The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SEL?TED TRIBUTE
10 MAJ. L'ENFANT
Aftier One Hundred Years Jus?
tice Is Done to His
Memory.
MEMORIAL IS UNVEILED
Jt Stands in Front of Lee.Man?
sion in Arlington"
Cemetery.
Washington. May 22.?On a green
knoll in front of ihe old Lee mansion
In Arlington Cemetery, overlooking the i
broad 1'otomae and the capital, a me- ?
inorial was unveiled to-day to Major I
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, the French
engineer to whose prophetic vision .
Washington owes Its broad avenues
arid Its symmetry of design.
President Taft, Ambassador Jusscr- |
and. of F'rance. and Senator Root, of |
New Vork. spoke In eulogy of Major ,:
L'Enfant. The ribbons of red. while!
and blue that bound the American Hag '
to the marble face of trie memorial
were lifted by MIsh Eleanor Carroll ;
Morgan, great-granddaughter of Wll- j
llam Dudley LMggs, in whose name j
L'Enfant found refuge when he was j
dismissed Trom the service of this gov. .
ernment. Monstgnor Russell, of St. '
Patrick's Catholic Church, made the!
Invocation and said the benediction.
"There are hot many," said President
Ta.fl, "who have to wait one hundred j
years to receive the reward to which
they are entitled until the world sjiall
make the progress which enables It to
pay the Just reward. The man whose
memory we celebrate to-day had a
highly artlstlo temperament; end It
le that fact which has obscured at
times and In some degree the merit of
what he did, and lessened the grati?
tude wo owe htm for what ho did.
"L'Enfant will now lie here appro?
priately In state and In rest, with the
gratitude of the nation that he served
so well."
Senator Root said that a. true me?
morial to L'Enfant would do to follow
hlH Ideas for the extension of Wash?
ington rather than in accord with the
Ideas of real estate men.
Ambassador Jusserand referred to
the death of Minister of War Ber
ieaux. "Berteaux," said he, "was a
man like L'Enfant. He. died a victim i
of the new Invention, the aernpl.m?.
In which he was much Interested. We
In France cannot forget the way In
which your President expressed his
irrlef at that sad accident. We are
Very much moved In the republic of
France by It. It shows more than ever
that your Joys are our Joys and your
sorrows are our sorrows."
Standing In front of the colonial
Lee mansion, the monument occupies
a position overlooking the Potomac
River and the city of Washington. The
low base of stone supports on its top
n carved map, a facsimile of the orls
I.lght. white and delicious?Obelisk
Flour;"the 15 per cent, patent; the new
kind. Tr
215 E. Broad St.
Special.
Jap Matting
9x12 feet.
Choice, $2.90
Crex Rugs
In blue, green, brown, red;
every size; from 35c to $8.50.
i Madras Curtains
All colors, 8Sc pair. Win?
dow Shades made to order.
Carpet House
THE CRAFTS PIANO CO.
Now at
121 E. Broad St.
Second Door from Second.
Pure, wholesome and full of
merit?
Mineral Spring Water.
PANACEA SPRING CO.,
Littleton, N. C.
See the Beautiful New Verite
Suits Now on Display.
Baylor-Yarborougfa Co.
Selling Fast
Leonard Cleanable and McKee
Refrigerators at
Jones Bros, a Co., Inc.,
M18-1420E. Main St.
inal map of Washington as drawn by |
Major L'Enfant ivhcn he l?ld out th<* '
Federal capital under the direction of '
Prwtdunt Washington in July. 17&0.
L'Enrant was quite forgotten until
1900. From the time of his death, in
lS2.r., until that ycer h?.-, body lav In
a lonely grave on a Muryland farm.
Congress made an appropriation for
tho tranesfer of the body to thf> Na?
tional Cemetery. . The War Depart?
ment readily granted permission that
it be placed In Arllnglon, because of
L'Enfant's services to the colonies. j
Around the Hotels
Senator Floyd W. King, of Clifton
Forse, came to the city yesterday on
personal business. He says ho hears
no politics discussed In his section.
Dr. William A. Bowles, superinten?
dent of tho Virginia School for ihe
Deaf and the Blind at Staun ton, and
Dr. u\ k. Drewry, superintendent of
the Centra! State Hospital at Peters- I
burg, are among the visitors at the
Child Welfare Conference. ^
Paul McRae, of Cumberland, a candl- ;
dote tor the State Senate from his dis- i
trlct, and now a member of the House!
J of Delegates. Is in Richmond.
Virginians nt the lintels.
Lexington?J. T. O'Neill, Cr?set: B.1
W. Jopllng. Goodcs; J. S. Allen. Lor?
raine; K. s. Darnett. Bradleys Storei
Murphy's?Ralph D. Gunn, Salem: J.
T. Orgnln, Virginia; J. H. Davenport.
Lancaster; M. H. Brimmer. Danville;
Mr. and Mrs. .7. C. Peil, Virginia; G. O.'
Felgans. W. R, Dunbar. T. C. Tltley.
William ami Mary baseball team. 1912;:
Mr. and Mi's, J. T. Temple, Virginia;;
John P.. Grlzzatd. Kmporla; Miss Amy i
IM t iK. Elk Hill. Jarnos M. Tutwller. I
Roanoko: Mr.-.. I? W. Read, Lynchburg;
W; \V. Edwards. Waverly; C. P. Vin?
cent, Jnrra.it; E. W. Dlckerson. Mehcr
rih; H. T. lvcy, Emporla: John T.
Lewis, Mecklenburg county; J. G.
Jackson, Stony Creok; H. Kcrsaw
Chatham; Cart.er Glass, Lynchburg; J
M. Tyne, Stony Creek: R. J. Tucker.
Stony Creek; A. Reed, Norfolk; A. J
Moore, Chase City.
Park?Paul McRae. Cumberland; H
! B. Smith, Jr., Horn Quarter; C. H. Mc
Chuttln, Norfolk; W. H. Ross, Vir?
ginia.
Richmond?L C. Terwllllger, Nor?
folk; C. E. Knight. Norfolk; F. W.
[King, Clifton' Forge; Monroe Jones, i
Patsle Jones, Formville: Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Abbltt, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs |
C, A. Smith, Virginia; Frans von Schll- j
ling, Hampton; William A. Bowles, j
Stauryfon; J. T. Hlllsman. Staunton; W. !
Buckner, Virginia.
Gilbert?John F. Kelly. Lynchburg;!
tft B. Thompson. Beaver Dam; P. C.
Foltz, Wytheviiio; a. L. Hope, Wy.the
vllle; C. D. Epes, Nottoway: D. D.
Epos, Blackntone; W. C. Sroti, Hous?
ton: Mr. and Mrs. E E. Crawford. Nor?
folk.
Stumpfs?1. S. D. Sauls. Norfolk:
William Jordan. Norfolk; W. E. Cov
lngton. Danville; A. C. Boa!, Norfolk.
P. W. McGulre. Covington.
1111A LIFT
(Continued From. First Page.)
qulry as a substitute for the La Fol
lette resolutton. i
For Renewed Inquiry.
The La Follette measure provides for
a renewed Inquiry Into the Lorimer;
case by a special committee, while the !
Dlllingham measure directs the Com- ]
mittce on Privileges and Elections to i
make the Inquiry.
The Democratic Senators will sup- !
port the Dlllingham resolution- It is j
likely thaf the Elections Committee :
will be directed to Investigate througn ?
a subcommittee to be atttrmed by the;
Senate. Senator La Follette counts up-i
on a number of Progressives to support
his resolution. The Dlllingham rosolu. j
tlon follows:
"That the Committee on Privileges j
and Elections In authorized and directed
to further Investigate tho charges ;
made against William Lorimer, a Sen-!
ator from the State of Illinois, and to
Inquire and report to the Senate wne
ther In or about the election of the ]
said William Lortmcr as a Senator of.
the United States from the State of
Illinois, or In connection with his right
to a seat In this body were used or
employed by any perso, firm, corpora?
tion or association, any corrupt me?
thods or practice.
"That 6aid committee be authorized
to sit during the sessions of the Sen?
ate and during any recess of the Sen?
ate or of Congress; to hold Its ses?
sions at such place or places as it
shall deem most convenient for the
purposes of the Investigation; to em?
ploy stenographers and such counsel
and competent accountants as It may
deem necessary: to send for persons
and papers and to administer oaths;
and that the expenses of the inquiry
shall be paid from the contingent fund
of the Senate upon vouchers to he
approved by the chairman of the com?
mittee."
Senator La Fallette's speech was a
plea for a relnvestigation on account
not only of recent developments, but
because of revelations during last ses?
sion's Investigations. He delivered only
half of his speech to-day, dealing ex-1
cluslvely with the previous Inquiry, and
will conclude to-morrow with a dis?
cussion of later ilevelopments.
Arraigns Lorimer.
Mr. La Follette reviewed the Lorimer
case, citing the confessions of bribery
in the interest of Mr. Lorlmer's elec?
tion.
"is there another Senator against
whom such an imputation could have
been made who would not have risen
in his seat and demanded an Inquiry?"
he asked. "Can you conceive of any
man holding such a trust as a seat
In the Senate who could sit here for
weeks and months after his title had
been impeached without saying some?
thing?" -
He said that the votes of thirty
Democratic Senators for Mr. Lorimer
would stick in the minds of the people
when It was remembered that the
Democratic votes wer? under the lead?
ership of Lee O'Neal Browne, who had
J30.000 strapped on his porson. He
said he understood that tho Senate
committee had permitted an attornoy
In tho case to divert it from an inquiry
Into Mr. Lorlmer's knowlodgo In the
case. Page upon page of the testimony,
ho declared, showed tho closest asso- i
clatlons between Mr. Lorimer, Speaker
Shurtllff and Leo O'Neal Browne, tho
Democratic leader.
HISTORIC "CHESTEUVILLO"
BECOMES A PR 13A' TO FLAMES
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dlsprttch.]
Hampton, Va? May .22.?"Chostcr
vlllc," the original home of George
Wy the, ' slgnor of the Declaration of
I Independence, ami said to bo the old?
est residence in America, was totally
destroyed by flro early to-day. Tho
dwelling was owned by Mrs. Robert
P. Hudglns, and occupied a site on Back
River. Local historians say tho bulld
Ifig waa-morflt-than,-175..years.old, ',
Superbly equipped, - electric
lighted, this'splendid train pro-,. &
vides every possible luxury and'
travel comfort. Excellent
dining cars.
Leaving St. Louis daily ^at
2.15 p. m., connections . with
eastern trains is assured. Runs
over the smooth tracks and well:'
ballasted roadbed of the
^ For fares, reservations and all
information, call on or address
S. C. Milbourne, G. A. H. B. McClellan,
Union Pacific R. R. Co. G. E. A.?Wabtsh R. R. Co,
830 Chestnut St. 387 Broadway.
Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y.
rwo_
?-I
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tlmes-Dlspatrh. I
HMO Hull Street. -?
"Phone Madison 175.
The promised opposition to "extrav?ganc
lr. school buildings-- did not materalise yes?
terday when the committee from Oak Grovt :
appeared before the Board of Supervisors o'
Chetterfleld county and presented the re- !
quest of tha district that the school tax bt
raised from 30 to i? cents on the JIM.
While the committee of six made a vlslblj !
good effect on the board by its presentation !
of the case, the mattor was In such a con- ]
d'.tlon that It was continued until the next
meeting, when. If unusually strong opposi- !
lion does not develop. It will receive favor- |
nble action. Thero was a little opposition I
yesterday by somo of the board, but noi '
r.tar enough to affect the measure. Before j
:he supervisors can take action the petition
rr.us: be. circulated to every Lax-payer lu
the Oak Grove district, and while It has I
almost gone, the rounds, everywhere meet- j
in? with a good leceptlon, a number of tax?
payers- have not had opportunity to s'.gn It |
Aside from the school tax matter and res- 1
ular routine business little was done at the
meeting. In the absence of Senator Watkir-s,
president of the Chesterdeld agricultural ex?
hibit, no action was taken on his request for
funds from the board. This matter was also
laid by for future reference.
The meeting- yesterday bad almost the air
o! a political gathering, as nearly all the
candidates for Democratic preference In the
coining county primary were present. An
unusually large iiumbar of farmers wore at !
the courthouse yesterday, sad the political j
situation, was thoroughly discussed.
In Police Court.
Ed. Early and Jack Eldndge, both col?
ored, were ai'estcd yesterday afternoon by |
Patrolman Waymack on the complaint of C.
Hlnton. colored, who charged the two with
stealing a suit of olothes. They will ap?
pear before Jur.ti.-a Maurice In the Police
Court, Part 2, this morning.
H. C. Herndon and G. It. Burruts, two
white frien of Swansboro, arrested Saturday
night for fighting- lr. Vaushan'6 saloon, were
arraigned bofore Justice Maurice yesterday
morning. Herndon was fined $10 and costs,
while Burruss wag dismissed.
Henry Hawkins, J. W. Sdundcrs, Frederick
Garnett and William Caudle, a quertet of
crap-shooters. cornered Sunday in Captain
Wright's regular Sunday raid, wer? relieved
of f? and costs each.
"Dad" Lindsay, colored, arrested on the
charge of Fanny Motley, colored, who ac?
cused "Dad" of cussln' and abusln- her, was
rined !5 and costs, and upon the evidence
disclosed Fanny was treated to a similar Una.
Alexander Bailey, oolored, was dismissed
on the charge of throwing rocks at Jameu
Berkley, also colored.
Judge Wells was engaged yesterday in the
consideration of several chancery cases. Lit?
tle but chancery matters remain for thla
term of the Hustings Court, Pat 2.
Dentli of Mrs. Otcy.
Mrs. Julia Otoy died yesterday afternoon
ot 1:30 o'clock In her home at 915 Perry
Street. She leaves a daughter, Miss Julia
W. Otey. The arrangements for the funeral
Will be announced later.
Funeral of Mr. Owen.
The funeral of Benjamin P. Owen. Sr.. who
died Sunday night at >:S0 o'clock In the
residency of his son, Thomas E. Owen, of
Forest Hill, after an Illness of some dura?
tion, will teke place this afternoon at 6
o'clock from the residence. The services will
be conducted1 by the Rev. J. J.-Fix, pantor
of the Porter Street Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. H. C. Pfolffer, pastor of tho
Central Methodist Church. The Interment
will be In made In Maury Cemetery.
The following will act as pall-bearers: J.
P. Carson. George E. Gary, J. G. Saunders.
H. H. Vaden. C. H. Dorset. Judge E. H.
Wells, Henry Harnlsb, T. P. Pettlgrew and
H. A. Maurice.
Mr. Owen, who during the sixty years of
his residence In tho Southslde had won a
firm place In the estimation of hin fellows,
had been In III health for many woeks befoio
the ond. und his death was not entirely un?
expected.
Funeral of Sirs. Blacker.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Louis Blacker, of 907
Hull Street, who died In her home Sunday
night nt 7:80 o'clock, will be conducted this
morning at 10:30 from tho resldenco by tho
Rov. Dr. Shepperrnan. Tho interment will
be made In Oakwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Blacker, who was sixty-throe years
old, was a nutlvo of Russia, came to Amer?
ica twenty years ago. and had made her
homo In South Richmond for tho last three
yoars. She leaves four sons?Frank Blacker,
of Rooklngham, N. C.; Moses and Joseph
Blacker, of Lumberton, N. C, and Abram
Blacker, of Monroe, N. C, and two daugh?
ters, Mrs. Julia Reuben, of Albemarle, X. C,
and Mrs. Becky Arenson, of Danville, Va.
Scalded In Factory.
J. E, Caudle, ot srs Hull Street, who was
badly scalded yestorday morning while at
work In the tobacco factory of Lurus Bros.,
nt tho corner of Twenty-first and Mnln
Streets, Is feeling'his InJurleH, eoveroly. but
It Is not thought that any serious conpe
quences will result. Caudlo recolved ft cloud
of scalding steam on the face, head and
arms na ho was opening a valvo In tho en?
gine-room. The city ambulanoe, was sum?
moned and tho woundbd man treated ;by Dr.
Tuno.
Personal and General. \
R. E, Baker, of Swansboro, In cojnpam
i.iih Miss Bettle Ta
and his two litt!?
Sunday
Al
daughters and his aon, spent last St
with hia brother. Harvey Baker, of Qle
len. Thomas Baker was the gu?*k of
Baker Wednesday night.
The Organ Chapter of the Chutch"of the \
Good Shepher> of .Forest Hill, will give a i
lawn party Wednesday attornoon from < to 7 j
o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Petti
grew.
The revival services besan Sunday in the !
Cowardln Avenue Chrittian Church will be ;
continued all this week by the pastor, th-> '
Rev. F. W. Lons.
Cut Knee Muscles
Dr. Turman. of the city ambulance,
was called last night to attend David i
Stern, son of Sam Stern, who had
fallen over e milk bottle and cut the
muscles In his knee. He was treated
temporarily, and was then turned over
to Dr. Meade Mann.
Instantly Relieve
and rapidly Cure
Gout, Rheuma?
tism, Rheumatic
Gout, Sciatica,
Lumbago, and all
pains in the head,
face and limbs.
jGEJJa <t CO.. Sole Agents, New York.
.?.11 Druggists.
The germs , of diseaes is what we Aro
continually fighting. Scientifically con.
structed Sanitary Plumbing Futures are
playing s prominent part In the battle
for good health. See that your family I)
protected. Let us ohow you the fi^tlnga.
lftM& Eighth St.. - Richmond, Va,
Out-of-town orders fkllpoed'-ouiclilv.
Phones:
Monroe 1878
Madison 3576
Dr. George BB Steel,
DENTIST.
Office and Residence. 400 East.Maln St,
Richmond, Vs.
Being Unwilling to Sell
Land by INSTALMENT
And finding that colored people will
buy on no othor plan, I hereby with?
draw my Glen Allen lots ftom sale to
colored people.
_JOHN CUSSOXS.
Cottage Garens
1 Twenty minutes from Elba Station,
I will bo soldi to Germans preferably..
Commutation fare Is twelve cents. Run j
out and look at thorn, or write for]
particulars to
JOHN CUSSONS,
JftnatttfaL.
$2,000, $8,000,
$ 1,000, 815,000,
TO LEND AT 5 PER CENT. INTER?
EST KOR THREE OR PTVE YEARS
1 on City of Richmond Improved real
ostnte. Borrower to have right to
curtail In sums of $100 at any six
I months' period.
MoVEIOH & GLJNN,
1112 East Main Street.
By J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
1113 Main Stroot.
HAKE CHANCE KOK HOMESEEKERS. BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS.
AUCTION SALE TWO DETACHED TWO-STORY DWELLINGS.
NOB. 1207 AND 1209 GARRISON STREET, NEAR COWARD1N
AVENUE.
85 Building Lots and 6 Acre Tract
DICKINSON". GARRISON. ROGERS AND MCCARTHY STREETS, AD?
JOINING COWARDIN ADDITION, ONE BLOCK OAKWOOD AVE?
NUE TROLLE V.
Tuesday, May 23d, 5 P. M.
The dwelling!* are extra well built, six rooms each, veranda porches,
water In house, city ga:i, granolithic foundation and walks, wide lot3.
?Ia feet each, and will be sold on extra easy terms. The lots fronting
above streets are well situated, and will be sold to the
. HIGHEST BIDDER ON SMALL CASH. AND LONG CREDITS.
If desired; the acreage, upon which there is a Iuibo and valuable
deposit of ;;ravel, will be divided into two-acre tracts.
Must be sold to close non-resldont corporation, and rare bargains can
be had. Mitp at office.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., Auctioneers.
By J. D. Carneal & Son.
fteal Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION* ."ALE
OF
Having boen ret|ucsted by the owner
so to do, we will, on
TUESDAY. THE 23D INSTANT,
offer at public auction 120 by 130 feet
on the north side of West Main Street,
commencing 25 feot east of Sycamoro
Street. Considerable money is being
spent by the city on Improvements In
this locality. This ground Is about
two feet above tho Btreet level. Homos
for the man of moderate moans would
rent readily In this locality, and, as
the owner has uso for the money, a
bargain can be had In this property.
Attractive terms will be announced at
time of sals.
By Hi Seloon Taylor & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONER'S AUCTION SALE
OF
THE FOLLOWING WELL LOCATED
BRICK INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
By virtue of a decree rendered by
the Chancery Court of tho city of
Rlcnmor.d. the 17ih day of May, 1911,
In the stilt of Susie A. Murdoch vs.
J; B. Yeainan et als.. I will, as special
commissioner thereby appointed, offer
for sale at public auction, on the re?
spective premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911,
AT 5 P. M.:
First. No. 406 N. Seventh Street, a
substantially built ten-room brick
dwelling. Lot 30x120 feet to Market
Street
Second. Immediately after the above
sale, say 6 P. M.. Nos. 704 and 706 N.
First Street, brick dwellings of six
rooms each. Lots about 23 feet 5
Inches by 71 feet S Inches.
Third. Immediately after the second
sale, say 6:30 P. M., No. IS E. Jack?
son Street, brick dwelling of four
rooms and detached kitchen of two
rooms. Lot about 22 feet 6 Inches by
94 feet S Inches.
TEP.MS: One-third cash: balance at
six, twelve and eighteen months for
negotiable notes, with f, per cent, in?
terest added, and tilled retained until
deed is ordered by the court.
The special commissioner shall have
power to reject any bid for any of the
property and authority to withdraw
any piece thereof from Bale.
All of the above properties are splen?
did renters, and will prove a very sat-.
Isfactory Investment.
DAVID MEADE WHITE, I
Special Commissioner.
The bond required of the special
commissioner by the above decree has
been duly given.
CHAS. O. SAV1LLE,
Clerk.
Wm. B. Plzzln! Co.,
Real Estote Auctioneers,
No. 728 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
OF
'I HREE MOST DESIRABLE DETACH?
ED FRAME DWELLINGS ON CARY
STREET. BETWEEN ROWLAND
AND SYCAMORE STREETS, KNOWN
AS NOS. 2102, 2104 AND 2106 WEST
CARY STREET.
At the requost of the owner, we will
offer for sale at public auction, on the
premises on
TUESDAY. MAY 28,
at 5:30 P. M.,
the above described property, consist?
ing of three detached frame dwellings,
six rooms each, all in rirst-class order,
and occupied by good tenants, and con?
taining baths, electric lighted, etc.
This is a splendid opportunity to huy
a good Investment or a good home.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
sale._:_
~~~ ' Sutton &^tfoT, '
E. A. Catlln fr. Co.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
(2171 FEET LAND ON WEST LINE
OF ROGERS STREET. AND SIXTY
SEVEN (67) FEET ON EAST LINE
OF TWENTY-THIRD STREET. BE?
TWEEN "S" AND "T" STREETS, IN
PLAN OF FAIRMOUNT.
In execution of a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned and Roscos
C. Nelson, dated July 22, 1901, and
recorded In clerk's ofllce of Henrlco
County Court, In D. B. 170-A, page 76.
default having been made In payment
of tho debt secured thereby, and being
required so to do by tho beiicflcl:irics,
I will, on
THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1911,
on the promises, soil:
First, that certain lot, commencing
at tho northwest corner of Rogers ami
"T" Streets, thonco running northerly
along and fronting on west line of
Rogers Street two hundred and seven?
teen (2171 feet, and oxtondlng bank
westerly one hundred and twcnty-tlve
(125) foot lo an alley ten (10) feel
wide. This lot Is on tho Falrmount car
line. Immediately enst of Mechanics
vllle Turnpike, and opposite what was
formerly known as Howard's Grove.
Take Clay Street car lino and transfer
at Marshall and Twenty-third Streets
to reach either of the pieces adver?
tised.
Second, that lot of land commencing
at a point on east line of Twenty-third
Street, distant one hundred und thirty
nine (139) feet north of "8" Street,
thence running northerly along Twen?
ty-third Street sixty-seven (67) feet,
and oxtondlng hack easterly ono htm- (
(lrod nnd twenty-five feet and four
Inches (125.4) to an alloy fourteen (14)1
foot wide.
Buyers can attend this sale feeling
assured that the property will bo
knocked out to tho best bidder.
These tracts will be divided up to
suit purchasers, so that people of lim?
ited means can secure :i site for a
home.
TERMS: One-fourth cash and tho
balance at six. twelve and eighteen
months, deferred payments to bo se?
cured by trust deed on tho property;
or for more cash or all rash, at option
of tho purchaser.
B. RAND. WBLLFORD,
Subactlnir Trustee
Suction j&nletf, Jfuture 53aj>?.
By J. Thompson BrcwnTeVAjoC*-?^"
1113 Main Street.
auction sale
of
TWELVE WEST END T-OTS. OX THE
PREMISES,
THURSDAY. MAY 25. 6 P. M..
In the, following order:
I. Thrco lots fronting 65 foet, north?
east corner Cnry and Elm S'roois.
Good location for store.
II. On.; lot1 30 feet. Cary near Elm.
III. Three lots, fronting S0.\16o feet.
Elm near Main Street. Extra depth.
IV. Three lo^s. fronting 80x1110 feet. !
ens', side Davis Avenue, near Main i
Streot.
Those are nttractlvi? lots In size and
location, and Just the place to build
tor occupancy or speculation.
terms: Liberal, and announced at
sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWX & CO..
_Auctioneers.
By H, Beldon Taylor & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
A.UCTION SALE
OF
THAT NEW, HANDSOME AND UP
TO-DATE DWELLING,
No. 1 809 Grove Ave.
SOUTH BIDE, BETWEEN ALTHEN
AVENUE AND PARK STREET, LOT
2-1.3x124 TO 15 FOOT ALLEY.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1911.
at 6 P. M.
This is a delightful, brand-new de?
tached house of eleven well arranged I
and airy rooms; heated by .hot water:'
lighted by gns and electricity: all j
plumbing, gas and electric fixtures of
the most modern design. To those
looking for a nice homo, on one of the
most desirable streets In Lee District,
this sale should strongly appeal.
TERMS: Easy, and announced at
I sale.
H. Seldon Taylor &: Co.
By Sutton ?. Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
OF
THOSE TWO NEW. HANDSOME AND
WELL-LOCATED BRICK DWELL?
INGS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
Grove Avenue
BETWEEN ROWLAND AND MEA-DOW
STREETS, DESIGNATED AS NOS.
2012 AND 2014.
Bv virtue of two deeds of trust, both i
j from A. W. Smith and e- F. Woodall !
nnd thc-rr wives, the first dated May
' 1907. and of record I- tho clerk's olllce |
I of the Chancery' Court of the city of
.Richmond in d. B. 192 "C," page 2"
j and the second dated May 2, 1910. and
of record In the said clerk's omce In
I d. b. 207 "a." page 35; default having: I
been made in the payment of the debt ]
secured, nnd pursuant aUo to an order |
of the District Court of the United;
States of the Eastern District of Vir?
ginia, entered at Richmond on the
loth day of May, 1911, In the matter
cf Smith & Woodall. bankrupts, the
undersigned. C. H. Sutton. aa trustee
in e.nch of said deeds of trust, and P.
Melsel, Jr., as trustees In bankruptcy'
of tho estate, of said bankrupts, will I
offer for sale' nt public auction, on the |
premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1911,
I at 6 P. M.. those two handsome Grove |
.Avenue residences designated as Nos
2012 and 2014.
These dwellings are comparatively
I new. well built, contain nbout 14 rooms |
each, besides baths, closets, etc.. with
all the modern Improvements. They
iro among the handsomest houses on j
1 Grove Avenue.
I The lots front Jointly S5 feet. a plati
I of said property has been prepared,
showing bounds of each of inld two |
residences, which may he seen at tl)fl |
ofllce of tho auctioneers ot any time
nrlor to the time of salo. and tho samei
win be exhibited at the salo.
TERMS: Whtlo under the terms of |
said deeds of trust a cash sale is called
for, but by consent of all parties, th?
said property will be offered for sale
tinon the terms of one-fourth cash-and
tho balance In three eoual instalments
at. 6, 12 and IS months, with Interest
payable seml-annually. evidenced by
not.es secured by a trust deed, or all
cash, at tho option of the purchaser.
c. ii. SUTTON.
Trustee In both deeds, and
P. MEISEL, jr..
Trusteo In Bankruptcy.
attention: builders; and
OTHERS.
The large brick building, formerly
used ns in annex to St. Clalr Hotel, i
Ninth Street, between Brood ami
Grace Streets, consisting of four
stories and cellar, will ho "sold by auc?
tion, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1911, '
at 12:00 M..
to be Tomoved. The electric wiring
and fixtures, steam piping und fixtures
and hath and closets will he reserved.
There Is a large lot of valuablo ma?
terial In this building, and It Is well!
worth the attention of persons Inter?
ested.
TERMS: Cash.
N. W. ROWE SON.
Auctioneer*.
By The Virginia Auction Co.,
General Attctlone.ors,
16 N. Sovehth Street.
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE
OF THE
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT OF
THE BLAIR GLASS MFt!. CO., INC., i
TWENTY-FIRST AND DECATUR
STREET. SOUTH RICHMOND.
Pursuant to a decree of tho District
Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia, entered
on April 27, 1011. In the mnttc.r of
Blair Glass. Mfg. Co.. Inc., wo will sell,
on the premises, Tweniy-ilrst and D6
catur Street?. South Richmond, com?
mencing at 10:30 A. M?
MONDAY, MAY 29. 1911.
ono 16x16 and lOVixlo ami 16-lneh Com?
pound Steam and Air Norwalk Com-;
press?r, complete with Uttings,; rdcelvor
nnd connections; a Brown Electric Pyro
motors, with wiro and iittlugs; one Gnu
Valve. 237 tons Glass, 837 Empty Cases. :
IS tons Sand, IS bilfi* Nitrate of Soda, I
20 tons Lime, 400 gallon* Oil. ono barrel |
Manganese', one. barrel Arsenic, ono
barrel Antimony, ono lot of Colum
| bla and Washington Oval Molds, hult
enr Indented Paper.
1 Sale positive. TEEMS: Cash.
GARY ELLIS ST BN, Trustee.
VI KG IN IA AUCTION CO.,
[ Auctioneers.
By Edward S. Boso Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE BY THE TRUSTEE
OF
THAT CENTRALLY LOCATED
Tf [REE-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 613 EAST
LEIGH STREET.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated l?th July. 1D0S, and of record,
in the clerk's office. Richmond Chan?
cery Court. In D. B. 19S-C, page 67,
default having boon mado in the pay?
ment of the debt thereby secured, and,
being required so to do'by tho beneS *
clary l will sell by auction, upon tho
premises, on
THURSDAY. THE 25TH- DAY OF MAY,
1311, at 6 o'clock P. M.,
the above excellently conditioned, well
arranged and conveniently arranged
dwelling or apartment house, as you
njay elect. In that It answers for either.
An Inspection of tho promises, which
we earnestly lnvlto, will fully convince
you of its true merit. Tho lot has a
front of 27 feet and 4 Inches by a,
depth of 14S feet, more or les3. For
rental purposes you will flnd this a
record-breaking money-gotter.
TERMS: Cash as'to expenses of sale,
and a note of $3.500. with ? per cent,
interest thereon from tho 15th day of
April. 1911, until paid. The reslduo
as win he named at. time of sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
Trustee.
By N. W. Bowe .? Son, f
Real Estdte Auctioneers. '
By virtue of a certain docd of trust
from A. W. Smith and wife and E. F.
Woodull and wife, dated tho 17th April.
100S, and of record In the otllco of tho
clerk of the Chancery Court of tho
city of Richmond In D. D. 196 A, page
502, default having been made In tho
payment of the (lobt thereby secured,
ami pursuant also to an order of tho
District Court of tho United States for
the Eastern District of Virginia, en?
tered at Richmond on the 16th May,
1911, in tho matter of Smith & Wood
all, bankrupts, the undersigned,
Charles C. Howe, as trustoo In said
deed of trust, and P. Melsel, Jr., as,
trustoo In bankruptcy of the estate of
said bankrupts, will sell at public auc?
tion, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 24TH DAY OP
MAY, 1911, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M.,
the following property, viz: All that
cortaln parcel or piece of land, with
the two (2) two-story framed flat
houses, known as Nos. 2101 and 210?
Taylor Street, lying and being In the
city of Richmond, Va., on tho north
line of Taylor- Street, between Row?
land and Sycamore Streets, and bound?
ed as follows: Beginning on tho north,
line of Taylor Street at a point there?
on distant 13 feet 2 inches west of Its
Intersection with tho west line of Row?
land Street; thence running westward
ly along the north line of Taylor
Street, and fronting thereon IS feet tl
inches, and extending back northward?
ly from said front hotween parallel
lines 120 feet to an alley In tho roar
15 feet wide; of the 4S fact 6 inches
above mentioned, the western ono foot
six Inches Is one-half of a three foot
alley, for use in common, between tho
said premises und Hie tenement ad-,
joining It on tho west, which sa'd
alley In common, three feet wide, ex?
tends from said front northward a dis?
tance of about SO feet.
TERMS: While, under the terms of
said deed of trust, a cash salo Is called
for, by consent of all pnrtios the said
property will bo sold upon the termfl
of one-third cash, and the residue In
three equal Instalments, at six, twelve
1 and eighteen months, with interest
from day of ualo, evidenced by notes
secured by deed of trust on said prop?
erty. I
CHARLES C. BOWE.
Trustee in said deed of trust, and
P. MEISEL JR..
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
Ey N. W. Bowe ,fc Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
from A. W. Smith and wife and E. F.
Woodall and wife, dated the 17th April,
190S. and of record in the office of tho
clerk of the Chancery Court of tho
city of Richmond in D. B. 10 6 A. pagn
496. default having been niade in tho
payment of the debt thereby secured,
and pursuant also to an order of tho
District Court, of the United States for
tho Eastern District of Virginia, en?
tered at. Richmond on the 16th May,
1911, in the matter of Smith & Wood
all, bankrupts, the undersigned, Stuart
Bowe, as trustee In said deed of trust,
and P. Melsel, Jr.. as trustee In bank?
ruptcy of the ostato of said bankrupts,
i will sell at public auction, on tho
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 24TH DAY OP
MAY. 1911, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M.,
the following property, viz: All that
certain parcel or pieco of "and, with
the two (2) two-story frame Hat
houses, known as Nos. 310S and 2110
Taylor Sireet. lying and being In tho
city of Richmond, Va., on the north
lino of Taylor Street, between Rowland
and Sycamore Streets, and bounded as
follows: Beginning on the north line
of Taylor Street at a point thereon
distant 97 feet S Inches west of Its
intersection with the west lino of
Rowland Street; thence running west
ivardly along the north line of Taylor
Street and fronting thereon 4S feet n
? nehos, and extending back north?
wardly from said front hetween par
tllel lines 120 feet to an alley In the
tho rear 15 feet wide; of the 4S feet
6 Inches above mentioned, the eastern
one foot six Inches Is one-half of a
three foot alley, for use in common,
between tho said premises and the
tenement adjoining it on the east,
which said alley In common, threo
feet wide, extends from said front
northward a distance of about SO feet.
TERMS: While, under tho terms of
said deed of trust, a cash salo Is called
tor. by consent of alt parties tho said
property will bo sold upon the terms
of one-third cash, and tho residue In
three equal Instalments, at six. twelve
and eighteen months, with Interest
from day of sale, evidenced by notes
secured by dood of trust on said prop?
erty.
STUART BOWE,
Trustee In said deed of trust, and
P. MEISEL. JR.,
Trustee In bankruptcy, as aforesaid.
Bv Elam & Funsten.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
OF
THE LOT ON WEST LEIGH AND DU
VAli STREETS. TOGETHER WITH
THE TWO DETACH ED. TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS. OF FOUR
ROOMS EACH. THEREON, NO. Sit
WEST LEIGH STREET. AND NO. 513
WEST DCVAL STREET. THE LOT
RUNNING THROUGH FROM LEIGH
TO DU VAX.
In execution of a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee, dated
AiiKust 25. 1909. recorded in Deed Book;
204-D. pago 91. Richmond Chancery
Court, default having been made In
tho debt secured, and being required]
so to do bv the boneilciary. 1 shall sell,
bv nubile auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1911,
at 6 o'clock P M.i
the real estate described In said deeil,
it being the lot of land, with the Im-,
proveinonts thereon, on the north, side
of Leigh Street about 369 feet west o?..
Diook Avenue, fronting 25 feet on Leigh.
Street and running back to and fr?nt
ine'on the wide, allov or extension of
West Duyal Street, bavins thereon two
ronifortablo two-storv. dotaohetl, framt?'
dwellings. No. 514 West Leigh Stroeto.
and No 513 Wost Duval Street. trffF
pronertv being In a thickly ponulatod.
convenient and ?ood renting locality, 1
und now under trood rental.
THUMP' Cash as to exoensss of sale,
ratable share taxes for nressnt year, :
the sum of SS33.33 and Interest thereon ;
from February 25. 1911. nod ?ho rostrtua ;
noon equal credits at ono and two :
years bv negotiable notes, with Inter- i
iist adrlcd. and secured by deed of trust?,,
or -ill in cash, at the option of the pur-';;
chaser O. H, FUNSTEN. Trustee.
ELAM A FCNSTKN,
Auctioneers.