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WOODWARD & LOTOP. SEM. UT AND? 32W.T L. Do,? SAIL Foa EUe.. -WITUOUT A-.. Tama.s R. Om S.AW.. Pat ehm. . aw No.el ta .s a setVe laSry M" Iso t. We MaIhw0 a kamd lIas ft Sesth la3Ms-ma. Owv. be,.. Tan. sas. ae. -- ft. si. AI..W0, BLAm?2 s. 32 37M.L SWabftm.sf 3w.us, Da.m.gGowm am WS .e. lslow3m wsh awsmd Phk be"sim, --a.L -06.0m hews Us. Ormy and Ole 0od Checha. aei mad 2Jt Brews. BUM. ay. Pftk. W Gld. as.. wah iSmey hed., --5';.a - -ML---W NOR NuvZ.TrM eJEwzza. DEPAxRME. The laowsa a Sterling aUker a * Markn . a W h er whkh the same to mill" We Se beamerawed. -5. and SLO., 3sinU mi Bek MArea md Ppe Custe Mta hme int Uw-ILS. Fer--daft Sinai ene *h3 emsa -65c. to 62.o. Usbm bsohe Minsa with Seesing 34lve at hi -e --a..rams. macbee. -4.k@1. 0.and 1.71 Nme eatesan least. -1e.and g.00a pair. PbstoSw.. . ............11th at. befding.) L-- CLoSA DzAUaMaMT Aim.ouz Another lot of thos Tao anad Gw all-wool Ne --nm-bat. with ism* daachable ease at lied Sowr.................... 1th Ms.bmihrm.) UPROSITER SPECIAL ITZM. TABLE COYERS. A lasrs purcea- at Farasud Cheanil Tabe Cseussive you the fcNewmo pike advantae: Minn. Prtre. 3w1 yard. Ol.aL 3)W1i yards. 2.0(. 2=1 yard.. 4LOW 2iMx2yards. em0. 32 SatdIa. ..Z& CRENILLE CUtRTAINS. ensi Crtala. kaed tapawn be"e - - J7a pair. Clails Curtasm. batexd top and bottom. Sad. ad bis. --4425 a pair. We will sol half pairs of any of our Chemille Cartiate at hail the Price of fum pairn. 44th aer...................... 11th st. btildhg.) ---- Imr-wmm Nm.W F1OM WA.. Gem. DzwAnTmrfr. Did you smeuced a e eatax a dresapetarm haess tha lea lot of Ua c-loh? f you didn't we have god em for you-we have seisied m==-w name. Not sute m maw sty.s as In the thoer; but thiey awe ortulauy ,h - Is t ot ina ie that we will be abb toe as aeher Za. an is Il be wis t make row aiss Sm at ume.. Priesa hesfoe. -1. a wd. Tee shommeawlasar. Chalis. Aeroesthe ale ya weeld take them to be at las 12*4 ema am Culonwe eOmsuu with slami a wen: Mar Orwend. wmt white awl ehlmed uses. Fas colora. 2|E Irnehs wlds. --6e.a yard. 3.000 ymnd. TIbd arnd ftriped Dream Geod.. 9Samn esa west. neaaly sold at 50s. --25. amiad. 3 er--...................habns.) I..hbs peahapa felt the need t masam bie Ef WATEE-?300? GAUmmEWT destagth pew as aa. Uf you have aot abed aaeemed on d.Emt et is5 e mau lom need it. but s isae and be ppae for a "raiay day' The aelwing Stamwill n doeb totae yee: Black ad Gray- Circular, hA esamanf amsmn of ettras ad .1 the -a m hpes Clish-tesed Garmnt, with -3.6& 34ik esmma. wish lees empea. Cravenete GOmmewt ts Naey. Tam and 1ee astaa, --10.00 etc.50aad @1& O. AB-weal Marktaioa-aa= Ta. and Oray, wish less mihlemp caeand sal MakeSm The ery damt erade et AB-weal memted Olseaoftermets. withhes wma y eane amihais head with *a-e1 hame This is nihe a sae we have eve shwe he Smatyleef srmaent Gd Sige...------ ...........1th is bib) Ba-m---T Suam aRoou. --Mabaddewstae. --Mased du eer oMs. IGS Casinsa Wsn. toeU.K. -Uht sssentame tsUn 4a Cos 'si ai, as sa M -.... u m . - EmS. . SUPMEEO. TeeMan ber pulathe' see smesseing the heals b. ~mgnth. AYER's SARSAPARILLA stemdard Spdee -or mseinla. Calaks. ubsaummA e Deboiy. CURES OTMEmA WR eae yes. BzAmU Om DzmzD On plummam so do"eoasot; isam bead& ft Toms et ., thee is ----at- yees. thec - i no led so aimatoLS TmIh sa f no in a asm; -ommusa nh 0sata The way t 64 heck piNmume1s A by 010A1. LIVING. whih somensmes mommems hs am of SCOTT'3 EMULSION of owiver a. IM S mand yo&-f- Mle. book whish Osee mucw htm men thesemobleie.t 0TT & OWNE. i6 1m m Som s wa. New Yark. Yewr d keeps SoTT'S MULSION a& aver s-saldrwsieverywhee deo. .L b. WINULaW's 0OOT9ING SYRUP se bee Used tor over FIFTW TEAXSby NMI.LIONS of MOTBERS for thair CMILDE WRILE TEETU iN0. with PEkFECT SECCESS. It 00TME lhs CBILD. BOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS al &AIN. CURES S IND COLIC. and in the bed gemedy f DIARRHEA. Sold by DrUnifaisevery et at the world. .ears an si ak for '-XS. Win. Sae syrup" a a.e . o0 d m .b 431-17 ])LAVAU'S W]B2009320 COUll REMEDT. Mlops whae, amae ecssh m l Isbft ssU. Instant eod fetlhie IN the gmgm ga dagggggg CVeep. Mrmes dpeedy ml hechler and radhtg oam. Over d0 Iea ism. laua by Irai, EDWARD P. KEETZ. ee3.o~ 11th ad T s.. Wneato.D.O. RUR SPAINED Lim WITE POND'S EXTRACT. 2 NEU Laic PEso ... care or overwork Will be reUv bytahlo 3ROWN'S IRON BITTER5. aeaims hm tred. smark ad mesd meoss m wrapper. 4 T eL ACTION OF CART'S ITI.E LIVER stimulasl the ve ad r t bow"l d not purgo. Tey are eoe to piem.. Try bm H &ADACUNL URURALGI1A. DI~lzINSS mtl maX p ealem eleeeree. I cW E.m h gy. amf . V V Vlu -ma D A & 5.D REMN N A A A A NN AA AR a i : AA U 11 fIi: M dan .T. COA. ._ Netume etlal reuis ars erW m them cros md brke work and MnhtEr 3lid" sem seomdt1, for. propery amad. It S a thiug .f beaty andt a joy forever, laathag a liettmand msav teeth otherwise beyond andempties. We elaims estemeens. for carewae work. emeef our operua enshvbag made it a speeialty for year.. eand we padbevaly mm only 'l-sk. road, uotuithsandtur owr prtee be 57.hU. while Otb herse Bea b1 While we conduct oweastleo n a best. name. ahtug anly a meedorate compa setton for aerviaen, we de ant saUces patrn ame on the plea it shepre. -e wish to be eGmdaeitd i competition with the amemy whome prices as ther se emmonsee se., It to te mert t owea work. and uet ma pee-bethat uivem as the imediug pram thee In every ctty whise we have am eoea. It be becname we use 3030 but the beet mea barbel andt esmploy only opertenet of an n esperimmae. havier 3o boy. er apeemstesa eno eEa-in ahort. t is beecame we live a, t.. ..t..~ --.henie d....,.. asedeture priese." " .0mw............... 1. flhcwths Olwer~'na .,.jd-u ...ofPt. uit.......... feRd-tr F yea u to eaene ery smatoreri al 7 d poaae abu'eaWe~a meai C mCar "i *.We a im as..... m..tr exx to o sto te uvame.o~n RER ehuabu. at a e me a S.,plet.---uth.We ..w-.. n ae.. a .w.mi ..d.. -aeaet....i.... r iloaa s ..ea =ee= ans . - 2d EDITION. BLESSING THE SHIP. Rhina t Libin ShoW Their Grat ihu to America. WEMEA, EST M CffY Representative Mills Gaining Votes in His Senatorial Contest. ANOTHMR MODUS VIVENDI. TET MEL SED TWA NDIANA. Impeenive Camendm at Liban Showing the GratiUde of the Ramsiass. Lmaws, March 19-The American steamer Indiana, which brought to this port the gft f door ad provisiom sent by Americans for the relief of the Russian famine sufferersbas ince her discharge been lying some distance off shore. Last night she was towed into the har bar by the Concordia and Vorwaerts. Certainly If unbounded popular enthusam is proof of apprec o the omiers and erew of the Indiana will carry from this eantry a lively recolleetion of tof the Bssian people When the [iaa passed the jety she was tedwith loud and enthusiastic cheer the crowd that was assembled ojth y The steamer was reesived ytho =a4u athorities and a large d ation of the leading merchants of the port. After she was moored a number of the orthodox Greek Cle proceeded aboard of her and held a thanksgIvservc which concluded with the formal impressive Ceremony of blessing the ship. TUARflNNAN TO WASNINGTON. Senater RIl Takes a Drive Through Augesta and Leaves 9er This City. AuGua, GA., March 19.-Senator Hill break hated at 10 o'clock this morning. At 10:0 Mr. Patriek Walsh and a committee of democrats took the Senator and his party for a drive to view the betories, the canal and other things of interest The drive extended to Summerville. North Augustawherethe party stopped fora few Returning, the party went to the and took the 1 o'clock train on the Richmend and Danville railroad for Washing to. The Senator expects to make no speeches on tie way. He is due In Washington at 11 edeock tomorrow morning. Cot.uns Ouro, March 19.-The David I. Bill Club w had invited the Senator to the sity on his return from the south, has received word from him that his arrangements will not permit him to make the trip. MILLS GAINING VOTE5. Mb Risotts as lundter Fres Texas Leks to ae sure. Ausrm. Tax., March 19.-An enthusiastic Nile caucus was held last night, In which were ight supporters of Culberson's late candidacy. 'hia insures a fair divide for Mills of Calber son's supporters and seems to make his elee dion sare. Robertson county yesterday in structed by primary convention for Mills, which makes another vote. Mills, in reply to an appeal from friends to some to Texas and speak, replied that he is too ill now to travel, but that he would be in Texas moon. Austin is thronged with friends of Gov. Bogwho seem greatly aarmed at the strength leveloped by Judge Clark In his vigorous go bernatorial campaign. ANOTHER MODUS VIVENDL Ur Georoe Baden-Powell Says That Arrange asts Are Being Mad . Mostzam March 19.-Sir George Baden Powell, one of the British commissioners on the Bering am question, who is on a visit to Montreal, mys that arrangements iave not yet been completed but would be shortly for a new modus rivendi for the coming year, pending a Anal settlement of the question by arbitration. He ls conident that the matter will ultimately be amicably and satisfactorily arranged. At the State Department this afternoon it was Impossible to learn anything about the statement made by Mr. Baden Powell in reference to a modus vi rendi. Inquirieb by a STan reporter Tatiad to deveop anything new in the aituation gad nothing in known of the purpose of Lord Salisbary in the matter. JUDGE GEORGE DRIGGS DEAD. Me yeWsaerly Practised Law to This City Publisher Lathrop of Boston. Cnrcaoo, March 19.-Judge George Driggi Pf the circuit court here died suddenly this Dmrning while sitting in a chair at his resi Sense. The cause wasCquinsey, which had been Weablng him for some time. but had only in lerfered during the past few days with his labors on the bench. Judge Driggs was born in 1844 at Mount Morris, N. Y. He practiced ex emaively at Washington, D. C.. and Columbus, C., and for a long time was the assistant coun mel for the Pennsylvania line west of Pittsburg. it was not until two hours before his deat hat any kdea of danger was entertained by the ludge's famsily. Boerox, March 19.--Daniel Lathrop of the well-known publishing Airm of D. Lathrop A Co. died this morning. He was sixty years ild. Asuaisam. Pa., March 19.-The death of Earry M. Luther, resident engineer here for the heading ogepeny. has occurred at At laatie City. Mauzuus, Taut., March 19.--Capt. W. P. PlowerS, one of the beet known msen on the river, died last evening. He was a sub pilot mith Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain). PAILED FOE S5aamaan A Paris Dank Ciesad and the President Bills Himsel. Parns. March 19.-The Banque Des Chemins Ie Per has failed for 35,000,000 france. The direstor of the bak, M. Dugoursea, has sommitted suicide. UUSICIEN ATiONAL LEAGUN, Eistee ia m-nasin Tearday C.aema An ether Elettea. law Yong, March 19.-At today's sesslon of the convention of the National League of Mu ideans the following offeers were elected: Preideat, C. H. W. Bube of Plttsburg; first rise president, Samuel Davis of San Francisco; mseond pie president, Emil Drek of Chicago; tesrer, J. N. Lander of New York; seere t, Jacob Beek of Philadelphia. heelection teday was necessitated beeaue aet mistake In the c.aing of ballots at yeter day's election. The Installing of the new off cers will take pe.this afternoon. The usual votes of thakst the oameers and the press 5UDo3 WOODS P33L* 5033. No Des Net lths aaa-'ghrpie% apated Nemarks Ahost Kima. IUUaNaman..., Inn.. March 19.-The boess In the district court is in rather a eongssted stat for the reason that the reguar tmm for esnling the grand jury and proeeding with the trial et erimnla.i eases passed two months ag6. When the time arrived Judge Woods baiiattes had been pending already a month, and, as he was expecting to be tramsferred every week, he deelded mot to inagrais any naeesbut leave thems for his suece.se. Ia view ofthis delayed eoaditics of samar in the distrist soert It s ouadered probable that uieWed seeeesr wiE ho named at a er~~padhlynext weak. ivery sere eve, the fght i his to sY bUt Seasier Tar aeo : '"f fisates imi'ab eeerIy re , ae tsemyaen~ m the -part of a hypeasith ha w basre hiel nard me as a psea Oscad eat hi1tir ~e Teper m e en chs Sbbt~tI bn qbe se QU333 VWeOetAs Y38Wr. ne swene Wah Psmess enoe ee * Iswuh at rme - LossOr, Eareb 1l-Qbeo Vbiseti a S o Primess Dtrice have - srd e nde Isce for Nyovass in 9e soth of rfmes. Ha majesty will ges is a hoe de e feet of the hil ot Notre Dame beow Euet at short dietaneefrem the town. The queen ad ae attended by the dowager lAIdy a~rez Sir Henry and Ma U l . They ar-s- the channel in th royal yacht Victoria Albert to Cherbourg, whee rr majesty will proeed by direct spei trin to majesty's departure bad boom pt 1 aded by that of her favorite donkey. ight gray 2W and three carriages, which west to Hyrsby Way oif Ioulogne. IN WALL OTamaR "SlAI. Delaware ond Nudsea Me OCly Aseo as*l on the IGt. Naw Yons. March 19.-The stock market was dull again this morning. During the two hours of trading there were only 113,675 shareafealt in. The opening was steady, with most stoks anehanged from last night's figures. Reading and Pennsylvania coal were exceptions. The first named was 3 lower and the latter %. Sugar was strong and advanced 3 after open ing 3J lower. The general market made very little movement and at 11 o'clock the market was unsteady. Delaware and Hudson was the fe ture during the hour tonoon. It was quiteactive at times and advanced from 1839% to 14. The other coal shares, however, did not participate. On the contrary Tennessee coal was weak and declined from 473 to 46Y. The general mar ket was steady and fluctuated but slightly. The bank statement showed a small increase in the reserve. The closing prices were blt little changed from yesterday. Money closed offered at 2 per coat. The lowest rate was 1% and the highest 2 per cent. Exchango closed quiet; posted rates, 4f83a 483; actual rates, 485&485% for sixty days and 473 for demand. Governments, steady; cur reecy 6s, 109 bid; 4s. coup., 117 bid; extended 2%, registered. 100 bid. FINANCIAL AND COUMXMCIAL, the Ilw ckSock Mare s wire to Coson and Macartsy. 1 itret. NO& O. 1 C. Xase. 0. 0. ...........i .... U3ifi Can. South.... 1 . . . 0-..). & u ..... 1 Nrtwet Osa.P&G* ...... I 67% N. American.. J) Ca C.&Q.isto a'd y Ou. dlan r Do. duin the week. Con1den, hasbe DAomeha dI* .. bythe.. qutn. iG D&Hoan..... 1a9~43 a.Ei.'2 Di d. 4834 4t$+.4,Pock ItiaW a. MO. he o;% and vw tis i Fett. an*6L Imoan grou ofU tocksi wil..be Hocking V .m or.e.. ncrtiny In o Mo. Pao.. V14i1~e . a.I i J ich.Cen. t alon ca N sCen m i fro ...e t Review or the Market. Henry Clew' "Weekly Financial eiew," issued today, says: Although dull and rea lar, the stock market has shown a airm nder tone during the week. Confidence has ben somewhat disturbed by the questioned legality of the coal deal; and, until this point as anally iettled. an important group of stocks will be subject to more or less Uncertainty. In mone tary circles there is also a cautionary feeling, arising mainly from silver agitation, gold ship. monte. the Bering se dispute, the proposal international conference and the approach of April settlements. But none of these couas genctes are of a serious or immediate nature; so that their effect is seen in caution mere than concern. The Richmond Terminal scheme was followed by a decline in the cri ties of that organiation, the chief advantages of which were the scaling down of died charges and the proposed economies in management. Cheap cotton and reaction from over- velor mant of industrie in the south have injured nearly all southern railroad properties, and the conflicting interests In Richmond Terminal properties may as well decide to accept the marconditions they can get the reorgani zation goes through it will remove an impor tant hindrance to the hull campaign. But we are now dealin more with the bueare than the reetd After the first week of April the =arkt will pose nto anew and probably more favorable phae The outflow of gold wil probably have ceased; the usual temporary transfers of currency to the country for the Apri yIearly settlements will have been ef .td, and the silver agitation will have passed into a state of development which will afford a clearer foresight as to its ultimate issue. Wastatngton teek Exeftanes. sales-tegular call -U o'clock m.: Washtagton Gas, 25 at 441,. uovernaent Bonds-U. S. 4s. registered, 1eT, 16 bid, 117 asked. U. . 41 coupons, Me. 117 bid, U asked. 4 istrict of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Ta, 1899, currency. 101 bid, - asked. 2-yea; fund, aS.180s.gold, iu) bid.- asked. 20-year fund,3,1.i, gold, 106 bid, - asked. Water stock. I. cur rency, 1901, 121 id,- asked. su-year fund, s, gold. i9e, 116 bid.- asked. Water stock. is, 1911. cur rency, 1a bid. - asked. 3.4s. 1924. fund. cur rency, 112%. bid. 114 aake-9. 36, leg. 1-ls, 150. 1901. 100 bid. - asked. Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George town Railroad 10-40, 4a, 1eN bid, 105 asked. Washington und Georgetown Railroad convert ble G. 157 bid, is' asked. Washngon Market Company. 1st ft, 310 bid. - asked. Wshington Market Company rp. 115 bid. - asked. American Security and TusCom Dany, Is, 101) bId, -- asked. Waslinigtoni .ight 15 fantry 1st mnortgage 6a.19404, 948 bid.- asked. Wash ington bas Company. s'eries A. de, 135 bid, - asked. Washington Gas Company, series 3, 5s, 1aS bid. - asked. Washington us Compaay Convert bie Es, 1901, 140 bad, - asked. Eckmnaton Raiload is. 993w bid. 1,134 asked. Capitol and North O Street lialiroad 1st mortgage Is, lose bid. - asked. Met ropolitan Railroad convertible in, 150 bid. 114 asked. U. S. Electric Light Convertible 55. 11s bad, 113 asked. Anacoia Railro)ad Es. 1e3 bId. --asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephoeslet inortgage 55, - bid. 104 asked. Masonic Mail As. .ociationi 63. 101 bid. - asked. Nialional Bank Stocka-Bank of WashligtoiL 550 bit. 482 asked. Bank of Republic. 130 bid. - asked. Metropolitan.152j, bid, 175 asked. Cenard. Sad bid. 514o asked. Farmers and M~ehantes'. lee bid. - asked. Citizens'. 11 bid. 195 asked. Colas bia. 156 bid, asked. Capital. 127 bid. - asked. West End. 1411 bid. 106 asked. Traders', 114 Mid.117 asked. Lincoln. , bid, - asked. Ohio. 100 baid, -- aked. Second. 6L DId, - asked. ltaliroad Stocks - Washington sand '2edrgeows, 576 bad, 29 asked. Metropolitan, 105 bid, 111 sched. Columbia, 43 bid, -- asked. Captot and North 0 Street. 41 bId. - asked. cago and Soldiers' liome, 56 bid. - asked. Rock Crek 10e bid..-- sed. Georgetown and Tenleytown. - bid. 56 asked. insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 45 M~d, 6 asked. Frankln., 50 bid. - asked. National Uni. 17% bid. 173, asked. Corcoran, 6734 bid. 75 asked. bci, L6 hid, 16'( asked. Potomac.e, id. 9U asked. Egs %bd se.People's, 53 mid, 5 asked. Lcod bd ase.Conmmercial, 5 bid, 534 asked. Arlington. 119 bid, 187 asked. Title Insurance Stocks-Mteat Estate Title. 180 bid. 140 asked. Columbia Title,6% bid.,1 asked. Gas and Electric Light iltocks-Wasklgt Gas. *% bid, 4434 asked. U.- S. Electrie Lih.145 bid, Iso asked. Georgetown Gas.45 bid. --asked. Telephone Stocks-Chepssl k ad Potomac,.61 bid, 5514 aked. American Girapopheas, 4 hid, 7 M'iscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls ice Cmay lee bId, 150 sked. Ball1 Run Panorama Cmay 1s bid. 26 asked. Pneumatic (4n an rae. bid. 1 asked. Lincoln Ball, T5 bid, -ase Washington Market Comapay, 14% bid. -- asked. Iaterocea Buiding Compan. - bid, eB okd. Ivy City Brick Company, - bides6 asKed. safe aepost and i rust Companies -W toe Loan and Truss Company. 150 hM, 1 e asked. American Security and l'rast Ceompan,. le173 bid, le se.Washington feM Dessit Ocmpany, 1oU 1i6% sked. usttimemre Mess.s BALTIMORE, March 1.-Fleer dal-sesists, ;:e~s r~sshIients, 418 barrels; sales. 1,760 barl, qitand easy-No. S red.5, seasej%. March. 5enSa3; Aptl, 903 asked; q NQs14 ae, 8s%asy:semr o bsh.e ..... 1...55 h ..c... dull - 1eita, 94s1.ts; laeey MSSL.O Ap1l , 4a5' ay, eamag In. 11ia.45 buai ~e.15,5 ib y he s~ ek,301 stk . baske S bcoieti ---thy , 1455sL1 mas active. Cetomn as~i ma packed, i4a18. Egsp ls Msbe steady -M earges.sr 7 e, t etir 5534; Dineem4 OWO LMs4 sk,7h msens sad Oho sethwgesrn a 4besa ilesmed, de% m daU~4i 848db aee Us e0Bm 11100MINIA W . .1 41e10M & - m nS Wha Us Um Imme by M"WftM8& - 8W bssena smm ew 0urn Imaun W9 te ws wan-een ageman nasamu aLBE-3 Sgamas aMt ag gE WAUT55aL eSaVn-tn VO@ssa ta taa tasta. '2 ehw people -elee ee d a sss to Als esuany whieb we e so prod f, amd Mj.- OeM- 0MINs A. Mle. toaeran uertes yestessay Ovening. -Pa, amay yes I have gives eareful e1001jg4is to the subject of eea. deusse.I hae talbed abeSt It Msailny and rpartedoe it O Sially. Itisambjeetof which the people know lose than of any Other great natiemal questlo. The et great desire of the nation Is for peace to fArget the horrors of war-and this desire has lulled the people S into a feeling of indifer *eas alike nuwarranted and unjustifiable. The me- who know tb reel cnudtos of the coia tr hetate te tell the exact truth about it; the actual knowledge is possessed only by the few who have made a study of the subject, who have had experience in warfare and who know how great Is the progres, that has been made in the art of war during the last thirty years. soM UNACCOWNTAnLa DnLUazONS. "There are soame delusions, however, that seem to the military man almost ueqceont able. The first is the supposition that there would be plenty of time In which to preparefor war. All history proves that many important wars were deold in a few weeks, some in a few days and the great majority of them started wthout any notification whatever. In the last 190 years in les than ten cases out of 1W have there been any declarations of war preceding actual hostiities. "Another delusion Is the one that 60 000 0o of pole with sixty billions of wealtL could den upon Its Ingenuity to frighten a great tary er nasi power away from our fron tier or our seacoeast. As a matter of fact the Ingenuity of man bas been taxed fet the last thirty years In inventing new engines of war and American Inventors have carried the crea tiono of their genius to England, France, Ger many, Russia and even China to get them "othird deluslon is that we in the abeence ef land batteries (which would render many positions on our coast as impregnable as Gib raltebt) and in the absence of even fourth-rate Saval power we could defend our t cities Mad harbors-where the wealth of roe hun dred years has been accumulating-by sinking hulks of ships and by the laying of; submarine mIne and torpedoes. If thee obstructions did not destroy our harbors and navigable rivers they wonld certainly put an end to onr foreign commere. "Another delusion is in the supposition that mere numbers constitute military and naval strength. So many eople forget the fact that steam power, electr ity, dynamite and other high explosIves, steel.guns, capable of throwing a ton of iron ten or twelve miles, smokeless and noiseless powder and machine guns are the en giessof war now used by every civilized nation, and that it requires years to equip anyconsider able force with thee appliances. OCR anar AND NATIONAL GUAM. "In proportion to Our wealth and popula ties the army he been redueed to the extreme minimum. It is small, but it is most of. Bent; In intelligence, courage and patriotism It will compare favorably with any military force in the world. The same may be said of the National Guard; a more intelIgent and patriotic body of men does not stand on thIe fac of the globe under any colors; yet in order to have them properly equipped and properly prepared so that may be one of the pillar. of strength aon whh this great republic rest one of two things must be done: Either the press of the country must tell the plain truth and educate the public mind up to our real condition and necessities or we must meet some serious disaster that may check our progress and burden us with a national debt that would lat for another generation. There is some danger in our geographical greatness; our population may 6oon1 be so large that the people of the interior will become indifferent to the iaterests of those living on the frontier and those who dwell on the frontier become careless as to the welfare of thee who Inhabit the interior. "Too much is expected of our navy. It is almost ludicrous to think of holding the navy -esposible for 4,000 miles of frontier, occupied by 10,00h,000 of people, the possso~ of one twelfth of the eountry a wealth. The aet a navy ean do in to protect the commerce of a country and cope with foreign fleets. Forti fications will some day receive from the Ameri can people the consideration such defenses do serve; let as trust they may never be needed before we have them." MonSLIZATION NUnsOMaTL "Cannot some mobilization of the regular Ay and the National Guard be brgsght about?" asked the reporter. "1 believe at will be," replied the general. "The necessity for such an assembly must be appareat to eve,' thinking man. In accord ance with arrangements which were made at a convention held last November there will be a National Guard encampment at Chicago in the month of August, 11. The object of this en esapanent ws be to promote the efficiency of the National Guard, to give officers experience In the handling of large bodies of citizen troo end to promote fraternal feeling between t state troops from all sections of the country. Whether Congress furnishee the necessary transportation or not, the troops will un doubtedly assemble at that time for a great na tional camp and valuable field maneuvers. The matter is not lbcing pressed before Congress just now, because of the coming election, but uen the plitical campaign is all over the question will bebrought up and pushed to a conclusion. l'er. will be ample time in which to make the necessary arrangements. The dedicatory cere monies will oceur in October next and are ex pected to last about four days. The attendant zeremonice will be imposing; the President of the United 8itats, his cabinet and the govern ors of all the states are expected to be present. ''yhe world's fairlesgoing tobe a very greet success. It will astonish not only the people of our own country, but also the people er Europe. It Is an enterprise of un paralleled magnitude. The buildings are much larger and eqal In architecture to any heretofore ereced for such purpoee; the largeet one covers thirty-two acres of grund. In spite of the liberal provision made teman agemsent already finds It necessary to refuse space to mny who sre desirous of mnaking ex bibite. The exposition cannot fell to be In tensely interesting and instructive; it will II Insrt the maarvelous enterprise, Industry and Intelligene of the Amserican people--the get leruaph of pesse and the progrees of civila Wilama A. Nestler, Tennessee, and Gregory A. Debreser, New York, appointsd clerks. 6906 iless, offie of me entrollsr of tes currency. lIss 5. 3. Parasamn, New York, appointed sleek, P60 ela~ second aditor's offie. Promnotions-Nrs. 3-E.~ Maryland, frem class 1 to eines. Miss Townley, lud e., ro 01,000 to elss 1. Miss Bettle Kirkod.lowa. from 01,.03 to ee. L. Mrs. A. C. LabrIdana, from HP0 to 01,006. 0, 3. fotsagaeldn IllInois, from. p60 to 01,000. All in the treasser's omes. 3.Southali, New York, tresa sluas 1 to class 3. EMis N. Riehafdeen, Maine, free 06 to slugs1. Miss A. E. I~~ ayad rom 6660 to 01,600, all nfise ct ofc the eaeteney. 1. L. Molenad, arylndfr almasi1to elams. M. C. Sktoe okfrom 01,60 to ee . W . V. Peeltaey Obfom 660. ca 1, . V-. Dewhisse, Ilin, from to $1 tasesond aeditee's emes. to elss tw bremaee00 kor ss to alnteofe oia ..w..ae Miss.at Clib,Ob.,be.... to she.sone, third auditor's ofies. EtvtasgM" Dns s-The esaer et the eurseey he.as elred a first dividend etI per seat-In faveret the ereitteree01t e (msyene Naisdal Bank of Che'enVW , en cli. proved, ameqailug to 00,M - Nw 3as.-Lhe ceatrener of te esq ha. astherised the Assmrle Natiseal Dunh of Amaseda, to hgi hashewith a empi inepashe. heai binsed 01t se "mar"""" 01 ~essmn, se seel et setes aa @F041104m em...amoa ga i mam vaan Commase GANo.ol wi m e Wre In O E nmaaM we an aSm ua inwmaam uoas maa.ur The mtoaism at ommi.omie man of the paisin bureau was ---ai tey by te speal penis e lel tavestlag eoteSe of a Eeuse. The -e-m-e--- i am e t Secretory Noble hal yemtday 4aggeved his reoemmandatio, fte the aspekimeat of his daughter, Mrs. iatem as hi. private semrtary ad had Grdied her to return to her wark to te S sen eMise. Pending the sGies. of the e othe recommendatios his dghter G been swar ta on Mareb 11 as witne sbotmet'. Bnder a asemn of thi oSlea. A etovao e recommendations of the eaes== er wige almost uniform, and when there was dehyis action persons wur someimes sworn Pon angp royal of the recommsadaies. from the eensus rolls. and weld rertuuui& in that one on Monday. Mr. EAloo asked the comA.ia.erif his son when acting as appointment clerk had oet ch a notary fee of 21 enste o swearing He replied that his een was aNt be (the son) went Inte oee and a a fee. The matter was not stopped by te of the Interior. There had been esms aint because the chief clark at the ar Department bad charged auh a fee for swearing In a great number of persons Witness suggested and paed Go amendment wich Representative Canafa to sorted in an apopriation bill stepping the practice and aing It the duty of oiers of the departmentas to do thi work Without charge. Did thie while his ame ws in S0oe. Mr. Ealoe asked the coimbmeisner how mach time he had been absent from his ofioesines his appointment ascom..mender. Mr. Baum nai be did not know. Mr. Enes asked if it were a year. Mr. Baum sail mt1 e1 to may that he had been abeent that 'n. ere was a record of his absences and he would for nish it. He had observed the ciil sese law with the same dolity that he observed etber statugea. Never ae a removal eept for cAIS. "CW EUWA16 The eauses of remval were varies. Ne did not think the law dedned thee ems. In competency and drunkenness ws u e . Asked for other eane, he sad& "If a man enters upon an intee ite toSer the office or to injure the co-e-ahasmer, and hasen ed in giving out itfermaties and giving andcomfort tothose whoaretrylingte destroy the .cossm ie-or thee omedssehe o01e regard that a came and 8a , fed ean [with emphasi g and I have acted -m is y eral instances.' Had never removed aty per son because of difference in polities. A very few persons had been removed for emative partismaship. Had never said e emEved a man because he was a demoerat. Mr. Enloe asked about a female elark who was said to have offered 050 to his soa, Oresn B. Raum. Jr., soon after being nistated. The commissioner said his son eebded his at teution to the matter immediately afterward. The clerk said she did it out of gratitude and did not intend anything corraps , p" this explanation and in view of the fat that the tender was made in a public place when several persons were presst, and the extreme old age of the woman and her good reputation, he passed the matter over and ecided he would not discbafge her. a1U ?aLB wrrS Tn PUMnM2. After going over the history of the cirtum stances connected wtth the demand foe the resignation of Green B. Raum, Jr., Mr. Eale asked it witness, when he returned to Washing ton, had seen the President in regard to I The commissioner Mid he would like to cesmlt his conasel, Mr. Payson, as to whether it was proper for him to repeat a eeavesuatism with the Preadent before responding. Mr. Payson saw nothing improper in it, and the commissioner mid that his e had as applies tion pending before the Interior Department to be admitted to the bar of the deparast. He ,poke of this to the Preint and took occasion tos of the services his e had rendered in the penion oice, anyinghe had di charged his duses with eneg and inel ae. Witness told the President tat he was eatisedd the charge that his mea had made the ee a nest of corruption and fraud was false in every detail and told the President he would be per fectly willing to have the 00 perses examined as to the coreoogs of the manner in whiskeb ae into the service. Witness also - = ,to the President of the charge that his son had attempted to de fraud the government of 072 whisk eaqe inte his hads: told the President theeirelmbstnes and said that in his opinion no greater fange had ever been perpetrated than to hr his son with undertaking to wit hold that money from the gov ernment. Witness then speko of his on's desir to practice before th e Lsiter Departmeat. Did not speak with refeegee to reinstating his son in offe and did met desise that. His son was not admitted to prastioes. Assistant Secretary Chandler ncted eo the ap plication. Witness had never talked wih the Attroy General or any one else with a view to the prevention of the criminal prosecution of his son. Had never told his son or any Oet ek1e to endeavor to stop the prosecution. Mr. Eloe asked that af, in the interview wit the President, the witness told him these was a conspiracy in the Pension Oe to benk 4ewn the witness' administration Commisioner RanA replied that he id net rememaber that in that intervie* he had Made such a state=ent to the PreideUt, b-the had told the President so at seme time. Mr. Enlce-Did he stute that yen squid re move anyone hostile to your ad-Jni-seseisa re gardisses of the views of the secreisry? Mr. Baum-I cannot, andler the laws adth Constitation, remove any one, and Of eamrs the President did not tell mes any sash thing. I can only recsaed. Mr. Estee-Did he may he weald have the Secretary approve your resmnain Mr. Baum-I don't think our eenvematise led to that. I don't recall mash a statemsat. Armsy Osisma. First Lieut. Joseph U. Oyster, dirst artilery, is detailed as professor of miiar.y seues and tactics at the Leland Bsnfaerd, Jinse, Uniear pity, COnlifornia, and will repere to passes for duty accordingly. Leave of absence for ten days, to inke efeet i April next, wham his smrtss ea be spared, is granted Secnd Idea tenant Elmer W. Hub .d diret artillery. First Lient. Richard T. Teatsman, fonarssate Infanty will report to per... to Col. Wilim P. Carl nfourthi Infantry, peintof the en amuling brdat the War I~atetWash ington,D C., at sash timse. he -e dss g nato for exmin==le- by the heard as to itneas for prometion, end enthe eesisais of hbi eamination will estue to his preper sta tion. -lase Washs ffs 3srsee William Hardy, an eoslered omwho draws a pensies every tee meemo has bees a boarder at Ire. Weeks' hoe a hersa Is Jackson alley, where a young eslesue m nmsed Alexander Thsees .e lived. Mrs. Weeks is an eldisty Vniam, and whe. her boarders had meare amy tha they thought cafe to earry to thus peese they tarmed It ever to the ei ussse1we at as hanker Yesterday asraing the osina. terse4 over g17 to the aer= for safe keepang end vgateut with the yeaag...n. Half an hear later Thems.s it is bsged, se tarsed to the henes and eml Man We ta the ad man had eat hisa the e 3r, a naturally n~ie what he wate W tu amene, and ime eis s Gld he that the s~maa was in a part oens.ndhe matd to show ha mews. Last e weein The Imes went to Bo hi there ad Pooe to a a a teuto ha was ssetalbd ?e ad leed fohamegemamM th ht me hetetoshs been The e-s wa heard to the Pene Gi merulig ad the petsner iasnh b , -seri hr the -eadjsy Maw Toe.n Meech 0--~ nem isVme as~ --eg-- e amma. Es them g pm""Tam""..F -! " A UUVan aUguM Ovu. hOf a MusW f t o em Uomel x~~papa agwellsMMabou m... Ue pahIkne af asetetenet 40 - -e to etsh Ms. - tatstodhlmesu t em N.Iesek.se 119 e stll S isaen mesandumr -hne a he had amptei to mePm ernees eioe enemmine has sd sno th et a "mm at Oe beteL. W samber of a membse of ue Rern wekm of emeameess toeseueti wassetgenseseL ft ba doepepe. e eo member ot e sem mittee who. as demsibed to Te STaa, perils. larly reeted Mr. MNW totrbat IasN Mr. O'Ferran. The general 1es0.a is tha sh daem lemee will hae a very isjuriose efect .upea Mr. il's preideatil pe As intrsemse sek %s that daseriedwith a esmmit teset the Kern.etacting in a judicial empast is aMid by members to b eseulaftd to amee 0egieroele eb iag, and eOpraeieme of Ap preval sod ntrisrwe are very common. son* of e republaness asa propeeltkn to latredo ame HMe" for on inv . ands t 0 a"e Umlikely, if te matter eom eforem Mhen in this way, est Mr. so meshe a s eare ratng over the em. ONLY TuE *oesU E3 singiti. And th- Weft r the TIms We4 eseepse in tam numrb U.Iegtss Delegate 1mih (Ari.) asked fer the ossid orsies of a b0 emneading the oet approviag the ftuedig act et Ariena paswed t IaL. lbw bilU eply prOvides that tes interst en te bands shal be payable eemi-asaally tnead of sanafy. Ia order to meet objeetesm nAised by e alliane members. Mr. Smit moed to Ir eats ut regutrerneat that the - dsk be in w mmy o e Uted aat was aged to aI e bil - 2US rLVX SULeiae. The Rerm theA proceeded to the eeseidera 6ea of eseolutiems eXpresive et m oww with which the Kern has received me te fernaeiea of the death of Pestea 5. PIFanb. lete a Senator from Kanasm. STarleT IN CONGEME, Ia TMe in Teu eseun. bastesee BUfime, Falker and Gama of seerlad mat as a sembcmmittue today e e bN to amead Ied title. in ase Ditrist. Mr. Armetreg of Phiadelphia, who preated em Uiedgeti clwslsate. appesa a made so argument sb Be res eted the iampetes Obs thsem who were op nde Ith ameasure ware laud ebarks. and said tat the aecusatie weald probably held keed or thes who faveed the bl.IMH reviewed e eaeti histwr Oland titles to the District ad his ad dorseer so henr ad a half. The ei mitem have betna yet come to any seaion ente bi. Tug maen svanconrrMs. 1h leste subcommittee en e DI . - propriatiem bill has been Ia messin ever e.e 11 c'eloek this morniag. As ea yestsrdey. the Distret Comisma-re were prettem A" in coforesOe with the members of She subesme CAPITOL 'OPFIm The Senate spent seme tme a wseie ieasio yesterday afteraea, is tho easedra Umn of the dgped reaty by the teers of Which Asexo isam o veassawe~ as-mmq. CQmPaMy mgsimt the government of Veaesme for damaxes, caused by e ilegal seigere of their e during the revelatioaary meve mast some years ag. is to be settled by artl tstIes. Senator morga. In behalf at the eommittes en foreign afairs, made a hag ex plamatis et tbe eonditions under which the .eeamres wee made, and told of the Snag and heretOfore futale efert at the Deparaest of State to OsOe the elaim by he n .Ipke mie methede. No action was tase in te meattr by tie baste. Tere was &se a remewal of m aie eNstM wh111 ine hsbeen had duang te rseeut eseentive smAsios upon e propaation to .egaint the publi with em nu or se charge. made against Jedge Weeds aod th preesdiags of the Semat. while eadeeiag the emesimamia Finally it waseelde- that e0 testimoay takes by the Jedieary eeoittee in the ceares of the invefwsion shuld he made publie. as we as the Toes by whh the aemanatiaN was eadrmrd. The vote w oas e ky lins seter Peter. as stated IN Tu ^ "aemg With he deeet. ZaRAme rosTraoyE. 21e headaig If the Celumbian eped Sea --mitee on chairma Durbkes.' bi making additional appropriatiea 9r es weRd's fmir. et for Monday. the 2It, ka been postpeaed for a time. A sabe--mma-ete e appropriations committee investigmag m woet e bir oxpenditoree is going to Chicego on the 26th iatsat. ievera ef She paa.. promimeat In world's fair masere diso so betete both committees, and, 60 avert taeanvenisaee of their coming fto Weah teasad them tsteralag toe eest i dteY, the committee to pest pea thehaig LAer St amT's .en em r. There was a marked inerease i she awmb'er of members presat at lest Is"aenmg eseis of the Hosse. lbs ltter assisseas of holding Friday eight eassowe. enleas a qaere oald be semed, seed at Ias to he been appre. cloed, and althogh whessa the es met after the reces them was so querem t the atteadace was far larger tham ch khag eed any previous might seesiea. Aboat two des bis pandthe eadeal of the eoanmittee of the whole bet som e them received favorable acties froma he tieses and Sywere phe upea the esleadar et amaa masram. warans. A del.gatiea froma the coavenae of poet masters receatly heid i. this city watted apem the lesato emamte ea pest aMees ad past reads this smsraiag and ueged upon aS em sittes theseeommiy of passing rdeas postal asusres to bent the srvice througheat as esontey. They aime pasated a hatch of hala ad resolatioas leking to the Imrvma ot as eereee which thsy dsrdto beton an a~wassra UOsaaToIainees. Boa. idasy Clark .t omhhma cit, chib.. ade another argarmeat today to support of Deeg- arve' 0bhaemd terstry -aa-o-- bi. It we ap e orto ad largely to ampi~ateam erggaotbaen tefere made by Mr. Clark ea the emm b6l . date kms yet beea desigated hbyS emm----ee for beginning the kerneal easuasrsa f etm TUEmEYERa LAm EaBDmnS mggg St to m-rw-tei ail WN Be espeseb to time Kerne em aes. The eammlttes em rams ade hasheess.ae emplsted is bilei espest to iatS to the Kess em Maday er Tus.... sa ameast et the 6in wi be about fAmaega Several new prjcsasiaepetdom pel, ie eens t~em Beier the hmprqvemeatf et S Mehilea has med e 3nsmh e.gam pssisis bd er em e aemee Mat week. Msim to sem h .aedsae Ds----ve MsKsmoaf CMbe.ee asainea a Unhil todales enseut jub se adyeaaiemed temma, win seet Manymeet. Ee meiu alatha to Qi eie to Qm geeee G. bu, oe , asmagh Mr. . A ge bed6 Ned Me asewer to em n e~ by his late webs lbtbast V. abushtler pmnsale ot see- o ads mow e...itodh ep amass. Mr. assau edime to base pes in hes an xa S- e am m a to - s - Mo e-enem m er essenempaesay Gemem e gasmaseseg~ Ubsb* m lkwwlt m W7 4hehens alft ,e swiess an Ge a mes a W"eis Msma ftea to aiesen. %ft ew win d e en eol eme ines e q eam sop ef aerte. Oe law vie Sag me upM.ge e sneL so allies a OWM, eeue all.s. a, newi, aes miet. COL. Pemba% .. assea Wy., Maee, ere-, O eeas a s Vit. ea so^g CA.. nod.... ta Puada% Yee mgase Las Fee- skabb . .....a : m Z44e1a. go, , do e is Cibgeb., e iDoelei, T01g 01 864N absk.l 146.m deh mDee 3e Ae ilem rb.mas s toE gas" et Uas sk mmd e emee 0 6abg41.. ft OWo~ OC godem Aetine ae Ney beesse, hles wel a Itmer e Cat Weber. esomudoom. s of Immi geathe e Nw Tark I 0aoftaS.. kamI *f a1mte immseet yet meset 49 - 069tims I e bow let olter. oa pestam Iset gevia up as Newr Teek and sawr peateggsr. utt"e Antoiot emmngermds in had 0w Sther tarnishing a bead, wile ewegim g1 heted o th is eboeldi m '- se lm e Uss., becamne a public abisn. In the geme at his, SWar so. Mansee says: *-Fe at thi sros tee epas:ete hreg"wr am e aeelry' sSe ambn plesse regard as yewr r= W1 es e" came the lamageiae embedeed Is, my lease of le th of Marc. los2. already a Ie dn 1y wa Paet of ts commeoseasse, and ais e I g quo*e at thnis peant for eomphasb: 1tir. to be ibey to bcme a pe pr you wit aet lman n b0me et owp writels r ea eeomas oee any par eiy, ier aeae ahn 4bliests eges im ththhemvcre Pos an aSeemts of as hetue ory-I "It is roperb , te ab01mrse l ptmsreiat er hesae n ill es e m Qe dleeuote arygpowerat ndeto o a who are likely s b..... a pdbie u he simple ammnce preens shat Si nt mst emet eame efEetla adansa"- et the ebetsae d wh k oIes bee, emasced es a belw& le Pr eteweo of Our peoplse. WaW. esee M so aa otnee. t tbh smeS enememmeal the have power he ses the emem4 eemment or macste pt emesCA g n amli no are begad is ianreem em aaas r d r =111 =Yande~ this~ pI= 1 thearenulmeat of the law. 'is esnaouem I sepeat tat a sser tude at might be preer he gvle ho me ler prbtasem 69 the law am te tempeteaned e wall be Assmime" by the Meesay 49 S Lrenmey is each e . smimd." Is the death of Prof. Cad A. se.mmer e land Stanmary ha lost a ilfil besdie. Me was a ss vaneoniy o-pec ed and besed. The death of ie wife thee welek am trated him. Te lsese grs be Uae by this and evenL uammi. 11101be e.9 Vm11uel. "S&SU 411a Lt. C. -e. MIDWULL. Wemmed baIl aL. Seur .. Em aired twor 4emn Item e and. - -. .te t . n rt oft4. A" t etl140v Mem. Aj z 3ry at 65& N eIname e Fa 2asi e LDEX. nanaAW WE~). eti.e. a.. In. L .U " e le. h b e am T with ataset auutbom mead. Sebvt Ioimee a b e - .hEd LOmers &tWemt kisa se.e~meame. tam e o. d . Srt mle. Ja.n ndar. . aee* a p. I..A, ..=ta : Ma ne'h 2 asd I er m. ease . sosassS obeu. em ssm e.e woi S.--. ~I~ .lun...........:." -11---e Mt-i.a LILUi MAN. Ow r sovn ach I o~hr~ m..Mu . .~n wa --yNmai.m i n Sa e mun a W.mer . A1mmedi 01 ... e. woo ..sa .. am...fr P. 0 . W a GNr fn sSm - -~ - e MASON. 6866ill. .01 !b.IN AWN. ab~at . L 1 Z PM~GCLLA hwe h 955