Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1892, Page 5

¥ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES: Cenrp. “About saven or olght months ago T was attacked by # cough end st once bean to take a medicine :auch ad- Yertised a9 an expectorant, and continued using it ‘until T had taken abo 2. Instead of giving I tried several other Femedies, but all in vatn, and I don’t think I had three ‘Whole nights’ rest during my illness. I began to think tat a me relief it only made me worse. CONSUMPTION Mad laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were ail gone. eton, but a frieud of mine who bad been some time away called to see me, He Iwas a mere wecommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, Kindiy sending mo 2 bottle, I took it, but with little oper of recovery. that it cured me, and I am today enjoying the Lest of Beaith."—J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia. 1 am thankful, however, to say AYER'S CHERRY PEOTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Uo., Lowell, Mase, FROMPT To ACT, SURE TO CURE. We Do Nor Ksow Why SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod-liver off i so use- ful ‘n those Ihnow as“ We only know the fact fram exper It may bedue to the combination of tonic effects of 2 it may be partly are many effects in med- mpie but varied conditions which you Wo cannot expiatn it; aving @ couxh. cod-liver off and the hypophosp! ductothesiscerine. Th feal practice the causes of which appear to be plain, bct how these causes produce those efete_ we do not now at ail SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, 152 Scut! ith ave- drussist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- aisia everywheredo. $1. E> “ssiLow’s soornise syxcr MILLIONS ELTH- SOOTHES tho MS, ALLAYS ali FATS, wand is the bist remedy for Sold by Draxist ry part of the bine Las teen w > ‘osps Exrnacr 1S EVERYWHERE RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. pears WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, alleys cough and cats short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup, Harmless and speedy ip hacking and racking coughs. Over 40 years in usp. Sold by drucgista EDWARD P. MERTZ, 0. Tiscoscenss twenty-six yearsot « WOU. KEAD EI. nessite has pro busi- beyond loubt that the averace perscm o have his ur her own when the pay- money is iurt wie of Tha = Brevers IT'S ABOUT SEV FERAL THINGS EX WHICH YOU ARE INTER- ESTED. i 3 ‘olumbia. We luve the courage to publish our cash aud credit prices every day in the Sear, whicu sane can- hot be said of any shuilar estab- ‘ y Wedo CREDIT PRICES favorably with the ICES quoted by uther houses. Our furniture and our Carpets are up to date, clear through, and we challenge youto find a newer, brighter, ur more desirable stock. ‘Our terius require no notes—e smal. cash payment at time of purchase, the balance in sinall ‘Weekly OF montiny payments to suit you. We alow @ percent | discount on all settlements made u AN FASY WAY TO EURNISE YOUR Bose HERE'S FLAS AND ovr p OUR 3. t 14 cas time. A Six-foot Extension Table, $4.25 .casis, H4Won t 440-poun Mattress, $7 50 cash, 88 on time vet. Oc. per yard ou tine. Tngrain Car et. “Soc. per yard cash, 40c. on a We make and lay all carpets free of extra cost, and don'teven charge for the Waste uccasioned ip matching Sgures. GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, seltr $29, 861 and $23 7th st. n.w. Mixes ge RED SHIRTS. 2uc.; MEN'S a a PFs ENTERERISE, Saldit Tea41 Lith stm Wosvenres. Cas Baroarss U; Gros Grain Suk now Lattes’ Cloth usw wie sothinne ‘ond’ Wrapper PTOWN. ySuk Warp. 40- ‘ambeie (eenitine). is ¥ 86.73. ‘Counterpaues at jobbers’ ins and Underwear 20 per os UK BiG REMNANT SALE STILL CONTINUES or auotuer week. Paes — RBAFP'S ENTERPRISE, sai Taz Dissoveriox Sure OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING And Geut's Furnishing Goods is till guingonand | the effects . Cashieresand Home- | 16; 2d EDITION. ON THE RIO GRANDE. Planning to Throw a Cordon Around Garza’s Men. ARRIVAL OF THE KHEDIVE AT CAIRO. Preparations for the Funeral of Cardinal Manning. SEVERE COLD IN THE WEST. THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES. A New Plan to Catch Garza, but Where Has He ne? Lanvno, Trx., Jan 16.—Adjatant General W. Maybrick of the Texns State Rangers is at La- redo. He was in consultation with Maj. Mor- ris, commander of Fort McIntosh, nearly all day yesterday. They have formed a plan of action to bring the violatora of the United States neutrality Inws to justice. It is learned ! will uow be placed in d_up the counties of pata and Encinal. A cordo wae and the troops will close and make arrest as tucy go of parties known or suspected of being viciators of the law. Oft- cers of the aud deputy United States mar. shals are with the troops and many arrests will probably be m: Acircular in Spanish was clandestinely cir- culated on the stieet (ody, which denies in strenuous tims the allegation hed im varicus newspapers in . robber, &e. The do otic tone went 18 Written tyre to the cause of Mexi ss that dent Disz is an anto lawa of 2 lie passed to suit stutes that the cx grow and eventually government. use of the present prot be satiefiac accounted he question which puzzies the minds of on both sides of the Kio Grande 0 ina It further Mexico will erpower the present ude of the for, the author is what has become of bis men—where have ey RONC 60 At \y th: tured, but where are the 3(0 followers which Garza is known to have had when he fright- ened the Mexican govermment into sending 5.000 troops to the frouticr? g Pass, Jen 1 a ranch from Q: attwenty mul Grande, reporte: ds and aumanition se nto Mexico wagou afew miles above the ranch three or four days He says two of the four mule teams were loaded with 1,000 carbines and two with ammunition. It is supposed that they were Jouded either at Spofford or some point this Je of Del Ric. The report haa emphas the petition of the board of trade thut there is uctual necessity for more troops ut Eogie Pass. — EW RULER ARRIVES. EGYPT'S Abbas Pasha Welcomed With Great Pomp at Alexandria—He Goes to Cairo, Camo, Jan. 16.—Prince Abbas, the new khedive, this morning entered the harbor at Alexandria from Trieste on board a steamer. The steamer was accompanied by a number of British war ships, which, as they entered the harbor, thundered forth a royal salute. The Egyptian vessels took up the refrain and from their guns belched flame and smoke as their youthful ruler came to take possession of the throne of his father. All the vessels were be- decked in rainbow style and the sight was very pretty. | All the members of the Egyptian cabinct, Gen. Grenfell of the Egyptian army, Justice cott, Egypt's medical adviser, and T'rince ussein boarded the steamer and welcomed the kbedive. Moukhiar Pasha, Ligh comimis- sioner of the sublime porte to Egypt, hud in- tended to take part in receiving the khedive, but he is suffering from attack of intluenza aud had to forego his intention. ‘At 5:80 o'clock the khedive ianded from the steamer and was received with great enthusi- asm. He was met by the principal civil and military officials and a guard of honor, com- posed of British and Exyptian troopa. At i0 o'clock he touk a special train and proceeded to Cairo. eee CARDINAL MANNING'S FUNERAL. It Will Be Held on Next Thursday Morning. Loxpos, Jan. 16.—It hus been finally decided that the funeral of Cardinal Manning shall be held at the Brompton oratory on Thursday next. The services will begin at 11 o'clock a.m. Requiem mass will be said by Hon. Wm. Clif- ford, bishop of Clifton, and the sermon will be reached by the Right itev. John C. Hedley Eithop. of "Newport. ‘Ihe ‘music will Gregorian and sung entirely by the clergy. it will be of the most severe and solemn char- acter. ‘Thechurch, which is one of the most beautiful in London, will be shrouded in black. A lofty catafulque will be erected in the center aisle, around which lighted candles will be placed and upon which the casket containing the remains will be deposited. The ceremoutes will be of the most elaborate character and are expected to last about two hours and a half. On Thursday night the body will be trans- ferred to the oratory, where it will le in state a day longer and be exposed to the view of the public. A limited number of people were admitted today to the late cardina!’s retidence to view the body. There was an immense crowd before the doors anxidus to take a last view, but, ‘owing to the want of space within the building, admission had to be restricted. At the church, it ia believed, all who wish will have an op- portunity to look upon the features of the joved cardinal. a THE COLD WAVE IN THE WEST. It is One of the Most Severe im Kecent Years. Carcaco, Jan. 16.—Speciats from various portions of the state indicate that the prevail- ing cold wave is one of the most severe of any im recent years, At Vandalia the thermom- eter stood 16 below—lower than for eleven years; Monticello reports 17 below; Danville, sirbury, 13. At Freeport, in the northern part of the state, the mercury went down to 30 and at Kielvidere, another northern city, 22 was reached. Dixon reports 21 below, with no immediate prospect of a change to’ warmer weather. From several points an alarming in- crease in in sults of the cold snap. Singularly enough, there have been no fatalities reported on account of the extreme cold. The death rate from the grip, however, scems greatly in- crensed, especially among the more aged per- sons —_——- — CARSON'S KEMAINS IDENTIFIED. The Corpse of the Suicide to Be Sent to Bal- timore. New Youx, Jan. 16.—The body of John Car- son, the ex-lawyer of Baltimore, who was my#- teriously murdered in Chrystie street yesterday morning, still lins at the morgue. His sister called at the morgue today and identified the remains She also claimed all the deceased and made arrange- ments to have bis body sent to Baltimore for ‘wilonly last sfow days longer! The stock must be | burial losed ont reandiess of cost. Men's Suits aad Over-} Bad Debts Ruined « Sout coateat 0 cents on the dollar. . ‘Boys! Suits and Overcoats at 50 contson the dollar. Children's Suite and Overcoate at 50 cents op the bela. eee Curcaco, Jan. 16.—A special from Aberdeen, 8. D., says: The Northwestern National Bank of this city, organized in 1888, bas gone into voluntary liquidation by the action of thestock- holders." ite stockholders come quite larg: from the east, particularly Chicago. In_ the first year of its existence the bank made a number of big loans to parties who have not been ableto pay the interest thereon on_ac- count of poor crops and hard times. This, You should act mis this CUANCE to get Fine | with heavy toxcs and large investments in ‘Tailor-made Ciothing at 50 cents on the doliar. TRE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., = 7th and Gta, . building, made sheavy load to earry Speer Boras and Cashier Briggs say _— ia plenty of cash on hand to pay depositors: ‘that the creditors will not ieee a cost, The Jous,if any, will fall upon the stockholders. fee har Gov. Irwin's Afiiiction, Puavsrx, Auiz., Jan. 16.—Gov. John N. Irwin Naan ‘TED HOUSEHOLD SHOULD | of Arizona leaves this morning for Keokuk, Ask Your arusgisi. the in answer to «telegram calling him to th bed of bis motber. mus that Garza | luenza is reported as one of the re- | LONDON’S AMUSEMENT WORLD Depressing Effect of the Death of the Heir Presumptive, THE THEATENS AND SOME MUSIC ALIS CLOSED—MANAGERS SNOW THEIR REGARD FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES—EEERDONN TREE'S BE- BHEARSALS OF “HAMLET'—sUCCESS OF “TRE DANCING OTL. Loxpox, Jan. 16.—The general gloom caused by the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avon- dale will havo a very bad effect upon the Lon- don amusement world. The spontancity dis- played in the closing of the theaters testifies to the estimation in which the Prince of Wales is held by the managers. Not alone were tho theaters closed, but the larger music halls and places of amusement of all kinds also shut their doors Thursday night asa mark of re- spect. The symphothy concert which Mr. and Mrs. Hensehell proposed to give was postponed. The Lyceum ‘heater, at which Mr. Henry Irving is playing in “Henry VII." and. tho Vaudeville ‘Theater it is announced will be cloted the night of the day of the funeral. It is certnin that the other theaters will also close that night. ‘Ihe morning (matinee) performances Thurs- the Drury Lane Theaterand other places of amusement could not be stopped, but the Performances everywhere were poorly at tended. ‘The death of the duke means aheavy loss and alad reason. Caterers of all kinds of public amusement are already heavy loxers through bad weather and fog which preceded Christ- mesand thelong period of state mourning meens empty stails at all the theaters. or Lago, in consequence of the death of uke, meditates delaying the opening of the | opera season. 1 English Opera “The Basoche” At the I will be withdrawn tonight. Mr. D’Ovly Carte Will close the house aud will try to let it. If he fails in this plan bo may perhaps reopen it with | Cowen's opera foundid on “Onida’s” novel, | “Sigan,” which the composer is just complet- ing. lr, Carte will alco withdraw “The Nantch Girl" from the boards of the Sxroy Theater to allow of the rehearsal of “The Vicar of Bray.” | ‘She Heuschells have made a contract for j forty recitals in the United States. ‘They will start on their tour im March. Mr. Harry Furniss, the well-known carica- ture artist, Whose work is well known to Ameri cans through American magaz: ad entered into cont; i in London and the provinces, but his illness has compelled him to cancel all i Enza | | | performance last night 1," which has Leen a most production at the Haymarket | Theater, that Louse was closed for the final re- | hearsals of “Hamlet,” which Mr. Berbohn Tree intends to present to the public on January 21, | With himeelf as Haniet, Mra. Treo as Opielia, | Macklin as Claudius, Keruble a8 Polonius, Ar- | ur Dacre as Horatio, Fred Verry as Laertes | and Fernandez as Ghost Mr. ‘Irce has also in prospect a new classical play by G. Stuart Ogilvie on the subject of Hypatia, which, it may be remembered, wns to be the subject of a piay by another author, which Miss Mary Anderson had thoughts of producing at the Lyceum just before she re- tired into private life. Sir Arthur Sallivan has taken abroad séveral schemes of libretti for cantatas and opera, both grand and comic, for consideration, and hopes to get through a deal of work during the pres- ent year, italian newspapers again announce the pro- duction very soon of Boioto's long-promised opera, *Nerone.” Mrs Humphrey Ward’s new novel, “The History of David Grieve,” will shortly be pub- lished in London and New York, ADMIRAL BROWN KETICENT. | i He Doubts Correctness of the Report as to Chartering a Coal Boat. Sax Drroo, Car, Jan. 16.—Admiral Brown was interviewed last night for his opinion as to the report that a vessei had been chartered by government to take acargo of coal from Nanaimo to Chile. He said he did not believe a word of it; that the government would not take coal there except under stress of circum- stances. “We can got all the coal we want at Acapulco and in Peru,” he said, "and it is absurd to think government would go way up to Nanaimo.” With refercuce to the probabic fature move- ments of the eruiser the admiral would not ad- it that he ku thing as to the future, as he Baltimore, Charleston aud Sun Francisco aro under orders to await further instructions. That was all. From other sources it was reported that some movement of the Charleston may be ex- pected about Tuesdi tt TREATED WELL AT ‘FRISCO, | Delegates to the International Press Club Convention Entertained. Sax Fraxcrsco, Cat. Jan. 16.—The visiting delegates to the convention of the international league of press clubs had a busy doy yesterday. In the morning they were taken for w trip around the bay on the big tug Relief. The Union iron works were visited and the war ship in process of construction was inspected. Al- catraz, Angel and Goat Island were visited and at noon an elaborate lunch was served in the Pdcitie Yacht Club house. The eastern vis- itors were initiated in the mystery of the great ‘alitornia delicacy, tames. "After a short run into San Bable bay to Red Kock, tho tug steamed Lack to San Francisco and the delo- gates wero driven tothe rooms of the San Francisco Press Club, where a short session of the convention was held. The committee on order of business reported that the election of officers aud the selection of next place of meeting would occur on Tuceday morning. ‘he constitation was amended by increasing the number of vice presidents from four to six and making the officers and execu- tive committee members of the future conven- tions. ‘The date of the next convention will be decided by the governing board. William Berri of Bropklyn spoke in favor of cstablishing a fund for sick and disabled news- paper writers. Ihe matter waa referred to the different clubs comprising the league. Mr. Berri also moved that the govornin; board take steps to establish a home for age newspaper writers, for which £1,000 had already been subscribed. “The motion was referred to the governing board to report at the next con- ‘on. ‘he question of what constituted eligibility for memberahip in press clubs was also re- | ferred to tho next governing board. j In the evening ut the Powell Street Theater | a large audionce listened to the public proceed- ings. Addresses were made by. J. Keenan, Wm. R, Worrell, A. E. Pearsall, Mes. Upham: | L. L, Meckins and Chas, M. Shertridge and Mr. Coates on “The Newspapers of Tomorrow, Mo- ehauically, Editorially and Artistically Cousid- ered.” Miss Kate Field's subject was, “Why I! Founded @ Review in Washington.” J 1 | Newton, Miss Ella Proctor, Marshal P. Walder | and Mra. Frank Leslie Wilde spoke on personal | Tecollections of journalism; W. Wilde on “Joys | of Journalism by un Old Hand,” A paper was also read by Gen. Felix Angus on “Journalism of the South.” After the mecting the delegates were shown through Chinatown. This afternoon, after @ bay excursion, the ladies of the party were given » reception in the marble palace of the Palace Hotel by the Wives of the members of the Press Club. On Monday the delegates will visit Stanford University, Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Jose aud the Lick telescope on Mount Hamilton, siceedia Deedes SWEPT FROM ITS MOORINGS. ‘The Stexmer Mary Houston Carried Down the Ohio. Cixcrxxats, Onto, Jan. 16.—About 2 o'clock | this morning cries for help from a tloating | steamer on the river disclosed to the few peo- | ple awake at that hour that the New Orleans | whart boat bad broken loose from her mooring at the foot of Sycamore streot, and with the steamer Mary Houston Inshed to it/ was floating down the Ohio. Everything was | | oom. The stone pier of the Suspension Bridge was struck, aleo the pier of the Chesa- peake and Ohio, but fortunately no serious damage was done. Two men usleep on the wharf boat wero awakoned in time to jump off as they passed the steamer Scotia. It is not known how many of the crew were aboard the Houston. She hind arrived from New Orleans ‘about fevers ‘Thursday, and waa unloading xpecting to start on the return ton: She aid’ crew not have steam up, but it is that her fires were not out and that might soon be able to get her under control. ‘The rumor has reached the city that she was in darkness and a dense fog added to the | 2! IN WALL STREET TODAY. Decreased Amount of Trading on the Stock Exchange. New Youn, Jan. 16.—The dealings in stocks during the two hours of business today were even smaller than during the morning hours of yesterday. The market opened firm, with prices 34 to 34 per cent higher for most of the list, and during the early dealings the tone con- tinued firm. Sugar trust was the only marked exception, dropping from 80 to 78%, but on the other hand the national cordage ‘certificates were exceptionally strong, the preferred rising 1% per cent to 108. Chesapeake and Ohio was Later sugar trust strengthened and by o'clock had fully recovered the carly eclina! The gencral list also advanced a further frac- tion. Chicago:gas, Now England, Hock lala) Erle and St Paul were about a aniy secae traded in during the closing hour. ‘The market ‘Was not so strong and there was some reaction. Chicago gas was notably weak. Tho weakness could only be attributed toselling by the woaker holders. The bank statement was favorable, showing an increase of 25,614,900 in the Money clamed nt 0 tthe ont f Money closed ai per cent,the rate of the day. No transactions are reoorded. Eee change closed steady; posted rates,83%a485'¢; actual rates, 4825; for sixty days and 4biiy for demand, "Governments, stendy, currency 6s, 19 bid; 4s,coupon, 1163 bid; extended ia tored, 100 bid. a" ace pa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. are thecyening ana prices eck Maske, unreported GP sees iS Peet. The followin the Rew ert tive to Coren Review of the Market. Henry Clews' “Weekly Financial Review,” is- sued today, says: ‘Lhe past week in Wall street may be regarded as « sort of test period. Ithas scored a large advance in prices, and operators have sold quite heavily to realize sires During tho previous week also there ad been considerable realizing, aud the prob- ability is that during the two weeks an import- ant proportion of the stocks held by the in- fluential promoters of the boom passed intonew hands. ‘Lhe way in which the market bas acted may be regarded as a fair indication of the temper and sirength of the situation; and the result of this test cannot be construed unfavor- ably. If the principal seliers have been the class of large holders, and if to their sales there have been added Inrge ‘short’ transactions by the room ‘bears’--which appears to have been the fact—it seems a fair inference that there 1s an increasingly important ‘outside’ element in the market, and that conclusion is confirmed by the fact that,on the whole, prices have been firm under these liberal realizations. T1 rket thus seems to have entered upon a phase in which it is less depend- ent than previously upon large manipulators who are anxious to renlize, and more depend- eutupon a sanguine class of miscellaneous operators who have thought stocks worth buy- ing at current prices and are therefore disposed to hold them for a further rise. “It may be said that already prices of stocks have advanced sufticieatly to discouut all favor- able features. There is truth in this ¥ it would be prudent for those whose show profits to realize on them and wait for a But, at the same time, it may prop- erly be kept in mind that in periods of specu- lative activity prices are not apt to be ad- justed, even approximately, to the intrinsic value of the properties. For the time boing operators have some regard for the intrinsic 4N APOLOGY OR A FIGHT, ‘What Must Be the End of the Chilean Dif- fieulty. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE IN ALL THE ‘NAVE YARDS—CHILE ALSO GETTING READT FoR WAR—TBE MOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTER CALLS OF GEORETARY BLAINE. The most active preparations for a demon- stration against Chile are in progress at the various navy yards under urgent orders from the department It is ald that the Secretary has become thoroughly convinced that this is necessary in view of bis belief that there will be no change in the present attitude of Chile. A factor in this belief is thought to be the in- formation cabled north by Admiral Walker at Montevideo to the effect that 100 torpedoes have just been shipped through that from Europe for Chile If Tite be true it would seem as though Chile were at lenst preparing for war herself, and this view leads to the theory that she bas de- cided upon her course of action. Chile bas by this time had sufficient warning of the tem; of the United States to understand that ease has come down to @ choice between an ‘apology or a fight and ifshe be making ready for war it can hardly be as Go pigacoamad measure when sho has the gauntlet in her own hands to fling down or to put away. OTHER UNMISTAKABLE REPARATIONS. Other unmistakable preparations are to be discerned, it is said, such as the dispatching of aficet of three cruisers and a torpedo boat from Val; under sealed orders, which ‘was reported from Chile from private sources feteriay ‘li us tive prevailing opinion at the avy Department that this fleet is bound for the Straits of Magellan, which will be, to a cer- tain extent, the key to the southern half of the situation. A comparatively small number of well-armed vessels ndvantageously placed in thore straits could, in the opinion of naval experts, bold that important passage against alarge fieot. ‘This would not necessarily prevent the ultimate value of stocks, and there 1s a limit of prices at which they are willing to scll; aud therefore it is prudent to bo satistied with moderate profits and take into account the possibility of reac- tions.” _———— Washington Stock Exchange. lar call—12 o'clock mz Riggs In- ny, 19 at S. Lincoln Fire Insuran 100 at_ 6%, mincrelal Insurance, $0 at 54; 40 at 64s. Washington Gas, 10 ht 42. Goverament Bonds- > 48 registered, 190%, 6% bid, 11 + S48, coupons, 1907, LG did, 116: . District of ‘Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7a, 1892, currency, 100%; bid, — asked, -year fund, és, 1502,pold, 1004; bid.— asked, 20-year fand, 53,1590, gold, 105 bid, — asked. “Water stock, 7s, cur- Teniey, 1901, 121 bid,— asked, —s0-yeur fand,ca.gold, 180%, 115 bid, -asked. Water stock, Ts, 1908, cur- rency, sked. 3.038, 1dud, fund, car rency, 11535 diy asked S348 Teg. YelUs, ISI aul, 100 bid. — asked. Ington and George- town Kutiroad 10-40, 6s, Washington snd Georgetown ble és. allroad Convertl- 349% bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Ase Washington Market 310 bid, — “asked. pany imp. 64. 1146 bid, — wked. American Security and Trust Com: pany, 6, 100bid,— asked. Washington Light ln fairy Ist mortgage 63,1904, 100 bid, asked, Wash- ington Light 1utantry Zus, 19 bid, Wash- ington Gas Company, series 3, ¢4, |. — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 132 bid, —asked. “Washington Gas Company ‘Converti- ble Gs, 1001, WU bid, — asked. Eckington Railroad és, 93 bid. “asked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 68, ivsig bid, 114 asked. Met Topolitan Kuilroad Convertibie 66, 116 bid, 120 asked. U. >. klectric Light Convertible 53. 10834 bid. 111 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele~ phone ist mortgage 54, ¥6\y bid, 105 asked. Anacos Ua Hullroad 68.103 bid, — asked, National Bank St ‘Bank of Washington, 412 of Kepublic, 290 bid, — itau, 265 Did. 435 asked. Central, iW bid, B12 asked. mere and Mechanics’. 190 bid, — asked. Citize I is bia. 150 bid, 160 usked. Capital. 120 bid. — asked. West End, 100 bid. 13 asked. ‘Traders’, 114 bid. 140 asked. Lincoln, 00 bid, 105 asked, Second, 170 bid, 185 asked, Kailroad Stocks — Wasuipzton and Georgetown, 225 bid, x6u asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid. 105 asked. Capit-l and North O Street, 41 asked. Eckington and ers’ ome, 31 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 4$% bid, 53 asked. Nock Creek, 1 bid,—askeu. Columbia, Gs Lid, 75 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen s, 47 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 00 bd. National Union, 1734 vid, 154g asked. Coren 1d, — asked. Columbia, 1a, bid, 154 asked. " Potomac, 75 bid. 90 asked. Riggs, > bid, ¥ asked. People's, 63 bid, 6 asked. bid, 42 | Lincuin, 63¢'bld, 7 asked. Commercial, *By bid, 8% asked. Yutie Insurance Stocks—Iteal Estate Title, 180 bid, 157 asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stucks—Wasilingion Gaz, TEs aakea Us 8. Blectric Lignt, 145 bid, asked ‘Teiepione Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomaé,*b43¢ Did, Go asked. sineviean téraphophone, 3 id, e5y asked. Pennsylvania, is bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, *1o vid, iT wsked. Great £ ulis ice Company, iiu bid, 158 asked. Vueumatic Gun Carriage, 3. bid, 1 asked. Lincoin Hall, — bid. 16 asked: Interoceao Building Company, — bid, 1025 asked. Ivy City Brick Company, — bid,’ 100” asked. Bull Kun Panorama Company, 15 bid, % asked. Safe Deposit and Lrus: vualpanies — Washing- ton Loan and Jrust Company. 106% bid, 108% asked. Aluevican Security aad “diuat Culnpauss 107 bid. 1 waked, “Es. div. Se Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Jan. 16—Fiow dull, unchanged —receipls, 13,520 barrens; shipments, 193 barrels; sales, 425 barrels, Wheat friner—No. 2 red, spot, O%alOL January, 10%: Feuruary, “i.01 March, 1.0% “May, 1.02% a1.Us: ‘steamer, vS—revelpts, ¥2¥03 “bushels: stock, ik: Kaces, 18,000 bushels. Sonthern teady—Fultz, Wai.og Longberry, ¥sul.t2. Corn easy—spot, suvigasu%; ' Jauuary, | 603¢a9i9g: February 49390d)%; Marelly 04g avX:" Apr aby atv; May, “Jdasu; steamer’ mixed, AT5gudi—re- ceipis, Lz i#1 bushels: shipments, 281,198 bushels; Stock.’ 1,250,134 bushels; sales, bushels. Soutiiern corn steady —white, Oats quire 2 mixed wesiern, 313guss—receipts, 5,00 bushels; stock, 11826 buahel& Lye weak—NO % wavs— Sock, ULB Deshela, | Hay armen to choice timothy, 13.004}3.00. Grain 8 steady to quiet, uncuanged, Cotton aull—aituiing. te, Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter firm, active and unchunged.' Eggs weak—21a2%. Coftee steady. a. Copper steady—relined, lis, ‘hisky Grm, uuchanged. Peanuts’ un- SALTIMORE, Jan. 16.—Virginia ten-forties, 35 bid; do. threes. 70uTijg; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93 asked; Northern Ceutral stock. @; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern txts, 108%; do. ast ine comes, 7434: do. third incomes, 10\; Consolidated Sas Londs, 111; do. atocks, 43iads}q. Chicage Markets. CAICAGO, Jan. 16 (closing. —Wheat—May, 915. Corn—January, $i; Seoraaiy, ortega =May, Six. Fork—May, tui O84. Ribs—May, 5.8734. —— FOUND DEAD. safely landed at Petersburg, Ky., about 25 Sie errs te tees iad Sew, Launched at Wilmington. Wiurxatox, Dex, Jan. 16.—The steamer New Hampshire, the second of two twin steamers being built for the Stonington wes nuuched St Harlas & Holinervertare yond George Mi. Southall of Washingten Diss in Now York Hotel. New Yor, Jan. 16.—Geo. H. Southall, hail- ing from Washington, D.C., was found dead in tng. eta Virginian sod wes bar sa, ea is jan and ing. ro Way on legal bi ives have bees rounding of Cape Horn by an American squad- ren bound for Chile, as two days’ steaming at most would carry the ships into the Pacitic by an outside route. The theory is, however, that itis the desire of the Chilean government to afford ample protection to its important coal and supply atation at Porto Cabello, in the straits. The capture of this station would be a serious blow to the enemy, and might ulti- mately be made an object of a campaign in the southern waters in case of hostilities. Ax it is the Chilean vessels—supposing the straits to bo thcir destination—can easily reach thi int before Admiral Walker, who is now at lontevideo with the Chicago, Atlanta and Ben- nington. ‘The Concord is also on her way to Montevideo. Other vessele are stationed on the Pacific as follows: The Yorktown is at Valparaiso; the Boston is at Callao, Peru; the Charleston, San Francisco and Baltimore are at San Fraucixco. Besides these new shipa there are the Essoxand Yantic at Montevideo. ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary Tracy was in his office all the morning seeing members of Congress and other callers, The Navy Department was in constant telegraphic communication with the navy yards and naval stations in all parts of the country severai hours last night. CONGRESEMEN CALL ON MB. BLAINE. Five of the members of the House committee on foreign affairs called at the Department of State just before noon today to pay their re- spects to Secretary Blaine. The visit was in pursuance of a long-established custom, whereby at the beginning of each Congress the committee of the House which has to do with foreign relations calls upon the Secretary of State. Usually these visits ure purely formal and particularly is this true when the majority of the House is politically oppored to the Secre~ tal But the call made by the committee today was awaited with interest, for it was expected that the strained relations between this country atid Chile would bo touched uponby the Secretary. ‘The tive mem- bers of the committee were Chairman Blount and Messrs. Hooker, Geary, O'Donnell and Harmer, and according to their statements Secretary Blaine did not make a single direct allusion to our relations with Chile. To the surprise of the committee he did call to their attention the neceesity for speedy action by Congress upon the Nicaragua canal project. ADVOCATING THE NICARAGUA CANAL. ‘The Secrotary was fully equipped with facts and figures to support his reasoning and very fluently be described the political importance of the canal, the volume of traffic which would robably pass through it and the advantages S accrue from a retention of its man- agement and control in American hands. Incidentally, it was le clerr to the committee that the possession of such a water- way between the Atlartic and Pacific oce would be of enormous strategic advantage if it should be necessary to trausfer our naval vewsels from one side of the country tothe other. NoT A WORD ADOUT CHILE. But of Chilean troubles tho Secretary said not a word directly. It cannot be learned that any communications have passed this mornmg between the State Department and Minister Eagan, nor was Senor Montt, the Chilean min- ister, at the department, Soveral Senators and Representatives called upon Secretary Blaine during the forenoon. One of the former, who is from an interior western state, said that he had beard nothing directly fromthe Secrotary relating to Chile, but he did feel that this country shonld now as- sert its dignity and spank the bumptuous little South American republic. CONGRESS WILL SUSTAIN THE PRESIDEXT. ‘There is no room for doubt that the general sentiment in Congress, without regard to party, is in favor of sustaining the President fally in his position in defense of the national dignity against Chilean assaults. ‘There 18 apparently no expectatioa on the part of those well informed that war will be prevented. In fact, it is very generally re- garded as. substantially a certainty that there will be a declaration of war and that oslo | @ question of a few days before Congress bave the matter before them. If the correspondence when it is received from the President discloses the state of affairs that it is expected to it is believed that there will be but one voice in Congress, and that will be for prompt and vigorous action. The southern men, without any thought of tho advantuge Mr. Harrison might derive asa Presidential candidate, are disposed to hold up his bands in this matter and to prove their de- votion to the nation to rise above sectionalism or partisanship. NO HALF-WAY, MEASURES. ‘The general idea among members appears to be that when war is declared there must be no half-way measures, but that the geography of South America must be changed as regards one country. The question of cost will hardly onter into the matter, but provisions will be mado to send abnndred’ thousand meu to Chile if they are wanted. VISITORS AT THE NAVY YARD. ‘There is an idea prevalent that orders have been issued to keep the public from the navy yard, but this is positively denied at the Navy Department. It is there stated that bo passes whatover are required at the gates at resent, but that just as scon as war has been MScinred there will be an order tarued keeping everybody out of the yard who does not bear a card of admission. This is to be done to pre- vent damage tothe plant by persons unfriendly to this government. GUNS COMPLETED. ‘There are now completed at the Washing- ton gun foundry twenty six-inch rifles and sixteen of the eight and ten-inch calibor, making a presont stock of thirty- six guns of mest modern patterns that aro practicall; ailable for immediate use. It usually takes about fifty days of eig! hours cach to make a six-inch gun, but when the tweuty-four hour system is see iuto tion this period can be cut down to seventecn days, COsT OF A TWELVE-INCR GUM. The twelve-inch gum recently completed at the navy yard forthe Monterey cost @46,000, sc¢ording to the final reports received at the Navy Department. The labor on it cost but €6,000. The gun ‘woighs 104,000 pounds, and thus cost about 40 contact di his stay. His social relations have therefore been lontt in obtaining a cor- the attitude and senti this continent, which he carefnily thy his ngusge. Ass Balma- in this instance would servo to show that thero is no basis for the general belief that the Balmacediste, as a cl are war with the United States. It is reflects the sentimente of z 4 FLAW OUTLINED BY SENATOR W'eILLAX—PexN- SYLVANIA BAILROD OFFICIALS AT WORK WITH MIM TO BRING ABOUT A MEASURE THAT ALL WILL AGREE To. ‘Thore is substantial promise that the steam railroad problem,which has vexed the national capital for many years, is rapidly nearing entis- factory solution. Since Senator McMillun took an interest in the question last Congrers there has been foundation on which to build hope for relict and whe: chairman of the Senate District committee the hope grew to proportions that were imposing | and not unsubstantial. On several occasions Senator McMillan, through the me- dium of Tre Stan, informed the public that railroad matters would receive sal attention at his hands, and now he tulfilling the promises thus made. He has made a careful study of thesitzation and after mature deliberation bas formulated an outline pian mhich be Uelieves will be acceptable to th the people of Washington and the railroad authorities. 4 CONFERENCE WITH RAILROAD MEN. President Roberts of the Pennsylvania com- pany and Gen. Sewell, the company's legel ad- visor in congressional matters, havo just left the city. They came here on Thursday and gave » large proportion of their time to discussing some of the changes the com- pany deemed necessary and desirable. Gen. Sewell consulted with Senetor McMillan on Thursday, and yesterday morning President Koberts and the general called on Senator McMillan at his residence. A lengthy conference of the most practical nature fol- lowed. President Roberts realized that the Senator was experienced in railroad Matters and the conversation was ther: fore conducted on a business basis. Confidexces were freely exchavged and the Most gratifying progress was made. Mr. Roberts said he recognized the necessity for a new bridge across the l’otomac iu piace of the Long bridge, and he also saw that the crection of such a structure as was proposed would naturally bring about other improvements. ‘The tracks would have to ke readjusted—cith elevated or depressed —and various other im- cidental changes would be necessary. TO DRAW UP 4 PLAN. It was finally agreed that Senator McMillan should draw up his plan, and that as soon as that has been done there will be further con- ference. The company’s enginecrs are to sup- ply the Senator with all the technical informa- tion be may call for and everything is to be done by both parties to hasten action on the Propositions. ‘The terms advanced by the company are said to be liberal. but until Senator McMillan has completed his plan nothing definite will bo made public. When a final agreement is a bill will be drafted providing for the carrying out of such program ax may have been decided upon, and then it is expected that the committees, the company, the District Commis- siouers and citizens generally will endeavor to Push the measure through both houses. — Not Booming Gen. Alger. “There is no truth m the story published this morning that I had a conference last night at my house at Washington with Gen. Alger and some of the western Senators,” declared Senator Quay yesterday afternoon, in chat- ting with « number of friends in Philadelphia, according to the Inquirer. “The fact is,” he continued, “I did sce Gen. Alger yesterday, but at was in Senator MeMillan’s committee room, where, with » number of other Senators, I called ‘on the general to pay my rexpects.”* Having exploded what was looked upon by some as the biggest political sonsition of tho day, Senato> Quay said he stopped off in town merely to attend to some private business and to prepare for his libel smit, which comes be- fore the Beaver court on Monday next. ee footer a tor publication ~ ne regarding the proposed investigation The removal of ome ot supporters in the federal service, as the result of the attempt of champions of the national administration to elect Marshal Leeds and Mr. Henry to the Minneapolis convention. Judge Lindsey Will Decline. Judge Lindsey of Kentucky, whose nomina- tion asa member of the interstate commerce commission was sent to the Senate last week, saw the President today and stated that he had decided to decline to accept the nomination. Whether or not anything took place to induce Mr. Lindsey to withbold his declination or to reconsider his determination cannot now be learned. a Maj. Overman’s Case. Maj. Overman of the engineer corps, who is awaiting trial by court-martial on a charge | growing out of discrepancies in his accounts as officer in charge of the public works at Cleve- land, Ohio, bad a long interview this morning with Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of war, at the Wa: Department. He applied for’ permission to come to Washing- ton in order to explain certain muatwrs connected with his case. He complained bit- terly of the tone of the press in Cleveland, which bad criticised him somewhat severely Gen. Grant listened attentively to all be had to say, but could take no action. The trial will take place in Cleveland in about three weeks. Interior Department Changes, The foliowing official changes have been made in the Department of the Interio Office of the Secretary—Appointment: John E. Dawson of Massachusetts, copyist, at $900. Death: Heber Todd of Maryland, clerk; at $1,600; January 14. Office of Indian affairs—Appointment: Guida C. Callan of Texas, clerk at ezaday. Resigna- tion: Addison Cooper of ‘Teuncisec, clork at $1,600. Patent office—Appointments: Charles K. Wead of New York, fourth assistant examiner at $1,200; Miss Georgia C. Stark of New York, coprist; at $720. jignation: Kuter W. Springer of Mlinois, third assistant examiner at $1,400. Pension office—Appointment Humphrey M. Burfield of Ohio, clerk at $1 ; Mise Hadasen C. Lesher of Pennsylvania, Stephen M. Long of Wisconsin, Merritt Lewis of Michigan, Miss Isabella 8. Chamberlin of Oregon, Mise Lrda Worthington of New York, David Whi- comb of Arkansas, yiste at iesigna- hations: Miss Maggie D. Miller of Ponnsylva- Bin, clerk at 1,400; George A. Leech of lows and Mrs. Columbia B. Van Deventer of Vir- ginia, clorks at €1,200. ‘Transfers in George B. Hamlet ‘of Obio, Charles M. Me- Knight of Ohio, George M. Van Buren of New York, John Stillwell of Illinois and Benton Halstead of Ohio, clerks at $1,400 to special ex- aminers xt $1,400; John A. Carr of Indiana, Ezekiel H. Maxwell of Ohio, Edward Dolloway of New York, Samuel C. Baleb of Illinois and Thomas M. Kifel of Obio, special examiners at $1,400 to clerks at @1,400. —_—_-2+—____ Foremen Appointed. Secretary Tracy has announced the follow- Rt | ing appointments of foremen in the Brooklyn navy yard: Master shipwright, none qualified; raves joiner, J. Long; master shipfitter (outside), a, Toda; master rae Smith; charge of blockmakars aud c: none quali- wW. ; quarterman = oe oa the Senator became | A CHURCH IN A BLAZE ‘The Church of the Covenant Threatened ‘With Total Destraction. Fire that broke out in the Church of the Covenant about $3 o'clock threatened the de- straction of that building and a genoral alarm ‘was turned in. —_——— TO DIG OUT THE SQUARE. Bids for Excavating the New Post Office Site, Bids bave been asked for by the supervising Architect, to be opened nt 2 o'clock on the 97th instant, for the generalexcavation of the square Opposite the oftice of Tur Star to prepare it for the new city post office. The contract is to be for all Inbor and materials required to com- plete the whole excavation. The work must be begun at once, upon the signing of a bond by the successful bidder, who is required to | specify ae a pari of bis competition tho time | he will require for the job. The excavation is to be made toa line set out from the actual building line a distance of three fret, sloping | inward to a depth of seven feet eight | the north front from the bench mark fect eight inches on the south mde. tom isto be finished with a grad | form slope from the north line to C street and | | left pertectly clean. The lot falls from north to south about « foot and the bottom of the cavation will bave a loss feli in order to gi drainage. The sides will slope or batter one foot. Shonid rock, boulders or other impedi- ments be found the contractor will have to re- move them and do all driling and binsting re- quired. All material that may bo excavated | wall be removed through the | 12th and C streets. ‘Lhe cor take all necessary precau' slides and furnieh and pla ber for shoring, which will remain the p of the government. The portion of t on the north iine opposite the superintend- ent’s office and for a distance of ten feet beyond each end is to be well shored up immediately after the removal of the en The contractor is to remove all pipes, draiua and other debria to be found in the ground. ‘The twelve-inch sewer ruening from the cen ter of the north haif of the square to € street is to be taken up and removed. ‘the contractor will be required to make good all damage to the surrounding stre ution of his contract. bays at each corner and eight other b Mediate of the form of uadrant, three feet from the lot lin of six feet. These are for the corners of the four pavilions that form the main feature of the great building. The bot- and uni. a DEMOCKATIIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Commissioner Koss Will Deliver the Ad- dress of Welcome. At a meeting of the District reception eom- mittee to the national democratic ecmmittee held last evening at the Arlington Commis- sioner Ross accepted the designation hereto- foro made to deliver au address of welcome on bebalf of the democrats of the District to the ttce when it meets in this city on Thure- day, January 21. The address will be delivered in the banquet hall st the Arlington at 12 o'clock on the first day of the session, No ad- mission to the hall will be granted except by card, which will bo issued by members of the ties. Arrangements” have beew per- fected to give the press every facility for m! ing reports of the proceedings of the national committee. The national conmittee will be tendered « Irneheon on the first dar of the session, b tween $ and 5 o'clock of the hotel by the recey ion committee of the District. The invitations will be confined to members of the national body and a few dis- tinguished democrats who muy be in the city, ‘The District reception committee consists of Wm. Dickson, Jesse i. Wilson, Commissioner Koss, Lawrence Gardner, John Boyle, Gen Duncan 8. Walker, C. H. Fickling, Capt Jobn 8. Miller and Jos. H. Fauning. — > MOKE COMMITTEES. Additional Appo! Retation to the » A. K Encampment. The following additional committees have been appointed by the chairman of the execu- tive committec on the G. A. R. encampment: Horses and carriages—C. T. Wood, chairman; Allison Nailor, Dorsey Claggett, Capt. C, In- gram, W. A. Brown, W.F. Downs, Col. IL B | MeKean, Chan. W. Wood, Capt. Aastin, |B F. McCauley, Capt. John Boughe John H.Gheen.Capt. Houghton, Capt. Jameson, F. M. Draney, W. W. Chambers, Waiter Hieston, F. W. Pilling, T. A. Goodman, Worthingt Dorecy, E. Burgdorf, W. K. Ellis. W. W. Gould, Julius E. Kennedy, W. G. Middleton, E. S. Ma- Staples; Geo. W. Stickney, 132. Helphenstine, G. DeWitt, H. A. Willard, Samuel Koos, Dr. Toner, Frank Rawlins, Jno. B. Larner, Ross Thomso: K. Willard, 8S. Bond, C. €. Duncanson, W. ridge, L. M. Saunders, Lemuel Towers, W. Clarence Duvall. ‘Transportation to battle flelds—S. B. Hege, chairman; Geo. M. Boud, E. J. Lockwood. P. O'Farrell, F. H. ‘Smith, W. P. Seville. BM. mx, George Wagner, W. Harris, “H. HL. Brower, risbie, 8. C. Robb, J. E,W. Thomeon, Geo. M. Lockwood, Geo. K. Mans: Henkle, O. E. Duffy. Dickinson, M. A, Dillon D. A. Grovenor, M. Kobert Reyburn, Koones, ¥ Claris, i. ri , superintendent Terleytowm railroad, L. Brown and A. L. Reed. : pi. A. A. Thomas (chair- . Frank H. Clark, Geo. W. Silsby. A. Bur- ket, Chas. 8. Prrdoe, Lawrence Gardner, A.B. Brown, Jno. H. Walter, William Green, Samuel 8. Shedd, F. Mattingly, 0. C. Jno. F. Waggaman, W. J. Stephenson, 4. ‘youre May she rest in peace, niet wo Ten sence, 1520 and y morw yoary 1%, Marys ‘Chureh, whewe aterm wine Se said at 0 Jo cok Melatiyes td friends respectiuiy invited te attend. CASEY, On dancary 16, 1NW2, at 50am, MARY AW ie oveal sole of k. P. Caney, tm the forty. seventh year of ber an Vunerat troy her Ath street, kp. et, uyine many be ever cab fers eter, je TRAC once me sweety Caoved, Now hath host ite Benton ‘Year were dare be Funera! wilj take coruer 489 and ket January 1, IN, Col, SAL. wt hile aso Cun Jaren "y, ‘ Team van Notice of funeral inter. New hork papers please cons) . De MOWBRAY, On Janunty 15, 140 tp. am, ELIZABETH S.. reiki of Auloow de Mowbrag, aged Seventy-two years Peale Pleswe omit Gowers Funeral ca FAS Winchonter, Va Priday. Jemuary snare. MAY, ident daweiter of Mary band Jammes Deus), ame coven years -< tay January 4, MauY meio YC aed A Lee nd seven days “ale tn the aruueat Jesus.” Foneral from ler parents’ res dency, No. 68 E strest pout ca 3 + dawtaaty are atieta year from Lie inte residence, 297 iret street Bt | USetevitpaters pews on | : im te Thurwes, January SA, beoveu,t wit oF any “inath gear @t tis eure wna. Srey bs hae guns AN; Pb the evenine of January . FOUN et and beloved, Duuua and tue inte Davai tule). enti “Ano clasyed our dutiing’e bend” oss MAMMA from his inte raidenre, = WW wos he wk Lat Alsi. iL Men, ‘eet. seventy Paatr ters a. ay at 1 Oo Preude aud reutives divinn toaitend, > ft. Church Sunday, Prende of the iauaiy KUEMER. Om Jnnusry WILLin JOSEPH, ma of + axed wagatern Gon Siduw oe sate Ailory Lancuncer aid uw celoved uather of Altea Lauenster anu mister of Laas A. hikcley ad Kei. Parewel). tnithtw wn Galbraith ALM. i < letwor sau Mi bortdswewt, th” iteiativew ana fem ine LE ©CUd1L On January 25, Der! at 2 . Mre. | HARM Sieh Aa CUD EE, am ie nsty-oagteh, | Seer ut ber ae —— vin Ouk Hill Chapel, Monday, January ats Dt ASTON. On Friday, January ise, 30 fan, JUMADDA, Ueioved wife or Jamie Liston, 10 ew BX heat gore ho a Say ther macy © But securely above. BY HEM LOVISG SON RD, © frou her late nemdence, 5l ay Mamas Paneral will tale p Tr street nor leVited to attend, rune, Jem #1, ative of € om Sature. NE webunal Pruiay ornine, January 35, 180, . Kev. BENKE HM FINKNED, fred sizty-obe year, beloved Lusbend of Greae A: Marean, Jas. Wilkinson, Geo. E our, C. i. Fickling, Ross Thorapson, Geo. W. Pearson, Gionn W. Cooper and Jat. B. Henderson. jlewete unter THE FRONTIEK GUEERILLAS. Garza, the Leader, as Consul Acosta of Phila- delphia Describes Him. Consul Rafael Acosta, Mexican consul at Philadelphia, who bas been giving close atten- tion to the reports of the war situation at home, said yesterday that the revolution on the fron- tier by Cattano E. Garza was not really of euffi- cient importance to be called by the name of revolution. he continued, “the attitude of the so-called revolutionists hus been that of outiawry alone. Garza himself is unknown in the Mexican republic. Hix popa- larity runs in the same order as that of Igna~ cios Martinez, revolationist by protession, who was killed at Laredo, ‘1ex., about a yeur ago. “Garza is very well known, however. in the city of Sattelo, capital of the state of Coha- huila, whore the judiciary can gives full ac- count of him and his conduct, for which he wus compelled to fly to Texas to escape the vengeance of outraged law. ‘ihere he started in a newspaper enterprise in partnership with Martinez, Ruiz Sardoral,a deserter from the Mexican army, in which be was second lieuton- ant, and somo cther political desperadocs of the same stamp. The paper was # libelous shect full of indecency and insults offered to the government at home. “Mexico, if we are to believe the xecounts of even the sensible pemens, from this country who have traveied through the sister republic, rs of the country, fs progross- ple are becoming more per under the beneficent shadow ‘ of the ‘established by President Diaz, and there is not a single are requested w attend. elute IUKTER. On Thursday, January 14, 2602, Sey ocak ai, MALL A) SHUMTERS wince LLMAN, In Pbuiadelphia, on 100K yin.» EAL January See Oceans bs STOOPS. On Fi Jani 1892, at Be gece pus. aire, AE he wEOoek enlue ee ae late « ichard Stoops. ‘Faneral Will true place from her late residence, downy 1, at ®: 400 street Murti sess. Moray @'elock & m.; to St.” betein's Church for ‘ulieeit Gna Joe: aut inends of tue tung a sapectstu Hv =e TAYLOR. On Prides, January 35, 1802, BLA! gat GPa rare ‘ayn. Pianeral frow 8. Terves's Church, 230 o'clock. Relatives and trends iuvited te attend. THOMAS. Un Janucry 1) I, at tue reeidence Of Mr. Hicks, 408 Seiool giret southwest, ANOS THOMAS aiter 9 iste ated twat inca, om ow y-euchth et mae. ‘Funeral will ake jane Troma Zicn Church Budey, dona T rieen tsd are Uives wivied. (CnalectoL, Savainab snd sucuse papers pense cuy 4 <j GARDEN, Litte HERTHA GARDEN wdend. The ‘angel of death has visited the home of Mr. end Mra P. C. Garden of Gis E strest souchoust ond taken from them their only deuhier, a bragut littiy girl of four ears and eit days, the pride of her parente, «Lows hold pot end loved Uy all who kuew her. Mr. aud Sire Garden Lave a large circie of triends, whe ceayly aya bethize with them im ther creat lows. e “Wore A Gos A Box But sold by au! do urriste at “Semte Srzcut Norice Srrcun Norica, ‘Compiytng with genera! request Bevceaws Puss Brscuaws Puss ‘Will in future for the United States be covered with QUICKLY SOLUDLE. PLEAKANT COATING, QUICKLY SOLUBLY, PLEADANT O0ATIDG, ‘Completely disguising the taste of the Pi!! witbout i any Way impeifing tte wonder‘u! «fiicacy :or the mee ‘of Bick Headsehe. Const:pation amd many