FOLDING AND CABINET BEDS. PIER MIRRORS, WARDROBES, WOVEN WIRE SFRINGS. MATTRESSES, & PARLOR FURNI- ART SQUARES, &e. ALeo 1 WILCOX & GIBRs AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. And we might uame many other useful and neces- sary articles, but you can see them when you call, Our rooms ure large, comfortable, ‘right on your war to and from market, and you’ can't help but find just what you want, ‘and it will be sold with: ie oe tea oe VELVE O'CLOCK IN FRONT OF OUR ROOMS WE. SELL HORSES, CABRIAGES, WAGONS. HAI ‘&e. Consignments recel men ae ice is in all departments up to D WANT YOUR GOODS SOLD WHERE THE PROPLE GO TO BU’ v1 THE PEOPLE GO TO BUY YOU WILL CONSIGN 219-2t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers. , THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN BEING “EIGHT ACRES: PORTION,” 1 THE COUNTY OF WASHING, ae Dereace oF. coLUMBIA, WASHING. virtue of @ deed of trust to us, dul to Liber 1051, ‘folio 255, ‘ct seq, aneeey ee ied Ficords of the wuld District, we will sell, at pub- ic auction, in front of the promises, on NESDAY, THE FUUST DAY OF NOVEMBER, lee, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described al estate and premises, being in the county. of ‘ashington, District aforesaid, to wit: Part of = tract of land kaown as “Girls Portion,” contain. ing eight acres, more or less, being that part of & tract, containing 27 acres, 2 roods and 10 perches, lying south of Thomas Fitman's road, ‘runa! southwest from the 7th st. turnpike, north Brightwood and nearly opposite the United States cemetery known as Battle, cemetery, being the southwest eight acres of the tract conveyed by Joseph Prather to George E. B. Mitchell by deed duly recorded among the land records of sald Dis- trict in Liber 647, folio 352 et the northeast by the remaining part of said tract of 27 acres, 2 roods and 10 perches, on the north: west by Fitman’s tract and om the south and east by J. Warren's tract, with the right of way over road’ from Fitman's'to 7th st. toad. or Bright. wood averue, being the same premises conveyed by deed duly recorded amcng said land records In Liber 1247, folio 45$ et seq., from Jobn T. Knott to Galen E. Green, reference also being. made to @ plat of sald grovnd, made after the survey of B,D. Carpenter, October, 1988, a true copy of which is annexed to and made part of sald deed of trust ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash.balance in two equal payments at one and two years, respectively, 6 Der cent Interest, secured by the hotes of the pur- chaser and deed ‘of trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. $200 deposit re- quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, record- ing, dc.. at cost of purchaser. If terms’ are not complied with in 15 ‘days the property will be At cost and rk of Aetnulting purchaser, CHARLES H. CRAGIN, ‘Trustee. WILLIAM McK. OSBORN, ‘Trustee. TRUSTEES’ SALE REAL ESTATE, THE ‘TR. oci9-dts DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE | BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVETH STREETS East. By tirtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- per1601, follo 453 et seq. one of the ined reo ets ‘or the District of Columbia. we will sell th teoct of the premises, ‘ON THURSDAY, THE TWELETH Day Op OCTOBER, A.D. isi AT Pry OCLOCK P.M., the following described land wey rewaae, attanie In the city of Washington, fo the istrict of Columbia, and distinguished as’ ana ie, Be inet wheat a0 Te, Tig inches Coscia on Mase eee. ‘Aue of Jot 3, in square numbered Sib, by the tull depth of sald lot, together with all ‘and singin se improvements, ways, casctuents, Tight. fue Heges aud appurtenances to the saine belonging ‘or rise mppertatning. sere of she: One-third of the purchase wv cash, the balance in ope aud two years, at ® per ceut per anunu Taterest, payable veat-aaiast Rha ‘notes ecured by deed of trust on the wean? sold, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Gonvepanetig ahd recording at the coat of the ‘pur: chaser, Terms of sale to be complied with, in ten Gays from date of sale, otherwise. the trustees feserve the right to resell the property at the tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five “days? Advertisement. of such Fema tm some newspayer ‘ALBERT A. WITsoN, JOHN B. LARNER, ‘Trustees, ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPO goes, until] MONDAY, the TWENTY-TH| of OGHOBER, A.D. 1993, sain hour ock2-dieds ALRERT A.W ‘98, AT FOUR | seq. bounded on | ing and Horses. Horses. & SBENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, OBER TWENTY-FIRST, AT TEN O'CLOCK: | tock for any’ e, Workers and wi lot positively be sold it or reserve. ALSO ‘Twenty-tive head of Horses and Mares consigned local parties to be sold for want of use. tous ‘We invite the attention of buyers to this per emptory _ OC1Bt &_BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ©. G. SLOAN @ ©0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G 8T. or ING, LOTS ON FIF- BALE _OF Nae tS! BUILD! TIN TEENTI EAST, SQUARES OF COLUMBIA RAILWAY. oGfonen, 1805, War ALE PAST POUR CLOCK P.M., we will offer for sale, in front of the Al NEERS. 1407 G ST. io Latinos © Moan’) THAT VALUABLE AND © XX LOCATED RESIDENCE NO. 1012 THIRTEEN TRTEENT ESTHET gust CACHE Of & STREET ORTHWEST,AT sab! ie Ge, eatin Beeeet re et] s le am e WEUNFSDAYS M1 OBER Twenty FIFTit, on 1898, AT FIVE O'CLOCK rt No. 248. fron Btreet between L, streets northwest, br a depth of 120 feet to an alley wit ts 18th, Lath ‘and ‘Le streets, improved i'n headsowe sect a dence of abont 18 nee with ‘all modern ‘con DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ‘ PA. AVE N.W. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 LIGHT VICTORIA CARRIAGE, Pt" Ab cas Ota OR Pt FIRST, AT “TWELVE O'CLOCK M., to cover ad vances and ben ee « te ecipst ‘TCLIPFE, DARR & CO., DWELLINGS ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE TWEEN Q AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust duly pieces ‘or parcels of grouch oot or ‘of ground { Bring ana Betng to tne city of when District of Columbia, and known and ‘as lots 109 and 110 in square numbered 500 of coran’s subdivision of sald square, together with the improvements, ways, easements, rights, pen and ay r "Esttiguiabed property wold, or all caso, ord, or al ‘the option of the purchaser. A deposit of quired at the time of sale. Conveyancing cording at purchaser's cpt Terms of sale to complied with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk end cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ bother gg ad such cme = some Rewspaper ished in Washington, D.C. = JOHN WALTER, 3r., JOHN L. voor, octo-dkds ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE RUILD- ING LOTS ON FOURTH STREET NEAR D STREET ‘HEAST. Rie tie eh te tat fecorde af ‘ihe District of Gaui and t OF in front TWEN’ sell TH OCTOBER, Toheiring nnd’ apd ieee eftonte in’ is" dae ne ‘apd prem rt Of. Washington, "DistHict of Columbia, “and dee ted _as avd being part of Tots 7, 8 and . in #yuare S21, beginning on the west line of lot 49 fect north ‘from the sou! it 73 thence east 85 feet; inches; thence west 20 fect inches; thence west @& feet to 4th street, and thence south 40 feet to the place of beginning, together with all and singular’ the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appar: fenances to the same or in any way ap- pertaining. “Sea cle rust ‘of. $1,800, due before’ February 1,186, with accrued interest at © per cont until paid, to be assumed by ‘the pire ebaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, Conveyancing and recording at peas cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell, the property at, cost and risk of defaulting ‘purchaser Some newepaber published te" Wesnien Bp newspaper in We ox tome nemepaar nobiles ee rata evar sca hag JOHN H. WALTER. Tate, ae 1001" F octT-akds ‘THOMAS DOWLING & O0., Auctioneers, ‘az st. ow. aw 3 im Jean- Droit Park, Gs aye Le corded in Liber county No. 6,’ folio 122, of tre records of the office of the or of the Dis- trict of Columbia, situate in ‘the county of Wasb- ington, in said District, Terie of ale; Oue-third of the purchase. money im cash, the balance in one and two years, at per cent per annum interest, payable semi-annually Ena ‘notes, secured by decd of trust oa the propert Sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchases, Soar — sor fae cost of the gue: woe : a cya chaser, Terran of sale to be complied. with in “ton fezerve the ‘right to" retell the” property “st ase | Him and’ cost of defaulting purchaser, | Gaye’ "adcertisement of such feuale in vote ewe paper “published in Wasi % WALTER V. R. BERRY, BR. BYRD Lewis, ociT-dts AUCTION SALES. —= | SS AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 17 fect 3 | of toe 19 Of square 01, as per plat tee Improvements, ‘consisting of above ment ements, consisting of above ¢ how ty however, to prior deed of F 1650, Tolle 483" secu the surveyor house, ing house, 11.000, payable February 18, 1898, wit H semi-annually, from Februat ivcen lot eat io Li Loches in H. Grafton ‘subj froat on 20th street é 7 a bis cx s the wh oned EA : i iil a é I H 13, ili Fz %; Ett Bik tag fy # u pti ‘ oa i i pared interest E OF VALUABLE BUSINES ‘PROPERTY ON F BETW! bt jilatte if E 3 2 He z 3 FE Se £ ele cs z & & ug a i f §, f ‘TRUSTERS' Sal oe 2 i 4 fi i ie tie Eke Bor! a af 2ARS UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.—BY VIR- twe of a writ of fieri issued out of the clerk's oftice of the Supreme ‘Of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell, at public sale, for cash, at No. 1720 7th street north- West, city of Washi District of Columbia, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF 0C- BER,” 1808, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. all the ht, title, claim and interest of the defendants ip-and to the following described , to wit: Meals, “Se. Toller ‘and: Latudry Soaper a feats, &e.; Tolle , Sauces, Yeast ‘and faking Powders, Stove and’ Shoe Black Extracts, Brushes, Wil- Polls, Favoring: and Chow-chow, Preserves, Jel- Hon “Guesee, Lamp Csluness, "Takeo inneya, ott Welugy Cigars, Crockery "and in front of TIETH Day Br Ware, oy Seales, Show Case, &c., &e. Seized and levied upon as the property of Goldman & Rubin, and Will he sold to antisty execution, Nor Duct. ©. $"Siatmet D. ORATCLIPRR, BARE & 00., Aucts, : oclé-déedbs, THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTT @z Het. mw. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 2-STORY RRICK RESI- By virtue of three separate deeds of trust. each dated the Ist day of July, 1892, and each duly re- corded in liber 1691, folios 455 ‘et seq.. one of the land records of the District of Columbia. and by desalted tt La OTS aS aE Seat cen rs Seas NOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH. | 1803. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P-.M.. in front of the premises, lots 83, 84, 87 in square 513, together With the improvements. consisting of 3 2-story brick dwellings located as above stated. ‘Terms easy and made known at sale. Ce GE, * oc16-10t JOHN McILVEEN. Trustees. DUNCANSON BROTHERS, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NO. 302 ¥ STREET NORTHRAST. By virtue of a ce:tain deed of trust to us, bear- date July 17, 1889, and duly recorded July 18, 1889, in Liber 1412, folio 214 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia,’ and at the request of the parties secured thereby, we, the | Bates pein Sate ae | tn trovt of the premises, on ‘MON | TIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, ‘D. 1893, at HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK B. Dlece or parcel of land and pre: elty of Washington, District of Columbia,and known and designated as and being gil of lot ix (28) of Oliver Cox’s subdivision (Book — 16, fe 172) In square elght hundred and thirty-four 4), together with the improvements thercon, coO- ing of a three-story brick dwelling house. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase to be paid in cash and the balance io three equal {nstallments, payable in one, two and three years, With interest at six (6) per centum per annum, yable semt-anpually, from day of sale, secured deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A’ depostt ‘of $200 will be required of the purchaser at the time of gale. All’ conveyancing, and notarial fees at the cost of the % of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of i ai Ee a CONSTANTINE ocl7-dkds ituste tn the ‘OF and Premises. on MONDA\ Or a a ee FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mt, ertain rete eae: 4. D. 1898, at ‘Colu = 3 EK Es seEEP Face bp € fi i ron afig 5! ® rT PARARER CAUSES i i z H Es f E : ; i ae ae AEE Eez veg ied i i EF rd & TSAR, OF, VALUABLE IMPROV SND 10%) ELEVENTH STREET EAST. mer CONSTANTINE H. oclT-d&eds ‘Trustees. Address 500 5th st. aw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 2 USTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING CORNER STORE, AND OF C AND THIn- TEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. 1898, at HALF-PAST follow! of Ws that certal krown apd twenty-four feet one south C street by the full vo hupdfed‘and ane inebes (24 feet to lot seven ‘on, Distflct ‘oF feet 1 to 5 estate, of Columb ove and one-half inches (24 feet 1% inches) to 13th Street, and thence south on said street sixty (60) feet fo the place of » together with all tke improvements, easements,” heriditaments and appurtenances to the same belonging or in Wise appet ‘Terms of taining. f sale: “The purchaser to assume a deed $3,000, in 1396, f ave complainants and Lucretia Mobart et al. are defendants, I will offer for sule, at public in front of the premises, the follows real estate and the improvements thereon, eon- sisting of a desirable dwelling, sittate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lots tea (10) and eleven (il) in Kelly ord, Tompean's sundivision of part of square and thirty-three (753), as per feven Fecorded in Liber W. F., folio 166, ln the survey~ SE odice im the Disirict of Columba, described as 8: Beginuing 59 feet 9 inches worth from the swath- est comer of said square and running thence east 100 eet to am alley; Uhetcy wrth it foot # inc thence west 100 fect to Kast Ist stroet; theuce south on said street 18 feet # inches to the becin- ming. Sale to take place iu frout of the aforesaid ses at FOUR ‘O'CLOCK FM. on WEDNES- OVEMBER FIRST, A.D. Isis. ‘And ‘on the day.’ at the hour of HALP- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I will offer for sai At public auction, in front of the premises, the ‘fol. lowing described real estate situate In the city of Washington, District of Coiu to wit: ‘Al: of lot’ numbered thirty-eight (8), in Stephen Flanagan's subdivision of part of square wumbered nine hundred ‘and eixhty-nine (80). as ‘per plat recorded in Liber KR. W. ‘F's office of the District of S comforeaie brick dutting, Xo. 102g ith street southeast. Weather Ie stormy property will, Bevertheless, be offered for male within the houses on the respective premises, utahta, improved hy third of the purchase money im cash, ‘onethin’ th ope ear and cue third in tio jeare trom the day of sale. The deferred payments to be secured, on the Tespective premises sold, by deed « and to beat interest, payable’ semi-annually the rate of six per cent per annum, or the chaser may pay the whole purchise money sk greater amount than one-third thereof in cash. At his option. Ali conveyancing and reconting at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 will be required Premises 318 Ist st. s.e:, and a. deposi Upon the premises 10Zig” 1th wt time of sale. If the terms of male are not complied with within ten days trom day of sale the trustee reaerves Us trust pon the of BN Fight to, resell, the wroperiy at. the ein the defaulting parchaner, after Gve sees advertisement in Feo a) wow wee Trusten, Mit Gt aw vious paper. JOUN DUNCANSON RROR, Auctionvers. FUTURE DAYS, ©. G. SLOAN & O., Auctlowtets, 140T G st. GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDENINED: AT THE te THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED hat ed | NESDAY, OCTOBER TWEN’ j hour and’ place, SY ST® tended to. Nos, S18 FIRST STREET | {UWE AORPOS Atoms te a | hoot 78, im the surves- | ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One | art By order of ‘Trustees. ©. G@. SLOAN & 60, ers, (accessors to x equal to Ne ee Orgone a pee K MABE Piasos. PIANOS FOR RENT. SHOOND-TAND Including, some of, gar oe PIANOS AND ORGANS: varnished and polished qraxway, am Gln Sohne Tanen Wiles & We Samhare for sale tat ye ~ DENTISRTY rsd oh SORATAL ASSOLATRON, aetal sareiy te, Naa BS a Fac ad. “hae sande Satter atten” m. GRANAM, OT TRH ST NW. srecaLien Pie coeretive aad euagtoal deasinerss foun extracting Waitivess Withost gin No teen Head sat tacomywtent tyr aanvuute es eet Pediged graduates lrested Ww practhe oa tices, Not oR enecations pertompad ba tir, Cevedan, “Eateacting aoe ~ ee we Wael Aponte, Bog i Paving "Ate wintlon, aihvee oe Frecclsin ceoten, 88. =e ie boat lr se Bok und SE) GROSS DECAL PARLOR BmeARE Le me Sg errtst, $1, At to a, “gue ponb orig hon iors og 4 Vy