Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 13

+ > ——_— e _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1891—SIXTEEN ‘PAGES. LORENZO AND PEGGY. An Old Grave in Oak Hill and Mem- ories It Recalls. A WANDERING EXHORTER. ‘The Strange Life of an Eccentric Preacher— His Great Success as an Exhorter—Story of His Singular Courtship and Marrisge—In- cidents of His Life in Georgetown. ENEATH A PLAIN SANDSTONE SLAB im beantifal Oak Hill, but a short distance from the monument erected to the memory of Lincoln's minister of war, there rests the dust of a man who in life thonght neither of riches erself, but from the time he first became possessed of reasoning powers to the day of his earthly end was only happy when expounding the teachings of the Bible. It is said there | probably has never existed a minister of the who while teaching traveled over so many miles and spoke to so many different peo- ple as the eccentric itinerant preacher. Lorenzo Dow, who through tho generosity of W. W. Corcoran, lies now so silently on Georgetown’s heights. Dow is another example of the men who go through life misunderstood and ridiculed and are honored and eulogized only when they ere no more. His thoughts and theories, now ree- ‘ognized as master ones, were in the lifetime of Sheir promoter the subjects of slander and mur BIS CHILDHOOD AND YoUrH. Born in the state adjoining that where more fhan a centary before Roger Williams had sought religious freedom he at the early age of four had become so imbued with spiritual thoughts thet people shook their heads when he but camo near and predicted that bis life would bea brief one. But he grew in years and knowledge and the questions he would sometimes ask on subjects which are, asa rule, unknown to children would surprise and often zie those to whom they were addressed. They were always of # religious nature and nee that had never been discussed in bis Presence. At six he would run from oue who. used a profane word in his presence, but at eighteen be went among his companions Teprimanding them for their bad habits and beseaching them with all the earnestness of his Youthful mind to give them up and turn their thoughts in a more serious channel. Many called him a fool and said he was a fit subject for the lunatic asylum. But, caring not for the parents of Mr. Wm. King. Tt was before the Chesapeake and Ohio canal had been con- structed, and near Water. a then lent neighborhood. The worthy man was very fond of coffee, and Mrs. King. who presided at the table, was care- ful to offer him the first and what she the best cup in the pot. sho handed him, with a hospitable word, tie steaming beverage he noticed several grounds floating on top, and, thinking the next cup would be free from such things, passed it to his neigh- bor. “Why, Mr. Dow,” seid Mra King, as she noticed ‘the passing, “I intended that cap for you.” “Madam,” ‘he replied, “I never drink grounds. hen,” she quiekly re- torted, “you would give’ your neighbor to drink what you would not drink yourself. Is that practising what you preach?” WHAT BE TavonT. He believed and taught that neither heaven nor hell was the eternal home of beings or the place of final destination. Hell or hades, he said, would cease to be after this world is destroyed, and the lake of fire, a distinct place of torment, would receive condemned souls. Wherever he went the were men who preached against him and deavored to dissnade people from listening to him. Several times his life was threatened, and once in Cumberland, Md, ® rough cocked a pistol and pointed it at his breast, saying that he intended to shoot. But friends were near the inoffensive proacher and the coward was placed where he could do no harm. Once, it is related, he entered Baltimore dur- ing a ministerial conference and the representa- tives from New York particularly resolved 40 block his way. A meeting was held to decide what would be the hest way of doing it. There Were some southerners present and they argued that he could do them no harm, while they would get the fruit of his iabor. But the more far-reeing New Yorkers said they liked not his presence there, for perhaps fifty Dowa would spring up after he had gone. The meeting finally broke up without enything having been accomplished and all repaired to the place re the objectionable preacber was talking to thousands. So impressed were they at what they sew and heard that all thoughts of opposi- tion were quickly banished and “those who came to scolf remained to pray.” Day by day, in sunshine and storm, thie un- selfish man preached what he believed to be true. Scorning money and earthly things, and s fing on only that which wag m to keep body and brain in order. he traveled trom Maine to Georgia and endeavored, in bis pecu- liar way, to banish scriptural ignorance and enlighten his fellow-men. ws DEATH. In 1834, while on a visit to Georgetown, this good man was stricken with his last illness. At the homg of Mr. Geo. W. Haller, on the sito now occupied by house 1237 32d street, ut the age of fifty-six, he breathed his last, and his dying request was that the greatcoat which had been his companion on many weary trips be used as his winding sheet. His wish was ac- ceded to, and with Masonic ceremonies, On the Tidiewle and lack of appreciation, he went steadily on, and before many months had passed the name of Lorenzo Dow was a familiar ‘One through all the country round. LOREXZ0 Dow. (From an old engraving.) Soon he began to be believed in by some and when ail ir the region of his home had been be- sought he turned his steps southward, and without money or extra clothes began his first Preaching tour. Almost every town from Con- necticut to Georgia and near the Atlantic coast wns visited with varying success. In some places be was looked upon asa wonderful man and almost reverenced, while in others people went so far as toegg him. In Georgia particu- Jarly he made a good impression and when he departed therefrom he was presented with a Baber signed by the governor of the state, the secretary and the members of the legislature recommending him asa great and good man and one worthy the protection and apprecia’ of any community. “In appearance Dow was medium height, light complexioned and marked with the smallpox. His features were minent and classical in their out- ines and his hair, which he permitted to hang about his shoulders, was ubundant and as long | asa women's. His manner was gentle to the extreme and his clothes always black und often shabby. Never was he known at any of his meetings to take up a collection and be would never accept contributions only when they were forced upon him. He was the author in Iater years of several books bearing on religious subjects and from the sale of these he was enabled to get from town to town. If at any place more than enough to supply his Present needs were saved the Method: churches in the locality reaped the beuest. | Dow possessed no pafticular religion, but be-| lieved that every man should be unrestricted in his religious views. If he leaned toward any church it was the Methodist. Certainly his staunchest friends were of this denomination and when be struck such a community be was always sure of a warm welcome. Up tothe age of forty, or thereabouts, he wore no beard at all. and pictures of him prior to that time show off weil bis handsome and benign countenance. HIS COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. In habits, speech and dress he was as simple a8 2 Quaker, and the story of his courtship (if it might be so called) shows up the man in an- other light. Of sentiment he ssed not a Particle, end his marriage with the afterward ous Peggy, while it developed into a strong and enduring love, was not the outcome of a Passion. He stopped one night at the house of one who believed in him, and in the ordinary course of conversation the members of his host's bouselwid were asked after. When the entertainer came to his danghter Peggy he casually remarked that she had resolved never to marry any one but a traveling preacher and ome who would continue traveling. Shortly after this Peggy entered the room, and after Fepeating what her farther had said Dow her if it were true. She answered in the afirmative, and on the back of it Dow asked her if che would accept such an object as he wan it is maid she answered not a word. but left the room. ‘Be staid all night and on the morrow observed to her that he was about to leave for the warm eountries, where few who came from cold coun- tries ever returned. “But,” he mid, “if | am preserved abouts year and a half from now 1 Sm in hopes of seeing this northern country again, and if during this time you live and re- main single and find no one that you like bet- ter than you do me and would be willing to give up twelve months ont of thirteen, or three Jas ost of four, to travel, and that in foreign | mds. and never say ‘do not go,” for if you | should stand in my way I should pray God to | remove you, which I believe he would answer, then i will take you to wife on my return.” | Bhe answered she would do in all things as he seid and on his return from the south in 1804 | they were married. | try isrich in minerals and pastoral productions. 4th of February, 1834, the remains were de- posited with their kindred earth in Holmead’s burying ground at the head of 16th etreet. Above them was laid a plair slab on whieh Was inscribed the foliowing epitaph written by himself some time before his death: “A Christian is the highest style of man, He is a slave to no sect, takes no private road, but looks through nature up to nature's God." A few vears ago, on the abolition of Hol- mead’s, Mr. Corcoran purchased a lot in Oak Hill end had the remains reixterred there. The same slab, with the now partly obliterated in- scription, markes the Iccation of all that re- mains of Lorenzo Dow. It is said the great coat which hed lain in the ground for fifty Years was found to be in such good condition that the bones were lifted out without disturb- ing their bodily form. a HE HAS BEE! Mr. Rutledge Wilson's Views About the Trouble in Valparaiso. Mr. Rutledge Wilson of the Dist?ict bar spent eight years of his life prior to 1871 in Chile, where he has a brother who is one of the leading business men of that country. Mr. Wilson says in reference to the people and the present ex- citement: “From a long residence among them Ican say Iam well acquainted with the Chileans Climate and the nature of their country has made them a hardy people. The aboriginies were a proud people and the infusion of Span- ish blood has added @ quick temperament. They are kidd-hearted and hospitable, though quick to resent an insult. Under many disad- vantages, without the military education and equisment possessed by the’ other side whipped the Spaniards out of their country and obtained their independence. Thair coun- The people, as in other countries, are divided into classes. Only prosperity, education and time can alter the condition of the lower classes. There is a refinement of feeling now among the lower classes, and asa nation they keep up with the spirit of the times. What is uot produced at home is supplied from abroad and although some of the primitive customs are still adhered to by the mass, a very great many of the People are progressive, and what of comforts and luxuries are to be found in otber places are also to be found in Chile. ly observation while with them was that respectability was a passport to the hearts and homes of the higher and lower classes. As a rule Americans were hospitably received and if individual cases were excepted it was be- cause such individuals were not worthy. Sea- faring people, as well as the inhabitants of shipping ports, all know what a sailor on leave is and how they usually spend their leave, and in what condition they return on bosrd abip. “Chile is @ wine-growing country, and every- body takes either the native or imported juice, but drunkenness is more rare there. tan ia other places. As I bave remarked, when sailors get on sprees they give loose rein to their de- sires, and it is not uncommon to see them on the back of an animal, ‘tbree sheets in the wind’—tacking fromone quarter to the other— and under ordinary circumstances the natives would laugh at anything a drunken sailor would do or use them tenderly. In the present in- stance of the alleged assault and murder of the men who were on shore from the Baltimore in Valparaiso I can imagine that they were not at all careful of their condition or of their attitude toward the people, and were, while in their cups, anguarded in their declara- tion as to what the United States had said and phat it cond do. In fact, they were sailors on ve. Some petty officers were among them, but they were not there to control the sues on leave, and, 1 opine, did not do so, ‘These men Were not marched from one place to another in & body, but each one was for himself; but when one was interrupted or got intoa brawl they may have combined and attempted to overawe the natives. But the natives do not fear any- thing, and when “Greek meets Greek’ the fur es. “Love of country, so natural to is just as strong with the Chileans, and I can readily fancy the brawl began at first by some email talk. ‘The people generally are well informed through the many newspapers of what happens sf Home and abroad, and the popular “party, the insurrectionists, now gt ye facto, would naturally feel exultant over ite success. The dominant party comprises all classes of people, and while ‘the better class would probably use different means than a street brawl to resent an injury, either by word or by deed, yet we must recollect that the affair might not have happened if only officers of our navy had been on shore, but it was between sailors and the populace. PEGOT Dow. Often she accompanied him on his journeys and ber exhorting powers were said to be of a rare degree. In ber leisure hours she wrote “The Journey of Life,” and many volumes were distributed wherever she went. When Dow visited England the went with him and helped him to bear with fortitade the insulte 0 which be was often subjected. On one occa- sion he was invited to speak in the ball of Com Gresa and bis address was listencd to with rev ‘erence by the country’s lawmakers. His ece Sricities were narabered by the score, but now ‘owing to the lapse of time, only his virtues are remembered. ENCIDESTS OF HIS LIFE IN GEORGETOWN. ¥ On one occasion when the itinerant preacher ‘was in Georgetown he was invited to sup with “The revolution is of so recent # date that the people are hardly yet relieved from the in- tense excitement caused by it and feeling runs strong. [have the utmost confidence that the men uow in power in Chile will have the matter investigated and see that justice is done to the wronged. “There are two sides to e assilor gets drunk “Then the reverse. I sup) eupied by the occurrence was short. It was probably started by the act of one or two men and ran like wildfire, and the crisis was most instantaneous. re ably some feeling in the minds of the popalngs ‘about the action of the United States in the I matter, as well as the alleged action of the United States minister and the officers of the men-of- War in assisting the the Kberals.” = party as against ——__ ~ Civil Rights’ League, Several colored citizens, who are here from Mipneapolia, spent Thursday night at 913 12th street for the purpose of organizing @ brasch organization of the Minneapolis Civil Rights’ League. A. F. Hilyer waselected president and ‘M. M. Smith secretary. The object of the or- gnhization is to raise funds lived on Sist street ART NOTES, In the way of art exhibitions, the people of Washington will have considerable to interest them during the coming winter. The sketch display by local artista, now open at Veerhoff’ has proved to be quite an attraction, and will continue during the greater part if not the whole of next week. The members of the So- cloty of Washington Artists will make an ex- hibit of their work in water colors, pastels, and black and white drawings in the Woodward & Lothrop galleries from the 6th to the 19th of December, and one of oil paintings in the same place some time in March. Meantime, the Salmagundi Cinb of New York have se- cured these galleries for show of their work early in'February, and the usual annual e: hibition by members of the Art Students League will be given Iater on, at a date not yet fixed. — No point on our Atlantic coast presents a greater variety of subjects for landscape paint- ere than the vicinity of Gloucester, Mass., in which quaint old place several Washington artists passed a part of the summer. It affords charming effects of both rough and smooctlf water, green marshy stretchos and bold rocky shores, with pretty pestoral bite not far away, and no end of noble old trees besides. Then, too, the wenfaring people thereabouts add a picturesque human interest to any portrayal of scenes in the neighborhood, and especially to those having the ocean fora motive. Mr. and Mrs Parker Maun went there for an intended short stop, on their way to other northern re- Sorts, but the piace proved so attractive that they passed the whole season the: d Mr. n spent at lenst a part of every day, whether clear or cloudy, in mukiag out-door studies and sketches. He brought home with him as 9 result portfolios literally bursting with transcripts in oil, pastel, and water colors, some of which are ‘carefully finished, while others, more hastily done, wili serve as hints or motives for more ambitions fforts hereafter. Mise Perrie also passed a part of the summer in the same vicinity, finding in the old piers and consting vessels abounding in that locality just the class of subjects in which she excels. | ‘That she made good use of her opportunities in this Tespect is shown by her contributions to the i of sketches by local artists now on view at Veerbotl's,—two of which are notably good. some of the more finished efforts will commend themselves to visitors, while in other instances the public hada right to expect better things. nh — of a bani are mar! for sale, morning para- tively few had founa purchasers. —Mr. Brooke, who returned from Europe couple of weeks ago, spent a large part of the summer in Holland, and most of the time in a little place called Laren, near the shores of the Zuyder Zee. The industry of Laren is fiax spinning by hand, on wheels, nearly as large as the fly wheel of » great steam engine, and of the men, women and children thus occupied Mr: Brooke made a number of careful studies, both in oil and charcoal, for future use, and of the landscapes in that vicinity also. Of the material thus gathered he bas already utilized two subjects for oil paintings well under war. One of these shows the lowering gray clouds, moist atmi gud Yuah green, grass ‘and foliage of that country, with a flock of sheep moving away in the middle distance. ‘The other represents a cot- tage interior, with peasante at work, aa above indicated. Both promise to be interesting as illustrating the pictareeque aspects of lite and ature in « section far removed from the cur- rents of trade and travel, and valuable as works of art. Mr Brooke had carte blanche from Mr. Waggaman to purchase for him paint- ings in the Freneh Salon, or from in Paris or elsewhere, but be found nothing that he cared to bring over save a few water soglors by modern Dutch artists, which have not yet reached their now owner, ——_—__ THE HUMANE SOCIETY, Congress to Be Asked to Pass s Number of New Laws. There was a full attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Vashington Humane Society, held in ita office, room 10, Sun building. The treasure: report for October showed receipts for member- ship fees, $57, fines, &c.,%238. Agents Key and Bayne reported cases investigated in October, 273, remedied without prosecution, 230; collat- erals forfeited and fines, &c., collected, $238. Agent Wilson's report gave cases of cruelty, &c., to children investigated, 20; placed in asy- lums, reform school, &c., 16; amicably set- tled, 4. Mr. A. 8. Pratt, president, reported having re- ceived deed to a houseand lotin the District do- ated to the society by Mrs. Maria ‘T. Stoddard. After expressions of thanks for the gitt Mra Stoddard was elected an honorary life member of the society. Mr. H. B. F. Mactarland, chair- man of the legal committee. was requested to Prepare a biti to be presented to Congress amending the charter vo as to provide for the punishment of those guilty of cruelty to fowls and other living creatures brought to market and which the court has decided cannot be wed as “animals;” also to provide that the society be empowered to take charge of children surrounded by immoral influences, as well as those found in houses of ill-fume; also to give power to the judges of the Police Court to dis- pose of cases for cruelty to children in- stead of, as at present, committing the de- fendants for the action of the higher court, thus saving much time, expense and trouble, and to provide that persons placing their daughters or wards in the care of benevolent institutions be required to relinquish them for a stated period—for one or more years or dur- ing minority. The committee was also asked to press upon Congress the importance of providing without delay a reform school for girls, and that parents or guardians be re- quired to send their children or wards, be- tween the ages of six and fourteen, to school at — There is talk of bringing to this country for exhibition the ous religious paintings by Gustave Doré, which have for so long a time been an attraction in the New Bond street gal- Jeries in London. These canvases show Doré to have been a much greater colorist than the world generally has supposed, and there can be little doubt that their exhibition would be a6 popular and profitable in this country ae it has been in Englund. — Mr. Ross Turner, formerly of this city will shortly hold an exhibition of his water colors in St. Louis. —A red letter day was enjoyed a couple of Sundays ago by Mr. Thos. E. Waggaman and a few appreciative friends, in the opening of large and valuable consignment of rare ar- tistic objects just received from Japan, where they had been collected, after a prolonged and extended tour through that country, by Mr. Waggaman’s special representative. The in- Yoices included a large number and great va- riety of unique textile fabrics, bronzes, and ceramics. In the latter department this new addition to Mr. Waggaman's already large and choice collection is expecially rich, and notably #0 in rare examples of 15th and 16th century products. Unlike most antiques, many of least for six months each year. The above amendments were recommended by Mr. Samuel Wilson, the agent of the society. Mr. H. Sid- ney Everett read the report of bis committee with reference to the abuse of check reins, which was adopted and 4,000 copies ordered to be printed for use of the society. The secretary reported that cach clergyman in the city had been requested to preach on the aims and objects of the society—agreeably to resolution of the bosrd. these join singular beauty of form and color to great age, so that they are attractive to the eye of those fond of lovely things, as well as inter- esting to the expert and instructive to the student. Just where the newly acquired treas ures are to be placed is something puzzling to visitors; but suitable room will doubtless be found for them, and when they are once in po- sition they will harmonize beautifully and con- stitute an important addition to what is now conceded to be one of the largest and finest collections of its kind in the country. — The annual mecting of the Society of Wash- ingtor Artists was held in the early part of the week, at which officers were elected for the en- suing year as follows:—President,—E. C. Messer; Vice President,—R. N. Brooke: Secretary and Treasurer,—H. L. McDonaid; Executive Com- mittee,—W. H. Holmes, . L. Jobuston, Par- ker Mann, E. H. Miller and Max We — In Meissonier's case is presented a rare in- stance of the works of a popular high-cinss artist bringing lees after his death than they sold for during his life-time. This happened to his “Vidette, time of Louis XHIE,” and™Les Mosquetaires,”’ sold at ayction in London dar- ing the summer, each of ®hich produced a sum considerably smialler than that originally paid. Whether this result was due to unfavorable cire cumstances attending the sale or is to be taken as an indication that the enormous prices hith- ‘erto paid for Meissonier's litte bits wore due to temporary whim on the part of collectors, time alone can determine. There are, how- ever, grounds for believing that his old time figures cannot be maintained. —Mr. Ubl bas just completed a portrait of Admiral Porter, under a commission from the United Service Club, of this city, and has also recently finished one of Hon. Lewis A. Groff, Assistant Commissioner of ‘the Land office. His next undertaking will be a portrait of Admiral Farragut, for which be has an order from Mr. T. Wyman Jones, of Englewood, N. J. To accommodate his ‘increasing list’ of patrons in that vicinity, Mr. Uhl will retain his studio in New York for the winter, but will continue to spend a good portion of the season ere. —A portrait recently painted of ex-Speaker Reed, by John L. Sargent, now on exhibition in New York, is attracting much attention there and is highly praised by the majority of Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: Kate Toumey to Joseph T. Ferry, lot 10, blk. 14, Brookland; $600. J.T. Ferry to B.C. C. Phillips, same property; $675. Washington Real Estate Company to Emma F. Rosen, sub 18, aq, 1036; €1,861.67. Virginia Riley to John pt 10, sq. 989; @—. J. J. Darlington toA. C. Clark, “pt. 2, aq. 14; $—. M. Ashford to W. Danenhower, subs 78 to 82, sq. 721, @—. H. A. Griswold to'G. O. Walson,' subs 172 and 178, Chichester; $1,600; United States marshal to J. A. Goldstein, lot 13, sec. 8, Barry Farm; $1,150. P. C. Palmer to RG. Clark, sub 12, sq. 723; $3,500. Catharine W. Clarke to A” Gleason, lots 11 to 14, ‘blk. 8, Ivy City; $1,000. B. H. Warner to P. S. Clarke, pi. 80, B. &'H.’s addition to Georgetown; £2,000. J. D. Milans to J. M. Stockett, subs 106 to no, 8q. 860; €—. J. M. ‘Stockett to J. D. Milans, subs 36 to 38, eq. 810; —-. Mary E. Swart to Aurora J. Hodges, lot 9, bik. 46, Holmead Manor; €3,700. J.P. R. Meigs to N. Luquer, sab 88, sq. Ten Brook to 0. C. Black, sub 20, 6q. 124: J. M. Stockett etal. to J.C. 34 and 85, oq. 810; Hey, W. H. Anderson, ion to Georgetown; $500. W. J. Dante to H. E. Woodward, #q. 1092; $572.80; W. Waring to Ads &. Holman, oub 98, 8q. 179; $—. B. W. Holman to— Waring, lot 4, blk. 19, Meridian Hill; 6800. Mary H. Wal- son to G. W. Thomas, lot 33, sec. 2, Barry Farm; ). J.W. Hobbs to C. A. McEuen, e. sub 40, Prospect Hill; @—. G. J. Johnson tod. H. Hunter, pt. 3, sq. 141; 8—. Lydia J. Shoe- maker 'to Jared P. Nichols, pt. 18, 99. 778; $1,250. H. H. Bergman to C. Schmidt, sub 5, 8q. 518; &—. H. C. Borden to C. A. McEuen, lot 2, 8q. 605, 6, sq. G11, and 9, sq. 613; 8—. ©. A. McEuen to’V. H. Manning et al., same roperty; 0. C. Black to Carrie’ E. T. nox, sib 20, aq. 124: J.B Armsto C.W. Chappel, sub '29, sq. 889; $1,658. J. M. Proctor to D. L. ‘Blakemore, sub 28, uq. 876; $8,000. C. W, Chappel to J. R’ Arms, lots 72 to 74, block the critic. | 10 in of sourse not fair to judge of |} ‘inidad; 61,800. 3.3 {ashing toCitharine its of inting b; t | Corrigan, sub 46, 6q. 500; ng Be et tee bye peweneper out | Leighton et al., part 45, q. 895; T. representing it; but if the representation lately printed in the New York Sun is anything like the original, then it is safe to say that Mr. Sargent's picture is not only not a likeness but &n example of thoroughly bad art. —The winter term of tho Corcoran Art School opened with a registered attendance in the different classes of 110. This is as large a number as the space at command egn accom- modate, and for want of room a number of ap- Plicants have necessarily been disappointed, or tuition in the night ciaeses there were 78 applicantt, of which number 49 hare entered, with an average attendance so far of about 35. Add to these numbers the pupils taking lessons at the Art Students League and from private teachers in the city, and it will be secn that there is a pretty wide craving for art in- ttraction in Washington. — The famous collection of paintings by the A. King to Adeline King, t 2e, eq. 496; 6—. F. Whitmyer to ElizabethA. Douglass, part 4g, 385; $2,000. H. K. Viele to J.C. Lung, sub 42, 18. G. G. Bradley to D.D. Thompeon’ subs 48 to 50, sq. 812; $—. Same to V. H. Man- ning et al., subs 51 to 54, d T. A. Hard- ing to B. A. Catlin, part 19, 6q. 91; @—. saad teat cht Written for The Evening Star. The Lover and the Coquette, ‘She nets him, besets him, And, when in humor, frets him With tantalizing goads; She holds him, enfulds him And, on ber purpose, molds him For wild or tame abodes: ‘She puns him and stuns him And, when she chooses, runs him To full desire’s extreme— ‘Teases him, freezes him ¢ Russian artist, Verestehagin, which has been ‘And then siniles and pleases him . on exhibition in several American cities within TiN rapture reigns supreme. ‘the past twoor three years, is to be sold at suction at the American Art Galleries in New York, on the 17th inst., and following days. As the work of a single artist, this is a most re- markable collection, whether numbers, size of canvas or range of subject be considered; and some of the paintings are simply wonderful ‘oductions. Many of them are, however, too Linge for elther private houses ora public gal- lery of ordinary proportions, and others again rtray such repellent scenes that it can hardly Woenpectea that the collection as a whole will bring a sum at all commensurate with its ar- tistic interest and actual value. With a {ngs will alto be sold the large and valuable tion of art objects, armor, bric-a-brac, textile fabrics, oriental rugs, etc., brought ‘over by the artist and shown with the pictures. Some of these are bey Sowers gre f among the Tarest and finest ever brought into thie coun- try, and they will very likely command high — The art feature of the week has been the sketch display, by local artists, at Veerhoff's. It {s attractive to the public, and in the main cred- itable to its participants; but it may be ques- tioned whether such exhibitions are on the whole to the artiste themselves or a real advantage to the cause of art. The danger lies here: If those who produce it are able to sell, ‘et the prices marked, such hurried work a5 some of these exhibitsare, is there notreason for & supposition on the part of the artist that the ‘He woos her, pursues her And, by his soul, adjares her ‘To be his happy wife: She fools him or cools him And, when she pleases, rales him As long as hope has life. —B. T. Dorte. ——-_ +06 —__ The Inquiry Concerning Mortgages. Robert P. Porter in North American Review. And nowa word as to the cost, magnitude and results of this stupendous inquiry into in- dividual indebtedness and the debt of private corporations throughout the United States. One million anda half dollars seems great deal of money, but when the field of inquiry only limited by the boundary of this vast do- in of ours; when every one of the 000 mortgages placed on record di e uestioned whether it is a» long run, for artiste to make in thie ictures Free of contesting the. constituting ot | SPW, al the pletaree shown, for, number tas edemneanae seperate car act. They sls | seus’ tustances the painters bare a called on Col. Perry H. Carson yesterday and feally high point of excellence. This is nota- requested him to vote for Minneapolis for the bly trae, for example, of Mr. Messer's portray- next republican convention. als of Anacostia scenery,. wl Tes, tal ‘ shown anything ‘better, a piley.A T Lutherlen bas been fined 9600 at sketches, ond of 0 Bo nep A porter ton a ee tt for sending obscene matter through A namber the mail” . Jeeeve tavorable mention did apace permit, and | sbly lynohed his. ‘ s . d ‘ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION _SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE Days. + __ FUTURE Days. ea ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, TCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., Auctioncers, een ate mae SOP The. aw. mis saiaatice “saeeiinny ren casts OF RY. ATING APPARATUS, SASH vapReeart, Bee tanne stony Bay wie EXTENSIVE SALE ,OF © OF a ONPERN ES BULBS PURSE Be ke Bk L MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. NUMBERED SING. ne Eanes a POE on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, AT ONE abe Bane Noninst THE TABLE BEL TENTS 01 O'CLOCK P.M. ‘We will sell on THURSDAY AFTERNOOR, NO- Du sq’ on Lincoln ave, or horte Capel VEMBER Firth, iii. ac Five: LOCK. sn tront | 08 MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 186.04 THM | 2 erte ea went tie Yerqinus of” the leuwood Pion ‘of ‘square O75. fronting 2 foot “OUR S'HOUsES AND HEATING APPARATUS, sae, orev Sores capitol api ine streets | 1801 AND 1203 ff Lor sat acai ieee press fwelliner age ‘Wo will sol « large lot of OF Roses EMU, Tepe: 85, can oy DAHLIAS, HOLLAND BULBS, Be. Re HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, invite the attention of florists amd DARR & ©0., RATCLIFFE, ©. — Chant ‘THE ABOV] IS POSTPONED A0- é ; ae oe ‘BE’ ‘1891, same hour Nace. The of Cl . Bos. BURCANsON BROB._| puiiegeoerally is called to paceman FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Avctioncers, DURCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED J . PROPERTY SUUTH SIDE. OF K SIRELT Bh TRUSTEES 8y Yan -) 5 tak 1409 G 8T., NEAR U. 8. TREASURY. ee atATE. oF Vv Pe HWEbt, WASHING TORS DOC. eee es ND Fo Virtue of a certain deed of trust, to ws, bearing a NEST) ON PWENTY-FIRST STREET | aut? on he Ss “ay of Tuya T. 1seG, and day CATALOGUE SALE. by Ewan Yate 3 EET W1DB | [nd veconds cf the Distci Statue eed Sebo THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE See s SORTHWEST. beets wack cia ia treat ot be Trewern oe SED: 2 \. THE EIGHT ry ‘NOV! RESIDENCE situate inthe chy of Washimeen, Biante ambi: No. 1330 NINETEENTH STREST er, S cabdivinson at cotaas he te sates bared 464, whch ania a recorded NORTHWEST ia Book 16, fay ia, of tae records at the careers AT AUCTION, gftice of the District of Columbia, together with the improvements, &¢ Lermsof sale. One-third cash, balance tn. yaa installments in mix (6), twelve (12) and olwhteem |i) imonths, bearms intereat at tLe rate of per sent BULL, interest payale seiul-anDually, abd secured Dy of trust Won the premises wold, crail cash, at Pur chaser's oy tion. Une hundred dollar depoait willbe IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND Superb Brocatelle Suite, including Extension Sofa (our pieces), Finely Embroidered Cushions, s num- ction, in front of the premises, lots 137 and r fon SAME DAY, at QUAI TO FOUR OCLOCK PMs we wl eaht te nd Leed's recorded saidiviaion of lots in each uuproved by a brick dwelling, bei ber of Lamps in bronze and Japanese porcelsin, ate 2 4 wide, betweem 13th and I4th and Tequired at the time of sale Piano Lamps, Turkish Carpets and Rage throurhout | “n.pucitsteiy thereafter, om SAME DAY, at POUR | SOmbBs 10 be et purclitner's 6 ten days from day of air, othe Lrustees reserve the rut to reso. the property at the Tink and cost of te defauiting purchase, H. WILSTAMNON, ‘Trnstes, WOE. EDMUNSION: Trust no2-dkds Office, 2450 oth st D)UXCANBON BROS., auctioncers, wtb dnd Date. now. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY DIKE ON x4 OCLC fe wil Sell at pal of the preiaises, “Jote #3 aud 84, in Win. H- sublivision of aricinal 10t iG in square 0. ae vee plat recorded in look 17, pawe DL, of the records o farve ‘Bice of anid District, iauproved by brick sta each of said lots: Que-third cash, of tol €100 must be made on each lot at e; balance im three equal instaliments in the house (in fine preservation), Very Artistic Parlor Furniture, in separate pieces: Leather-covered Tarkish Idbrary Chair, Solid Mahogany Card and Center Tables, Superb Bang de Bouf and Japanese Porce- Jains and Bric-a-brac, Superb Sofa, in silk plush snd brocatelle;two Turkish Side Chairs, in ailk tapestry; Fancy Stands and Tables, Very Handsome AY. tune of ‘x, twelve abd eiguteen montis, tor which notes of Purchaser, bearing interest from of sale and se 1d NORTHWES1 SECIION OF JHE Antique Mahogany Hall Settee, Antique Ma- Son crete) roperty Se be -3 CITY, BEING PREMISES No. 3703 NINA domany Table, Secretaries, Couches, Antiaue| anifconveyancihs at purebeners ont iftermeerenot | PaRGET COM LHW ES.—A FINE LANGE MICK Pp Brass Fire | Compiled with in twerve days irom sale the trunteesre- | — DY ELLING, Hall Glass and Umbrella Stand, Serve the rist to resell at By virtue of @ deed of trast dated May 15, A. D. Sets (some very old), Very Elegantly and Artistic- fies Cue dase” advertizeinent, 2800), "and duly recordell ‘suscast the lead Sevan ally Finished Oak Chamber Suite (with French plate 3. W. PILLING, *$ Trustecs. | the District of Columlua, im 186, fodo 3M et seg. and at T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. enh tee 0: the notes mirror), Artistic Antique Oak Chamber Suites, Kle- ction, im iromt nod-déds i nat i seal oer Oe | ease mee ae 5 Fac FS oe Si ER Suites (with French plate mirror), Ash Chamber Fur- | ASSIGNEE'S SALE. OF THE: CONTENTS | desciibed piece Ur farce! of land and premines vant ? E FLOUR AND FEED STORE NO. do | Is the ety of Wasluncton, Dnsaie on Came ie aiture Splendid sir Mastrewes, Fine Feather Pi-| SiyiNtu Giuked NOMTRWEST BOndES | taoee Shs autem List of ot matter ered Jows, Handsome Dining Room Suite comprising Solid | WAGONS. HARNEGS, ION SATE, SUALES, gi) at Wiley atone Mahogany Table, Antique Mabogany Sideboard, six te ‘sod at recorded im Liber W. Bs. rds of the surveyor's office of the District Of CoLumbis, togetber with the kuprove- ments thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-half of th By virtue of @ deed of sasirnment given to me and auly recorded J will salle at public suction on the premises, NO. 1225 4th. west. on JHUKS- ETH, A. D. 1891, Mahogany Dining Chairs, with Russia Jeather cover- H : AY MORNING, NOVEMBER FL DK, the entire stock com ings), Mahogany Corner Cabinet, Elegant Cut Glass Ware, Fine Table Decorations in French and Japanese commencing at TEN 0'C) hase money in ve “bereln, comprisingin part cash, balance m three equal instal tucuts respective porcelains, Kitchen Requisites, &e., &c. Ficur, Feed, ie ive (1). eo 2) a thin yearn, it Tater . ee “3 payAIie seul atinUaliy at tye Fate of AiO} Pee cent ‘The entire contents of the above elegantly furnished | arenes eg fate Bowden, Ser anu secured Uy dent of trust ou ve Proversy residence, No 1580 Nineteouth street northwest, will | Mosier Iron Bafe, ee. 0f $200 will be required at timeot sie, AlLconvey, besoldat public sale by catalogue on THURSDAY | One bay’ Horse, Gray Horse, Sete 10 be conapline With ie a ane Roe et MORNING, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1801, com- | Larke Waxou, Sinsicand Doabie Hi Py mes SBKAINAKD H. WALNESC mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘This is an exceptionally | Haruess and Coach Otl, argnire, &, armees, | MocdO-Akas Surviving i rustee, fine collection of goods in all of its departments and should command ths sttention of parties desiring first-class articles. Six years’ lense of the “Tae attention of tie trade called to thisesie. Store now "Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF STOCK OF J) and private buyers is ieee? IKON SAFE, TOOLS, &e., CONTAIN: ‘open for es INSTORE No. Sh sThot) NORTHWEST. ‘The residence will be open day prior tosle forim-| soo apiya VUISAM TWOMBLY: Amen. | on TUESDAY MORMING BOVERERI TEE TE spection from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., when catalogues — Bt TEN O'CLOCK, {will sell st store No. 380 at . HE ABOVE S\LE 18 POSTPONED ON Ac. | 3.¥-. {he entire stock contanad there, cousistinuc a: '-THE ALE I8 POSTPONED ON AC- =~ mg can be had. PERaek VTP wat PONDAL MURINE. NO. | eee Tron ee ee, ee eee kaos em er fo eliali be noO-dte Auctioneers. Witiadl TWoMBLY, ae Administratrix of Jobu A. Berger, dec a KATCLIFGE, DAKE & CO. nos Auctioncers. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S 8a! OF VALUARLE LOTS AT THE COKNEK OF FIKST AND D sTREBTS SOUTH- MENT IMPROVED BY OLD’ FRAME DWELL- ‘Under and by virtue of a decree of the 8 Court of the Disuriet of Commmbla. zn RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioueers RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., auctioneers YKUSTEE'S SALE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STOKt AND WELLING. a3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOKIHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber 1435, tolio 271 et seq., ote of the records rhe District of Columbia, ond at the request of the party secured thereby. I will offer for sale'st puulic wuction, cart ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH NEW YORK. ing an Bautt ‘THE FAMOUS in front of The preniises: on MONDAY AFTERNOON, | Court tor said Distz-ct, sn a cause wheat Maney BOVEMBER 51X EARTH: A D. 1891, AT HALF: | Morrice is complainant’ and Mary Durdette et ai are VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION. EASE SOUR OCLOCE.S win destribed real <a detendants, known se cauity cau No RS docket 32, the unilersicned trustes will on TUESDAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC ‘Washington, District of Co- lurnvia, to wit: The southern tet teen (18), in reservation nau having a front of twenty-five (25). ‘of lot numbered six- P VEM BE i GREAT PAINTINGS, EMBER, Isl. at M.. veil at puibe i2.bre >) fect om Feuneyivania | aucton, tn frout of the Preuiees, the followin de- BARI 278 ven “um ‘wa Sauwe Wi th to 2 | scribed real estate, aifuate in the i Sepia of seventy Cb feet two (2) inches, being the | Inset Duniet te wake 4 aes Bo eae ait ts aetna ae er large four-story brick dwelling and store, No. 343 ‘Pennsylvania avenue north west. ‘Terms: dubject Liber 1435, feito Buin, payable semt- First. The easternmost eighteen (15) feet front on D street southwest and running back the ful depth thereof, of original jot one (1) in square five hundred aud euchty (D0), improved uy = one-story treme dwellin. “Aud iuiiuediately thereafter, Second. The eighteen (15) teet ant ‘six (6) inches front on ‘said D street, by the iull depth thereof, of said lot one (1) next adjoising said List described hart ABMS, ARMOR, CURIOSITIES, BUSSIAN APPLIED ART, ANTIQUE JEWELRY, &c., &e., WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ber U, 1880, the balance to’be paidin cash. A de- | of said lot on the west, improved by am old treme Dosit of 00 required st the thue of male. If the terms | dwelling. And immediately tuereatter, WITHOUT RESERVE ON TUESDAY, of sale are not complied with in ten days from the | ‘Third. ‘The south fourteen (14) tert front by the full day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the NOVEMBER SEVENTEEN, AND cost of the default 5 th thereof of original lot fourteen (14) ip said. property at the risk juare, Luproved by 4 two-story fran e dwelling. be : chaser after five days’ advertisement of wach in | ““Lermis of sale. One-third of the purchase seney in FOLLOWING DAYS. some newspaper puviishec in Washington, D.C. All | cash ; the balance in one and two years, secured by the conveyancing and recording st the cost of the pur- eqeper eae the purchaser, snd a deed of irast ee a a ee ae "RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.» (CHEN. Truses. | So the maustection of the court on the pruperty sold, edition, now ready, mailed on receipt of price, 25. ‘Auctioneers. noSdkas |” A deposit of S100 reguired om each piece of property ON EXHIBITION DAILY (SUNDAYS EX- | JATIMEIS SLOAN, Aucnonoers $5 Stveen Saye tronn toe Gaye tale te ee ee CEPTED), FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROP. = ee 4% spaces wsecnpmahatiecaieat * 4 Bes: t; Ndi IN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, a . NEER CENTRAL LOCATIONS OF THE CITY wa Sect cee lia pebLic AUCTION, BEING NUMBER 1711 = 482 Louisiana ave. a: WANTED Fi Ke SnRE schitect of The ington, D.C ofeued, THE NINTH DAY OF Parchese and removal of ail B Seaied tate wit be tecerted Ot tae Fe @ at nw rttcal pane H manship, durabi ity. bewuty betore deciding AW! R AA AAD D hee Aaa B. B a abop _oclFam Pu ries o re how om exibition at our oc2-Sm tug Instr uwent AKGAINS IN KELIABLE FINE Pi nd organs call at the Krakauer Piano ‘GH. KUBD. Eatin maker ALLEY & DAVis UPRIGHT PIANOS, UNRI ied. in very Genired ponnttome, touch, work: " J easy terme. low Wa F wt wi vfaedie patidings ‘tor ty say comet maare tadaew, tes reserving the right to reject any or all ne ak Tn i a So ~ S250 per con! of the amount of the teat vs ae = ac. and the whole: te Semoving Uunldings, Oc» bd the whois stowed torte Siarg's aia: haw ga alge was const hyn a fi PIANOS AND ORGANS. T= NOs OX, SL eb: Pianos. “*The sweetest toned piano made.” gusrantesd fer lifetiue, factory prices, cash or $10 payments. ¥_ ©. SMITH. 1295 Pena. ove. EOF THE LEADING PLANO’ rogme, Weber, for one Decker Bros. Matey, Fischer, Ivers & Mandard makes aia thorowehly reliable Font. Bargains va eecond hensd pnnos Toning aud rey airine. ‘SANDERS & STAYMAX, wre > 13 North Chiaties SOP RE BOLIAN~ A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- STATMAN, * SECUND-ADD PIANOS. comprains almost every well prices and in terms, a gue wetuck OSTRLY INSTALLMES a6 poten and Gm ra SBeat Faintty, 05. sock Wotied ate for 230. per pound. avery’ in invited. + New Artintic Stylew,” finished in desiens EST DECOKALIVE AKT. Plunos for rent. country. im thoror wail gountry. an thorough repaie, will Dest Sacer Cured Haz canes), ‘Starof the East.” Fancy Patent, @6.25 per barrel A lance ‘clused Yr closed out errauredon base Mi ‘be: FAMILY SUPPLIES. a= —e= wl (TY * Sure ORDER. Goobs DELIVEARD. ‘<5 per barrel, 61.35 1 Poauts how Bon ghost Re, AtCackie's “Colter, Sie atd Perfection Tes, 508 tp Pines, OCRed a. a0, And cor. Wavh'n and Monroe sts, Anacostie. ¢0-fay THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS, MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH NEW YORK. nob-Jt RAtcErE. DARE ‘Auchoneers, DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE NO. 122) L STREET On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.” NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, at HALF-PAST FOLK O'CLOCK. we Will offer for wale, in front of the premises, Partof lot >, 28 4 ‘tucbes on street and ranning AT 0 THEET, “NEAN SEVENTEENTH STLELE ORTH . On WEDNE Dax, 1901. at HALE-PABT" wil Shown ss No. 17101 et: ewer being’ the wee Sb tee front of Lot 26, in Square 127, having a depth of about 95 test to an alley, with the Auprovements, consisting of a substantial turee-story rick residence with wouern lmprovements, ‘Terms: One-fourt cash: baiance in one. two and three years, with interest, and secured by a deed of frust on the property, or alicash Ail conveyancing and recording at cost'ot purchaser. | A deposit ot €2.0) Tequired at time of sale. ferus tobe complied with LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers ERY VALUABLE TWO-STORY BRICK AND BASE- MENT RESIDENCE (WITH TWO-S1ORY BIICK, SYABLI), BEING NO. 2202 FOUKTEANTH. STREET NORTHWEST, AT ACCTIO! On MONDAY AFIERNOUN, NOVEMBER NINTH, of the premises, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, FOUR U CLOCK F Mt, front 1 sell that valuable 1801. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, iu’ front ‘westiall sell TH STREDT NOK in Ritteen days trom wale, Thum isa splendid oppor: | Torus easy ah contig at purchaser's cost. tunity to obtain fine i 8-00 depontt required at the finer soi ee LaTitEn & SLOAN, Uodudde LATTMEL & SLOAN. Auctioneers Au invertuient not-dkds Auctioneers. = ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; the balance in one, two JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. and three years, 6 per cent, secured by deot of trust rPHowas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. inh and D ste. aw. on the property sold, or all'cash, at the option of the | 7R¥STEES' SALE OF FIVE (5) TWO-STORY AND |... i last aes purchaser, A deposit of $200 required at the time of EMEN' CK DWELLINGS, WITH Two. | TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- tale. If the terms of pale are net compiles within | — PAGE WENE BR ai HONG | MENT. BRICK ‘DWELLING ON DoUTH BUILDINGS, ONO BAS phtsr aN su AND THIRD) SIKEET BETWEEN SIXIM AND SEVENTH. fifteen days froin the day of ‘sai SIREET | BEIW sell the property at 1@ risk and cost of the defaulting STREETS SOUTHEAST. STREETS NORTH’ ‘EST. purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such re~ vf s deed of trust recorded in Liber Xo. | | By virtue of a deed of tru-t to ns, bearing Mite the Sale in souie newspaper publisued 2a Washineton. Dy | 1g2¥, Wtteggt + deed, Of, trust Pecorded in Liber Xo, } 5 day" ot septeniber, isi. and duiy recorded tn Ai cOnvEFANCINN Bd ES PEEE sc the cout of the | Coluicbu, and'at the request of tue party therety se | Liler No. 2510, folio “tt et aeg.. one ot Ke land rec: purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARKE CO. | Cured, we will sell_at puviie auction® Tp unt of ie | crus of the Dusnct <a Coltnbia, and at the reques! of soca Aneienee. SOO CLOOR FH hate ae aay ay | tous an front of tue premseie, on MOND SS OREM RATCLIFFE, DARE © 00. aocmeneere, | OS | anata g PURE CCR FO Jane savas BER SIXTEENTH, isl, at HALF-PART FOUR : "6 O'CLOCK P. M., the following descrived piece or par cel of jand, situate in the city of Was District ony square 553, as per p.at in 16, 149, of VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE 2Wo-sToR axp | Resmi of the sarreyore office of sald*Districe, with | Cu, 0% and, etaate ts ie ety of sbineton. District . the improvements above sated, SES TRENCH BIRCED BETSEEROR “Ai DeS | _ dermis: Ouecthird caab, of wich $100 unt be pai | (13); eatire nnultered ight Suir ost seventy AND NINIH AND TENTH STREETS NOKTH- | On each ivt at the of sale, und the ae the ‘Northeast corner of said jot aud ruunine Loe oe ee - $gual installments in six, Tweiveand eichieen moutiny | Sule at the hortuvast corer of eaid lot and On WEDNESDAY, AETERMOON. NOVEMBER | 10f whicl the otes of the purchase, bearim: interest | thence weost @rtens (10 fae esse ey ee EVEVENTH, AT HALE-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK, | trom day of sale and secured by deed of Sust ow prop | Sort Se coer egies tse earth Ry Te Tall offer for sale, in front of the premises. by Dub- | Fy cele ii'tgrmss are’ aut compiled WEE ta nibs | She line of Avstrest south sixteen (10) fect to" te meee Seamer cox sii tx SQUARE abe Gays from sale the trustees rescrve the Fight. to resell | of beeianing, toxe:ber with the “improvements 4 SUB Lor 111 IN SqU . the proverty at the Tek and cost of Ute’ defauiting | See a oan b eens depth, of OY fect to a Li-toot paved alley. nd ling will Coal peechomate ote ee and oe tre years, notes to bear interest af ths rate of ats (0) ved by a. two-story bay-window rick house, com mT cent per anhuts, interest payab ® seuul-euBusliy, Rinine a rootoe, ath ‘and coucreted cellar and all At 3 Sod to be secured Uy deey of trust on the property malt modern fiaproven, ‘Terms of sale: Two thousand five hundred dollars to be paid in cash; the balance to suit the purchaser wiieiprest atthe rete ‘of. per cent per annum, ured by deed of trust on the yy. of sll cash, ‘of the purchaser. ‘A: deposit of 8200 13 id at the time of sale. ‘Terus to ue complied with or the rich to Fesell at the risk and cost = ig Getalting laser is reserved. All conveyanc- cn ae nowdkdos UrChaser's cost. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. vi Af ABLWIMPROVED REAL ESTA’ nN bres rere kaa PMEOVED ay A LARGE BRICK HOUSE KNOWN AS NO. 2004 pean gti URSDAY AFTEKNOON, HaLi-rast FOUR oct bc ‘we will of- premises, that large house ‘streets ey Sper Pe and twenty feet on 2Uth street. ge | orall cash, at option of the purchaser. Audatoae ($200 required U.ue of sale. "Ali conveyanciag and UY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | coupiiod with in Altech Saye tons te day sf anle Re 7HANCERY OF, CTEM Sing hatte No. Sa Reserve the riglit to resell the. cick ‘VHiRTPENTH STREET NORTHWEST. and cost of defaults pBijuarine of certain dot of the Wuprete Court of of Covambte coven bered tevid, ‘ageket the fsnatt oertor jig at que ction. in iron 4 SIXTEENTH DaY OF ROVE 1801, at HALF: Past FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., ali that certain, pareel of ground 1y:nw and eine ip the inxton, District of Covi ground plat HENRY K. SIMPSON, SAMUEL. MOORE.) Trustens. 0) NBON BROS. . Auctioneers, D' —_ ‘bth and D streets north west. CHANCERY SALE OF A COZY HOME IN EOKGETOWN, BRIN USE No. S402 inst Gu x vrukeD.! BOUSE Ye. running the ge apt fuches; thence bea feet, and Td vt yes EO to ge sisting of fs Comparatively new three-story and & ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by eald decree, as fol- 2 teu yeaa, Yeevachively. a2 Giper cent ator ‘Sed'or trust on the oroperty or all codes! option ot 50) required of tine’ of wale. ‘at, purchaser's cost. or re On TH NOVEMBER Hobert A. Puiilipe was compiainaut ana site Gpierticued ae trast Te payor ‘NOVEMBEL. dew a .M.. ip front of the Bi i int i wLres B. WILLIAMS & O©O., Auctionsers. es V: Tepe Habe pee recep EST, AT Al By virtue of « deed of Foie fan yuinbered. P.M., si it poset a TE ATs SRE TAAL 5 METSLirre, DARE & CO... ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers, 0 Pe MBER. As torty ix ‘of part of Gaarerct_Couronrxa. Go 70 EA. GOLDEN's Fis AND GAME Freal tollope, Poi Terrapin, staderes Wake fits baa Of Fiour aie. per Gran. Susar, dec Babess ¢ pie Siruy Just received. Yoow strictly rst-cluss o wan OCTUBER 20, 1862, ‘Tbe iwost dirs. C. BROCK WELL, a ae Cc ‘MPS HOTEL AND CAFE, ty STANDS, Center Market, For Live Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel, New 1, Boiliny ‘Rock, White Suivpine orders prounptly attended to. oclé wise eve ALL Gkabee Feauiery Cheese, 1be. per pound White Clover Honey, 0c. per pound, nw, sate pecconion lat waests. First-class in every " ‘thor- OugLIy Tehovated and refurnished, with electtie belle and steam beat. Office now open. Bouts ready or tuapection. “Lerms ai ool 7-1ms 'T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Ho ™ Fabs Lith st. and Now Ye usa bots aw ‘vec, Seip Terarmined ‘end ts SEY boarders, “Burs Be 2° CREE ese W ia wore. ¥s. ave, and lather, BITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, SSS __ PROF I nt ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST EuTi Sight. ‘Kevesls ‘Bauden ty srecdy Lurriagea, gives ouctess TIS trouuiee,e¥dl yidlueuces. Cites aid ail wh troubie wil prophetic git of stole property, brings separated a SS M*S,5,¥: SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND -datand Ni MME, BAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLATR~ voyant born with aives. ‘dates. Routt blu Pee a. ME. PERRIN, reader of the’ spo. rea crird DREAMER, Pern day, Wem tos ym lowe nos- La THE THvEeT ‘butte, *. : seer Ps ane oe oe wate Fes