FOR SALF-HOUSE. NAL. ATA B itl IF TAKE. AT ONC, wbrick homei.t on 4th ner B St. n.e.. maet- 144r Ot:Lach otbot 13=21M4 alle1y. WM. H SAMrow. 0i F r. ELW. -2111'*l-0 R ALZ-ONLY 4. inCo.05o muODE ISLAND ."e. ft. w. e-ar ..th Lt.. a nq-r5 omt41UtaSh framie eetnof 0; rioms andi hattn; -20 ;eet trnst. YAsy tem.CAN. A.P111 t Ut L 4,15i- F t. - n2-s FPI93. -rootu bracih. hath: - -iar; all tod. tapm. FOI ALL-- a.y 81.1' -i;- -me ,rane. drooma d bath. on k I ave n.y. nar Ah :. Cheap. SAA LC- &-. M.- As N-r.nein l.rick hume om n3d S. a.. urtrh "t 'a. -ve 8O MALF&4.:L-4- 4 nf-e lw-k bay-witdow bouse, .mothsof Bat. a.o. near 6ith; all md.ttaps. -ON.5X-07 Eleg:ant 3-story and bsemeat aaj tone ';frt !et it., on Mae. ave. Near Lam- OR&3 Mark .ineiy w a araaa tea bmae- 36ahg LPh atit. Na. 1i1.. FOR SAL1_- *a.-.40 rre new brick and stome boat dwelitar ou ;;h t. .e. near B O.; all mod. amhe-tl CtHAN. .A IlIIFLD. 14W-Fit. mw. RLv SALJE sisijo M"RisK fTx (,Si _M- .- his a. aee it .-. upned by owne.r alad to wood rerear; 1.4 1'- M it; -tai* ** a'!Py ...... ft2 30-roo a Ian, . -3t limit t n e. with 101 A7iaL- filled with -I-e trult. &c.. a ersy dl-tra e iM7...... .....-................. d..dl 3-tesatares la twealet+ia tow. n 11 ith 0t. m.O. ner linoi Par. a aw vacant, lot It It7 feetV-. viele &.1e3.............. ............ C.OW reat*r..eont 1, ap. near Ilin at. n.e. 8%4xgl fraineo..11 1-t at. ~- ..................... J.Uf0? businenI propert3. l1be i Uth mt. iLw.; Ot 'kaw to a.ey ................... ...............10.(N10 Old frame. 1-.'-i -t a. mw.. wtth large lot. '-: US-. ami wii- ande amn hack alley. 4d trampe. 13;-: ih L. mw. . lot -ft:MIS to wide Al.BLItT k f.1. _ - _ tet F st. U. w. K SAL-NEAT SEVEN-Root 1f;t'aK. WC4 12th im. a.*.; both roomu pantry. iarrobemAnd if ialr aitic";m kick-est amme; tile-l .1etatu.. lower floor' papert ; p%...~Wd; ter.. easy. Apply to L. F. RAN- LU. We f St. mW. . mh2i-0 THE B *.iK-?t HIi5E IN THE rhwest. On a CoC, roe i reet mear electric car; WOWb-to.ne frac; well bmilt by the owner for a booe; lS I'sNo toaley; VII teat for*.g" a meath. ea Iho1giddi me.I 1S DAVID D. sTONE. K6 Fist. n.w. F EP AL -2. 140 EACH --IO W LL-LOCA I ED fragone houses on ;Ll at. e iear 1). eack 1z4 ; Och rememtsarOL a .-,nh.thrI- is beaf. IS DAVD ml. T..I. t16 r wt. a.W. R ' t.0t -TAHt BEST HOSF Jinhe fA.bLo.tabe p1r, ot h. nortihweet ior this ]eassrlay new. lEtroom and batn; furnace. loca- ain t. we"t ofll.A .:> -L a.u. 22 DtAVID D. STONE 84 Fat. a w. p SALE-lRICk Ta) AN IMMEDIA'.' PI- .i a wo-ory ant Laement brwt ; m. w. ; e no.ns .nd bath . in root repair; in t: 0 tal of the eity ,ill rent for 810i4, tftu; WWI Pas 10 per cent. A CeLap home or ine mvestment It DAVID D. STONE. 06 t. n. w. F R MALE-A %ERL 'IILAP hSOME IN A FASH- loeahla ad casaeiesnt part of the northwest only Sk'JQU; bay.wim-.w t-rick; N totilns; bath al cedar; eey papered. 10. .:o a. hndie 1i ad:nJ ave. wmet otltk it DIAVIDD. si)NE. FeSt.a.w. Ek HALE- AT A ACRIFICE-N AC1' ,INT OF er'Wke-.eownmer m11.t bave mtioney and will eW:. a Ve.i-buut New t-y.-winlmw brrwk at ."194 e than Value. one of the x.oet sonyveniet .-taons of the amthw..et. betweem two line. ot .ar3. wide parkn.; A loom.a hath anid c-Ilar; nand..omnely pug great. tirnatce et. jot Wh3)m so l.,-t. paied site.. wiah -abl. This un- was bu.it b) a k'u.1ter for a hone. and as worth *7..006; pare, af oh~l at a-. 81L.1t0. Appigateolme SDA% LI D. BTONE. tit Fst. a.w. It O HALE--VERY DFIRBLE PROPR).ITY; I- prvd by a th-en-sory an.I nElurhbbasement 9e1tZ. +.. L St. n.w.; mine roolw. batia. Ac.; eouth eat; e1t24zir0 feet to aid* miley> titl- perflrt; guas be ield to close ammtate. S),U ALBERAT F. .9 F St. w. ah21- ILIO %ALF- smr"The Portland." a valuable piece of gagesrty. suitable for converiom into Bats; will he said at a reasamable atre. T18O& J. FISHER & CO.. rahl"t 1.:4 F wt. . w. JO tALE- -BR111ICK DWELLING %013 1 ST. N.W.; at-2Uit~sSntAUU. Bro.wn-stonefroat 13-rooma dwe)ltar. with largre YarJ; k near Cona. ave. D. w. Mod- r: and attrac!ive wv-i dwe.;rz on 3th mear .s lack s. n.m.. *7.1) Desirable a-story brick dwaeigur. Colu.himet. kt. P anid hode tsand ave. m.w. only W-.OWm. P-1ibrwk front, brown-atome Wimagmo,. . -rooVm dwe;n;c. all moed. impa. ; .d ml. bet. and Fsta o.w.t; .ny e.10. Elant dwell- on Q st. bet. l;tla.1 lth t.w.;$1i..~0t. Finely t 13-seem dwell'nr. lUs 2laz0; o I3th St. bet. 3 and 0 n.w.; ill.-54tA.New and attractive brick w*INW on 5th It. n-ar Pa. ae e.e only 46.7UAX '.4?ItzN~, to alley. with trai.e dw at. 42f)3. 4. av. a. w.; $.1M t nens buildama. T-I0 14th V.. n.y. ; tot -Jl.isto wide adey; only *I..AAi. i-stoy dkWeiliaa; lot 'tta:C; 1.':7 1th -t. a. W. ; ..nly 15.f LeA 14): it ; 14'b ti. extended near K-eneaw am. .w.. inacd.II lare frame tiwetlig and stable; o6y wfbMh t~ W. C. DrVALL. W. F wt. w. o.AL-OFKE WANTED! MUST BE BOLD! EgAl wRk owasers and ave emn- o-m RAt 54 by Mt ft. en ast Capitol st. Twoibree-etory brtk%. X at. bet. 19th and 2h. ]_at 2- by i.ut. an R at. mear N. H. ave. For lease. 1-rooia nou". with iore. Pa. ave. bet. 27th atd mhb st. a. w. . siplen !:d b Smmeas stand. Apply. W to 4. Room :*.. Ountou butzaig. 47 La. aw-a. W. mhl9 mN'R NALE-ELM sT. NFAR ;1:. LE DtuIT. 7- ' 0Lo eamase. c-.isr inwl hath; jot 51zso0; abar- t Maen at nae; . Sti..AU. xERRILL & WBITF. F O. L. ENSALE-BAR~oAjN! EWHOUUElfMi ANDSIl Fag. neirooni.. p...ntry anlcel- lar - i. Prie,. 04.-U. terms 0 a9t0 . J. F)E SAL:-A NEAR 15TH N.E.. OI.. ALL M. .. lo I ............................... t.aC) 2tb me sr q n. w.. Ir.. a. in. I . lot *!?113)...... f.JU N emr th mb. w.. Ifr . a. in.. i. -_t124 1ti. .NW 3 me th I.;..ir...a ina it -a ...... 4.410 3'ah sse Hm ~ t. r.. . im. L., lot 1423.'>.- ........ :;..-Aso 31cr. 3:Itn. w.. r.. a. -.1.. :- fro t........ 4:1..--t 34th sear U a. w l'.tr., a.IN.I.. lot *uf ItA)...... .441W C neari eha .e.. Tr.. a..... 4o: 1W.. . 414) mh1-314 FR ILL & WHAa.. titas s. U. w. SbAL.E.--S10Kli AND BANEOENT. 11L AND bathl. -eabe on ra% fth St. near ). ......... A) 34timry Emalish tesent. hr. sa bah. in mnw. .OWI 3-11r1 bseneat. tr. and b., eCoroa m It'm. w. .01A3t A tar. is t!.* a. m. ear DulIain 'irrie, lr. and bath. alt anot. Ituy.. very rr..conble.......... 10.00 3-story and bwaue eat. Lr. Sat nath. v- at. m.w. 12..A0 37.Is st a. w.. 3-ry and b., --Uni to atiey. 14.UU 3- low.at.. lot *zitualley. thl 11ear E n. W. .'%twit) 3-story .aad baew-rat. 14 rium.. N t. or w.... 41At4 MLw. .aer. E'Ia and3 Pa. my. s.c.. reatloead to..... 14.6CC0 3-story 11 reLar. Per. A ., Wetmainicter at. a. w. 7.4iO story brick. N. I. av. u. w. near 14th as..... ,00 I 3S-tory frambe. N. T. aT. n.w. sar 14th ..... - jKQW Aler a-eral new .-r: bri. In in the northemas fim iamthy papmure%. V;AX to .~ cash. .. 4.30p Call and set a ut of proper.. Y. T. KAISEX. bli9 Room 4. Atlantie betidimir. I 110 P4. mw. :NUR MALl--e".1s 011-1. MY X A 'tWO-ituoty b and bg.amntat.- dwe..aar on I th st. a.c Pear L4moia Park; ean terms NWURMSTEDT & BRAD. LET. gar F t.m. na ahi". RPIJ 8ALE-A BEAfTIFL3 DOME OP AS AN lI- K vestament. tie of tliae lane bras-k relsemte the aorth gaoAe oI fo. U.W. et tden ti h as I th. Yoe pre amd tereas apply to A. T. HOLTZIIAN IXTl F 11- a. a. mhMAbt }k 'O ALE - AN A IlOBE OR AN AN INVENT. et asiCV; . a )stdcaan btatane to a-lit. l'e.. *1.;it0 mL A. T. iLTFMAN. VahlP-3L 1:4 A ITat. 0 . w. F)ILAl-E X ANIiE-MId 1H hi. t.R.- a testoy trac. 3st mtsed;han9 ooaa. bath. eeacreted celtar asar -Irs-er, etactv'. gam la- ing and Latia. .cttemalnar f uhw-a. cmatnt naases.nhctam Ozturee, arraitseed all t,:oogh. eaera taare shsd andi is bult ia beat aaaer ;maze ot lt. i9l6 tfeeat t. allay ; gsare. 4.,Utht EL.lN A CIIAPS EI ts i th at.a.w. mthl3- _____________ ', 'O IALE--MAkIl.AND, AVE. N.E.. hEAR Mtantog. nae eresory bnchk. tea roam. ad eser cryt chndeites;heatedt by stera.;ee-a ...mi....................... ...... .. ..... ..a.'4 E st. n.e near 7th. 01.. elndaaatwwk. very deemr- Oble, with elecir. t1-gbttig ad belle. naodernconvea- bes. lajte lot......... ... ... .......... .5M WATEAf B T MtOMPhoN. 1;,.i> F at., mh2.~iUpg-esate Ebbtit Momns.| MR MLE-N N1.0M BilK litt 14E ON 4TD bOet.Mand Ai a-.Oa w. Te aboe roprty at a' bamm 1t momht at jare. For yresa termsap mly to .'W. MA N D. ttra Yat. ian. mlD-. F E SA~I.-*.. 4O) lLBU TA 6-RO )RAME hem.. emi7thm. net. Ma's ave. anda A mt. a.e.. atsd an lan aenehterhtood. 1 .qarein.freon East eGapitui at. hor ternase apply C. 1. Nhy>. lenI ____._.__. alhIM3 'ORSOAL.L-1 DAVE 7 :1-.TORY BRW-NTONE Is emasam iw. ti< beig c-omap.etedI. ta..a 1 cam aSB mew for $3110 .aash. halance easy; riees rmamr s.m3t.tmote.;.ta .JtyuN 2. NARE.KvFt R MAE-SEUTIFI. OME. BEST LUCA- the n CaotesMin;three-story gereta-brh-ktbay UShes; just halabed; of tie Lest Dmatertai antt. work ma.Mam;g -*7 L;et. amo.. tre,.fn ewara Park . elaea.e kam seem. and beth. aIry tirht tcel iar. all the ntedea n, ewuieta, eba-trc gse !i~rbt.ng. beat., s.-mri thbenb'vet arantese and opem rrate an re- reptram hait; oe mquareg:'on tate care; prwet lery low 1e wish ant.. anquie of Ont NE. sart doo.r. LOS SALE-NEW .JEROEY ASE' N W.. 7 ROOMS6 Zanbgh.aos sad brick dwelitur. plate glase; ietrae amhagingma ama adl utter to~tdern ttam ve- nienta- -4.i W ATE B T HtJOP. aals.U 3.10F st. mw.. euspaasite Ebs.6t t onne. 'jl IAL.R-A NICE NEW ?-buttl, tS~oklt. K ath anad .eLar trick dwe..lma em E st. a... bat. 1d and dat wina med. ltp.;I 4. a'. 3 . WARNED & Co., uaaIS. 936 F et. m. w. atSAE-CRAF-AGOOD2-4TOR. I. 6-ROOM andesah bt.: dwsumram N aS. a.... bet. I'.th and 1itt with alt meed. mas. leS itta?. t eat alley . t E~.3M. WA3NER & CO.. ma.-NTHE NUttREOTEMtN=E0llO3 ethen y-- ery cotnkreabee f-asory betei. ert- me em. etataanaes et rca ad bath; allmaid. lmy lat natsmpey; pre. 6...h Siii S d. W ARN II&WC. m83-3 isl Fa st. mw. NE A.-A BA4INIFICt'T FOUR-oToRY asome. An Ihe n taral watt mud with every cam- sesmee mesaei eteente; 16 rteasm. 6as3e tat. 0. W~h thase to a treeadr* steable, with ataeha~ma er. h n e st the Ammeti beat usa., beng Sby theewaerfor humala. Metasted am Basr. sa a. w. A basnamn. 3.G See foa t bernie as t ances 3- . kM 3ChiNs, I.3S Pa. aye. ~ma bZIe. et. s...leth .w.; S mems. a.a ghe at .**.txac m. M. ARE Pm m., A ooe inar e s a ystseer et mee ':54.3 L.WARNER a CO.. =630b ie a ae.s. a. us m s. a.w. M I!=at bce 3.3.WA.U 5-. 366.WA 0RE . (MA. ap er arnta FROM an,3m T M.A...=3"3. ..... 50.. $, ~~M. WAN.jA .w FOR SALF-HOUSE. pRSALE--ON CORCORAS MT. N.W.,. YERY douesiale treetr and bIsemset breSh lenne. contain mine roona and bath; hinted by it- an . elrtrie ball. andl every meden coagSo. Only 6N.eMO. Il-MO) I. L WANE&CO.. ima19-:R *16 r t. -w. } OL R ALF.Z--EW 811-B00m BAY-WINDOW h rtick dweling, wit). all mod. Im. inha very deirabae 1.-w.on; near two car n ee 50. Terma. g:s ea- h; baItace bl per month. ..".10 renmt? EA.TEBDAY A HALDENAN, 451k4 Fet. -m ALE.- 3t w mer ears, mew. 6 remst and baOh. 7?I at. n'i.~ '.' amdi41-riom dweli''r.'cesap. . ..N Florima are. near 4thst., Oroomm. a.an.L.....7.0 Florida ave. near 0th e.. 9 rYo.ss LUL...... ..,100 33th .. mu.. (Irnooma, ar..............60U Mt. Ph.mat, , rooms, a. .i.. . .500 Mt. Pleasant. 6 roo a. .A ' 1. ' 3.ix 0 I..BERWWTON 6 F st.unFat. Tel. cal. 15fM. rnh19-3 LOR ALE..-13TH 3.W. NEAR .9 9ROOMS. 14 me a.w. na~ ]Oth.9 roome 'J01100............ Ik.00 L 4t. u. w. near I.-Ah. 1-.'oonsa. 16141126......... Mifd10 "Ith t. aw. wearp. 0 trons. 41 It. ir-nt .......7iN *r at a. W. ner V5b. P rooms. 714..... 7.174 ..earlP.Srooms. 17i1..... 5..'A0 H st. n. 1 lIth and 13th. 6 roomna., 1 'aO ".NO 1 .1. n.e. le. tth and ti. 7 roots. mi.i.. 3.5Ait Mt, at. N. e. near 1. t ruons. mI.L. deep lot. '0) F atn.. bet 4 tand -ld, 7 rooms. Mt..... 3.7. ) nahI19;it ELLIS & CBAPPE)L.->1ltb at. n.W. WE ARE AUTHORIEED TO OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS A bi' E Il-ROOM BRICK. CONTAIN- IN ALL MODERN IMP..OEMENTS. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF R. 1. AVE. BETWEEN4 I.T AND 141H N. W. THIS PROPERTY CAN BE PURCH ASED CHEAP AND O:iEASY TrERS. inbl9-1n, ACERKM&IADSBY. li0itl ST.N.W. F3 MA .LE-MAS. AVE. N. W. NEAR 1:3TH ST., tbric- all ld. anS, ;ot 2-zl12i; sollh iront ; h1i5.50p. U mt. bet. Ink and lth .4.. a. w.; Wroom btkkh dwelling. bay window, mod. itps.: lot I 1J0 to alley.4 (m.ta. 98o .t. bet. C and D ta. a. a.. 7 rooma. with wter and seweraire. *2.:O44. A. H. CA i W4OOD. ttS3 Uth a. w. n.h194.* Send for blletin of sale.and rents. L NALE-HAND4OME BULICK DWELLINO; 14 m rna; ireach r:ama windows; all modern in- prevements moat fashionale and central Section of this city. V22.(1; Unial tenna. A. A. PBILLIPS A SON. SmbhlD-im _______ 1419 New York ave. 'ul; LXCHANGE-WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE reties. inproved and nuntproval. in north- ue-e for sachear; ine i --r.oin brW 4,n I St. . a-o lot n It. 1. ava. JONAS, BREWER & Cj., WS6 14th at. LPR SALE_-liUN"ES-OWNERS OF IMPROVED I proterty wiahing to) sell .Should send in a do-erip. tiout ar e tor my new busletin. wbhi wall he widely cinuiateal. and bring you a parcnas.r. E O. T. PAkEb. 414 fat. Dill92t 'Olt SALE-UNt.LTIONAlAY A BARt.AIN. 12- F roo izck ;all usdern ia rovementas; on N-w Han.sjhire ave. a. uw. ;pri-e. w7.NUV;terinueasy. Ad- d'ess OW N E, . M1114 HIt n.. mh.IP-3t OA bALE- If you want to buy a rood bouoa AT A BAROAIN. inmetl that new handsoine .;-sto. and nIasemnt DO - I hay- winidow building No.w ' .31. are. a.w Price nl 34i.K00 For -rmis inquir of OWNERa.t 511 7th st.n.w. K.Y. a7E .J ave..corner house. tanbt-lt* L-OR ALE-BY TILE. AIRUTHERFORD, 1307Fst K 2-toryb.dwnar; 7r. ; L~e lDrot Park........3.-'-a New 2-tory b. dw'ng; r. ;ela roit Park....... 4..M New 3-story b. dw'na; Ir. ; nortawest............ 4..~-" Tue new --story b. dw'uas; i r.; F at. n. e.; ea 4..-40J ]ive mew 2-story b.dw'rasm; 7r. ; D pt n. a. ach.. 4..44) Three r cka.atomband dwelliner st.s.e..each 4.300 Two wtuty tr ch dweiliar,7r. ; Marion *t........ 4.;A)0 New *-story b. dw 'nIr;Nr.. Nth t. U.0........... .j. ELeven new 2-atry I. du'ngs: 7r. each; lw.; as a whole. at low Sarure; vfer ainlted. S-mall cash paymet on itaetof above, and some will be e-lmenan.lt for suitable vacant lots. mh194* K'OR ALL-HANDMOME N. 3-1 0EY BRICK *ldweilner. Ib81' 111h mt. a. w.: 13 room and Lth voom; all lateat inprovenwents; bandsomay decorated; carefully built under our personal super- vason mat Srst-cwAt inaevery repect. House open for lnstecTion. Yar turthzer ticularsand price apply to TYLE UTERFO .3MFat.n.w. mbl-W* LOR ALE--kINkE Bt-%l4Eb CONNER. fro FLET K front on 9th St. and PI% feet front on H at. n. w.. at a very reasnable flrreitofmnt pnrchaer (C M). ml.* 'IIL2,O&.RUTHE' OR 130; FSt.a.w. L4-1 SALE--PROPERTY ON 14TH ST. X.W.. readily convertible to business nan; 40 feet front; joed depth to wide alley and two 3-ato bricks an it. .B. 7I) TYLER & RUI HIEFORD.1 Fat. mi-l* 101 SALE - SPLENDID ElGB f-ROOM AND E cellar bick . 4 roamn on foor; electric bells. bc.; mouth froet; bet. Eh and 7th on Qst. a. w. mLS:R J. H. UhRAY & CO., 637 Fat. LON SALE-IWO NINE-ROOM BRICKS ON 4TH F al. a... ; near two car lines; one at 3.."WiO: one 1er 65.U; oth well rented. J. I. ORAY & Co.. -ihlW-3t ________ .7- F at. mIw. L-0R SALE-FOUR FOUR-ROOM ALLEY BRICKS. A new, in Willow Tree court a. w. ; alwa-a rented at 08 per month. Prire. 63.1tm for all. J. H. GR AT & Co.. KEr7 F MLtIL W. M11-4S3 LOR SALE.-2 7-ROOM FRAMES; 3 MINUTES' wa kfromn cars and herdics; head or H at. n.e.; ve complete; water. gas. Pewer. Ac. Price, 2.250. "hll-4k J. R. OhA & Co.. 67 F at. VONSALE-A BARGAIN-THRLE.TO Y BRICK home; 7 ronms and bath; all a.. 173I l2th at.n. mhl*-3* L SALE-A RARE BARGAIN TO QUICK UH ER. WELL-hI UILT; -STORY PREIS BRICK FRON'. 07LY HALF SQUARk. FROM PA. AVE. AND WITHIN 2 hQUAUES OF NEW LIBRARY BUILDINU. CONTAINS 12 R0018. BATH AND 4UMMER KITCHEN. IN GOOD REfPAIR A-.D WELL RENTED 10 STEADI TENANYh. GOOD FRONTAGE AND DEPTH. PAVED ALLEY REAR. iW_%ER NEEDS $1 5W40 TO 42.5A CASH AT ONCE BALANCE PATABLE moNTHLY. FOR FURTti. PARIICULARS APPLY TO L MTAROARDTER. mhIS. 013 1iTH 2T. N.W. EBALB- Plqwto -aollld ave IIIs Vsth.bf ...4.000 mu. b I, 4r.......545.0M0 Alley bet 6th and 7th.- mi25 to 250 F ast me, b i Land M sts.f h.4r.3.500 I. o. and 536 to a-0 1331 and 133 Pierc at. lith st. b h. Or ...15.oIU f hb. 6............300 19- I mt nw.b fth .15.000) 3tW N st.bb. m.7r.3.U0 1.1 I1 at aw. b .n i. 1'*1-122 Madison at. I:lr................15.000 f. 4r..........:L00 181h F ot. aw.b h. m 1. Stable in alley bet LAth ir............. .15.000 and 1Uth. X and L i75 Nat am. b h. mt. eta am ..............3.00 12r...... ......14.00114i71 and 453t Ridgeast. 171 atnw. bh. m . th..-r...............3.000 .r................ 12.00 I1.lo a st, fh. or....3. kr7 Msapouri ave w. I ltt-;r:l at. f b. 4r..!. bb. M3.........10.00M0303 and30st alley. '1M 31 st nw. b h.n 1. I b. 4r ....... 2.210 14r.................10. 616 and 610 Marion MliT.4-40 and 42 F at alley. I h, 4r....... . .4000 nu 17r... .t. 113 to 12M Plere st. b M~$sft w,.'K" r.1x.M h tir.................A.000 W9 K asme b h. 6 : t0'" id t, bh. r...1.Ulm l'br ..................4.10424 and " &O I t alle. 3d4= and 3UM4 bthbt a II h, 4r........ . w. b h. Or. 4.40011I1 to 1217 WABk. t and P aless at ! b b. Or. each.. IS au b h. 7r ......... 3.250'613 to 16193 H ave 13 re at mb. b ..dr each..........,M0 r .................. Jw 5A a. b,4r....1.5W NOatTUWEST. '2513 and 21to D mt. = X at. f b. 5r. and2 1 h. ar. each......1.300 houses In rear.. .44.000 The above an esly a purtiem of the property e m y books. For full hat call at omre for bullet inasned om be lsl andlth. Imbilill1mOS. E. WAOUAMAN. -?OR SALF-MUSI BE SEEN TO BE APPR19- E' ciatei--A Sneduattamgon Now York ave. bet. N. ap. sad lst ets n.w..7 room bath and iarierellar- et l#z70J to pared alley. 'lI sb ma on the line oi *lectric na arA in Snmelydecorated. Price. Al6. 330 TH8 ENtEY & CO.. mh1-m 1:00F st. n.w Ut)R SALE --WE HAVE LOTB FEE OF IN- I' DEBTEDN ENS To EXCHANGE for improved Prperty in the D. C. N. obiletih teoassanmng exist- air encumasne. FORl SALE- A transehoume and two leosmom MASS. IVE.n. w.. soath fret. fordltL00 Beantiful nw 4-atey while atone hena.. 1720? mls. a.uw.; cheap. Northwest reaner SEVENTEENTH ad COR- CORAN,new Horory and baemenmt. Drm. ; 10i100 ItfEl 3 .tb at., mase style et beam. am above: 69.230A 2Sth R at. n.u.. jnst of COHN. AYE.. battful .e=uda--; 614.00MMA SanI to eschanpe a heum nd two lots in 330OK- LAaIt fer a lot eaCef blha Hghts. mhlh-1w tfl7la t. L'OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW NINE-ROOM Sbrick...th at. m~e., near cars; at front; cabanet anantela; tiled hearth and atibfle; electrie lIrhting ; electrac baths; spensing tubee i a-rn~. : cllnr. fnrna.e; heat bath ; Ainisbed s cherry. ; he cneaho buse in the cty. :lot liusl0s to paved alley only .00; *'M~ caSa. hal-mesm. 1 J. bTAL'Y. 6$1F at. a. u. t SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW *-ROOM AND Pbath trame. 1*.' at. n.e sTrinidad). This is one of the nmat a call honnes in the .-ity; beautijul vIew; gan. hot and roid water; finished in oil, whk-h accesai en~a. good material anmd woramansmhvp; statsary washntand In bath rooan; artistic ircuta- lot l Idsst to 1L-o..A alloy ; only 63.001); $3tl to 45415) ;umh, balaanem smenthy 1. J. WT A LET, is: i'ttt 41131 Pat m. w. R 4AI 1717 CONNECTICUT AVE.. WHITE PSTONE FEtONT; ENGLISH BANEM'VN'1; 13 L:OOMS. HAND40Mi.LY DECOIIA-IED AND PA4PERtED;TI lEDBIATH ROOM ;ELECTRIC BELLS AN D GA" LIGUTERMt. OPEN fronm Da.na. to5 p~in. I'r,.e. 610410 Apply to JAMES 11 (AREEN. 7l1 34th at _____ah111dt F'"''"ALE-A BASBAINNORTHWVEST ColIIEX d11k and 5 at.. n.y e moud bnamea stand at 4..--dM0; eeci'al price for few dara only. MEISKNLL a McLE RAN. l13u F at a w. mnh Lht4 L'O NAE2143CORiORINT. EL RE.- plumtn SO. ; IHjgta; e3,. Apply on premism. L'OR SALE - a'~ 16l CASE. BALANCE r~f rn mthiywllti new beam.. 6 rooia ad bath. parem. baek~ laiunsow; tith st. n.e. .aear H a.L car une; 63.Addres 1. Z. * tar oince. inah:*-1* I Fear desabt.,~ tue-atary ad eoile pres.brich home.s on:At between G ad H tm. n.e. ; 6 rooms and bat i concrete collar andl all coanvenasnem; haif equaro trotn car and herdig bfes; prike earS. 54.200;.6500 cash,; balance to Let Inquare of M. 11. PARKER. aahl*2-l0t f4lS F t. LO 1A.E KM BRAE11I0L EniDi NCE OF IK lEm. ti4,5 3Wtumillas ~1 Rhode laland ave., will be mold to a mpanthaeat a ow petae in ecmosnese owmfetemplated removal to hangrand. Per yartiam.r apply Io CHARLES EARLY. m0 dI~ a- h.m RI~ AL-A BEAUTUFUL NEW 11.-0OOM HUUSE emNew Bae. -em N st.; will be meid heatd bytusess em.ave. aer 251 at. n.e.; at A088 Mean . Ri Qeer. City Mini. F1 ?bass 3'mb ad 3k -e. a. .. se.me, a .i. ............... Cina betes Q t~ w. 6 somm a. m. lad ee., * easy .................Sami awa. ear eaw** m: - mr - 3 -- - mm.. FOR BALE-ILUrB. Sand -1 ...... laMsm -a w . bet. ........ a nt. b . 11a.0% .. R tALs-TME FINEST I00T TNOR'A ot-DANIEL a -Alfl R LFAMAGNIFICENT NORTHECAST ColtNEP. 14 14-TH STREET. COLUMBIA REIGR I S. THE BERT BARGAIN OFRED IN A R0E1R LOT. DANIEL & ARMAT. 1313F T. N.W. mh21-3- I aAL--.CEEAP LOTS, COLUMBIA HEIGHTIL l4th at. near Dinney, west side ...........41.50 foot Roanoke -t. nesa l-8a. north side.... .6 3.5Si foot 1.h It. nowr Clitton. West side ............... *.0 foot Rlaohe st. bet. Jth and .'b. north side.... 45c. toot MLh t. near Kenyon. g~st x 0.................Me. foot KeMesaw M. bet. rath aind 1ltl. north aidt....c. foot Eemyon t. bet. 32th and l1th. north side.....5Ae. foot Yale at. I at. 12th and 13th. north side ... ....54e. foot m.23-3t MERRILL a wEIrE um @F. a.w. r SALE-CHIEA. -LOTs- L: 1tO1(I PARK. .1_ BARNES & WEAVER. 629? mt. anw. FOR MAIL-TWO V 1jt7yI-8T I LOTS. 19 FEET front each. facinr south ; on N Vt., just east of New Jrsey -.e. n.-w. loot. . B___r_. tid 12th st. a. w. OR BALE-THE oNkikW rIF 10T H AND D 8TH. n.e... directly on the lie of the proposed railroad: Lt by 11, so aradp. Price. MN- cents per toot. .=m1"3 T. I. B1ROOS. 61612th at. n. w. I MALE- Florida ave. ner Vt.,251..........0 A mt. between th an n. e.. 36 by 100...........IZ North Cited t. bet. S and 0 n. w.. 04 bylO.... 1.25 Cor. 12th and ats n.e. 71ZO. 6 ita. per ft.... LAO North Capitol at. near Vn.w.. 17x115. per ft.... 1.0W, H st. bet. qith nd ;th n.e.. l20x120. per it....... 1.00 7th at. ke. F and 0n.e., per ft.................... .85 O*t. bt. 7th nd 5th n.e., 7x1i, ert...... .85 I at. bet. l'Ith and 13th n.e.. 16xA1. :er ft....... .90 Cor. Mentucky- and South Carolina aves. s.f., 84. byS4. e .................................. .53 Cor- 14thand Cste s.c.. 100by 15A. petit...... .40 Gest. bot%. 1th nd 13th n.e., 4.>1by 1:111. r ft.. .50 mh nihtt T. B. BROOKS. 616t :. h St. a.w. IFL orikla are. near 5th n. w.. 1 .. . 2,800 Unr.A lthandl u .-.. 4*.-%!xh..... ... ......4t1 Cor. 10th and D -e.. ~.iI .................... I5 it Cor. 22l1ifnIn Ds.e.. :x4...................... *i.I -tr . ......................... ft 1-1r. a.d and N n. . 1.L5 It l near N. a. av.. I.w.. ........... .50t WaalltRMklERRIL & W'A IT.. F at. n3w. L'Wi MAL-E-.TWFIiE BUlL~DI.N LOTS ON A st. near New Ulani-ire ave.; aic: 2x100 to paved ally. JAMES A. BATES & C0.. Ohl1)at 1407 F sL LW. L'Rit SALE-- A erarain for the next few days-lot 27. block 45. hiOnjead Manor; 0x1.ith price. '1. P..r foot. inhi.4lit J. ki. . RA Y& Co.. t5:7 F st. L'oR MAL--THE COlNNER OF 1ST AND M STU. A n. w.. 75x11:; will make 8 lots at a coot ot les than 91. 400 per lot terais to sail. n1il94st T. it. BROOKR. Old 12th at. n. w. 'La1 ALE-TR E CORNER OF N4tt l CAPI OL Aand Itnnover place n.w.. 7*6 by ]10.; wi! tl bdvide, into ti lots at a cost of s. ac b; e ter-,. AuAll 3l9u T. h. Bilq" K -, diti PI'th st. u. w. LOR MALE--Colt 41H AND H N.1E..h4 BT2; fimhest corner ielt in that section for builder or u- vestor, prfce*l.3x per ft.: easy terms. m UtIli.-jt T. R. B dtt. f. d 12th st. n.w. L'OR ALE-CuR. 1!D AND L TS N. E.. Is BY E 101.0; cheap ?........................................ M Del. ave. n.e. et. L am M. ft bwM u; per it.........5e no13t T. R. IL04lEl, U16 J1th at. n w. OR MALE-WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF persona deairinga to build to three ots on L at., north aIde, nr New Hamp'shire avenue. 17M by 100 lest eacl. ta d1.45 per square ft. We can seil the whole or sell mach lot separaiely. This property ifn- proved would yield a handsome profit, and we recon- loend it to persons desiring to build for investinent or for residence. HILL & Ji 'hNTON. a119-v1 150 Pa. ave. n.w. I'OR SALE - THE LABT LOT NOT YET I- Vroved on th north side of Corcoran at. near New liaiapshare awe.. 20.MU".)b feet, will be Smid at a reasonable flgure if taken within a few days. Ihis seithloruood as destined to be one of the most at- tractive in the city. HILL & JOHN8Ttj.. mal3tM law0 Pa. ave. n. w. OR BAf.E-DE8IABLE LOT; LOCATED IN JJ n. w. ; mpetid iavetment. as it will be sold below the market pric.. EASEMDAE & BaLDE MAN. " F st. uhiW3t L'OR 8ALE-A BARGAIN-A FINE LOT ON IT. A ifrcinsg south) bet. 12th and 13th ats. n.e. sa: overloking Maryamna ave., for lo ) sent& per eq. it. TAis is a rare opportunity. as lots in adjomnng squate are held at from MU cents to 0l1r sq. It. oU)1 ELL A .JOIINSTON. iohit-2t 150j Pa. ave. n.w. L'OU SALE-ON E NEAR 13TH ST. N.E.; AT A A NACRIFICE 3t5 CiN-1 PER 8Q. AT.; LoTs OP1'OSlTE MtLAT40 CENTS #ATHIN PlES- ENT MONTH. ALLEN C. CLARK. anhbll-3t tiuF MT. N.W. L-OR SAIMOPPORTUNITY FOR SYNDICATE -W E .T.dEITCMFANY-CORNEIt PROP- LRTX Y OU-i1EAST AT ;i CLNTi PER bQ Fl.. SlDEWALK AND NEAR hTREET RAILntAf; 10 CENT PER SQ. FT. BELOW THE 1RICE HELD OR NEIlGHBORINO LOTS. anbilotM ALLEN Jr. CLARK.05F ST. N.W. LON MALE-BEAUTIFUI. CORNER IN NORTH- A west; 17.%Z5. near Connectict ave. and in neigh- borhoor of eWarAnt rft.dences; O3.7 . WAl EI ll I VPSON. mh1h4 1335 F at. n. w. (opp. Lbbitt Houae.) OR MALE-CORNE.R LOIfI.>A AN E. AND IT .1 .w. ;1.100. Corner4th uhI ti. n.e.; per 1oot only 61 .3. k near .orth Capitol a. n.e.. al- low lots b5c. WATERS & THOMIPSON, vnhI9.-t 1335 F at. n.w. (opp. Ebbtt House.) L't SALE-0t4) CHANCE FOR BUILDERS OR Sivestors-nearly half a square at the corner of 1st and h tse. nw.; on grade and very near electric cars. Only 5c. Call for ist that covers all sections of the city. Whole squares or less, to suit purchaser. Also choice acreare rround. 1. P. H0 CH INM, 131Pa.ave. aoh,19-3t LmOR MALE-FINE LOT ON P MT. NEAR DU- E yontCircle; * ~AxUR toallcy ;party wall. (I. 7:. AI LER & kLSIERy11t1t. mh19.0* 1./7 F st. n. w. Lutm MALt.-MT. PLEAhANT- I. A handsome lot on kenesaw ave.; room for 4 houses; sewer, water. ga and sidewalk; will sell cheap. A.su two on 15th at. near Lenesaw ave.; 50 ft. front; low gIrtce; sure to advatwe wheu calle is bunshed. We have another on Kenyon at. Just out of 14th that will he sold at a baran.AT bult R lA:1al AND INVESTORS. Six IV-it. short vts. n. w. cor. in n.e., I block of ears, only 44.7.5; money ioaned to build. 165 more "horl ones on mnap. ave.; I block of cars; low prxe. no inotney nece, airy U party wul build. 'IO U4d4. are. n.e.; 15110J to a.ey; Al lo-ality; sure to advance; will sell how; gooney toned to btid. r st. near A7th 1. w. ; =1 feet front; 4nst the pare lor a hone. b a. near N. B. ave.; 21 feet front: only 42.55 foot. . '1. BEN0. ah bliN. mnhil-3t 0061 51T.. TEl... auitt2. LOR MALE -GOO JLOT FOR DWELLING OR A store. th andW 31d. ave. N.m.; cor. triangle lot; troots 70 feet on twc st$. : two btldaig iots ;a a-arrain at WIUMM). TI riaais cor. lot Kentuc-ky ave. andl au ta. e.e.. .w. ter . opposite new and valuable am- proveanents. fronts!!0: eset on Kentucky aive.. con- taina 2.St eq. ft. atJ. out. nib H9t R. i. MOi.kIMON. 1212%3 F st. a.w. LOR MA LE--A Gi XAT AGIN- lWu O TlEh Ebeet I--ated) lots on 14th street exten.j-t; corner of Princetou .andl 14th at *t.:4) and corner ot K~ensaw and 14th at 41.5. REDFORD W. WALEh & SON. I't5~i t. tinkl9-1w L'OE MA! E-LOTS---OWNERIS OF UNIMPROVED A property washing to sell sihould send! an a descrip- tion at once for luly new bulletan, which WIIsr wAidely distributed and find you a buyer. (iEO. T. PAltKs. 614 Fst- ah att F8 21T. BIET. N. H. AVE. AND18TH ST. N.W., pe q t es eaa Iota in eanie vicinity he-A 5141.6t an THOMIAS J. FISHER & CO.,*w _nabl9-4 124 F at. n. w L'OR MALE-COLUMIIIA IiEIGHTs- ,N E Os 'iRE Aaost destrable lots adjoiningr a splendid) corner on 14th at. ;a barrnan; th!. per sq ft. DAN1I~at AR- 1SAT. 113 F at. n.w- tnhltit* LjRu~ BALE-MERIDIAN HILI,-ON CHAMPLIfN A' ave. bet.t 7th snd 16th eta.. a desirable tot 35x100O; abargain;60,. per sq.ft DANIEL &ARMAT. 13131 F st. n.w- nalhlM.k- LOR MALE-LOTS ON C7OLtii1BlA HlGHT~ I' Holmad Manor. Mtt. P'leauant, in Dueuiso Isington's cub.: also lots in all sections of the city. J. H. R AY COi., (37 Fat. n.w. Ii I-3t LR SALE-lINE LOT ON 4TH ST. E 1. K AND Li-.;-. 27:143; party walligood losatilotrbust- ness; 31.Sthper feot. J. H. RA E & CO., 637 F st. LOR MALE-CORNER OF 13TH AND KENESAW Aave.. miost desirable Cornsr 0n 13th, 1(Amlli0; low agrare ad easy terana. InkIS-Ilt ElD. 3. O'HARE, 1006 F st. FOR aMAItBEAUTIFZL CORNER 1LOT 0N Wtne -ave. nesr 14th 5t. on gtde; sidewalks; ron for 5 asees; WIll be sold at a bargain titre. nuit-3t ED. J. O'AE, tit I at. sDR MALE-I HAVE TU21 0.EAPI-ST 1jie11L, U loten 34th at extended; froanuurO0eet on 14th; eent-reted it water, gas ad sewer and cable line 'a frnt:~e air w das 7.60h donn luo neid a mhIit 1006 st. UOR MALE-8NAP FOIR A BU'ILDER-15, PRETTY AT lots near llthand H sta.. i~e.; : 18tI each to an : huss bta- hBBos-adjoIn.nwr Iota; oi 6875 ya o a ~tgEDi. 3. O' AK F BLE--LTS E CABLE CARS- Cloluna bia Heterhts. 5611I10. 13th 5t.......7e N. w. corner. 1aith at.. i0u170.... .............. 1 Elegant Isegs. 14th at......................4 inhlt-3a ( EO F. AHA Ii, 1:19 F at. L'ORt tALR-WEST ECKINGToN-iUo Ch0iCEST AT Iota; call for plat. 3- H. ORAl a 00.i ehI7-0 Si7 F st. FOR AINNWSNNETOPEif;TWO 5145.. required; to I'tesp hsbl pasties wno will improve; prio r s. Cu an se parsnuara trots on r. VF. O~al Obe tinl Bak, cor. 1*tso ad H uSa. inh 6-w.smim BALna-=TE ST.. BALF SQUARtE SOUTH 'TE SPRING 3COM ol seen tebea. when the gsam et enl estat tasad essend W - mwiM be ana bhhr tha at sgs. Dm't pm po messy in ==nb=mb. mgesptym gem knie uw A Sees et we -n Ri .,n . ....m.. 3)3113O3 & WinE. e--s ad Real nasence sen. au mUwinm.....-...... s ssa. Neu se m e.atesnams IMSSi tems heAro asesese ma.saIrses. same -es tseIamesess a M t mee at 3m. - Moses at an =L We. Robert L Flowing wN ghve a at on Wednesday from 4 to 6 to metMr. SLeddA. Last sight Mr. and Mrs. Fleming entertained a eompany at dinner, when Mr. Steddard was the guest of homer at a smaln reception whi& followed. Mrs. Heeon Is going to Florida and tosisth- er California as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jessup of New Yat, who will take a large party with them, filling several oars. They start thia week and iff be gone two months. Miss MiDas is visiting Mrs. arman while Gen. and Mrs. Miles are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will sail with a num- her of other New Yorkers en April Z for Eu- rope to take part in the pleasures of the Lon- don season. Mrs. Wanamaker has given the use of her house for a lecture by Mise Jane Meade Welch on 'The Making of the Constitution" Thursday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Vassar Aid Society, which has a large member- ship in this city. Mrs. Gordon is visiting Mrs. Lamar until the return of Senator Gordon from New York, when she will accompany him down to New Orleans and then to their own home in Georgia. Miss Gordon is in New York visiting friends. The Misses Dudley of this city are in New York, the guests of Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Henderson will give a din- ner party on 'I hurvday evening in honor of the President and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. George Bloomer has invitations out for a luncheon on Thursday, March S1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bassett left Satur- day afternoon for a trip through the south. Miss Ethel Chase Sprague.who has been with her mother at Edgewood during the winter, let% for New York yesterday, where she will join Richard Mansfield' coampany, taking prominent parts in "Nero," "Dr. Jekyl and Mr Hyde" and other of his productions. The company will pass the summer on the Pacific coast. The St. John's Jugend Verein gave a surprise party last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Rosie Dietz at her residence. No 1718 Half street southwest. Among those present were Misses Mamie Nephuth, 3lamie Truesheimi Carrie Buehler. Maggie Nephutl,Annie Ierber, Julia Waxmuth, Sadie Huth, Katie Die. lar- bara Buehler, Lissie Neiter. Mainie .iapp, Mery Schroth and Annie Truesheim, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferber, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wiegand, 3r. and Mrs. John Oser, Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Diets. Jr., Messr. Martin seibert. Henry Tripp, Jesse Wilver and John Dietz. Mrs. S. J. Ryan and party, who have been traveling in Florida, are now in New Orleans on their way to Washington, where Mrs. Ryan will visit friends. Senor Bolet Monagas of the Venezuelan legation and wife have gone to Brooklyn for a visit. Mrs. Harry H. Smith and Miss Smith, who spent the winter in St. Augustine, Florida, re- turned on Saturday and about May I will re- sume possession of their home, 1513 0 street, now occupied by Representative Lind. Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, better known perhaps as "Marion Harland," is expected in ashington this afternoon to stay until Wed- nesday, the 28, as the guest of Mrs. Waite, 1616 Rhode Island avenue. A very pleasant entertainment was given Saturday evening by Mr. and' Mrs. S. H. Ed- monston at their residence. 1224 8th street northwest, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- monston were assisted in receiving their guests b their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ;f C. Stevens, Mrs. H. A. Wind and Mrs. Min- nie R. Bishop. The guests were entertained during the evening by the singing of Miss Susie Lewis, Mr. J. W. Humphrey and Mr. E. K. Plant. A collation was served in the dining room, which was handsomely decorated with smiles and cut flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonston. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Wig. Edmonston. Mr. Charles I. Edmonston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. Delany, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galt. Mrs. Utermehle, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mr. anti Mrs. Henry A. Wind, Mrs. Minnie R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Gaegier, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee, Mr. Harry Lee, Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss Susie Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, Mrs. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Plant. Mr. IL 1. Eckerson, formerly assistant super- intendent of railway mail service in the Post Office Department and nowengaged in business in Portland, Ore., was married on the 16th in- stant to Miss Inez McKnigit of that city. =I Will Be Dutiable. A question was recently presented to the Treasury Department as to whether rolling chairs or perambulators, such as were used at the Paris exposition, would be accorded free entry upon importation to the United States for "exhibition and operation at the Columbian exposition." Act- ing Secretary Nettleton has decided that if these chairs are to be used at the expo- sition as a source of profit, that is, if they are to be hired out as is usual at exhibitions, etc., for the use of invalids, cripples, etc.. they would be property subject to duty as articles not imported solely for exhibition at the expo- sition. Naval Ordera. Commander Win. W Mead has been detached from ordnance instruction at the navy yard at Washington on the 26th instant and ordered to ,command the Essex, per steamer of the 80th Instant. Frank L.. Denny, commissioned an assistant quartermaster, U. S. I. C., from 16th instant, with rank of c-iptain. Detached from duty in the office of judge advocate general and ordiered to duty in office of assistant quarter- master headquarters marine corpa at Washing- toni. Ident.Gottfried Blocklinger,detached from the training ship itichimond and ordered to duty on board the Baltimore. Lieut. E. W. Sturdy, on reporting of his relief, detached from the Baltimore and ordered to duty in the hydro- graphie office at the Navy Department Thos. S. Jouett,appointed an assistant paymaster from March 14. 1892. Francis T. Armes, appointed an assistant paymbaster from March 14. 1892. Samuel W. Armistead. promnoted to -a naval constructor from March 14, 1892. Con. Ketten to Go to thea soldier.' Home. Adjutant Gen. John C. Kelton has requested that he be asigned to duty as governor of the Soldiers' Home in this city, which posi- tion will be vacated on April 1 by the resigna- tion of the presentgovernser. Brig. Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox. retired. This is believed to indicate flea. Eelton's retirement at that time rather than on June 2M, when ho would be rsetired by the operation of law, it is regarded as highly probable that the board of commissioners in charge of the Soldiers' Home will recommnend Geon. Kelton's appointment. sennue. Ial'sm Baturn. Senator David B. Hill has returned from his southern excursion. He arrived here yester- day morning, accompanied by 'Anniatant Adju- tant General John 5. Mconen and Distriet At- torney 3. W. Rtidgeway of New York. The Senator expressed himself as very mauch de- lighted with the trip and with the southern people. He has been invited to address the students of the University of Virginia on Jefer- son's birthday, and may go. A tour through the southwest has also been suggestid. Will Co to Jail Next Time. Charles Anderson's honus, In what Is known as the White Chapel district, was raided Satur- day night by Poliemsan Bell and thirteen per-. sons were fouled there. When the ease was tried In ths Pollee Court this morning Judge Miller infermted the old man that he was re- sponsible for the ecnduct of pes nI his own house and Ained hIm 15for keeping a disorderly house, end told hiss that the next time he appeared he would have togs to jmai. Teulght the guets of the sSeie wil he lb. Massouma BIns and Old OGmd the Rige appeasing for tes frst timse Ia their new uni- ferms. Ylei will be the emly Sewer used by the Sower beath touight. 1meew 3 will0 beiss' night and the thess will he the Masiss asses and Kn-gh. of Pythlee he 9eing is pIngesng que, no apeiimtwend e um~g aert te acessese- e er- and~ hse disbas 4adse a is de gin taee et U te epuhg. da esp en wboom yes e sisig by ase esiader er bs40s n is to th man whe pump peoer a. ae C wife --60ne the Usk e "bet~e half." I "an you saw weed?" eased the be"s- bolder. 10 "Yes, sir," answered the tramp. I "Well, suppose you prove It." "Certain'y. Have you got half a dollar In yer elothes to pay the expenses of uitu' teeti- mony and takin' afdavits?" S a lemember, when expense. nount And styles more striking grow, a You cannot ran a bank account With the checks your trousers show. 1 "Did you paint the town red last week, Mr. O'Conner?" "Sure, we did not. We painted It green.' t e "That's the most contrary servant I ever had." said Mrs. Blykena. "She must be," rejoined Blykens. "Even , her biscuit disagrees with me." a "'1I one of life's perplexities Conspicuous 'mongst many t That he who buys umbrellas is The one who hasn't any. Among the amusing things of life I to be- hold the man who chews tobacco in a spectac- I ular manner abusing the cigarette smoker, and t vice-versa. t "Least said soonest mended," doe not apply to a broxen silence. ELLIS ISLAND. The inquiry Into the Manner in Whish the a ApproprIation Was Spent. The Senate and House committees on immi- gration, sitting jointly, today continued to question Assistant Secretary Nettleton as to the a manner in which the appropriation to complete the building on Ellin Island has been expended. Mr. Nettleton said he did not know without consuaning the records in what papers the ad- vertisements were published, the numnber of bidders or whether the contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders. If the committee desired this information. how-. ever, it could be easily obtained. Five bids were made for the foundation. Consulting some documents. Mr. Nettleton, at the request of the committee. gave the total number of the awards of contracts and acceptances as 68. 32 of which were awards and 36 additional con- tracts. Of the whole number 14 contracts were let after due advertisement in the press, 14 by circular letter and the remainder under other terms. The construction of a naphtha launch, he said, had been authorized by Secretary Windom and it was constructed at a cost of $1,200 without con- I tract. Chairman Stump asked Mr. Nettleton as to the necessity of so expensive an electric I light plant. The answer was that the immi- I grants were necessarily detained on the island 4 over night and as there was much activity all the time he thought the lights were essential 1 to the protection of the government property i on the island. Mr. Stump suggested that the 4 immigrants detained might be put in the fine dining room or kitchen, costing over $12.000, to which Mr. Nettleton responded that if this were done there would be no use for the dining room. Questioning Mr. Nettleton as to the means of reaching the island from New York he said the government now paid 475 a day to a ferry company for the use of a boat from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. It was cheaper, he thought, to contrl or the carrying of traffic by this means I than for the government to have its own line of boats, but the present method was only temporary and could be dis- pensed with at any time. Regarding tele- graphic communication from the island to the main land it was shown that there existed a much dilapidated and practically useless cable from Ellis Island to Jersey City, but as its con- dition was usually bad no practical benefit was derived from it. When it worked it worked very well. but it seldom worked. The authori- ties at Ellis Island had complained in the strong- est terms of the inefficiency of the telegraph service furnished. Of the allotment of .115,- 000 for the main building proper there yet re- niined unpaid to the contractors 012.000. This had been reserved underthe rules of the Treas- ury Department and would not be paid until the building had been approved and accepted. This had not been done yet. The building had not been accepted and the last payment had not been made for the reason that the founda- tion had been found to be weak. WAS IT PASSED BY BRIBERY? The Dill to Legalize the Coal Combine or the Reading In New Jersey. A special from Philadelphia to the New York ierald says there was bribery, and enormous bribery at that,to secure the passage of the bill by the New Jersey legislature legalizing the gigantic coal combination of the Reading rail- road with the New York Central, Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna. Proof of it is furnished on the word of State Senator Maurice Alexander Rogers of Camden county, and his word will be accepted un- questionably from one end of the state to the other. The senator declares that on the morn- ing of the final passage of the bill, when an eleventh vote was needed to make a majority of the senate, he was approached bypeople whom he knows well and who, In behaif of a syndi- cate of bribers, offered him sio,m0 to vote for the bill. He indignantly repelled the maan, who, by the way. happenstobesa close acguaint- ance. Afterward the man came to him and said that he had reported to his superior, that. Senator Rogers could not be reached. They told him to try again and named an enormous sum. He said there was no use to try any1 more, so they resumed their efforts on the other members who had not pledged themselves to support the bilL. Senator Rtogers refused to name the amount of the second offer, but said that it was so large that if put at 6 per cent interest he need not have worked any more. He refused to name' the person who approached him, saying it would cause greater pain to his feelings if hei told it than any publie praise could assuage. Senator Rogers says he wes stunned as he sat In thq senate that morning and saw the billi pass. He had suspected bribery before, but then he knewit. besalso said that as soon as he had an opportunity he told friends, and im- mediately on his return home told the mem- bers of his faily. Senator Bogers' statement will create a sen- sation. Though there have been many rumors that an enormous amount of boodle was used to pass the bill they could not be traced to any detinite source. The matter is now likely to be investigated. 303E BULE FOR SCOTLAND, A Prepssal Intended to Assist Irelaamd's 9puse. Twelve of the leading Scotell members have introduced in parliament a bill for the creation of a Scoteh legislative body. All the liberal members. returned from Scotland have given their adhesion to the measure and many of the1 English members, including some conserva- tives, have privately signided their approval. The group of Scotch msembers who have pre-1 pared it, all of tbsmn ateadat Gladstonians, have had in mind threughout the ineeption of the bill the pro'bmble applieoption of its main propals to Ireland. 'There is only oe Isgislative bedy propseed. The Seoteh parliament will be a dsmeeratlo body, having no chesk upon its legialatlen ex- septS the refereaee to the judicial eummittee of the riv eonewhish will determine s toa th ailyof ay bill en the ainspie sses whether itli within the semsttutien er not. Next thebill Inetheqaslnie that eontrol. Thas to miethe np - a mes shell rest the srew., but psi a Ilama ewdatly will have poweret peset and praetisally et eisaIeL Ufthe I t at asep this bill' mesa pa. Mr. Je's ay twanthis Cale smessue ha oowbf hw mum mum lower mnage Whose Fmsss SNO 41sv efe Ams IIVseuiF& 0me 1ame age Asitat Atmerney . T. hmais epmd a h4 cahseing ape. the m-i-i-sm additlesal powers te maw -Pe. es registlaes. As it might aill a a separate teasere is was tacked on te a joint resolution inferring upon the C=mm==semer= powers to take regul"Was for the safety of theaters, and as passed as section two. The power eon- Prred by this section istar reaching. It reads: That the Commissioners of the District of Co- imbia are hereby authorized and empowered make and enforce all such aso-aabl and sual polie regulations. in addition to those Iready made under the set of January 36, 1887, boy may deom necessary for the protection f lives, lim'bs, health. comfort and quiet of all ersons and the protection of all property ithin the District of Columbia." The Commissioners are fully cognizant of beir powers and are losing no time in taking dvantage of their new authority. At a revenl sision of the board the subject was informally rought up and resulted in quite a lenghty onsideration of the police regulations. It i nderstood that the rst more on the part of be Commissioners in this line will be by mending section 15 of the present regulations, rhich reads: "Steam cars, trains or engines hall not move upon any street or avenue at a reater rate of spead than twelve miles as our, and no steam car, train or engit.e shall be topped or held at a street crossing or intersec- ton so as to obstruct the passage of vehicles ot Dot passengers for a longer period than ii ioeded for the passage of such steam car, train 'r engine at a speed not less than live miles an iour." This they propose to strike out and substi. ute therefor th6 following: "tteani railwiy rains, cars or engines shall not be moved on ny street or avenue in the cities of Washing. on and Georgctown at r. greater rate of apeed ban six miles an hour unless the tracks a uch railway between intersecting atreets b enced on either side and autonsatic safety ates are maintained at all grade croasings, it rhich case the speed may be at a rate nol .rTater than twelve miles an hour. and nc team car. train or engine shall be stopped oi ield at a street crossing or intersection Ao as tc ibstruct the passage of vehicled or foot pasen ers for a longer period than is needed for th4 assage of such steam car, train or engine at A peed of not less than ive miles an hour." CASES OF ASSAULT. 'risoness Whe Were In Judge Killer Cosw and the Result. Today ik, the Police Court Judge Miller bean everal cases involving charges of assault, bu n none of them were the assaulted parties abli o exhibit any wounds or bruises received it he battles. Mrs. Ellen C. Grant, proprietor of the Irving on boarding house, was accused of having ssaulted Miss Sarah E. Nolan. The latter d" bet claim that Mrs. Grant hurt her. They hac i discussion about a check or note, which Mis qolan had tendered in payment for board. I ippeared that after Miss Nolan gave the checi lhe grabbed it from Mrs. Grant and it wal hen that Mrs. Grant was charged with strikin, ter. There was a controversy over Miss Nolan'i ioard bill and Miss Nolan claiued that it hac >een more than settled by a note given to Mrs !rant and for which she held a receipt. Mrs. Grant denied the charge of assault an( bliss Nolan said that one of her objects it 'wearing out the warrant was to get posmsessio )f her trunk. For that purposm she was referred to the eivi :ourts and Mrs. Grant was acquitted. SAM DOWNINo's ENTENCL Mrs. Elizabeth Downing's domestie trouble ext occupied the attention of the court. San Downing. her husband, was the defendant, asa the wife alleged ill-treatment generallyo Eigh seen years ago they were married, but recenti, he says she has supported herself and her tw, rhildren by dressmaking. -since the 22d o Februarv she imys her husband has scarcel: gore to Led sober. "What did he do to you?" the court inquired "He took me by the hair." she answered 'and beat my head against the wall." "Are you separated from your husband?" "I've tried to separate from him," she an iwered, "*but he will come back." The husband was fined 25 or sixty days. Peter Hunter, a colored man, who attempt& o use a knife on Peter Diggs, and who after rard assaulted Policeman O'Brien, was ar aigned on several charges, but Judge Mille hought the assaults govered the entire trans Letion. Hunter was given four months ii ail. George Willis was tried for assaulting Georg Washington. The latter, an old colored man iad complained about the young man visitin: country girl at his house, and when orderti mt the young maa showed fight. Willis tol< he judge that the old man's wife had alvay nade lim welcome. and so had the girl, but th !ourt held him guilty and imposed a Aine of $1 >r thirty days. ALEXANDER BROWN DRAD. e of the Seas of the Founder of Bali more's Big Banking Firms. Speclal Telegram to the Philadelphis Times. BALuxmoa, March 2. Alexander Brown, one of the sons of th founder of the big banking Arm of Alexande Brown A Sons, died at his home here this morn ng. Mr. Brown's marriage and subsequen livorce a year ago furnished this city with on Af the biggest social sensations that eve hocked society In the monumental city. Tb Brown family is a very wealthy one and one e he most prominent socially. While yet rouith Alexander fell in love with the aghte if Lis father's lodgekeeper, and would probabl; myve married her bnt for the Interference a he family. The lodgekeeper was sent awa: and that was the last he saw of her until man' rears after, when he recognized her in Lauri RIobson, the rich proprietress of the swelles souse of ill-fame in the city. Laura Hobson, who had been married to, -espectable enrpenter, but was cast off, wa hen a handsome, stvlish-looking woman a lsirtv-Grve. Her stylish turnout, with Its dash ug horses, clanking trappings and liverie. ackeys,was one of the most conspicuous on thn tree ts and she was generally recognized as the luseen cf the demi mende. She soon acquire< gsin her old fascinastionover the now mature< >anker and induced him to go to Washingto rith her, where they got married. The onla ritness to the ceremony was the woman's soni 3larance Hobeon, who subsequently becans well knewai in local police annals and died ii lisgrace. Upon his return from Washingtoa Ir. Brown took his bride to his magniaicen ,ountry sent, ''Brooklandwood," wbieh is sur sunded on all aides by the residences of Bal linore's most.aristocratie and wealthy people ['hey became very indigant at the new addi ion to the colony, anid beame more so at thn *velries which seon took place within thin valls. In consequence of his disgrace be re ired from the banking firm. About threm rears ago cross suits for divorce were filed b1 Irown and his wife, somse sensational eharge meing made en both sides. After severs sitempte to patch up a trace a divorce wai granted to him, leaving her her dower righti ad $,UG a year for alimony. Whlppad by Mmaked Me. John Davis. who lives at Joshua, near Lane towne, on the Baltimore end Ohio railroad Iras found wandering about in great pain i he vicinity of Maids. C'heice lane ad Fred iriek road, near Baltimtore, abeut 10:1 o'cloei set night. He had a number of weounds om hi iack and headt. Davis was taken-to the Mary and Universt.gei4Davisamid theitfS. me had retired tnt he was=mu-----a t mis doer by a rap .d before he esuldepena ihe deer was broens.n by ii ereight se whi sad handker-eirf over Ster hame. Re ays hey dragged him to the bottama er a hillaw ,eat him wtth stiehsand switss ad thia 1sim. lie wahid te where th pairemf~med mist, a distaneeso e esl eme. Da~jdatsd sIso that' his wins was a lbdr ees skildeu whs. he mauled her, ~u v a wedseee. 4 ad he iseg mon et a nin ==. Davi s id he did bel usegule a ot Se msa who edal hi le emt s .. u matae mue hen es h is m *S eU s ms sm en -agss g4UA1M iig.it* . OininaBAMp. A- emide l emine at go uhmosn or The e~sged li.Me hiOteer ef e m s ot 1N and a stardiing roemmee e.m=eaed wth it was pubushed in the Pnideledla Igwuirw thi moring After telling bo% Quay was made national chairman. the story ceisumee. '(Mairman Quay had not beeo loe in harness befere he discovered why it was hat Dln had been defeated four years before. It was doe by a system of false regitration and by a recount of votee Quay femad that false registration was one of the primcisal force. Upon which the demerats relied for mece. He found, too. that ine. had carried the state in 180t; that the demecratie managere knew thisearly in the evening.ad that changes of the ballots wore nosemery to elect Clev- Ilend. "Ben Dutler Polled sevesal theemand labor votes an New Iork city. It was the eastest thing IN the world for theballot thieve to tura Butler ballots over to Cleveland. Thi. was actually done. Quay unearthed this fact before he had long been in command and has dis- Covery ha received the indereesset of Gen. Batler himself. "Tammany had chated Blaie out of the presidency. The proof was positive, Tam- nany was even then epmod an a couspiracy to defeat Harrison by he ame means. The lower wards of New York then. as now, were crowded with cheap lodging houses and tieniente. to which thonaands Of bogus names could be assigned. Quay put up collateral sad raised $50.000 te imnediate ue. Every dollar of the 5).000 was expendedan this work, but when it was completed, as it was an the month of October. Quay bad the vote of New york at his fingers' ends. "I ttera bjegan to por in on the chairman He was warned solemnly tine after time anti day after day that he naust leave town or be ki:e.t. He refused to do it. but whale Quar laughed at danger his friends dad not. I - teurves were sent out wholly unknown to hin. il cotild not leave headquarters withoul an oWicer watching ever% lootstep ani prepared to take summary action npon any usaicious character discovered dotl'ing his footsteps. lie was guarded while he slept. Every mote- nent of the democrats was watched and known. I htir plane were laid bare an the coinimaittee rotoms. At every point they founI thenlves checkmated, but while the gigantic work was in progress in the city neataer the state nor the rest of the country hail been forgotten. **Iol. Irace ordered the collt ction ni an im- mense fund to be used in ttbe last hours of the canipaign. '1hree days before elecitwun the sum of 2l5,0J00 was handed ovcr to the demo- cratic workers in the etate abol e the Harlem river. This was entirelv separate from the amount used by Tammany in the city. The figures were given afteruard by one of the then secretaries of tho execuLve committee and are necessarily correct. "Quay Lad called around him an advisory committee of which Join Wanamaker was chairman. Mr. Wanauaker raised a large fund among his personal triends. LUection drew near, and the republican committee was pre- garvd for the con test at the polls. "Early in the evening of election day it was evident that the figures were r-naing against the democrats. The order to maske up the de- ficiency was given, but to the tatter disnay of the Tlmany manipulators they daicovered that Quay had accurate copies of the reports from every precsact. They then turned ther attention to Brooklyn, only to fnd themselves balked there. Quay had reports from every election district as soon as toe count was com- plete and "doctoring" the Aigures was am- possible." JN AND OUTDOOR SUOSTS, Eves Dereats Scharter. Jacob Schaefer. champion billiardist of the world, was defeated in Chicago Saturday night by Harry C. Ives. The contest was for the world's championhip, carrying with it the handsome Brunswick-Balke-Coleoder Com- pany's silver trophy. *l.000 a side and the gate receipts. The game was for 800 points. four- teen-inch balk line. lIes' beet run was W5, average 16 15-49. Schaeter's total was 49, best run 45. average 10 19-4& Ives. before he can hold the title of world's champion, will have to again win it from korge F. Sloeson, the latter having already issued his challei.ge and posted his forfeit foe a game to be played within sixty days. The Syracuse Peel Temeus.. The final game of the national pool tourna- ment at Syracuse to decide third money, be- tween John Werner of Chicago and Willina Clearwater of Ravenna, Ohio, was won by Wer- ner Saturday night by a score of 150 to 146. Champion of the world, Alfredo I0'Oro ol Havana, Cuba, gets figt money. - ; Albert G. Powers of Chicago, second money. 4050; John Werner of Chicago, third money. 6lU. and Clearwater, *50. Sherman of Washington, Stewart of Pennsylvania and Charles Manning of New York are tied for fifth place. but get no tart of the prize money. George Kuntsch ol -lyracuse, the manager of the tournament, finished in eighth place. Reinaed 611,000 fer Advet Uwe'. Senator Stanford has refused an ofer el *110,00 for thestallion Advertiser. Duck o the Upper Pesenew. A Frederick. Md., special e.s: Iacks have been more plentiful on the Mooeacy and Poto. mac rivers than was ever known before and gunners have enjoyed Ae sport. several sin snecimens of the mallard variety have bees shot and a number of wild geeve have becn seen, but none of the latter have beea cap. r tared. Neer York Wins e hes Meb, The chess match between the Manhattas Chess Club and the Now Grans Chess, Checks. and Whiat Club on ton beards by telegraph was -decided in. favor of the New York club by 6' to 3% points. The match cemmeaoed 'at t p.m. on Saturday, the Western LUion having connected the two clubs by a special wire. Eagnelta Tenet. Flasta. The results of the last score at the Eagnella Springs tennis tournament follow: Doubles.-Ftinal Bound-F. G. Beachi ad It. V. Beneti thent A. E. ltright and J. W. Niebofis. hr., 64--3., 6-St. 6-lo. Handle,SlnIe-ThI,4 Round-A. E. Wrisht heat H. V. Jones. 6-0. 7-5. Final Mound-A. E. WrIght best T. 3. Otssk.6.3. Hamicap Conuolstiom-F. A. Kellew (owe 15) heal R I. P. lKathabea (sieved L5). 7'-i. 6.2. I. 1. Deade oeha i . et Drt. nLmas ed'~vs half33r;~ W. C. Marrow best P.Elj y lansa Cettage Nimee to Ptay Uesa, The following college aines will play hems this season: March 3q0. Cornsll UniversIty at. C. A. C. -Arl . Universitr at Vsrmont set. Gesqrpetsa. As .Uilver-ity of Veriauensat. C. A. C. Uta.tniversaty at Vermont art. Ntiae. hAri 13 Johns M&4yIi.1' st. C. A. C. April 1.Laiayette sat. GJergetowa. April 15. Latarene a;t. C. A. c. April 16. Prinretoe at. C. a.4d'. Arl Princeton awt Gbeoivetown. Ap:lMS ht Joh's. as .. a. C.Aa May4. irknon ast C. A. C. I 2.Universit of Viifia acC. A. C. IA aeaaautween D t a tie Matsalms wa .ct.ed.aid for Aprail 12. bur, the opeamngetmesam an thet dar will peaveat that gaeme. Time Deask MalL Win. A. Hoyt ("Dilly Meyt'). die~d Nat- urday in Phadelphigas eged fty-one year, meved en the staN ef Ge.. MChse darin the war. He afterward hemama a newepper reportor, and served for amay pems a pelitissI and mditary editor of the Press. Jeha(kama wel-taumhetal maa and areitst f s~aartindied hna seeming, a-als Seate-- Jaenes Deedied at his heme, in New lekoiserke after glna- '" "".eee l. r osft Qer an Sa asseyada of COremme Moe e ofthMe haeaban ethBisNaisus1ohm e tfhe mat ~t women et the tin. Ns. ftsemws ame of the esebetgen~ mmsi. IEbser, mraf New Tomk..who end as pelea~y i toled mar The desessed had selessdsaamis edmsmiend e es heed he mea.. Se m is a d e mbteegei mge hbdeG s dwe n. Ma.Mam m ema -:d.a a~mehe ss wa i ....e. __t w s~r ene e s e-ee - t asg nt assa.. E. CAPRM TO REMAIN. WiB Ctimua to ]h ahmblr d the Empre DE In UP THE l'IEIlllthl?. Savings and Loan Institution at Painesville, 0., Closes. OTHER TELFRAPiC NEWS. TurE rm-eeaa £caggg 6am. ean Capust itst Kemalms "ase wasim d the Calstues. Ba3sL . March 21. 4.ea. (Capriei Sma e- turned from his visit to Hndrntm~aeh in answer to the summons of the easpeer. The chanrellor vs retcenit as to the facta of tsi- terview Ie.c pt that at the comamand of ha ee- ereign he has consented to withdraw bin eaf- natlon and remain at the head ad the cabine-t. The chaneleor had gae on -tunday with ftie deternamnatiem to law" upon has resignation being accepted. hat d i .1scr anauie an earseet pereenal appeal sd uao'd I t'apric's inlagntation and bre 01-1t what as called a roneaa .& nsIjeal is -aid to iare twin bae"d . Im all" uLomiluton of the kaaer's heath, and 4 fact ta' I-- ass in ' condatAo to faoe adm that a change an the ebnmacllorerap we" h- solve, Tug Kma's Itaa. The Laiser is said to have euplaimed m big ab-usione, at the cabinet mseetang which led f t t- - Ire r of re.gnataan trocapriviandCoad Zedli' wa. owing to has state olisalth Mo Not p.rolmpted by anr dcsire to homilate (storait . menuch in denried from -a- -m Irec, regardang the interview. ur' tact thit the charetllor baa osaeted to ta low him anger and contanue at the hea d goreriwmu.t under carenmmtamse "aI fm fall to t ngVe than emharra ham str. ngKthened the reporta regardng the of the kaaemr. It is the' pres-nt tajk left oA- -g maenabi.rs, both of the reachstag end *a iamtag. that nothing "hort .4f a fear that ge keaser e heaiti. would b- dangeroaaly e0eted would hae inilured (ap iva to witidraw bim rosgination. and that the c.ondtaea eo Va Laser as much more -atnous than bad been suipiosed. It as rumot-d that if the talth eeo knoma the kaistr womid be obiagoed to ree and to give way to Prince Henry a* regent, and that the kaiser's only chanice for recoverr in absolute freedom from political ansietkeat With 4 'ancellor Caprivi is oce uach ftee. doan a. possible. for ( iprin as ecquaited wma eth polcy andpurpumes of the eamperer and Ioulid not be hely so make any mistake. Wath % oit, chancellor continal instructiens weld be iecewiary. and the kaiser wouMl have to be bIa owu chancellor for a tar. It as stated thas the Emapress Frederick. whose assarty *best the Lais r'n cotdation as very great.addeeased a personial request to Gien. Cairavi mat to go against the washes of her eon under efistlug ctircutatances. The kaiser is reported to be sufferang severely with cerebral paia, and wLen an attack of this kand isat ite worst he in ardly controllable or responmble for We arn uaue se Pat'esiac sImasta. But while consenting to remain as ehea- cellor Gen. Capriri insisted upon the kaiser ee- cepting his resignation of the offe of Pre remaer. He pointed eat that he weuld be a ughing stock an th. landtag: that has i- duence there was irredeemably damagd. and that he could 1nt for a OMMOet tAn IO- tracting his utterance% on the eduateeai bL utteranices into which he had been led by haf desare to serve the wi(awn and carry eat de policy of his loven:n. The baiwar us obliged. therefore. in order to keep Caprivi as chancellor. to cocepot his reegeatien ase." saan premier. rhaa will. in name at lenet, divorce Eq from Prui'ean agmare and relieve him 1m10 obligation of appearing in the landtag. Fem the time of the fo'andation of the present ee- man empire the chancellorskap ad the sei and the premierhip of Irussia have gee ha getlier sud been regarded as virtually tampur- el. 'I l iaa kept the political coure fe aa in lnio wath the policy of the empire and has greatly otrngthenied the indneee ad phm- eta in tiporial alairs. It is beieved thia do separation of the two ecee will be w Patisfactwv to the smaller tatee, andeapeoial to Isa-arfa. where jealoaey of Prpea pe- dominance has of late greday imaremsed. Bavaria as net alum in particularism. and do feeling as espeandly strong an soen of the Iner .Iuchae*. including Mechlesberg4tNrelit and Mehlenbnrg-Schwerin. in the later of whiA ft. Petersburg connections are very isduan. tiaL So wergous has thia feeling grown nms quartet thut in Mlechienburg-ittrelts the lend authorities ignored the laot and provioas burt- day of the kAieer. It is believed that the amp- aration of the chancellorship from the Pea miereaip wilI ge far toward allaying Of usey. terst Eranelys tO O0. T1e resignatin of Count Zedlts I abe eIn eatred. It was navoidable. The ement in *a very begianieg matumed a% extemordinry el sponeibility in no, placing the educational 6M before the other riembers of theesbaet beetan submitting it to the landtag. and thekasber a" Capriva. waile they pushed the bill am a ge- ernment measure, were never estirely mesa fled with cJoant Zedlitz e acte. 11s omat in esteemed peisom~ally. but s met leehed apa as a practical stateuuaa. laedepaertetw fram to Prueam cabinet will not. thnererere. be regretted by has reaiening ae--ucuaee. restggiaton. o1 4'spraci and Zedlita bare Dr. Maquel as thieconatrollinig epart of the eabm~ at current report ainoratee hi. amee wm the premae'rekap, although esther nee ne also mentioned. The kaiser thanka M'qie in daspensable an a ndcer. and thnald he bse appointed premier he mould garobably remi in virtual if not actual disecte of tie 1mms- cial policy of Prussiaa. It as freely atad that the epmmnwhich has been areeeed ont all meah te me veering pokey am the educatmonbl wall mat ha eatsded with the reisgmataen et - p-v am The ultramseatan-- are furieam emik - peointmsen anda thiner anger is growing, instead ad leie . Even thir inedse arc uniable t h o eir enally webl-dae- ciplined following. and thme l..ice.ie.. eaw g~ at aWi be a longtiame beefere thme gernemnt cant expiect amy favoes froma the attaemamm party. The Protestants of all ~e== and sects are generally atisied withs the aitutenand in several of tihe L~utheran chures yeaterday al- luion, more or less direct. was amde se n gratifying cane which bad came aheat de. ang t. pest week and thae paserse estbmed to ana-aenees abcore upa the baata & kaamer. Geming ad a etaes ail Lae Psasmas, Onto, Marich U.-The Es.m ville slavinge and Len A....ejaae- Rak deami i. deere tide nmarig The epaimn a- samrany working pesepla. who ame eseen aread the b.an., and e.m~.ing ,iees to theethcanla. OhL. .K 3 ga, wubameem rane crcee and eme et the meneest ea cap iseereraOhio is at thehemd tiama, easd the e- ad the nalse en he t learmed. A matiea en the dew ete bahee epy the informaes ea a a esem m he ame with the depeiems am a-s asmean ta- eas asmm. Iamas. Eamab I.-N. Uipyegem gae ae easd, has teieeaghed in Mr. LUE. creefes, L....e.. enemet gepu at IL Vassere~g who isne - sa heen, meti s mege ata Qub1 t - in-Ithas hum-hamRea seem ge..ma.pg hea . m isste sa gam esi mtie? e aa