Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900-20 PAGES, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Morris ANOTHER PRISONER ALSO A FUGITIVE Carroll Assaults Jailor Fox, Knock- | MONDAY. 'T all depends upon what you want in a soap. If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once! IT FLOATS. COMMENT TAD By THE PROCTER & GAUALE CO, CINCINNATE i murrer to the declaration in ank the case of Lloyd, administrator, against the ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad Company. which ix a suit for $14 000 damages. The plaintiff was given s' days in which to amend the deciaratt plaintiff in the case of Annie L. sre against the Baitimore and Ohio Rail- 4 Company, in which suit is brought to ent the laying of a siding on Union Street, was given forty-five days fn which to take depositions. An injunction restr ing the sale rtain property was d solve p of R. Brown aga! ——— ty Carroll, Under Sentence, Makes Escape From Jail. oe Pamelia al. Judge Nicol granted an ame: ent to the charter o| n Dairy and t the company is “ase the face value of its i increase the number General Matters. Anthony W. Armstrong duce Company, allowed t ing Him Down. and Smith are in Richmond arrang- efense of Mr. W. Frank Lam- nt cashier of the © who was arrested, to comply with the provi iluation ac! er ALEXANDRIA, Va. rrow, and th ome is awaited with Apr amed Morris €. t interest validity of the statute id as HOLA a WE Un Genin: Semabe ed is the real question to be p: on Fort) “Mr. Charles A. Simpson d morn-| his home, No. 521 South Henry and fled | the th ar of E The escape | Was a late William Simpson. ife : ; “| was a widower an S several small ne Jallor en | children. Funeral arrangements have not yet been mad In the police court this morning Mayo: Simpson disposed of the follow James Daniels, charged with being dr and di lerly, fined $ ne | Dennis ¢ . both color and ed with E petit lar dismissed. Joseph Badger, summoned the negro rushed | char, being drunk and disorderly, lor and € was also dismissed. ——— NEEDS OF SUBURBAN SECTION. surrounding | Widening of Eckington Place and fugitive. hav- Opening of Streets Requested. ss con: erate The North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ heighten see ocd, | Association met last evening in the lecture peokabite that vade cap- | tom of the Church of the United Brethren, ture long, exandria | corner of North Capitol and R_ streets. county ars ©f | There were about sixty members of the Ee. buiia, ctiy black and elation present Sota her = wn suit ane | The asaoctation, after discussing the ne- Carroll » Judge | cessity for the opening of more streets to EME court | connect its territory with other portions for highw: Sentenced t0 | of the city south and west of it, adopted a acrve cient ntiary. Mr. resolution asking the Commissioners to take action to secure the condemnation of erge D Lee was the man held up and of Carroll became | property for the widening of Eckington sation of the | place, which would permit the improvement orge Riggs, also col-| of that thoroughfare . Riggs con-| ‘The report of the Senate committee on of resisting arrest. He | the District of Columbia on the subject of n height, weigh. brown skin. He wore derby hat and dark public schools was also discussed, and the association, which started the school in- through discussions at its meetings, ith a yer so had on a shirt of mixed d to urge upon other a lations the colors. is said his h e is in George- sbility of doing everything possible to town. secure the passage of the ainendement 1 fix tu afternoon Judge perted to the Senate committee for a re form in the administration of school affairs. The committer on the Baltimore and Ohio viaduct reported what had been done in bringing to the attention of t nate com- mittee on the District of Columbia the pro- d plan of the association for the location ne tri {the railroad company east heir present location through Eckington. a Seriously Hurt by a Fall. Joseph McDonaid, s under the influence of liquor on the sidewaik near 7th Republican Faction Organizes. Le known as the Cer Alexandria local faction of is opposed to leaders of th Odd Fello n Assembly |, While last night, fell streets and is taken to fol was »mas H. Mor- | the Emergenc fourth pre- Ware trea: | cineey ater he was removed was uppoint- | to his home reet southwest. chairman; Wilson, An Addition Six Months. me EE | wittlam Evans Brown, a young Mutions colored man who is said to have made a airman an ¥ of stealing vehicles, and who was nly sentenced to six months in jail for such thett, was given a trial today for the theft H. Winslow's buggy. He was senten itional term of six months. Resobut fence request- attend ee reece ee Clifford Price Released. © House Clifford E. Price, who was arrested yes- terday by Detectives Weedon and Horne 1 taken to the first precinct station on suspicion because ke order-d two sults of t to different addresses, a yesterday afternoon. After ng released he returned to his home at ashington Grove. fed to appoint a a church i ng next Mon al com- to hold Demurrer Sustained. > circuit ¢ for th Nicol cit ined th rday We Can Now Supply Our Patrons With ~ ASSISQUOL From the Celebrated Missisquoi Spring of Sheldon, Vt. For 40 Years the Most Efficient Water in This Country KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLES AND DISEASES of the BLOOD. E. P. Mertz, Eleven-Ten F Street N. W. mbl0-s&tu-tt IS GETTING HOTTER War in the Democratic Ranks Be- comes More Vigorous. RECENT PHASES OF THE FIGHT Probably Will Be Transferred to Kansas City. LAST NIGHT’S MEETING The local democratic party was probably never before +o torn asunder and turned upside down, individually and collectively, as it is at present, and the indications are strong that these conditions will become more pronounced before an attempt at set- tlement will be made at the primary elec- tions, April 19. The quiet members of the party, who are none the less earnest in their adherence to its principles, and who have hoped that the discord between the Norris and Holmead factions might be har- monized, are now disgusted with the scram- ble, and do not hesitate to express the sen- timent. The evidences are growing that the fight will not be finished either at the primaries or the convention to follow, but will be transferred to Kansas City. It is believed that no matter which side controls the local convention the other will send a sextet of contesting delegates to the na- tional gathering, July 4. Want Too Many Honors. A good deal of feeling is being shown Ly a number of well-known working demo- rats, who have done good service in the past, because so many candidates for the national convention are also in the fleld for delegates to the city convention. It is said that in one of the East Washington demo- cratic clubs one man is not only slated for Kansas City, but for the local conven- tion well, and will also go on the central committee, which carries with it a term of four years from 1) to 1904. One old poli- iclan, in conversation with a Star reporter this subject, said: ‘As nearly as I can figure, nearly every candidate for Kansas City is also after membership on the central committee and wants to be a delegate to the city conven- tien as well. Thia, in my opinion, is un- fair to the boys who want to go to the lo- cal convention. I do not belleve any one in this contest should aspire to more than one honor. ff he ter the Kansas City job he should be satistied with that. 1 am not a member of cither the Norris or tke Holmead faction, but J will say that both of these gentlemen should discourage their friends from trying to ‘hog’ every- thing in sight. In my district, for in- stance, we intend to make the candidates the city convention disavow any in- tenticn to run for a Kansas City trip.” An Interesting Rumor. An interesting rumor in circulation last night and today added zest to the already animated discussion of the situation. It wi to the effect that the Holmead fac- tion had a substantial campaign fund. which was to be divided in the ratio of to each of the twenty-two election districts in the proportion of to each threg candidates in such districts city’ convention. _ It in this connection that ion had been nged_ bet mead and Mr. Stilson Hutchin in the Holmeadites were quiet coali- een Mr. Hol- . by which, successful, ca Mr. Hutchins would be urged for the place on the national committee now held by Mr. Norris, and in return Mr. Hutchins would endeavor te have Mr. Holmead made a District Commissioner. Central Committee to Mect. meeting of the central committee, to be held at Meyer's Hotel Fri- y night, is being awaited with interest, as the committee recegtly appointed to draw up the rules and regulations which shall govern the primaries will then make its final report. As the committee in ques- tion and the central committee are con- trolled by Norris men. it is expected that any report it will make will be the cause for another storm of objections from the Holmead forces. The anti-Norris forces will also hold a mass meeting Friday night at Masonic Temple, to which all democrats in the Dis- trict, irrespective of prejudices, will be asked to attend. A DEEP-LAID PLOT. Features of the Bryan Democrats’ Mass Meeting Last Night. The mass meeting called last night for Bryan democrats, with the announcement that none but real Chicago platform 16 to 1 Bryanites need apply, was held in thé rear hall on the third floor of the Oppenheimer building, No. 514 9th street. About a hun- dred enthusiastic men climbed the stairs, and among them were William Holmead, Edward L. Jordan and George Killeen, who were delegates to the national convention of 1896; Edwin A. Newman, editor of the Silver Watchman; P. O'Bullivan, Herman Schulteis, W. A. Ryan of Rochester, who ence ran for Congress in that district; Charles G. Slater and othe Capt. J. H. Col a fine picture of the southern gen- Ueman, with white hair, mustache and Im- perial, presided, and Mr. H. H. Ramage, 8 ry of the Anti-trust League, kept of the proceedings. A Dark Plot Depicted. The meeting opened with an animated di course by Mr. W, A. Ryan, who possesses no mean qualifications as a spelibinder on the stump. He proceeded to acquaint the gathering with the deep-laid plot within the democratic.party which has for its purpose the overthrow of Mr. Bryan, 16 to 1 and all the rest of the Chicago platform, and the complete ignoring of anti-trust, anti- imperialism and anti-everything at present vital to the democratic cause. He declared that this deep scheme was concocted by democrats of the Whitney, Cleveland, Hill, Gorman and Croker type, all deep-dyed champions, at the famous $10 dinner w York; but was delayed by the en- thusiasm the populace showed at the dollar dinner in Crystal Palace, which followed. “There were five thousand men there, shouted Mr. Ryan, “and two thousand wo- men Then the Tammany Soclety, which, he ex- aines is a patriotic organization within ‘ammany Hall, had a Fourth of July din- T ner, at which an unknown bird of the Wil- lett family from launch a boom fi Alabama was down to Augustus S. Van Wyck. It happened, however, that Representative James D. Richardson, the democratic lead- er of the House, who was billed to be pres- ent, was unable to come at the eleventh hour. “Somebody said there was a Hogg, not by nature, but by name, at the Waldorf- Astoria,” said Mr. Ryan, with genial pleas- antry, “Governor Hogg of Texas, and to send for him to take Richardson's place, and they did, and h> made a speech e: tolling Bryan to the skies, and when those present heard the yells gnd cheers of ap- proval from the Tammany rank and file they grew pale, gentlemen, pal2 as ashes.” Mr. Ryan then described Bryan's recep- tion by the Democratic Club in New York and in New Jersey and Connecticut, and said the plotters grow paler still as’ they held their ears to the ground and heard the sound of the legions marching toward Bryan. Still Plotting, However. “At last the great compromiser of Mary- land, Gorman, came out for Bryan and Dick Croker came out the same way, and then sailed for England. But all thase statements, gentlemen, were bluffs. The plotters are still plotting. Lt will require two-thirds of the delegates to Kansas City to nominate the presidential candidate. Their plan is now to secure over one-third of those delegates. Suppose the District of Columbia sends an unpledged delegation of six men to Kansas City. Why, my friends, it would b3 an example to all the states and territories and would be used every- where to force similar action. Seé to it that no man is sent to Kansas City who is not pledged for William Jennings B: first, last and all the time.” ee There was uproarious applause and con- 11 i th «Justas fs £8 pliment WHY POMMERY IS THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUALITY Good as Pommery” is the highest com- at can be paid to any brand of Champagne. Messrs. Vve. Pommery Fils & Co. make and ship only the best quality of Champagne; this can- not be said of some of the other foreign houses, who often ship to this country a wine of an inferior vin- tage The continuance, however, of Messrs. Pommery & Co. to ship- ONLY ONE grade of Champagne— and that the best—has made their wine the Standard for‘ Champagne Quality the world over. fident cries of “We will, be no trouble about instructions.’ Dr. Riegel’s Remarks. When quiet was restored Dr. W. A. L. Riegel, a massive man with a heavy head of hair and a big mustache, rose in his seat. He was chairman of the committee appointed last Friday night to select a com- mittee of thirty, which would, in turn, se- lect a committee of nine to take executive control of the Bryan forces in the coming primary election and convention. Dr. Riec- gel was undoubtedly’ earnest. It would not be exaggerating to say that he was semetimes excited. He sent to the secre- tary and had read a recently printed inter- view with Mr. James L. Norris, in which that gentleman declared himself against an instructed delegation {6 Kansas City. Then he surged violently sideways and raised a ponderous hand. “Somewhere in the Good Book," he ex- claimed, “‘we find that the Son of God sald, “Those who are not for me are against me.” 1 don’t mean any sacrilege, but it holds gcod everywhere, that men who are not for a thing or a mamiis against ‘em. We are for Bryan, and I say ninety-nine out of every 100 democrats in the District of Columbia are for him. And,” he added, with resounding emphasis, ‘the other one is bought!” An Interchange With Mr. Holmead. This declaration inspired great applause. “We who have started this movement are not a Holmead faction, as they call us, he went on. “Whoever says so, lie: There was another salvo at this, Then, turning to Mr. Holmead, who t within arm's reach of him, Dr. Riegel id: “I never met Mr. Holmead until two or three days ago, or rather—yes, I did. 1 met him once to be introduced to him four years ago.” : Yes," exclaimed Mt. Holmead, rising, and 1 remember that you then said Jas. L. Norris was the pecriess leader of the District democracy, and I nted to choke you for it. “You knew Mr. Norris then better than 1 did," responded Dr. Riegel, with a_pro- found bow, and the gathering enjoyed the interchange very much. Would Even Instruct Bryan Himself. “Now, I want to tell you about this com- mittee," he continued. “Our committee was authorized to select thirty men to pick nine. but we selected a hundred. Yes, sir, a hundred, ani all Bryan men. No member of the committee of nine is a candidate for anything at this coming elec- tion or Kansas City, either. ‘They are to have executive charge of the business of choosing Bryan men, amd-none but Bryan men, and seeing that they are instructed, every soul of them, for Bryan. Why, if Bryan himself was here and a candidate for delegate to Kansas City, I wouldn't vote for him unless he would agree to go instructed. No, sir.” Dr. Riegel declared there were brains to fight in “the Norris clique,” as he termed it, and solemnly assured his hearers that the McKinley administration was in ca- hoots with the anti-Bryan movement. He pleaded with the laboring men to turn out on election day and vote for Bryan men and get their friends to do the same. “Watch the polls,” he exclaimed, “and if you see anybody trying to prevent a fair count grab ‘em by the throat and throw ‘em out of the window.” The Committee of Nine. Dr. Riegel then launched into a glowing tribute to Mr. Holmead, who, he declared, did not want to be national committeeman, but who should certainly be sent to Kan- sas City. Finally, Dr. Riegel sent to the chairman the names of the committee of nine which will have executive direction of the campaign. Some one called on Mr. Holmead to make a speech, but Chairman Collins ruled that the business in hand should be settled. The secretary then read the names of those composing the commit- tee, as follows: Charles H. Turner, chair- man; Captain James H. Collins, William E. Carr, Dr. W. A. L. Riegel, John A. Boyle, Thomas P. O'Dea, Joseph A. Quill, S. S, Yoder and Edward L. Jordan. The meet- ing approved the selections. The committee of 100 to work under this body will be announced in a few days. The settlement of the committee question was followed by a general discussion of elec. tion plans, in which a number participated. —_._—_ PARK DELIGHTED. TAKOMA Success of Project for Extablishment of Water Works, The regular monthly meeting of the Ta- koma Park Citizens’ Association was held at the town hall last night. Much enthu- siasm was evinced over the report from the committee on water and lights, presented by George A. Warren, chairman. This committee has been indefatigable in its ef- forts to secure a system of water works and sewers for Takoma Park, and the final suc- cess of its efforts was hailed with pleasure. Mr. Warren's report briefly reviewed the difficulties and discouragements under which the committee had labored for the past four years, leading up to its final succe: The $40,000 bonds authorized for this tm- provement were recently sold at 104, and the contract for the water works and sewer system has been let, It is anticipated, he said, that active work wi) begin the Ist of April, and the presént?@xpectation is for the completion of ~the- entire system in ninety day: art or Mr. Robert S. Brswn# chairman of the committee on sewers; apd sanitation, an- nounced bright prospects, for the extension of the trunk sewer Nor ; Brightwood to the portion of Takoma dytneSwithin the bounds of the District of Chlumisla, such extension having been schedujedi {ar completion with- in the present year... <4 A special committee w45 authorized, whose duty will be to préXentlte the proper au- thorities the necessity an@ urgency of open- ing Umatilla streewrfram Piney Branch road to Brightwood avenue. Mr. Clark, from the committee on schools, reported relative tothe few school building which is to be erectéa a@ the head of Car- roll avenue, the Cothmigsioners having de- cided to ask an additiorfal appropriation of $8,000 before going abead with the construc- tion. qs? Resolutions were cidogted commendatory of the work and efforts of the retiring offi- cers of the association and copies of the same ordered sent to such officers. The resolutions recently adopted by the Brightwood association looking to the pres- ervation of the ruins of Fort Stevens and the old rifle trenches extending to Rock Creek Park were unanimously indorsed. On motion of Mr, George A. Warren the association placed itself on record as favor- ing Mr. Louts P. Shoemaker for appoint- ment on the board of District Commissien- ers to fill the first vacancy occurring there- on. bea A resolution’ recently adopted by the Washington board of trade relative to ap- propriations made by Congress contrary to the organic. law of June 11, 1878, was tn- Se ape en ‘= Cour Syrup is a true to fering with coughs or colds. This rellable remedy never disappoluts. It will a cold in one day, and costs but 25 centa dorsed and approved as expressing opinion of the people of Takoma Park. It was announced that new cars have re- cently arrived for the Brightwood railway. and that through service to the heart of the city is expected to be provided in a short time. Previous to adjournment the following were elected to active membership In the association: Messrs. Robert L. Waters, A. F. Wood, C. Severance and B. C. King. —_.—__. AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. the Today. James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., 920 Pa, ave. n.w.— ‘Trustee's sale of interest in wharf and planing mill, at foot of 9th st. s.w., on Tuesday, March 27, at 4:30 p.m. W. A. Wimsatt, trustee. Tomorrow. James W. Ratcliffe. Auct., 920 Pa. ave.—Trus- tees’ sale of lots, cor. W st. and Conduit road, and 49th and W sts., on Wednesday, March 25, at 430 p.m. John C. Heald, surviving truste AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. Trustee’s sale of all the in- terest of the Bankrupt estate in the wharf and Planing Mill, together with the machinery in the latter, formerly op- erated and used by Alfred G. Uhler, trading as Wimsatt & Uhier, and located at the foot of 9th street southwest, in the city of Washington, Dis-= trict of Columbia. In bankruptcy, No, 26,—In re A. G. Ubler, I will sell, at above wharf, on TUESDAY, THE TWEN- TY-SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1900, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all the interest in the above. ‘Terms cash. mb15-d&ds W. A. WIMSATT, Trustee. TOMORROW. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. SHADE, z FLOWERINC GRAPE VI &e., AT THE MAPLE GROVE NURS! (Ls BRIGHTWOOD AVE., WASH, w ESDAY AND HURSDAY, — MARCH TWENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY-NINTH, AT TWO P.M. EACH ba’ Those ‘unable to attend the sale con have thelr orders to buy executed by the auctioneers free of charge. Plants must be removed within two (2) weeks from day of sale. Futther information will be given at the nursery, where plauts can be seen. ‘Terms cash. mh27-2t INO. BOY Proprietor. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOTS IN| WHITEHAVEN, CORNER OF W ST. AND CONDUIT ROAD AND CORNER 49TH AND W STS., PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC. virtue of two deeds of trust, recorded, respect ively, in Liber 2202, follo 424 et seq., aad Liber 2217, folio 497 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of the promissory notes secured thereby, I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-FIGHTIL DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1900, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, of- fer for sale, at public auction, the following’ de- scribed pieces or parcels of land in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, that is to say: Lots seven (7), eight (8), twelve (12) and thir- teen (13), in block six (6), in the subdivision made by Jacob'P. Clark and Edwant B. Cottrell, trustees, of lot three () and part of lot two (2), in White haven, in accordance with the plat of anid sabdivis- fon as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Celumbia, County Book seven (), page ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, ear, with interest at the rate of six num, piyable semi-annually purchaser's promissory noti the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, All conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of ene hundred dollars on each lot required at tite of sale. Terms of sale to be compli with within fit- teen days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale In some newspaper printed ard published in Waehington, D. JOHN HEALD, mbl4U&ds Surviving ‘Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. balance in one per cent per an- to be secured by the and deed of trast on MONDAY, 1900, AT TALF-PAST ‘TROSTEES’ SALE. trust to us, recorded in one of the land mbia, the under- By virtue of « deed Liber 2404, at falio signed trustees will sell, at of the premises, on MOND. SIXTH, 1900, AT HA P-M.. the property described in sald deed of trust, namely, the southern 38 feet front by full depth of Jot 5, in block 12, In sub. of ‘Le Droit’ Park,” as per plat of said sub- division In Book Gov. Shepherd, page 15, of the sutveyor's records of the District of Columbia. Sold subject to a prior deed of trust securing a debt of $2,500 and interest. Terms announced at L. Barber & Company's sale. Conveyancing and stamps at purcbaser’s cost. Right of resale for default of purchaser 1s reserved. NEWTON C. PRICE, Trustee, W. WALTON EDWARDS, Trustee, No. 319 4%4'street n.w. THOMAS, J. OWEN, Auctioneer, ‘No, 913 F street n. mb15-d&-de €7THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the weather until THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, place, by order of th NEWTON Ww. W mh27-d&ds 1900, same hour and trustees, PRICI EDW ‘Trustee. RDS, ‘Trustee. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON DOUGLAS AVE- NUE, BARRY FARM, D. C. By virtue of a decree ‘of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 20010, William M. Redmond vs. Abraham Lee et al., the undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY | OF MARCH, 1900, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the equity ef the defendant, Abraham Lee, in and to the following described land and prem: fees, situated in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and described as and being lot numbered forty (40), in section numbered three (3), of the subdivision known as ‘‘the Barry Farm," ‘as per plat thereof recorded tn the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 2, folio 1, fronting 132 ‘feet on Douglass ave- nue by the full depth of sald lot, together with the improvements thereon. i upon option of the purchaser. A deposit quired of the Durchaser at the time conveyancing, recording, stamps and at the cost of the ‘eniphenngee Terms complied with So ee ee date mhl¢-d&eds 313 4% st. ow. {7 THE ABOVE SALE JS POSTPONED. ON AC- gount of the mclement weather, until THURSDAY, THE -NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1900; at the same hour and place. HAYDEN, JOHNSON, Trustee, 313 4% st. aw.” . AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Trede mmx . G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers, 1407 G St. ru The Bowles Sale of Antique Furniture. FROM THE STORE AT 12TH AND 4TH AV CATED, HE BEING NOW LOCATED AT x47 YORK CITY. NEW YORK, WHICH MR. BOWLES HAS VA- AND 349 4TH AVE., NEAR 23TH ST. NEW This stock comprises Thousands of Pieces of VALUABLE OLD COLONIAL AND ENGLISH MAHOGANY FURNIT Also Louis XIV, XV and > CVI Gi URE —in all the Beautiful Old Shapes. it Drawing Room Furniture and Mirrors. Also Beautiful Mahogany Empire Chai: s and Cabinets, Old Dutch Fur- niture, China and Glass, Sheffield Plate, Old Flemish Oak in great variety, English Mirrors, Old English Prints, Brass Goods Curios, Plymouth Chairs, &c., &c., all to be sold at Absolute Public Auction, Within Our Art Rooms, 1407 G Street, Commencing [enday, April 2, 1900, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. (By Catalogue.) And Continuing Daily at Same Hours Until All is Sold. ON EXHIBITION DAILY From g a.m. till 6 p.m, up to hour of sale, on 1st and 2d floors of our salesrooms, 1407 G Street. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. . ATCTIONEER. TRUSTEES" OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL CORNER 12TH AND I STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded In | Liber No. 2472, folio 38 et _seq.. of the land records | for the District of Columbia, and at the request of | | ! the part secnred thereby, we will offer for sale, punil . in front of the premises, on PR DAY, APRIL, 199, HALF-PAST FOt the folle dexcribed real estate, ington, District of . to dred and forty-six (146) in the Washington Brick Machine Company's subdivision of lots in square | ten hundred and three (1003), as per pint recorded in Liber 16, at follo 16, one of the records of the survesor's office of the District of gether with all the improvements, rights. et Terms: (Over and above the trust) Cash. A posit of $100 required at time of sale. If the tei of sale ure not complied with in fifteen days from May of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk ulting purchaser, after f such resale in some | near jon, - All con- if yurehser. EDGAR B. MOORE, HARVEY T. WINE ar GE PARK COUNTY, MI). tained in a mort- 1 wife, the under- in front of College M., first, lots of Johnson Carriden’s rk, impr a large rith aul me niences, stab second, lots 15 to IS. i Kuproved by an excellent nd 4 of said block 6 we. being all of Iock lots 1 to 9, ine pdivision. This property ing: third, lots’ 1. fourth, lots 1 to 18, ine! 7 of said subdivision: fifth, of block 2 of said si in is 50 by 200 fey mest Imuned! and within a square of the Terms easy. Fo: PHIL, H. TU Ma. _ ER B. WILLA is on c rillread. particulars apply to ‘. Calvert st. Balti- Pa. uve. n. MONDAY, pledges in terest or more, consisting of filled and Metal Watches; 1 tions, Rings, Chains, 1 Earrings, Lace Pins, 3 Buttons, Spectacles and E: and Plated Ware, Field at monds s, Neart Chuins, Brac gta Meda’ Typewriters, Clothing, Ladies’ and 1 of all descriptions and numerous other Sale to continue every day until sll lots Holders of tickets, please take notice. RNARD BL TINE, Brol AMS & ‘Auctioneers. %. are sold. AS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER. VSTEES’ SALH_OF TWO VACANT LOTS ON ney 17TH STR EXTENDED. By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated 5, 1885, and duly reconied in Liber No. 2040, folio 374 et seq., of the land reconds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, Will sell at_public-anction, on the premises, on MC APRIL NINTH, 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK the following described Iand and prenilses, situated in the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and desigeated as and being lots numbered six (G) and seven (7), in block two as designated upon a plat duly recorded in the surveror’s office he District of Columbia, in County Book No. folio No. 146. x Terms of sale: Cas! A posit of $500 will Le required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All acing, recording, revemu and o- Terms of ied with within ten (10) days from rwise the trustees reserve the right fo resell the sai operty at the risk and of defaulting pure cost of defaulting p % aa ALBERT F. FOX. mbt -1kAs ‘Trustees, AUCTIONEE LE OF Lat 28 BLOCK 2 OF BEING ON Wouv- . RICHMOND STREET IMPROVED BY A Dt TRUSTEES’ AIRVIEW HEIGIY LEY STREET BETWE! AND IDAHO AVENT ICE FRAME DWELLIN By virtue of a dsed of frust to us, duly recorded among Ube id records of the District of Columbia in Liber 15: folio 305 et seq., we will, at the re. quest of the holder of the notes secured there! sell st public auction, In front of the premises, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. SATUR- DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF A. I 1900,” the following described property, situate, ly ing and being in the District of Columbia. and ‘des- ignated as all that certain plece or parcel of land and premises known and distinguished as and being part of a tract of land lying on the Tennallytown formerly know Scotts’ Ondi- : and now 28) of block thre (3) of NSON BROS. a subdivision known as “Fairview Heights,” made . John E. Beall, and recorded Marchi A. D. 1887, in records of the surveyor's office of the Distri ‘olumbia, in book of county surveys No. at page 71. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in cne, two and three years, represented by notes of the’ purchaser, bearing six per cent interest, pay- able semi-annually, and secural by a deed of trust upon the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the gurchaser. A de re- Guired at the time of sale, and all conveyancing, re- cording and revenue stamps to be at the cost of the purehaser, he complied with within ten ¢ ise roperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after at least days’ advertisement of such resgle in some newspaper published In the District of Colum- bia. CHARLES R. NEWM. CHARLES M. Bar JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney for the bi tes. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIO THE ENTIRE FURNITURI SALE ETC., CONTAINED IN PREMISES « 13TH STREET N. On FRIDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, 1900, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., I will sell, the entire Furniture, » to which T invite general attention. JAMES W. RATCLIFE _Auetioneer. , 913 F ST. N. within the above premises, Carpets, et TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO. 723 FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of » deed of trust to us, duly recorded among the lane records of the District of Columbla, in Liber 2187, folio 262 et req., we will, at the request of the holder of the notes secared ‘thereby, seli at public auction, in front of the premises, | at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ON FRI- DAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH. 1900, the following described property, situate, lying and being in the city of Washington, District of Co- lumbia, aud described as apd being lot numbered | forty-one (31), in Michael J. Colbert's subdivision of lots in square numbered eight hundred aud twenty-three (823), as per plat recorded in Liber 17, folio 139. of the of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Terms of sale: One-third cash, abd the balance Catalogues mailed to any addres ©. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE RUILDIN SITE, IMPROVED BY A SMALL BRIC DWELLING, NO. 1418 12TH ON. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the 28th day of March. 1803, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1807. folio 134 et . one of the land records ef the District of Colnmbin, and at the re- quest of the parties secured thereliy, we will ee at public auction. in fromt of the’ premises, MONDAY, APRIL SECOND, 1900, AT FIV! O'CLOCK’ PM... the following described Tand and premises. situate and Ising in the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, namely: All of lot numbered fourteen (14) In Cox's subdiviaion of Square numbered two hundred and seventy-nine (279), am per plat recorded in Liber “'R,”” folio 181, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest st 6% per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by a deed of trust on the property or all cash. at the option of ti purchaser. “A deposit 2m) will be required at time of sale. All convey fees. revenue stampa, ete., if ring. recording. notarinl at coat of purchaser, ith In ten days from trustees reserve the right to reade ‘lat the risk and cost of the dee faulting purchcser, after due notice publish: some Washington newspaper. CHAS. ©. GLOVER, FRANK T. RAWLINGS, mb21-d&ds ‘Trustees. JAMES W Assignee’s Sale of Five Three-story and Basement Brick Houses, No: 1242, 1244, 1246, 1248 and 1250 Maryland Avenue Northeast. / large Brick Dwelling and Bric Stable in rear corner of 13th street and Maryland avenue northeast. Unimproved Property on E street between 12th and 13th streets northeast, and on 13th street be- tween E and F streets northeast ; also Unimproved Property south- east corner 12th and D streets northeast. Ry virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Osuse No. 20984, the undersigned assignee will offer by public auction, in front of the reapertt ses. on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY APRIL, A. D. 1906. COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., the following described real estate. situate in the ‘ity of Wash- ington, District of Golumbia, to wit: Lets sum- bered ‘twenty-elght (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (82), twenty-seven (27) and thirty-four (34), in equare ten hundred and five (1905); lots one (1), two (2), three (3) and eighteen (18), "in square ten bundred and seven (1907); lot_mtimbered ten (10), In square ten bun- dred and nine (1009), together with all the im- provements, rights, dc. N. B.—lots twenty-seven (27) and thirty-four (34), In square ten hundred and five (1005); lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and eighteen (18), im square ten hundred and seven (1007), and lot bumbered ten (19). in square ten bondred and nine (1008), will be sold as an entirety. ‘Terms literal and stated at time of sale. A de. posit of $100 required upon each piece at time o sale. Terms to be complied with in 15 days. All conveyancing, stamps, &c.. at purchaser's cost. EPHRIAM S. RANDALL, mb20-d&ds _ Assignee. THOS. 5. 0 AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. NW, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PRop TY, SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION INTO VILLA SITES. By virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust to the umfersigned trustees, bearil date the 16th day of Febrnary, A. D. 1893, recorded in Liber J. A., No. 37, folios ‘4 et seq., one of the land record books of Montgomery county, Maryland, we will, on TUESDAY, THE THIRD Gd) DAY OF APiIL, 1900, at the hour of FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., : front of the premises, offer for sale. at public auction, the land conveyed to us by sald deed of trust, and therein fully descrited, except sui tions’ thereof as have been re of said decd of trust sinee th tu ed from t dste of it f land calied omerset Helgh the part to be sold nd, more or les it being past of a trac py” and also know Wet Chevy Chase,” Ing 132 and 8-10 single tract, a plat « the day of sale. ‘This land is ‘situated jn Montgomery Marsiand, and feonts In part on the Geo and Rockville tu-npike, within a short distance of the line of the District of Columbia, and it also hag’a frontage on the River road. It has an ele Vatlon of 300 feet above tidewater, In a country noted for its healthfulness, and ts. In all respects, admirably adapted for protitable development as a suttivision. It is within three () miler of the clts of Washington, with which It ts connected by two separate lines’ of clectric railroad, viz: ‘The Glen Echo Rallroad aod the Washington’ and Kock- ville Railroad. The sale will be made subject to the right of way of the Glen Echo Railroad Company, Ww operated line aud tracks run through the pt Terms of sale: hid sale, or on the ratification th yw court for Montgomery county, 2% a court o the balance iu two equal taste spectively, In one apd two sale, to bear interest at th per annum, and to be sec the trust chaser. county, the wptiv hundred di will be require* on the day of sale. Oouveyancing, including Internal revenue stamps, at the expense of the purchaser. ALDIS B. BROWNE, Trustee, 1419 F street northwest, Washington, D. PHILIP D. LAIRD, Trustee, mh9,16,23.then dts Rockville, “Ma. “THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. Ee Trustee’s Sale of the Tracks, Roadbeds, Rolling Stock, Franchises, Plant, Etc., of the Capital Railway Company. By virtue of u decd of trust, dated the Ist day of May, A.D. 1897, and doly recorded among the land records of the District of Cclumbla in Liber 222%, follcs $8 et seg., the undersigned | truateo Will,’ at the request of bondbolders bolding a mn- jority of all the bonds issued and outstanding and Secured by the terms of sald deed of trust (de- fault having been made in the payment of the semi-annual jnterest thereon for a period of over thirty days), sell at public sale, in front of tho power boise’ of said compsny, in Anacostia, DC.. on SATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH. 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the follows deseribed property, to wit: Ali the beds, rolling stock, frazchi lease-bold estates, power house and plant aud ali overbead constrac- tou of and belonging to the said CAPITAL KAIL- WAY COMPANY, wherever and wherescever the sume may Dow be or hereafter be or be situated. ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of five per cint per anvum, secured by deed of trust ‘on the property sold, or'all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of one’ thousand (81. dollars will b> required at tho time of le. AR conveyancing, recor at the cet of the purchaser. Terms of aale to be complied with within ten days from dete of otherwise the trustee reserres the Fight to ‘&fter five days’ potice of such resale Sdvertising same in sume Sewepaper pablisbed D. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST ©0., : ce. JOHN JOY EDSON. be, C7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. MONDAY, —s SECOND, 1900, same hor oe fas WAshiNeTon LOAN AND TRUST Co., ‘Trustee. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. ‘iin General Counsel. mat Sed the property at the risk and cost of jash!