The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

SIX PAGES. THE BHOOKLYK DALLY EAGLE WEDNESDAY. MAHCH 9, 1892. nnfasrt.JSaili PEltSONAIi MENTION, WO LKT HOU.SKS iX iiKiTf oJtU SEO A tlou k'H nr. oi ar Fulton mo LKT llOUbKS SKM, l)U TTED.VESOAY EVEKISG, MARCH 9, 1892.

very short time to become ao cronded togethor, its life blood become so congested, that our city will bo considered, and rightly, as an unwholesome plaoo to live in, especially for ohildren. It is humiliating to be conipollcd to admit tho fact probably unknown to all who live in Brooklyn, and creating in all of us a sense of great slirpriie that our own city has less open public Bpace for iti population than any other large city of the civilized world. Tho city of schools and churches ought not to be allowed to become known au tho crowded city, the city of long streets and faw tireatUUiR places. I am glad you aro calling pnblic attention to the great need of parks, and especially pointing out the way for Brooklyn to procuro one of the most beautiful parkways and marine promenades in tho world by acquiring before it is too late a part of the famous Shore road which leads to Fort Hamilton. Nature still offers us those reat advantages which wero scorned when the Prospect park Bite was selected.

Brooklyn may yet ic qmre Borae of thoBe beautiful heights which Btretch from tho Greenwood hills to the Narrows before the advancing tide cf buildings Hlioll have covered them up forever, and our people be compelled to go out of the city to breathe aud the children forced to go to soma other place to play." "What shall it profit a man if he gain tho wholo world and lose his own boiiI?" and what Bhall it profit the Democratic party if it gain New York and lose the other doubtful Btatns, as it would do with Hill as its candidate? Atlanta Jburn (fnrf. Oleveland is, we think, tho beat living illustration. Around John Sherman the outcome what is wisest and broadest in Eepublicanism would naturally rauge. What is wisest and truost iu Democracy would naturally range around Grover Cleveland. Republican independence or Domooratic independence of the kind we are considering can control or temper the national nominations and tho national conduct of its party in the long run, but can only do so by remaining with its party, by bearing with it when it errs, by rightly counseling it when it is in doubt, by rebuking and even denouncing it when it is wrong, but by remaining with it, all tho same, on the ground that better public cuds aro subserved by party action than by any other kind and that the temporary success of wrong or unwise influences in a party can only be made temporary by the refusal of sound and right men to leave it.

Instead of leaving it thoy will abide with it, awaiting the certain and nearly always prompt return of the party, after an experience of dissipation or of adversity, to better influences at better hands. JL oil list. r. v. 1: AllIM i.

IVllioD St nno IjKT houses in i J. tion. l.j;li a v. mo LKT HOUSK JL op. as it is nozr st I 1..

storx. mo LKV JIOUSK li'27 CU.NTOX ST JL Uory an. I arti stmif from: ni xooi iinprovenif nta immo Jin to posaC ioi'oa it' rvtiiru ptjr at i st. mo lht imusK oSf" "if it kly Ileiji htt 7H Minks in in liorfect or.lcr rUory back, i4 oilOO; vwhtibulo doors; possession nam i KM lilt HE, Now York. moi'sk kw 2 stokx and tiaroniMH, artistic sljne: location, ij07 Hancock bat hi 00:11.

tweuty niuitites 10 rn.Jjfo; rooms anil LKT HOITSKS ON JMiOSPKCT Hoichts. Ninth an. lT niy on i war'ls. Wli.UA.'.l ll'K. Flatbush a.

Corner Fiospect (. Ii I A rru iiorsi; on j4 heights, 4 Kiory II 1 KtMll.UK llu s'n fl VI rt fl guioii; uuutv; icr i cr jvir r.HO. K. Kl A Court st. TO L.KT HOUSKS THE OLD eat olHce in the Twonty thinl War wo hnvo tfio mo itesiraMo hoiMi iro to i.uuu per annum, ami in vino you A or nd for lisi.

UKf WAKf) 'M mo LiKT HOUSKONK UKTUK KUV JL and baaetuent brown mono fronts, Amity between Uliuton nd Enrj 1 1 upstair mirror in parlor. biy window, plunlv cionota S7ti per moiwh. i. MA UTIN, ilroad at, N. mo LKT uor.sft stoky Ukick; A Rood location, Sl.i'nmM pi.

near Kulton st nil improvements; pier ifJasj nil 1 corn'icua in parlors: convoniBiit to Ij roa 1 rent loir. por month. Apply to janitor, Clinton av, ar niton at. mo LKT HOUK ABOUT '21 ROOMS; Ji 4 and baomoni brown stone; d'ouoord st, near Washington; run 1.000. OOOIiKA.N'K.

Weal One Hundred and Tirenty flf.h st, York Cirj T3. LiiT HOUSK 3li UKKKNK AV story and basement brovrn stont: l'J roomn; aU MV'TlVt. bsiijL menfc require unremitting attention. With regret for his disability the country will join In the hope for his early recovery. Coin eiding with his indisposition nnd the illness of Representative Hpringor is tho onforced retirement, by sickness, of Representative Holman, chairman of the appropriations committee.

These are trying days for public men at the national capital. A New Bridge Assured. Compliance with Governor Flower's excellent suggestions assures the building of at least one more bridge between, this city and New York. The result of the controversy ought to be satisfactory to every progressive citizen in both communities. In arriving at it the legislature and the promotors of the project have displayed foresight, tact and a keen regard for the interest of the people.

"Whilo ou one hand the amended bill avoids extreme concessions It provides on the other for a public work of the highest importance and usefulness. The structure, when erected, will open a new era in the development of these cities. For Brooklyn it means an increase of an already marvelous development to dimensions which will rank thia municipality among tho wonders of the modern world. All objections to the measure are now removed. As amended it is fair to the company and to the public The provision for taxation of the enterprise after it reaches remunerative stage is in lino with the salutary principle enunciated by Governor Flower in his message of last Monday.

Without imposing intolerable burdens on the corporation seeking tho privilege, it recognizes the force and reasonableness of Governor Flower's views and conforms to tho sentiment of the people. The company decided rightly that compromise was essential to tho enactment of bridge legislation this year. Tiey wisely concluded that an amended bill was better than no bill imnroTt'inents nicely dncoratod urnaco ia celts; poaaofidion April i. fror permit apuly to i JO.VATH AN' UAl.f,. Franklin av.

rjno LKT HOUSE OK MAULSON ST. Ji Hbort Xostrand av, a elory brown stone, 1( room an barli rent pr month SiMid for perroiti to uirinect, atso lor our prinu 10 11 list. HAY (I. A M) A SONS, fUn on av. DH'i Fulton st.

mo LKT HOUSE Til 'Z 1 '2 STOKY Jl and bafio miMit brown stun v. llinc. 1J rooms an bath, 1U." Vernon av, botepn Tompkins and I.iroy possession May rent jyr nioi.rb. Address htitj Mvrtlo ut. HMO LET HOUSES THE 2 STOKY AN1) I basement frsinn dwellinc 7 room and haHi, all improveinoDis, fillO, and Marvy botireea Stockton and 1 od mm jfo.i.se.

vsion to on Anril tho other May 1 rent per month. Address Myrtle avenue. rj )TjTcT 1 1 0 2 i stneau JL Fulton, opposite 'J siory and liatcwent frame; 0ioom; all improrotneutd run I low; ia tood ordor. for permit apnlv to iiAI.i,, 3y Franklin ripO' LKT HOUSES UPTOWN HKAlF JL quarters, I. KAKCO.

(incorporated). Brokers and manmers: pond for Hat. liatea av, corner oatraud; l. di 10l Montague K. E.

Kx certainly will be amusing, if it is impartially conducted. Dr. Paxton's and Jay Gould's church is not the only rich ono New York. To recall the castanean story of the African pastor, suppose Dr. Park hurst should stand up in tho Madison square pulpit and, raising the Bible, exclaim that he was about to throw it at a discourag.

ingly, unreasonably, abominably wealthy person. How many powholdera would dodge? In similar circumstances would not Dr. John Hall's Fifth avenue meeting house be largely emptied? Should Dr. Rainsford pu9h his views to a logical and practical conclusion would not he find use for a scourge even in evangelistic St. George's? At the same time if this rule is to prevail, philauthropi treasuries will be depleted.

Good works will suffer if every doubtful dollar is rejected doubtful, whether in oil or railroads, behind the dry goods counter or in the corner grocery store of the ancestral days of the four hundred. IVo Reform tor Them. Some rather amusing speeches were made at a gathering of Seventeenth ward Republi cans on Monday night. They were aimed principally at President Harrison and Secre tary Tracy. It appears to the "workers" who delivered them that the President and the secretary of the navy deserve grave censure for complying with the civil service law and extending its provisions to the navy yards of the country.

In tho old days when the gov ernment stations served as asylums for needy "heelers" the statesmen who now de plore administration fidelity to public pledges and obligations had no occasion for worry, They lived, so to speak, on "tho fat of the land." Their retainers divided their time between idleness and "running" pri maries and conventions. Now all is changed The work of building a new navy goes forward under strict business regulations. Of course the spoilsmen aro unhappy, but it is difficult to see what redress they can obtain. The reforms instituted by Secretary Tracy have tho advantage of being sustained by public opinion. They have come to stay.

The spoilsmen may as well understand, fir3t as last, that their permanence is assured. If the complainants would go to work instead of wasting their forces in vague regrets they would find life more agreeable and cut a more respectable figure in the eyes of the community. Tile Hill Puzzle. The apparent development among free sil ver men at tho South and West of a senti ment favorable to the nomination of Mr, Hill mcreases the genoral interest in the problem as to how this seeming popularity is to be reconciled with the fact that the con veution which instructed tho Now York dele gates to present the name of Mr. Hill at Chicago indorsed tho anti free coinage piank of tho Saratoga platform.

If the senator stands upon that platform his Southern friends are utterly deceived, and if he does not stand upon that platform his New York friends aro utterly deceived. Therefore, the question very naturally occurs Whero does he stand The Eaqle has given its reasons fer believ ing that his Elmira speech committed the senator against unlimited coinage without in teruational concert. Ho has said nothing since to disturb that conclusion. But the in consistency above noted has given birth to a very wide spread suspicion that ho is playing fast and loose with the question for the pur pose of promoting his scheme to capture the national convention. Tho Chicago Inter Ocean, for instance, says; "When tho silver bill reaches tho senate, one, D.

B. Hill, will bo 'necessarily You won't catch D. B. H. with his neck in the halter." This ox presses the feeling of those who aro the avowed opponouts of the senator.

There is auother class who would support Mr. Hill, if nominated, provided he were known to be in favor of sound money, and who would not support him if ho indorsed tho views of Mr. Bland and his allies. Thoy, 00, aro asking themselves how it happens that men entertaining ultra freo coinage opinions are so eager to advanco the political fortunes of tho senator. The third aud last class comprehends his faithful adherents under all circumstances.

One of them has stated to the Washington correspondent of a Western paper what his idea of Mr. Hill's position is. Ho savs that "whether the Chicago convention inserts a free silver plank iu tho platform, or adopts tho Saratoga declaration concerning that question, Mr. Hill will be equally freo to accopt tho nomination. He is.

a Democrat, and, as such, will be governed by the wishes of a majority of his party." The candor of this statomont is not so remarkable as its total indiiTeronco to the course which tho convention may take. It appears to bo of no consequence what policy the party pursues in respect to silver. The matter of chief moment is to secure the uom ination of Mr. Hill. To that purpose he refrains from any specific explanation of his attitude iu advance of the convention's adop tion of a platform.

If it should pronounce against free silver ho would accept its iudsr ment, nnd if it should declare in favor of it he would consent to run all the same. It is not to be supposed that tho senator will relish this frank and foarless tribute to extraordinary adaptability. Ho has said that tho keynote of the canvass should be measures not men." Tho above attempt to define his position is basod on the idea of 'men not measures." Will ho condescend to explain the puzzle? If Chicago does not speedily improve her water supply, the chances are that St. Louis will want to move her breweries to tho windy city for the world fair. Now that Gonoral Alger has got into the stirrups for tho presidential race, the lists are open to all ambitious political knights.

General Alger should see that tho wood of his lanco is well seasoned before ho ontors tho tournoy at Minneapolis. The indications are that there will be much splintering there. Elizabeth Moulton's ambition to shine at a cake walk iu the Clermont avenue rink has taught her a severe lesson concerning the danger of masquerading in borrowed fiuery. Even her mistress' dress, which she appropriated for the occasion and subsequently pawned, did not put her in possession of tho prize. There is not much room in Raymond street jail fsr a coke walk and Elizabeth can rest until her examination occurs.

Will our Republican friends use Senator Hill's language iu describing the effects of the elections iu New Jersey that they were merely local contests Nothing illustrates more strongly how common are tho interests of toilers than the threatened strike of coal miners in England. As a result of the feeling of insecurity Inspired by their declarations several factories shut down and many persons who were dependent on employment in them for their daily food were consequently thrown out of work. It is encouraging to noto that the picture of widespread suffering presented to the discontented miners is having a partial effect. It is even probable that ths great strike will not occur. This would be as much of a blessing to the miners themselves as to the thousands whoso happiness has been jeopardized by their threats.

That constellation of sluggers, to which belong the erratic John L. Sullivan, tho enrly haired Mitchell, tho dnsky Jackson, tho tho slim limbed Oorbott, tho lanky Fitzstm mons and the disappointed Maher, aro now very much disturbed over the color line. Doston's brusier has defined the boundary of his futuro play in the ring. It excludes Ethiopia, but includes all the rest of the world. Were all these great fighters armed with knives, axes aud pistols and looked up together in a dark room for two or three days, a suffering publio would await the result with lively interest.

"Mike" Nolan, tho author of "Annie Rooney" and "I Whistle aud Wait for Katie," will whistlo and wait for liberty for thirty days. He was arrested in Hartford, and convicted of theft. The judge fined him $7 and sent him to jail for a month. Even tho fact that Patti had glorified tho former song with her marvelous voice did not affect tho fate of its author when hard headed Connecticut justioe reaohed out for him. The Seattle Post Intelligencer seem3 to be edited by an Eastern man who has forgotten a great deal abeut Nw York politics.

THE SMITH, GRAY 00. FIRE. Another Hearing In ifao Inquiry Before Coianiiaelonor 13nHi. Tho third hoaring upon tho Smith, Gray Co. fire was held yesterday afternoon before Fire Commissioner Ennis.

Corporation Counsel Jenks conducted the examination, with Assistant Corporation ConnBel Gilbert. Mr. Millard F. Smith aud his counsel, Mr. Nadge, were also present.

Harry F. 8. Randolph, general superiii. teudont for tho firm, desoribed tho building and gave it aa his theory that the tiro was due to electricity, but in what way ho could not oxolain. Edward J.

Burns, tha engineor, described the heating apparatus. He oould throw no light on tha origin of the fire. B. F. Peck, general superintendent of the Cit izona' electrio light company, said there were five aro lights on tho outside of the building.

Inside ono wiro supplied a twenty five candle power light in the elevator and a horse power fan in the office. Tho curraut for these two was carried on an insulated wira entering from the Nevins street aide. The witness declared that there vas no current In that wire from 1 o'clock Sunday morning until 8 o'clock Monday morning, as the station from which it waa supplied was Bhnt down. Sir. Jenks called upon AasiBtant Chief Dalo to state what he did at the fire, what orders he gave and what he saw duriug the burning of tho building.

Yesterday was tha assistant's first appearance Biuce the fire, as he had been oonfined to his bed as the rasult of twenty six hours' continuous duty, during whioh timo, as ho aaid, ha was never off his feot. Ho said ho had bsen connected with the Brooklyn flro department since 180D. Ho was acting chief of the department on tha day of the conflagration and took entire charge of the men and apparatus there. He was in his home, ou Hicks street, near Joralemon, whon the firdt alarm came in at 12:47 o'olook. Ho wont to the fire, occupying about aevon minutes in doing bo.

When ho (rot there engine No. 3 had already stretched a hose and engine No. 20, thB first ai paratus to arrive, had ono jtroam ou and was preparing to lay a second hose. He met Foreman Frank Duffy of engine No. 20 as he wvs sending iu a aecond alarm and ho told him to send a third alarm also.

Those alarms, with a Bpecial which was sent out, brought uinotoeu engines and a half dozen trunks to tho scene. Within twenty miiiutes aftar he arrived the chief testified that all this apparatus was 011 hand, twenty one streams of water were playing on the lire aud a force of 300 firomen were at work. Tho chief further tostilied that he wont everywhere over the building that he could. Ho had the hatchway opBnsduporer the engiu rooan aud was the first man to descend after a ladder was pnt down. "Piil yon seo any fire in tho basoment?" sBked the corporation counsel.

"Yes; I saw a solid, rolling mass of fire over toward the Livingston street side iho roar of the building. The wind blow tho fire all away from us toward the rear. The Binoko was intensely thick aud black, like that from an oil Tho chiof said in answer to further questions that it waa a half hour after he arrived be fore lie got a war into the collar. In tho meantime a number of holes had been broken in the timbors of tho first floor and Broslin nozzles put down and sovoral holes had been made elsewhere. The basement was several feet deop with water which had boon put in from the first floor.

The witness told how tho fire wa fought inch by inch until it was not safo for men or apparatus to stay there longer, and of what ef forts were made to save adjacent property. Tho fire all wont up the rear of tho building. Chief Dale said In thought when ho wont into tho basement that the fire had been burning for a ooiiBid erablo time. "It waa a pretty big fire when we first arrived," he said. "I think there was fire in the rear abovo the basement when tho first alarm was sounded." Regarding the interval between the alarm and the turning on of the first stream the chief said it might hare been four minutes at the outside.

Never at any fire iu the city, unless it was way on the outskirts, was it possiblo for more than fivo minutes to elapse before the ar rival of the fire apparatus. COLOSEL liOTT IS GKIKVED Because the Governor ill Not Sign tbe Charities Emergency EE i 1 1 Special to the Eagle. Aliuny, N. March 9. Colonel B.

Frank Gott, president o'f tha board of commissioners of charities and corrections Is nuhapoy. He came here from his desk in tho Elm place office of hiB department in Brooklyn on Monday afternoon fully impressed with his importance. He was going to drop in and see the Rovernor in the executive chamber and sng geBt to him the advisability of signing the bill before him, which allows the charitis commis sioners to expend a month for emergencies. At present it is allowed to spend a month and the mombem of the commission think that tltis is not enough. They are so positive in their convictions that more money 111 needed that they think that even tho governor wonld agree with them if he understood tho situation.

But, sad to the governor does not aards with them. And tho state lunacy commission, of which Messrs. Gott, Nolan and Murphy have learned to their sorrow, does not agree with them either. Tho recent unexpirOted visit of the lunacy commission to the county institutions under the care of commissioners is not forgot ten. The state authorities characterized the management of tha asylums at Fiatbuih and St.

Johnhtud as inefficient and disgraceful aud ordered that tha superictoiultiig physician be removed, and that a man betier qualified for the position be appointed iu hiH place. They did not stop here, but they drafted a series of rules for the government of the asylnnis, and, it is said, gave Colonel Gett and his colleagues tho pleasant alternative of adopting the' rules or resigning from (heir offices under threat of removal by the governor if thoy did not voluntarily retire. A promise was that the rules would bo adopted and tiie commissioners attempted to conceal the wound which had been given to their otTicial dignity by announcing in interviaws in the newspapers that.they had been considering the questions of makiug similar rules for several months before the v. sit of tho state authorities. Wueu Colonel was introduced to Governor FJower by AssembJyiu.

iu O'Connor as president, of tho charities commission the governor received liim graciously, but whon the colonel nix nested that lie would like the bill approved wliieli increases tho eoniuiisiiiou's emergency fund to a month tho irc rnor's oxpressi.ju changed. He said time he did not think tha; should si the bilj. The eolonel asked for cbe reason t'or tlis disapproval of tho measuro and the governor told him that he had referred tho bill to the lunacy commission aud that it had said that tiio extra money was not needed, and that the department eouid bs run very well with a month to spend for tinerseiicies. Tho enlonoi pleaded for a nwrfl favorable view of the bill, and he succeeded in iiiduemu' thy governor to pot pjne tiis veto until ho had consulted Corporation Counsel Jcnlis, who will be hero to day. He does not oxpect any assistance from Mr.

Jenks, 1111 1 be left the in a despondent mojd. A friend of Colonel Gott told iho coi respoudent that ho iisved tuat the. host lity of the lunacy commission to ihe King county charities department was instigated by Carlos F. McDonald of Auburn, its president. Mr.

McDonald was at one timo of tho Flaibush asylum, and lie was f. iced to lesion ugauist Ins will. Ho was now iu a board which had great power and he was exercising that power for thu Bake of squaring himself with the county which did uat appreciate his services. Wluie such a course ou Sir. McDonald's part won! not be dig nifiod, it would very human.

The sta ttmuut is given for what it i worth. THE SHORE U0AD 10 FOIIT HAMILTON. Rev, Dr. Storro itnd 'tUern Kncoitrage tUc litea of Oriveivaj The movement inaugurated by Samuel Bjwiio Dnryea and others for the purchase by the city of the iand along the shore road to Fort Hamilton and buyond for a driveway and park is growing daily and taking definite shape. Mr.

Dnryea, iu a pacer which he wrote on the oroponed park, poiutcd out the natural beauties of the place and tho splendid murine view which it afforded. Some of the prominent men to whom he submitted the plan have sent responses, a few of which are given. Rev. Ur. R.

8. StoriB writes: "With all my heart and soul I am most energetically in favor of the proposed driveway unci ps.rU along the there road to Fort Hamilton and beyond. It is imply a marvel of stupidity that the magnificent opportunity there pfferrd to the city has not been loug silica 6aeu and heizod. The driva would be one of the most superb in the world, and there is no other way iu which Brooklyn could sdd toils publio equipment so aa to increase iu like measure its attractiveness and its fame. I rejoice in the impulse which you are giving to this large and beautiful plan.

To the limit of my power I shall gladly co ooerata with you, in any way, and at auy time." General John B. Woodward's lettor: "When I was a member ot the park coinnn.siou I ma quite an examination of the property to which you refer, and as a result Mr. Keunady caused a bill to bo prepared and sent to tho leghdatun but it was defeated becatiso the authorities in Brooklyn would not agree to the Hauling of coiniuu sioners by the bill. I still feet that the end id a de.irablo one, and Bhxll ha very ylad to co operate iu any praotical measure to secure 1:." Sidney V. Lowell write 'T tluuk that you are doing a great service to the public in calling attention to the desirability of securing immediately tho water front along the Long Island shore of the Narrows for park purposes.

In mv judgment this land along thu Shorn road should have been taken for a pnolic park long ago. It Is very unfortunate that it whs not aocnreu while its market price was lower: as tho price of land if incrcairnr. tharc is more ned that action should be no longer delayed. I think that there is no more preismc matter of importance to the city of Brooklyn and to the great consolidated city that is to be, than the securing of this natural park with its beauty of shore and sea. New York has secured a beautiful water front fiark at Pelham on tho Sound.

Chicago's most ntercsting parks aro ou the great lake. Nature lias in her hand for tis, hia most onchanting placo for the delight of our own and all future generations. The dirt nnd eritne of work day Ufa has not yet reached it. Commerce, thoaffh boou to lay its fingers on it. has not yet dona so, and there is ample space for her elsewhere.

While I do nt believe ib taking any great dopth of laud, it certainly seems to me that ail ttie land west of Narrows between Buy ridge avenue and Ninetieth htreet, and all west of the oeiiter line of the lilouk, between Marine end Narrow avenues, from Ninetieth street to Fort Hamilton reservation, should Be secured. It may bo said thai we chould not go to tliie expense in. the town of New outside of Brooklyn that is, and that there is no good driving road this proposed park. The answer 1 that both of the things must soon comu. That irrespective of them the park site must be secured before tho natural beauties of tho shore are mined.

An act uhoul 1 be passed this present session of the legislature if anv legislation needed. It is in the interest of both the rich and poor. 1 Tunis G. Bergen's letter: "Yonr naner on I tho Baysido park should commend iUelt to every inhabitant of Brooklyu, Your project a noble one. It should not be deemed an idle dream.

It ti based upon the high. 6Bt utility. A Plan for a Dirk such as von Outline is Miontfal to the futuro health an welfare of this Oltv. Without fiomo anoh Area. r.a re full oresarved from the encroachment of build ings, tho papulation, of Brooklyn is likely in a 1 Iy WHO WILL PAY? A Nioe Question Regarding the Second Avenue Extension.

The Bill Contains a Section Which Needs to be Explained and Deilned It Loots as if It Garo the Aldermen Power to Assess tho Entire City for the Cost. Special to the Eagle.l Albanv, N. March 9. There is a lamontablo amount of ignorance manifested here on the part of men who ought to be well informed in regard to the powers of tho board of aldermen of Brooklyn to fli tho dis trict of assessment for looal improvements. Tho question is an important one when considered in connection with the Second avsnuo extension bill.

As is well known, the bill gives the power of opening and grading the street and fixing tho district of assessment to the common Senator McOarty and Assemblyman Byrnes who have been pushing the bill here say that it is a harmless measure beoaaso it gives ail the powor to tne looal authorities, but whon questioned about the district of assessment they do not give any satisfactory information. Senator MoCarty, who was president of the board of aldermen for two or threa years before ha came to the senate, was asked by tho Eaom! correspondent for tha rule governing the location of a district of assessment. 'Tho district of assessment is made to inoludo the property benefited by the proposed improvement," replied tho senator. "Who is to deoide what property is benefit ed?" "The common counoil, I suppose." "Then what is to hinder the common council from saying that the whole oity is benefited by an improvement and making a district of assessment large enongh to include the entire city?" "For a great public improvement it could tax the whole oity." "Why cannot the common counoil say that the Second avenue extension would be a great publio improvement for which the whole city must pay?" "That is a street and only the property benefited by it can be assessed," was tho reply which brought the investigation baok to the point at which it started. The questions wero asked again in a different form, but they resulted in another circle.

The sonator, howevor, said that in street openings ouly the property through which the street was to bo cat could be assessed, but he could not toll whether this was required by eustom or by law, and he destroyed the force of the statement by again saying that only the property benefitod could be assessed. Senator Aspinall, who opposed the bill in the senate, is also ignorant of tho powers of the board of aldermen iu the resueot mentioned, tie says that he has instructed his partner in Brooklyn to look up the law on tho BUbject. Tha third section of the bill is ono which will repay careful perusal by the men Interested in killing the bill. Only the shrewd contractors and speculators who hope to reap a rich harvest out of contracts for dumping ashes into the bottom of Gowanus oay know what powers will be claimed under itB provisions. Hero is the section in full: Sec.

3. Jurisdiction is hereby given to the said city and its officers and agtnts to lav an assessment for the improvements hereby authorized on any laud or land underwater or water rights within tho line established by law as the permanent line of solid filling. Let anyone read that section over and then explain what it means if he is able. For imtauco, what is meant by tho phrase "within the line os tablished by law aa the permanent line of solid filling?" Around tho whole water front of the city of Brooklyn from GowanuB bay to Hewtown creek tliere is a line established by "law as the permanent lino of solid filling. Does it rofer to that? If it does refer to that permanent line it does not require a vivid imagination to oonoeiva the protest which would be made by the ferry companies in the oaHteru district who own valua ble laud within the line.

The whole Eighteenth word is also within the line of solid filling and could alss be assessed. The same is true of any ward in tho city, aud under the provisions of tho section it is pojsible that it may bo claimed that the bill authorizes the board of aldsnnen to assess the whole city for the improvement. There is time yet to strike out this section, for the assembly has not yet concurred in tho amendments which wore made in the (senate. The bill was passed in the upper house on Thursday and haa lain in the clerk's desk until today. Lato yesterday afternoon Senator McCarty learned that it had not yet been sent to tho assembly and he used soma strong language iu talking to the clorks about their neglect.

The clerks said that they had lost the amendments which had been mado to the bill ami had been waiting to find them. The senator found the amendments for thi and the bill was sent to the assembly. Tho senate struck out of thu bill the provision extending the street north of Hamilton avenue to Carroll street, and changed the language of the section providing for the district of assessment. It is probable that an attempt will bo made to pass the bill in the assembly to day. HOMEOPATHIC MUSICIANS MSET.

Several Papers It end and the Sectional Iloupita) Question Discussed. The 372d regular monthly meeting of tlis Homeopathic medical society of the county of Kiugs was held lat evening at tho rooms of tho Franklin literary society, 44 Court atroet. Tha new president, William M. Butler, was in tho chair and W. S.

ltink was secretary. A paper was read by Dr. It. If. Valentine on "A Case of Capillary Bronchitis in the Nuw Born." In Hie discussion which followed one ripaakcr said that many physicians wore accu.tomud ta distinguish ing between capillary bronchitis and other varieties by calling it capillary bronchitis when the patient ditid.

This statement evoked on siderablo merriment. Dr. W. W. Blackmail, chairman of the bureau of obstetrics, gynecology and pavliilogy, read a report ami described a clinical cas.

Dr. W. L. M. Fisko.

president of the State homoopathio society, talked at length 011 tlio students bill to establish small homeopathic hospitals throughout the utato, instead of supporting onu large institution, that at Mid.de towu. lie proposed that the society voto some funds to pay legitimate expenses of tho work of attempting to secure the passage of the measure. Ha said that, as tho allopathic students had raised a corruption fund of $.1,000 to defeat it, he thought it would be woll to have $300 or $400 to spend in supporting it. One member said that Governor Flower, who is a strong honieopathUt, favored the measure, liooolotions were offered in favor of purchasing the institutions 011 pronorty used for poor farms throughout tho state and now iu disuse through the maintenance of largo district insane hospitals under the provisions of tho new lunacy law. tho hojpitala to bo used far middlo class patients with acute and recant mouial disorders that aro considered curablo.

It was Btated that a criticism 011 the proposition was tho odium attached to au institution on a poor farm, but ihis was not considered to be of import nice. Reference was made to the fact that Kings ooun ty ami acw ion uo not come witnin tue provisions of tho lunacy law aud that tlio home opathios, by early action, might got the hospitals in these counties. A resolution Toting $75 to the fund for supporting tho measure was adopted. BEUKBTS OF FIKST WAKD DKUOCiUTS. Action trillion ou the Ieaih of Henry J.

CIuIIoh, Jr. ins nrstwaro uomocratie association hold a special mooting at thoir hall, OSHi Moutague street, last ereuiug, to take action on the deatti of the lata Henry J. Onllon, jr. In the absence of Provident Alden S. Swan, First Vice President Joel Krone preBlded.

Henry M. Murray was secretary. Mr. Krone paid high tribute to the dead member. Assistant Corporation Counsel W.

T. Gilbert spoke at length on the life and work of tho late Mr. He said in part: "Words fail me when I try to express my feelings of regret on this occasion. I think that the chief characteristic of Mr. Cnllen was his determination aud fixod purpose to carry out what he set out to do.

Ho showed it in his professional and political life. We alt know how in the work iu this ward, once Republican, ho kept the goal of Democratic sucoess in view, aud livod to see it in a safe place in our column. This result wag due largely to fm advise, guidance and determination." Mr. Gilbert than offered resolutions expressing the profound regret of the association at tha death of one of its most earnest workers and one of its wisest counselors. They were adopted.

It was decided that a floral offering should be sent to the funeral, and that the mom bers should attend in a body. It was also ordered that the hall should bo draped in mourning em blems for thirty days. LOST OR DEAD, SHE CA.tSOT SAT. la Goius to Got Alimony From (lie Bank Acconat. Judge Van Wyok of the city court yeBtorday granted a separation to Catharine Marion of 1.011 DeKalb avenue from her husband, Thomas J.

Marron, because ha left her Uat summer and has not been Been or heard of since. Mrs. Marron ia a plump, good looking little woman and in apswer to her lawyer'B queatious she said that she was married to her husband on Decombor '49, 1S81, in Newark, N. J. Six children had been bora to her, three of whom wero now living.

On July 31 last sho said her husband left her with out a word of warning, and, although she had searched high aud low for him since, not one word had she board of him. Whether ho was dead or alive sho could not say. He was drinking at tha time, and, in faot, had not been a very good husband. He had left S358 in the savings bank, saved up from what they both had earnod. His honor granted a separation with S3 par week alimony.

ISSUIjTKD TfOUES II THE PARK. James Jeasup, who is not known to have any home was charged before Judge Tigha yesterday morning with having insulted women in Prospect park. His accuser was Sergeant Buckley of tho park police force. Jessup throe timos be foro has been arrested for the same offense. The tronble has bean that the women whom he had insulted could not be prevailed upon to testify.

A oharge of vagrancy had to be entertainod, therefore, and the judge committed him to jail for twenty nine days. BIJOU DltAMATlC sociErr. The Bilou musioal aud dramatic union, which lras formed at tha residence of J. Jfehrbass, 790 BuBhwick avenue, baa elected the following officers! President, Albert B. Batcholor; vice preident, Frederick O.

H. Langs; secretary, Miss Evelyn E. Kent; treasurer, J. Kehrbast; Henry Stelnbrue bos been selected as chairman af dramatio committee. Emperor William will attend the maneuvers in Lorraine.

Secretary Foster and hi party left London on their homeward Journer. Jay Gould was forced to abandon his trip through Mexico. He was summoned fo New York and began his return journey. The kinpt of Sweden intimates that he may visit the world fair. The society of Enctlish authors, at a meetine held yesterday in London, unanimously resolved that monument to JameB RuBsell Lowell be erected.

Proi'ogior Balph Copeland, who occupies the ouair of astronomy in the Edinburgh university, and his family had a narrow escape from flames that destroyed their home. The grand duko of Hesse, who was strickon with paralysis a few days sco. is dyine. Rev. Lyman Abbott'n defense of Meserole, whose killing of Larbig did not prevent his being; accepted into membership at Plymouth ohurch, will arouse ahsrpsr orltloiem tunn did hia lectures on "Christianity and Evolution." Boston Qlobe.

It will be well to be quite certain just what it was that Dr. Lyman Abbott said about justifiable murder befor he is condemned for saying it. Once or twioe in the history of the world a rain ister has been inaocurately reported and it may be that Dr. Abbott did not say that the circumstances tho case "demanded" that MeBerole should kill his man. It quite natural that cor.

tain persons should be on the lookout for some cround of attaok upon Dr. Abbott. Envy loves a Bhinine mark, aud Dr. Abbott's star has been in a steady and sbiniuK ascendency of late. Boston Transcript.

Senator Hill and ax Mayor Chapin of Brooklyn are great ohums. They take their meals together at the Arlington and spsnd much timo in each other's sooiety. Uotvoke Transcrivt. Mr. Johnson of Indiana is the most rapid talker the congressional have yet expe riencoi; but the long distance record of Mr.

Blair has not yet been beaten. Washtngton Post. King Humbert of Italy 1b Bain to bo a 000k of no mean skill. 80 glad fo hear it. If reverses should come King Humbert will fiud cooking mucn more aelt Bustamina tnan playing an organ.

JVetfl Zonaon Telegraph. ilECENT EYENTS. British naval expenditures for this yaar wero fixed at $75,000,000, an inoreass of $125,000 over last yar. The international copyright agreement be tweeu Germany and the United States paBsed a second reading in tho reichstag. Frederick Lowe, sunarintandeut of the Eliz aboth.

N. branoh of tho United States industrial insurance company, was arraBted iu Wil mington, on a charge of embezzlement. Two paflaoiiger trains on tha West Jersey and Camdan road oollided at Court House station. Nobody was hurt. The Baltimore board of trade passed a resolution deolaring the freo cetin age bill as dangerous ta the best interests of tha oouatry.

A farmer named Williams, who is dying in Chicago from the effects of a self inflicted wound, was said to have been driven orazy by the Eseley treatment. William D. Merrill of Denver, whe obtained a fraudulent divorce, was saut to prison for four teen years for perjury. Detachments of infantry and cavalry left Pre siaio. for the Uounl valley Indian reservation, where they will remain until the land question is settled.

W. A. Mitchell of Jaokson, who attempt ed to assault a child, was taken from euicers, stripped, flogged within an inoh of his life and thou turned looao. Dredgers discovered the body of a colored man at the foot of West Forty fourth street, New York. John Coles of 337 East One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, Now York, fell from a flro escapo and was instantly kilted.

Edward Parker Deacon, who killed hi3 wife's lover, was admitted to bail by a Paris judge. Majotta Spencer, a student in tho Boston girls' high sohoel, died from tho effects of aconite, which she had taken to induce sl6p. Nearly two hundred members of tha Mala Vita, an organization of bandits and murderers, wora arrested in Southern Italy. Ton of the prisoners are women. Heirs of the late Simon Black of Donver, filed an aotion oh his widow with destroyed a will disposing of si, 00 0,000, by which they would have been benefited.

A woman iu Scranton, who was married and divorced four time3, returned to her first love. A dispatch from Montreal, Canada, stated that the Mercier party was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls. The families of unnaturalized Italians who were lynched in New Orleans brousht suit for damages aggregating between $150,000 and $200,000 against the city. Edward Catlaghan was found dead in bad in bin home at Norwich, Conn. The upper part of the body was terribly burned.

Tha authorities aro investigating the case. Another member of tho Banitary police force of Naw York was prostrated by typhus fevor. A report came from Gnatomala that General Barrioa, who waa recently elected president of the republic, had been arrested by order of Preoidont Barillas. An English syndicate purchased the Inter Iakeu mills at Arkwright, R. W.

Iiouvier, French minister of finance, drafted a now budget which was approved by the cabinet. POLITICAL POINTS. The Democrats yesterday elected tho mayor and a majority of tha common council in Atlan tic City, N. J. The city usually goes 500 liepub icau.

Sonatar Hill will take a trip through the South, presumably to strengthen his fencos. If ho moots with reason kuccobs ho mny bo able, if nomi nated fer President, to carry that section of tho country. Cleveland Plain Draler Senator iliti's home town reversed its Demo cratic policy Tuesday. Now listen to the Republican though they should remember that Mr. Harrison's city dm rhe same onts' a short time ago, Kaunas Citu Times The Democrats of Rhode Island know the can didate to win with, aud that candidate is Graver Cluvelaud.

Atlanta Journal Ind. Jh In the dogma of ultra protection many Michi gan Republicans are beginning to recognize the cause of vanishing majorities. Detroit Free Press Tha silver question is now being seriously con idered by the liepnblicans. As a money matter if it's at nil related to tho national treasury thoy hould soon get to tha bottom of it. Philadel phia Times.

The difficulty with Senator Palmer of Illinois as a presidential candidate is the same as that of Senator Hill. The latter would defeat Mr. Cleveland at tho expense of his while Senator Palmer would bo a candidate to prevent Cslonel Morrison from being one. Indianapolis Journal Can it be true that Sarah Bernhardt is about to hie herpelf to a nunnery and bury her geniUB iu a cloister? It sounds to ns a iigment from the brain of some ingenious advance agent. Sarah is of the earth earthy, and loves that, the ore of which tho root of all evil.

Detroit Free Press. It is related of tho priests of Isis that when they mot upon the stroets they bowed thoir heads to koop the people from seeing their smilos at the credulity of their followers. Should the tariff barons follow the example of the priests of is and smile at the credulity of their blind fol lowers thoir neck would become fixed and their chins would wear holes in their shirt fronts. Omaha Herald CO.NTEHl'ORAKT HUB015. Perfect love custeth.

out ear," tiut tho young man shouldn't try to make a case against his sweetheart jnBt because she makes for the top of tho piano whoa a mouse scampers across the oarpet. Binghamton Leader. Strawber Mangle and his wife have gone out Wet, and are living ou a ranch. Singerly How do they like it? Strawber He likes it well nough: but she is miserable I hear she can't toll when her next door neighbor has a aow dress. Cloak Hevit w.

Goodman Smith Why not come to church. Brown? You would hear a beautiful ecrmon. Baddon Brown My dear boy, I heard one when came home at 2 o'clock thia morning and I can't stand another to day. Smith, (fi au fi Monthly. Proprietor Look here I What did you mean by tolling that young lady that we hadn't any roug7 Clerk I hadn't tho heart to sell it to her.

"Eh? What?" "She blushed like a rose when she asked for it." Put. Mr. Murray Hill Mr. Jonos' affairs don't seom to improve any. Ho is continually under a cloud.

Mr. Manhattan Beach Yes, the last time I saw him it was raining pitchforks Texas Hitlngs. Bank teller This check, madame, isn't filled in. Madame Isn't what? Bank teller It has your husband's name signed to it, but it does not state how much money you want. Madame Oh, is that all? Well, I'll take all there is.

Harper's Hmar. Mr. Robinson, Tthohas tarried too long at a wine sapper, finds his wifo in a high state of nervousness awaitlncr his return Mrs. R. Hero I've been waiting and rocking in this chair until my head swims round like a topi ifr.fi.

Jess 60 where I've been; it's iu the atmojphere. Exclianqe. ehEVEHW IS GKORGU. KinapproliouBioa Corrected by Iloko SmitU of Atlanta. Mr.

the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaale: In tu EiaidS of last Weduesday I noticed an editorial which ohargos tho state Democratic executive committee with having requested the orgauizitionof Cleveland clubs all over the state. This ib a mistake. It was a central committee from the Atlanta Cleveland olub that made this request. Tho Cleveland olub appeared before the Demooratic state executivo committee and simply asked that the convention should not be oalled before the middlo of May. Their reqnest was heeded.

Iu Justice to the Domocracy of Georgi pleas make this correction In yonr paper. Wo. obtained from the state exocntivo oommittco all that wa asked, but wa who advocate Cleveland In Georgia asked nothing but what is fair and just. Indeed how can any one wb9 supports Cleveland, follow him and injustice at the same timo? Hoke Smith. Atlanta, March 7, 1882.

This Panor Has a. Circulation rbea lliatof aur other Uvoiilntf Paper Sobllahe(l lit tUn United Mines. It YBlite na an AtlrerliMUiT irlctlluui 1 lliertifore npimreui. Ettfrle StraueU orncon l. JJT rtndtord Atouuc.

Fulton Street: 435 fifth Aronno. iViiUU Street; 44. Itrouil Tyar. Broolcly n. E.

150 rceti point Avenue, and Atlantic Avenue Hour I2at Yorlc Avoimo. j4(fswCissment8 for the vwws two editions vf the Baffle will be received up to IS o'clock xooi. at the main office, and at Vie branch eficts tinfc'i 11:30 A. M. "Want" and other mall advertisements intended for the Sunday edition should be itlwcred at the main qfflae not later than 10:30 P.

M. on Saturdays, and at the branch at or before 10 P. M. Larae or iiiplayed advertisements for the Sunday edition mint be sent to the main office by P. St.

Persons desiring the Bogie left at their retidenct, in any part of the city, can send fhtir address (without remittance) to mis office and it will be given to the newsdealer who tertee papers in, the district. Persons leaving town can Have the Daily and Sunday Eagle mailed to them, postpaid, for 1.00per month, the address being changed as tften as desired. The Eagle will be sent Btij. address in Rttrope l.8d per month postage prepaid. Communications unless accompanied with stumped envelopes will not be returned.

True anil FaJve IndcptiticleMce. Mr. George 'William Curtis for a long time insisted tlmfc "Mr. Clereliind was hotter than his party." Ho has dropped that rather offensive proposition now and taken up witl the declaration that "his party is worse than Mr Cleveland." The words last quoted are a true paraphrase of Mr. Curtis' contention, every week.

The "journalism of personal imputation" has been severely dealt with iu the Editor's Easy Chair in Harper's Magazine. The magazine could well afford to take the editorial columns of Harper's Weekly as a subject for condemnation under the head of such kind of journalism. The state of mind which can draw a distinction between the principles and record of ft party leader and the credit which inures to his party on his account is fautasti or prej udloed to a degree that is quite unintelligible to reason and to jnstico. It seems to mate however, with the state of mind which can characterize an ontiro political party on the basis of personal estimate, while making that estimate wear the character of personal asper sion. Grammatical expression, a literary style, an assumption of moral superiority and an affectation of philosophic candor arc prcdicable of such postulates, but they aro absolutely inapplicable to the situation or to the solution of any problem on earth or to the aid of any cause under the moon.

Moreover, such un attitudo, while in form a protest against intolerance, is in spirit tho most intolerant 0110 that is ever taken in tho world and is, in final essence, narrowly and bitterly partisan. It finds its latest and favorite expression iu Mr. Curtis' statement that "the majority, like tho king, needs watching." If this sentence i3 examined, it resolves itself into nonsense. Bt whom docs the majority "need watching?" By the miuority of course. The majority, however, is one party and the minority is another.

To beloug to either is partyisui. To be a momber of either is to be a partisan. The Curtis contention is that partyisiu is wrong, u. partisan in unpatriotic person and a refusal to act with one or with the other party the ouly course which the lover of his country or at least one who most wisely and loves his country can take. Tho select corps of independents, therefore, who belong to neither party and with whom each party perversely refuses to net, must be hold to comprise that permanent body of scrutinizes or watchers of the majority of whom Mr.

Curtis speaks. There are two difficulties in ttio way of this idea. One is that the majority is never a constant or the same body from year to year. At one time the majority will be the Democratic party. At another tiruo it will be the party.

The people usa one party as a flail with which to chastise the other when they do not like it, but the flail is a party, the victim is a party and tho punishment is partisan, every time. The permanent corps of independent uon partisan watchers of the majority would be as puzzled as the countrymen at cirons who attempt to look at performances in two rings at tho same time. They do not know that the limits of the eye or the laws of optics make it impossible to ilo so; that oi)y nno ring can be looked at at a timo and that what is going ou iu the oilier ring at that time is neeoasartly unobserved. The second difficulty is (hat the role of self constituted scrutinizers is apt to breed, in those who assume it, an impression of omniscience and infallibility, which is destructive of all success iu the role itself. The pewle of the United Slates agree with Mr.

Curtis that "tho majority needs watching," but they wateh it with the minority party and they make the minority party into a majority and the majority party into a minority, elavatiug the 0110. to control and sentencing tlio other to the hard but honor able work of a constitutional opposition. The' do not form either a permanent or a mutable body of censors, to act avid observe ou their behalf above and aloof from both parties, requiring them to belong to neither and holding them to be superior to both. Indeed, they regard such a body of censors only as neo politico curio3. They study them mostly with lisllissness, sometimes with interest, but they nvivcr tako thorn into serious account.

When the people are intensely in earnest they sweep the curios aside, just as battling armies discard tho women and children who gaze on them ou their way to the field of actual conflict. There is independence and independence. Mr. Curtis believes hi ouo kind and the Eagle believes in the other. The Curtis kind has been sufficiently considered already.

At the foundation of this government Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson became the and exponents of distinct and different principles. Parties formed around those principles and of such parties the two men iveietlio respective founders. The earnest and effective ciiizcnship of the United States is ranged within one or tho other of these two parties. The best citizenship in each party is, in our opiuion, that which tries to hold such party strictly to the line of its principles in its platforms, to the choice of its fittest men as candidates and to honesty, capacity mid fidelity to the constitution in its conduct of public iffairs and in its discharge of public trusts. Opposed to this citizenship iu each party is the spirit which rates expediency above principle, negative availabilitv fitness and avarice of office above public sorvice iu iidmiuituratiori.

TU flvst iild i.i citizenship is true to party principles, Vjrvrr servile to party organization and always hosiile to party abijvc.L The second kind of citizenship n. lj party ta'ucs organization above principles ami the possession or prolongation of power' above the obligation to use it for high public ends. The contest tho two sets of iuflu enccs is pt rp De. or niachinism of machiuism wins times in arenas It arrays the lUH uHty of against the lie party. Generally the iu the local arenas, some as large as a state or as a but rarelv, if over, on an group of sfit area as large a the republic.

Of Republican independence of this kind Lincoln, Hayes, C.irfield and have be whatdVtir thoir varying nr riis or capacities, tho leaders or i. and of it to day John Sherman is p. i the most able illustration. Of independence of this kind Thomas son, James Madison, Jnme3 Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Silas Wright, William L. Murcy aud Samuel J.

Tllden, whatever their rilsiiiiiibir personal qualities may have been were the exponents, aud Grover Stick Licorice. DeserrocltT popular domulcont. All druggists. tlVSlKF.SS CUT THIS OUT. SAVE THIS AND WA IT.

A. Graat Ftre. Clothing ami Shoas Cut this out, it and wail until Thursdar, March 11). at ,1 clock. (Jrcat Uonaolitlatotl of ,1 l.arsro Firm that was burned out.

In conannninco of the flro S750.0UU worth of Men's and Boys' liuo Clotlilae. Shoos and othoc gooils navo beon saved, and it iias been Je. tuVd to moto stoclc to the throe Immense lares buitditiKfl. 'Jti7 JIM Fulton streut. opposite Uliuton street.

Brooklyn. '1 he builulufl: has ben closc.l (ot one week to ar rariRO for this iireat Fire Inauran. Sato. Tha out iro buildings will he opcTi asain, ami this KreM. Fire Inslir anod halo will coramimco Thursday.

March JO, o'clock. Everything will ho sold at retail 50 nor cent, less than actual cost, as .1 ia oriloiel that tho i ntir stock musi be clooil out within liro days at the three immense buildings, an 1 L'tJil 'ulton stuot. opposito Clinton street, Brooklyn. In order to euow what nisanlic bargaina witl lie olTered, a ferr pricoa aro Urn's Elegant Heaver piorcoats, worth aid. This orerooat 19 well inailo, line quahiy.

latest style an.t Riisr ontepd worth Jib. 't'his ovorcoat we allow you to keep home four days; it you don't think it worth HI 'I, ne hereby tiintl our.eTos to return the Men's tine tCiysian Uvereoatp, So.P'.l, ffuarante north sjU. 'I'his ororcoat is linetl with ilk nnUhecl liniuc and ia very handsome. Also, over 10,000 different stTlea of oilra tinu Overcoats. An olesant pair of Men's Punts for OS cents, guaranteed worth io or money returned.

A splendid sail of Men's Clothes. very hanaomo an 1 tf.iai antrecl worth or money returned. Men's citra lino quality Kuit jii.llll tailor made, elegantly trimmed and north $yr. And over 40.000 dilioroiit kinda of Suits, silk and satiu linod. of finest iiua'lly.

A srilonilid suit of Itos O'othos, Hi cents, worth Hoys' Pants. 1 cuis ffor 1. Stums, 0 cents, worth Silk FmbroiJered Suapcndem. 10 contj, worth cents, l.argo Fino Handkerchiefs, couts, worth 40 cents, and 100,000 different other Koods we haro uot spaoa to moniion here. Oon't fait to call and examine goods anil prices at this eieat ire Insurance Sale at retail, A chauco to rt suoh bargains occurs only once in a iife tim.v Hoinember the aiidrr ss, ami Fulton atieet, opposite Clinton street, ltrouklya, Tho buil ainilB wiit be opnn until o'clock at night, lvomeraber, thia ft reat Firo Insurance Sale doos not commence until ThuiaJay.

March 10, at tl o'olooic, and will only last tiro Clara Cut this Out. SarlfhManil r.imHfnhor "117 and lilli) Kulton street, opposite OJmtou street, lirooliln. OLIVE TAIL Thia raluablft remedy possesses tho extraordinary powor of roliOTins immouintfly Coughs. Coldd. Hoarseness and difficulty of Im atUttiE, OLIVK TAR Has well proren its ofiicacyin a forty yoar.

tiicht with THROAT AND LUNtl diseases, and should be usod in all caflca irithoiit delay. AHHJSEMKVrs. QRAND CONCERT, LAFAYETTE AVENUE PHESB YTERIAN CI1UKOU. Comer Lafayotto ar aud South Oiford Bt. ox WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9.

At oVloc At which will Yc 3nnr, bj tho Choir and Chorus. Under the dircctioa of HYATT BREWER, Tho new Cantata by ilUDLKl' liLTOK, entitled THE bTOKY Ol THE CtvOSS. Admission 50 cenu. seats lJ't conte oxtra. May be secured mm El.

T. ('OKI. IS, Eulton st. UADEMV OF Mb'MO. NiELSUH UAl.tlERT.

Un ter tlio ar.splces of tho PIlU.HAlt.MO.VIU tOUMTY HKOOKLYN. FRIDAY 1H. PAIUltDAY March ii', at 8. Filth PuMtc Itohcarsal and Concert by tho BOSTON SYMPHONY OriCHESntA, SY.MPHU.NY OKCHFSTKA, 87 Performers. Mvt.

aRTttUU NtKiiSOH, Oondnctor, AM) Tho HenoiTuo.l Piano Virtuoso. A HltlLLIA.N Tickets, with r.i. rrL 1 foit.i u.r eithyr ierforniaucc 7.rc. 1 and 1 ac ordio to location. The saly of oeatM opona at OlIAiVDI.

Kit's, Fulton st, FKI OAY, March 11. c. A. KM. IS, Mnni.

OL. FINN'S KB l'AUK THBATKKT Tin I.earlineand the Thentorof (trooklyn in 3 xnti comiorr exoneil ny noni KO I'lORi Sul.il Kl KCUt.ATUItS. h'r. ry Clii Week. WatinoeH WKUXOli A AM) SATURDAY.

Curtain iu o'clock p. thin Fifth Anuuat ot Mr. I E. 1(. I'trat t'mir.

of bis i.np.t nuecesa, Till'. By Hpnry Artli Jon bic ii haa a run ot liver 1 ill) al the yc um Tlu ater. Iiitro it "vas proil OKIOI.NAI. UAST, HKICI.N'At. HCi.SKRY.

DltilflN i. AfCiCSSOKIKS. N'oil nroolf 1 t.V.VV A VK.YI'OK I in OI, Kl IP ATK 1KAND Ol'Kit llnl P. 171 This Ma HV It .) ao 1 Katuntiy. AUTO Oi' U1S fAlUKK I LAY JliSKl'U KLW lu.V fiii: ai.ak.m." Nf'ECiAI.

i i i I I i.itti.k STAR 0 Will ar on MONDAY, WKIISi.SllAi AMI FRIDAY liVK A il MAIISKi: IN with 1 Till STIU, AI.AHM, I NIC XT liuYs and MI'KION. KNmVLES uolo 1'iopriutor ami Mavtaaor. VII i.i iMATI.Vn.'.S AY SA'I UBHAV, J1EXIIY 1 DIXEY AND COM IN Tl 1 COMi'DY SUCtJUSS. THI' ITIIH I'recmlO'I by a nor." ono act laro. coti.dy, rntitioil IIII MtlOIC.

i AI'I'OIVTMKNT. Kill uejk II A 1.1. AND II I OTKR A CD. THIS WF.KK. MATfNKE KVEKY DAY.

novelty and nvm.KSQVK COMPANY. Box optm from A. M. to I. OLOKIOI'S SUCCKSS TIIUOI'llli; out tho llorbl rt Slanlov liiinfon'K itw.rb illuminate slo.

A DA A Ni I IIT IN A Vol. PA rey lisi church, Thtiridy reuitjir. Mar 17; the "anUrich Julanda crandJr illustrated fun and iactri. BKOFOKi) AV HKOOKLV.V. K.

0. Thin Matint WMim ikIat fvtnrrw FRANK DAM? l.S pro conn tho now IA 1 Tl.t. I'L'CK. a J.A i i YU VO.NMI.X. EE A A' 'A I EM oK MUSIC.

Tbis woelc, malinees Wciltp sday and Saturday, Kl NSKI.I.'S iMIiOlA CN A KKW IITY DIUKOTORY. Npii attraction, JTAMKR TPOWKK. i in A STRAIGHT Til'. VVAl'd (iEHH ARUT'S CJAHINO. I.

A IT WEEK OK Till DL'UllOWS. TOVKLTY TIIKATKK, S. 4 DIIIOUS. J. R.

HOI5KINS Proprietor nd OllAS. Mi CAltTIIY AND W.V. f.KO.MN IX ONK OH Till; Bit A VEST ev. li. a.

STOICllS, D. il. I.octiire iitirin BEIINAUD i.F For tijo benerit of tfjt BOYS' MIS HD.SAIiV OIiioLIII'KCII Ol IHE i'lLliiUMS. in.STiMili.' C'nroer I'iarr: iont and Clintuti ats, TllI KiUAV. 10.

AT l'. M. TiCKIT. ONE DIII.I.AK KAl'H. Kor bait, at I.I lilt A KY of Lone Island Sociltty, or at C'H AN Dl.KU'.S, 'M0 Fullon sL TO I.KT I'Alt OF IJOI no LET PA I IT Of MOL'SK a or'Tata hw.tn SKOONi floor of 11 rooms in batn ti 1 of lo li ill.

Apply a treou mo LET I'A RT OF "HOUSE KHOM i May 1 or lower pari of storj; hotiB 111 ood no near (derated xtatl'on: iitt mn a from lrid(fc. Ad.lrosa Bt.atintf vrtiat It. J. IJ01 riM) LCT VAHT OK HOUSK A Alt A rled no.il.l rear part of a nice in kooJ location, to we)3 bfcA cji; win, iio ild gire fioo.l oard In lieu of money fmf.nvnt an uuuaaa! cbaticc for the ritfht kind ot peonle no efcildr RAN I) AV. Kafflo oriic.

mo LKT PA liT OK JUUsii A GON i rer.Irnt art of hon co. of story, iloor an i part ot tldrd iloor HHpwato Or lo BPttior; ail conrorii riit 1 to a quiet family of adull: (nnnediato poascssion at halt rent to April I. t. to MjV: 3B 1 it iJfiiEO. mo LKT lib USE FuksiiiKDlAK JL tially faruishetl Ii tory hro'rt iionn on lhj Hill, where hoard may he Ukon in lieu of reDt.

J. J. lioi 'J, isl FL'iiN LSI IE 1 1 (JK una. tol decorated. Apply on tho prtiuifies, No, J7 LiajJiold rear nenae.

rjlO KT I oVj il I li )) A JL handBonio rorr hrorn toue e'o 'antlj furnidiie 1 n.l decorated every inipro. en.ont; llolford tion; nesr oi' ued po A uril ii 'leir. to maU fAtailr wMlse'l ti earpcts; owr.vr city. Adores, i u'ton nr. LET HOUSES A J) house.

10 roouis, four minutoi' trait from dei ot. aero carion. aiaoie, carrl. iou e. Uenniry.

tab ii carri.icr? houe. honm ry. I rrnit. i moiilh; hoiit of rooms, Incluau lath, cottano of 7 roni half j'n' 91 r.t ii fir ii)r l'J WAfJr.ACf.. RockTilln i'.

Cli AHLLa TO fN2 lO. To Let lats ovEi lor.liini; 'urii iiarbor; ao'i turiiishall ii liltcbia ttii battirra; tiW aior led ateatu aeat. Inquiry 01 JanlVor, n.i 1 lr.i street. TO mi IO LET ROOM nrjare room on ecooi HANDSOME PKONT JL laaare room on comi floor In iriiato iiou.e houso keeplog prlTliese rgqt a raoiv raio let Kooiis vu. do aocona yl.

FEW UKKtm JL oiabaJ room, atatm heat, hot wat.r. h.l, fl.t Mufiarr etintral location. i30 UaffitlJ iti ft to 4irMklj ach; fsrncna no rm hildrij: alaA. ststfla roic ofglabgd. Tlio Armory Blunder.

The armory episode which is now attracting attention enforces the wisdom of singleness of direction. If the city or tho county is about to erect a building the work should be done under undivided city or county control. If the state undertakes it the state should have tho management. Should it be thought well to turn the matter over to tho regiment let the regimental officers have the disposal of it. This is essential to effective treatment and to clear and direct responsibility.

Where singleness of direction is not adopted and scattering policy is substituted results are apt to be unsatisfactory, as in the case before tho Thirteenth regiment commission j'esterday. The people aro so well disposed toward the national guard that, when the local organizations asked for new and improved housing, they yielded to the opinion of exports. If the peoplo were somewhat taken by surprise, if they had acquired the impression that the largo buildings in which the regiments had been quarterod were ample and comfortable and could at little outlay be made to serve the purpose of. commands which had not greatly grown numerically, they allowed that impression to be effaced. When tho concession was made to ono organization it was inevitable that it should be extended to others, The peoplo acted iu good faith and looked for good faith on the other side.

They were entirely willing that military judgment should govern the proeoodiug iu detail aud In whole, with tho exception of aggregate cost. A limit, to this was very properly fixed and it was implicitly, if not explicitly, agreed all round that these figures should in no evont be transcended. It was taken for granted that, whatever criticisms tho work might in the end incur, would be strict, honest and honorable con formity to the pecuniary conditions of the law. It was not expected, for example, that while the cost of the Thirteont.li armory was limited to $300,000, with general and cheerful assent, it would turn out, as was announced yesterday, that the work could not bo finished for less than An ex cess of .1 would bo a violation of law and a breach of faith. That tho actual outlay should add nearly 75 per cent, to the authorized amount is a scandal of no common dimensions.

An equally unwarranted proceeding would make the proposed free library building cost instead of about 31,000,000. Tho water extension now ap proaching completion would involve an ex penditure not of $1. 000,000, as authorized, but of some 7,000,000. A like percentage added to all local bills would involve little less than appalling consequences. This gen eral point of view is naturally a conclusive 0110 with the public, but it appears that ex travagance in cost is only one of the blunders in this armory affair.

It is asserted that, when well on to twice as csuch as was warrant ed has been spent, the building will lie far short of what was expected to be secured by the smaller disbursement. "Patch work" and botch" are among the characteristic terms employed by commentators. This part of the ease may be turned over to the military and other experts and their associates. So far as they are the bunglers they will be the most inconvenienced by the bungling. Tho other point suffices for tho people.

If anything remotely resembling what has hap pened could nave been foreseen tlie city rog ments would have been constrained to get on a while longer in their old homes. No Asita.tce From tlio Kijeniy. In a presidential year the most disinterest ed patriotism is apt to be affected by considerations of partisan success. Statesmen who, under ordinary circumstances, might be expected to make fitting sacrifices upon the altar of their country, have been known to abstain from such votivo offerings when they believed that it was to the iuterest of thoir party to do so. It is unsafe, therefore, to repose much confidence in the hypothesis that Republican members of congress will unite with tho sound money Democrats to defeat the progrumme of Mr.

Bland aud his free silver allies. The country is in no immediate danger, von if the house and senate passed i10 prepared by the coinago committee, for tho President has pl av ed on record Ihe declara ion of his purpose to veto any such measure hould it be submitted to him. This being the situation the Republican opponents ol unlimited coinage, are loft free to take their course in the house with refer nce solely to tho object of helping the Democrats to put their party in a hole. It is obviously their cue to let the Blandites have all the rope they want, aud this policy is distinctly recommended by so prominent an exponent of Republican ideas as tho Boston Journal. Quotitig from an inter view with Mr.

Sherman Hoar, in which he affirms that, "if the Republicans do their duty," the vote upon the bill can be postponed until next winter, our esteemed contemporary observes that the distinguished man "talks disingenuous nonsense." It wants to know what would be the advantage to the business interests of the country in having free silver held as it club over them until next winter, seeing that the interval might he employed to secure a complete Democratic victory "which would make free silver a certainty?" That is a fair question from the standpoint of practical politics which the Journal takes, although it will bo very offensive to the "idealism" of which the youthful Massachusetts member is said to be a fragrant exponout. Our contemporary proceeds to remiud Mr. Hoar that it is not the duty of the Republican anti silver men to pull the Democratic chestnuts out of the fire. It does not blame him for wanting tho question shelved until after election "for it will be disastrous to the Democracy to have the vote taken now." Mr. Hoar is very much mistaken if he suppose.1! the Republicans have any intention of helping the Democratic party to evade tho issue and trick tho country." On the contrary, it is for tho interest tho county to have the issue met now when it is certain that a silver bill can be prevented from becoming r.

law, rather than to have it carried over "with a view to promoting tho fortunes of the party that is committed to a free silver policy." Therefore tho Journal concludes that it is the duty of tho Republicans of the house to interpose no obstacle to tho taking of a vote on the Bltmd bill. WhiUovel may be thought of the ethics of this reasoning, there can be very little room for doubt that it will control tho action of tho minority in reference to the impending measure. If there aro any Democrats in congress who share the vague hope that Mr. Hory seeins to entertain they might as well dismiss it at once. Were the President known to favor free coinage, and did the chances of the passage of the bill by the senate seem good, it is possible that amnion of anti silver representatives, regardless of party ties, might take place but under existing circumstances the probability of such a thing is too reiuoto to deserve even a Bussing thought.

The Democrats are masters of the situation, and if they lack the sagacity to turn it to advantage iu the ensuing contest thoy will have nobody but themselves to blnmo. There is evident foundation for reports concarning Mr. Blaine's physical condition. Ills illness has now confined him within doors for uoarly a week. It is sale to assume that only a serious sickness would keep hlro home at a time when the Affairs of tke state depart at all.

Early commencement of constructive opera tions is promised by the projectors of the bridge movement. The company will bo at liberty, under tho franchise, to build two bridges. Ono of these will extend from Broadway in tho eastern district to Grand street, New York. Tho other will cross from Little street also to Grand street, Tho former bridge will take prece dence, its erection will not require half tho time consumed in the build ing of the present bridge. When com pleted it will be an acquisition of not less value than the splendid aerial highway which already spans the river.

Tho legislative ses sion of 1892 will be memorable for the pas sago of the bill and the inauguration of an enterprise of substantial and far reaching benefit to the public. Republican Faction Still at While their party brethren elsewhere are displaying a harmonious and energetic spirit tho Republicans of Kings county persist in unprofitable and undignified factional disputation. Careful review of last night's meeting of the general committee reveals little trace of the vaunted unity of purpose pro claimed at the beginning of the year. Peaceable professions are well enough, but they count for nothing in face of needless aud uuseemly wrangles. Tho undisguised truth is that elements of discord still linger in the central body and that they are not to be eradicated by cheerful promises and optimistic declarations of good intentions.

So long as present methods are persisted in the party is bound to suffer. Dissension is the natural fruit of prevailing conditions. Its continuance is inevitable unless radical reorganization all along the lino is effected. Until that takes place, Republicanism will fall short of achieving results commensurate with its natural resources aud opportunities. The report of the committee on reorganization admits tho imperative, necessity of a thorough change.

It fails, however, to provide for the cure of present evils. The source of trouble is deeper than any disclosed by the remedies recommended. It is found principally in a system of bossism as remorseless and oppressive as ever existed in any political organization. Under its operation tho masses of tho party are deprived of all voice in its councils. Either they must submit slavishly to the machine or remain silent and inactive.

That thousands of them refused to be bound by the narrow restrictions forced upon them does not appear to disturb the serenity of the men in control. The "managers" care nothing for party success that does not mean retention by them of the power they have usurped. How little they are willing to defer to liberal opinion aud action is shown by tho conduct of their henchmen iu the general committee. They insist on keeping hold of the machinery even if the result is certain to insure Republican defeat. The reorganization proposed is no reorganization at all.

It is a device to mislead voters into tho belief that their rights and preferences aro to be respected. They will find, when the time for the election of delogates and the nomination of candidates approaches that they re as powerless as they have been since the party succumbed to the obtrusion of undesirable influencfts. The scheme for appointment of district captains and all tho other provisions of the sub committee report will involvo a sheer waste of timo if they are not backed up by broader and more equitable octiou by the party leaders in the sphere of legitimate partisan activity. Better methods would moan a biggor Republican vote next fall than ever was cast in this county. If they are not conceded the Republican party can only anticipate a repetition of recent disasters at the polls.

Where Ttlov tiot Ttcir 3Ioney. If Mr. Jay Gould has any senso of humor ha must chuckle with much enjoyment as he reads the New York newspapers in his far away private car. Delicate and acute sensibility in regard to his religious and moral character, the purity of tho business methods employed in tho course of his remarkably successful career, is exhibited in quarters where fine spiritual nervousness would scarcely be looked for. There is no reason for attributing immaculate notions aud practices to Gould.

Ho nover lias made any pretense of them. He asks no certificate as a holder of any stock of this sort. Ono of his most marked traits is his indifferonoo to those who elaborately show that he is deficient in this "line of goods." Tho esteemed Tribune once took pains to assure Seth Low that "Sunday school politics" did not amount to much. From its then point of view the contemporary was undoubtedly right. So far as immediate production is concerned "Sunday school politics" is worthless compared with "peanut politics." The rule applies to other interests.

A man who shonld buy a seat in the stock exchange and enter the market as he would go into a 'love feast" or a "classroom" or a prayer meeting woukl bo presently advised of his error. But Gould is not tho only exponent of share manipulating, speculative "cornering," money locking up, railroad "wrecking" and tho like. It is so hard as to bo next to impossible to persuade peoplo who keep their eyes and ears open that Gould is any worse financially than thousands of men in New York. The only trouble is that there is more of him pecuniarily. Who's who and what's what makes a great deal of difference, not only in ox goring, but iu Gould's case.

Tako tho typical matter of Erie, tho worst chapter, and admit nil that has been said about it. Nevertheless, it should ot bo forgotten that Gould had the connivance, or rather tho open aid, of venerable men, members of distinguished families, of men who rank high as reformers and are happy in the high spiritual reward of unselfish independents, men who have resolved that some other man have too much money and are determined to stop it if they have to revolutionize society. By the way, would it not bo worth whilo to investigate and analyze tho other side even in tho Erie matter? But it is certain that Jay Gould, wicked as ho may be, introduced no novelty in Wall stroot. He is not tho only olnmnus of that college of the art of making something out of nothing. To repeat, his crime consists in making too much.

There are men who never will forgive him for taking In ten millions where they took one. This late movement for inquiring where men acquired their wealth, this crusade against those who aooept a dollar of it for religious, educational or ohariteble uses until its source is satlsfaotorilj traced, may be profitable, nn i eiw 55 (7 v7r FTmTP" A Tateatablo; HS Hart near Mareyar; dofiraMo 10 room fram reaidencr handy to nnd all fer 1 no: pleaiaut iUuroiuidinKs. KUSTIN A KOHlilNS, 41 Court Ht. M) LET HOUSE OK FOR SALKVUH 10 roiniB: in bout par: oi Brooklm tiro m.nut.'n' fr.im oith Wall St or rrry in ttriter; 'JoxKO: all improvements. J.

B. FOIU. mo LET HOUSE 570 OKEKNK A JL onpOBitoToniDkiiM Par)i torv and uiicmanX bron Mo.ie hnnae: improremoiilp; h.ind.ionitdr pa Jinn uucorafcn ii nation unsti pas eu rem s.wi (an bo oen from 10 until 4. or incjuir at Will iongunj ar. mo LET HOUSES SEMI DETACHED la St.

Marks a v. di. tricf. tl brifW with TTri ground elcantJy decorated; pojifieamou April or May 1 $it)l a year; almi on I.etTerts place, story and base broirn 5000. TALBUT'S, l.ytiU Bedford a venus.

JIO LET HOUSES ON EST 1RT OK Jl Clasaon at, two story and basement brown Btoni coataiuine 1(1 rooms and bath; all improvements and in Hrst class condition rtnt vt month ud for our To Lot Hit. HAV.LaND a SDNS VJlaeson av, Fulton nt. mo LET HOUSES SPECI AL, UUK" JL field bt. story frama i'0l) 41 7 nr, sfory brown stone, d' iil; South Portland ar. tor.

bn. k. JESmi; V.arl m. Mory frame. 1.7 Wnrh ttm aT, story and many ether.

tn ad bec tioos. Thomas aod HO Cnrt mo LET HOUSE OOKN Kit HANSON pi and outh Vortlajid ar; Tr. 'l for do nr'n sanitarium 4 Mory and a somnnt 1 ro. toun room dfo; throughout '2 I' 4ih and levator tf rth floor. tH dooti' oit.ct on parlor joor.

Addre.s i IV t.vH'L'M, i of. Vcok City, mo LET HOUSES KUSTIN KOH IlINS. a) agerii'y, 'otut st FPU 1 If I MM St, Sl 4 Ksncn. t. jjfii'JO, iK an 4 Monro at.

ttiOtt IUri with tal.i, Mam )r 10? rt (fL ou pi, Nvi av, iTi thor liou as to let in all parts oi tne city. Send fjr pr inted II st. iiva ut rusvr HOC rpo LET APARTMENTS IN THE LEI fordshire. ut, near Bedford av dtit e. Tall Itk'ht, riiitM.ie ro mi hoaied nuW i la $42.

Apply to on premiers. rpo LVr A FEW VKKY A. in itu Si corner of third o' l'arit av. Apply ta I'mttS. I.ilinily st York rily.

TO LKT irarnt, cor A KIWI ES IS 1 III I' I A irtier ill t.oIumM n.iif its twl st ror tieit rno 8 ban licbt CQl aiou im tor tieicnptno iirumiliU'ls ami toiins wy. ly l'i OH (U.S. llCISI K. Liberty Jl. Net York fity.

l.KT A I'A liTMHNT. I TIIK AI, mil. a rln.l mm 1 u. ,11 urda rooms; steam hav. boys aiou now or May 1.

Applj to janitor. pof mo LET APA HTM ENTS IN THE catnr, 14'M ll, I Lva: ur st cm ner of Stunner near niton and Snmnoravs it at ion sn icen ta bridpe; 7 looms; ani tie nil lu in, paw tU. iccdont neighborhood, rer.r mo LKT Ai'AKTMKNTS IN Til KLB Kin' hniw I. i y. rfi.

av I. btatinn, a c. nlit'iiinir parlor. lntiHic room library, three )i. i)rooirn.

kurben. bald nud Murrains' rooms, nlfrior su aiu lp at. niol lor ino, oviro oi o. TglO LKT A I'A Jl'I'M IN TH (H)jf fort, rornrr anil Dclva'b ars; 7 all liubt rooniB ami I litli; rl. rtro i li.

M. jaiulor fcorriip; roii .1 per minim ny Hie yrar. Apply to CilAS II .11. 1, It'll I I He h.alb ar. mo LET A I'A iNTS IN KKSXINO Ion ami Snrar.

rwl 'CI; too av suits of room ban o'io oota' ul. i at onco. (n iuire ot at.itor i pr IllKfls. or I' A L' Ii (iKI.NI.Vli, I Latin rBM.) LET IN THE KLE Ji Knt aiiariu.f.tt no i.j (in. st, ar Noitr.inil av I.

Malum, a lit tmtiuniiiK pvr.o:, it i library, thn li lio nn, kitol iliains. ath ati.l err atits rooms, erulot, phonn nvi on or li im beat, WO LI AltTMKN I'S I A I A ITE fi rt, cornor lior.on fl.torm ilr.t on olher.it tl: i t.in on a corner at ior.il uniH in in ev heat ii! as i i i W. 11. WHAY, li ll ili. rjTM Li A i'AKTM I'S fl.

bi'iiu i. ni rom i nip vrm Or (. i Mtema .1 av. AND () fntinr. ifn Of to.

1:1 at 1 and orate r. li 'ii' 'l. Hall ten nn tendance '111 Uoml. A. r.

nulf ri ia, ai.il ri si.it hr, bri.t VAK.KI TO I.I'. I I. I I N. mo jj Ki.Ais fl parlor i .1:1 1 tor. j'iU Half 1 IU KIMS AT 'J; Apply to j.ini 1 1 MlOOUi lj Kf.

IZ'S IIV KKY LVLH, Mid 1 V.ro.i iwiv. ti ro.iiiu and 0:1 hni'ip ac, near hnd jujr ijioiilli. ftll liitp nt i 1, KT I I A I'S 1 1 1 1 0 1. 1 ST 1 I Otbv in til I'm. Uy b.n.e a cboo I st oi rat, irmn I i ml' i'l aru r.vA'Q.i op 1 1 ionij.k.na.

iS ioait th li.trV. e.ll or S. rol ro: 11 liY wa kd iv 1 mo LET 'LATS lli lnbte. Niol '1 i in I ft'oD Klattfish fi rnei 1'ro pect it, rAO LI i'LATS IN TIIE Sl'EN V.Kil E'li aut i rl r.io:ns. ail prorooion oarii i.

BttrviCf I ir. i in A pp 1 pror mmna hoated 1 janito it ifn f.ndi'o Ill 1 Ann lo Spoue l. rAi Llil I'L 1. "1 ami 'i ro on FLAT A TA UTM liNTri i'ia had hut it 11 I cu'd witr. bathroom avrjiittfH to windon uiltui two nun ttost' ivalk lo n.ovninil rai roa I horie c.ir.i to ail f.

irirs h'lthj location 1 center of th city, once "jit! to 1 in i 'i tci (rum .1 if iitk. it. t. r. i 'atimi ii av.

itrookiju. ro KT KL A T.S I Kl I A NT KLATS, 8 room ami ttfl.tu.all ir.olcin irnirov inc "fain li. st and coal for attrn Jniii'u pi fin of romn, ci ivu i ner month ilv two I't iii'lod jp.ni'.or'ii rt tor jr'O ltH'KAUl). Putnam ar. mo LKT KLATS MANOSOMK JI ner St c.yvpant av and It al st nteani lieatfl; rouKis.

fitra nlilo and iin nt all lictit rooire to ir. d. ii tore 01 WUJJAM 1'. It (incorporaU'dj ilBi av roawr of Vrand mo LKfW 'fTATsT ELKWA.NT Jl ad itiiiiroyniHuta, nUclric hfllit etc 1.1 lo, 1.114 Koltou near Kr.in in stttt icn so J.yji', newiy dr cornted Irnnifchate i( moii td rt. ut i.

In' Tiri or of H. O. VAN A I'K K.V. itroilwav, ew Vork. rno ET AT AUA NUIKS LN 5.

our uttrartirc lUti wr rf a. onalu! rent ai light roonn; receany orcorata; Hctitrir hlut'lt to ktatiou. httevn miri 1. uftcci hri'ti Klcnt janitor. tilt CJUr'ton pi.

i.nr t'rat ar. mo LKT FLATS 7'J TO St? SIXTKENTJi JI flt Kirst rltt, fl room and lath. I 7 Nocond Hat, 7 rooms aud hath, aii imp iy Third (lat. ro and hath, nil imp 17 11 flf iiO' i mailt unror. 1: and sImi ca; Tftti III tl! 1 L'OOJ nv.l b.

rhoo j' tOr rlC' qulrn on picmtSd t. TO I. KFI" STO It rjio EE 1' stoue fclton st TWO ii l.s rindovi f. h.t'.Ca Carttou pbi In at A li lfbl rglo EKl A I ST, NEAIi riilKi I or it ii. or or auy i tlinr bu'mrts.

Avuly to Kcti II 'sO 177 a iwayXrw Ynrk. riiii i.K i STOllK NO. nl4 KI'EIOX S'r I nnl: tD b.i ba on tb t. I ftwitett (Jity Hall 1 win isato ljtiviu OKtJ. li.

I.ijYI.TI' A i.uttrl st. I li.K us It 110 USE, v. corimr Prim si A ljnc4 to iecur rO LKT 1 171 Mjrt' otif 01 th tnifit ft ri ii tV.p i r' part ol Myr tip ar; fur bnaini m. Apply at 14'J 11 tougritiy ut. rjlO LET sTOUE SL K.NTII A NEAR fl.

flartit I'm p' i' i ti it jrr rooms all impi ofiuunt iitald i fir any 1 a or.aiirs to tvir in fowin of cily, morlerata root. ly to or 1 1) 0. fTKf st it i a Laiu; li 1.110. 1.11' l.ll lba'tcn v.t. n.

at Fraukiia aT station cn ho thrown Into onn aloft1: alao L'O' ..11 r.i rt ntx Inii aira it or Ot II. C. VAN AUKKN. lire Iviy, Vori mo LET S'J'ORES DESKS AN DESi roam "z.ii::n fully furnMh no.tr (' e.r, aft it 'l r.vir it 1, rT.B''nii. Witd AM Jay, tnd 't.

11 par ari rnor. il' o'her WiKoiishhy corn TO IAIV' i 'i ll 1M rjO LET COAL YAKD AY 1 MO JL aotith UtUit )() an.i a.l. llT U. llliOOK.MA.V. j.l lUofcauit" Vo'T NEXT; orx Cty.

mar or; i THE KI.AE I'A 13 Vt'ilor i.tal i it vij: b. ii i i i tl.t i. Ii A I.E. LET 1 iivioa ut I.Y JL 'ro, ii a KOIijlj City It; al.ovu: hm li.OIijll.NK It. al ruiu EE I a.

trith po I.UJ iX7o; hi, near York. ai 4 atory t.am Leu. Cll tl. I'hUoji at i'OVVislf Alyrtlo a. At: I.

rjM iDIIS JL I ait; 1 I ii bil.ic 4 i iO Ai iilyoti t.i.ttu.i T'l'i I.KV I 'V JTI 1 r. 't tv, Sr.Tktt.ani'Un. Apply on j.remi. so li' W. lli.niKK.

I 'viiy pi. New YoiH. i EET l'ACTOI WEST SlViTT enr a. au'i noriu riu T.itjui .1 mtn at, trim ongltn boibtra. ahafrlsjrs.

etc; 3 atorr and liaacdtiot brlAki lil.MBO 1cal. ami iouerv nujoinipi, ltu cram cic abotit v.vaa miliars (ect, InQUlrol r. TBl. Kl.on, lo urakdvru. Kr,) aai I r..