Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 5

\a ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES: Avgns 2d EDITION. UNCLE SAM TO CHILE An Ultimatum Said to Have Been Reoeived at Santiago, BARE RELICS BURNED IN A PALACE, Death of ex-Congressman W. E. nan Pe ‘Restores faded, thin and gray hair to {ts orizinal eolor, texture and abundance: prevents it from failing out, checks tendency to baldness and promotess new and Vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and econom- teal hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR. “Sine monthe after having the typhoid ferer my ead was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer’s Mair Vicor. and before I had used half» bottle the hair began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as food s head of hair as ever Thad. On my recommend- ation my brother, William Crate, made use of Ayer's air Vigor with the same good results"—Stephen (Craig, S82 Charlotte st., Phtiadeiplia, Pa, (“Richelieu”) Robinson. A MURDERER AT THIRTEEN. AN ULTIMATUM REPORTED SENT. AYER'S HAIN VIGOR, Information Keceived in Santiago. New York From Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass. IT 18 ASSERTED THAT THIS GOVERNMENT BAS DECLARED THAT CHILE MUST NO LONGER DE- Said by druggists everywhere. LAY—THE MATTA NOTE MUST BE WITHDRAWN. New Yoru, Jan. 23.—Information has been received here this afternoon from Santiago de Chile that it is announced there that the government has received a strong ultimatum from the United States, and that no farther delay in the settlement of the dispute between the two governments will be tolerated. The Matta telegram, the ultimatum says, must be immediately withdrawn. pees PRECIOUS RELICS BURNED. The Room of Count Egmont at the Duke of Arenberg’s Palace Gutted by Fire, Brvssexs, Jap. 29.—A portion of the resi- dence of the Duke of Arenberg, in this city, | was discovered to be on fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it started in the bed room of Princess Lud- mille of Croy-Dulmen, a sister of the duke, who is the wife of the hereditary Prince of Croy- Duimen. The princess and her young children, Prince Charles and Princess Isabella, barely es- with their lives. room of Count Egmont, together with its invaluable contents, was completely de- stroyed. The pavilion of Egmont was also de- stroyed, with all its valuable treasures, with the exception of some very rare gobelin tapestries which adorned the wi ‘Lheso were hastily, thongh carefully taken down and saved. All the works of art in the wing occupied by the Prince of Croy-Dulmen and his family were lost. ‘The palace was filled with famous historical paintings and other works of art, but, with the exception of those parts of the structure above mentioned, no damage was done. ‘The firemen und the employes of the duke worked desperately to save the building and its coutents,and it wasdue to their efforts thatso many of the treasures were saved. The duke’s | gardener and two firemen were seriously in- jured during the progress of the fire. The palace occupied by the Luke of Aren- berg was a very old one and many historical associations clung about it. In it was the room known as Count Egmont’s cabinet, which for 323 years has remained exactly as it was left by thai unfortunate prince at the time of his ar- rest in 1597. Count Egmont, Prince of Gavre, was be- headed in the market place in Brussels on June 4, 1568. Itis reiated that as he received the fatal stroke Johanna Lavil, who bad been his mistress, fell down dead, and the people, in a paroxysm of sympathy, dipped handkerchiefs im the blood that had been shed in martyrdom tofreedom. Count Egmont was executed by order of the Duke of Alba, governor of the Netherlands, primarily ior the part he took in supporting the Prince of Orange. ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS BURNED OUT. Bosrox, Jan. 23.—Ferdinand street branch of the Boston Electric Light Company was de- stroyed by fire early this morning. The loss is estimated at £200,000. ‘he fire baoke out about 3:30 o'clock and was under control in an Yor Worrs Nor Susrrcr Jr From the taste; there isced liver ofl fa SCUTT'S EMULSION It looks like cream; it is like cream. Cresza fs bits of butter covered with something else—you do not SCOTT'S EMULSION is drops of cot liver oil covered with elycerine. ‘Cream is an easier food than butter, because {tis tm bits, SCOTT'S EMULSION {s cod liver oil made sy; the drops are invisibly Sne; they do not rosist taste the butter. book on it? SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Gthave- Free. nue, Kew York. ‘Your drugsist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod Live oij—all druggists everywheredo, $1. a == WISSLows sooTmine syxtr Tas been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHE WHILE TEETH- ING, wit . It SOOTHES the CHILD, OF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all LALN, €CRES WIND COLIC, the lest rewely for DIAKRHEA. Sold by ie in every part of the Word. Be sure and ask for “Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take uo other kind. Scents Lott Exizaveru Or Acs. TRIA Several years ago. after a severe spell of sickness, was alvieed by Ler buuse physic is. It Extract to rebuild her admirably that “aIPRESS Res Srauxev Lins WITH POND'S EXTRACT. paras WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infall Hi le in the sudden and dangerous Croup speedy in hacking and racking + and courhs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by druswiste EDWARD P. MERTZ, hour. ‘Ihe property destroyed consisted of Pensoxs twenty-four dypamos, valued at 35,000 bled with nervousness resalting from | each: five 150-horse-power — engines, fare oF overwork will be relieved Ly taking BXOWN'S IRON BIT TERS. Genuine bas tride mark and cromed red Mines one 100-horse power engiue and one 300- horse power engine. ‘en minutes after the fire was discovered the main floor fell witha crash und carried with it the valuable ma- ebinery. It is feared that one life was lost. HANDSOME CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED. Prrtssure, Pa., Jan. 23.—A spect! from Con- nelisville, Pa., says: The handsome Catholic church here was destroyed by fire early this morning. The flames had possession of the building before they were discovered. None of the valuable paintings, records, furniture, &c., could be gotien out. ‘the building. inclading contents, was valued at #100,000, on which there was only $20,000 insurance. It was built im 1886. on Ey Mocssre & Co., 1203 F ST. NW. OUR MEN'S SHOES are not moving as fest a8 we would like them. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE SHALL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. ae eee “RICHELIEU” KOBINSON DEAD. Our 85 shoes $4, His Was » Picturesqne Figure in Journalism al a and in Legislation. Our #4 suces $3.20. Bnooxtys, N. ¥., Jan. 23.—Ex-Congressman William E. Robinson, better known as “Riche- lieu” Robinson, died today of age and heart failure. Our #3 shoes 2.40, Gentiemen, now isthe timeto buy the best and save 20 per cent. jat0-4e* Wm. Frigona Robinson was born in Cooks- town, County Tyrone, Ireland, in May. 1814. He emigrated to the United States in 1536 and graduated at Yale jin 1841. He organ- ized the movement for the relief of Ire- land in 1847, and procured the authorization by Congress of the sending of the frigate Mace- donian with provisions to Ireland. After some time spent in journalism he entered into the ractice of law in New York and was appointed United States assessor of internal revenue in Brooklyn in 1862, and Keld that office for five years. He was elected to Congress.as « democrat in 1866 and was again elected in 1880, znd con- tinued in his seat by re-clection in 1882. He Tisiscoscenss twenty-six years of acties bast BOC. READ Li. ness ie bas pro 3 Iafe ba y a doubt that The sverage person Preters to have his or herown way, especially when the pay- ment of an amount of money is the subject of consi.jeration. ‘We have been selling fine turni- ture and carpets to the people of Washington for many years. That fe Leen success fro va to us beyond we bi ——- advocated and secured the passuge of the bill Row control asserting the rights of expatriation and larver by far than has ever been enloyed by any Credit House 1B the Disteict of Columbia. naturalization, which resulted in the abandon- ment of the doctrine of perpetual allegiance by Great Britain and Germany. AN EAST WAT TO We have the couraze to publish] He was the editor of the Duffulo Express for TESSISH ZOUK our sank’ aud create prices every |g time and later of the Irish World While in hot be said of any siuilar college be founded the Yale Banner. He was Tisiuneat im thisevy™ We do soto | engaged as editor of the New Haven Courier, var CREDIT PRICES Wil compare favorably with the CAH PRICES quoted Ly other furniture end our Up to date, clear and we cballenwe youto Bnd 2 newer, Urighter, or more Ges.rable stocks, Brove t but left it on account of ite ‘know nothing’ senti- ments. He went to New York and the | Eaged su Journaliom. His articles signed “iieh- eliea,” in the Zribune, established his reputa- tion ——_----- Our terms require no notes-a] DITCHED BY A “SPREAD” RAIL, KR suall cask payuent at time of gel itethonain Mee Ge nati taymente to | Am Accident Near Blue Ialand, Ti, in Whieh © percent No Life Was Lost. Buve Istaxp, Tnx, Jan. 23.—Rock Island | passenger train No. 8, which leaves Chicago at 10:30 p.in. daily, was ditchod at a pomt two miles cast of this place at about 11:15 o'clock last night. Fire broke out almost immediately after the eight coaches careened andcompleted the destruction which a “spread rail” did not finish. So far as could be learned four passengers were badly injured, but thore were several passengers unaccounted for when faces were numbered after the terrible experience. ‘The iujured on the first count were: Mrs. Ray, wife of the president of the Biue Isiand Bank, arm broken and otherwise injured; Mrs, Caro- line Raumbesd. 5214 Morgan street, Chicago, eut ard bruised onthe Lead; unkuown man, cut, bruised aud burned on bedy, thought to be fataily injured; unknown man, cut on head, unconscious. Later.—No person was killed and only one was seriously Lurt, but many sustained slight cuts and coutusions There were oaly about fifty passengers on the train at the time of the accident. GROGAN'S MAMMOTH CEEDIT HOUSE, wid $19, S21 and $23 7th st. now. T. B. Towxex & Sox, DBY GOODS DEALERS, ‘The following is a correct list of the injured: 1316 7th ot. nw, Geo. Patton of Pullman, en route to Butte Witt pet on sale Monday « lange jot of reranants of all- | City, Mout., #kull fractured and otherwise hurt; Ten ose cheever Dees Goods atatwut one aif | detained af Blue Island under the company's foe rexasat price. care. (cr tne Lesa Bierce j_ Mra. W. Ray of Blue Island, arm broken. | Mra. Ray is the wife of a Blue Island banker, 3 j and was on her way home from the city. 60 Be. | Edith Kingsbury. twelve years old, of Chi- . Aptob Gigiaas; worth Sand ' cs, 90 route to Peoria with her mother, scalp | woun Pscige, Bund 100, | gS MMEDORE Nomen en ronte to Towa City, * ouerbait rewrulat priee. = eee ee aot eee ee epulas vrice, £1.20 | ‘The wounds eustnined by others were mere Gonay. free | sezate ing stock, wi excep: sniectg” tion of the engine and one baggage car. was entirely consumed by fire, which resulted frog: Ss OF THE | an overturned stove. loss to the Rock SO ele se Pullman companies will reach F vot serrek FROM Dowels oF Levee om ax! WAR ON MONTE CARLO, Senator Mushback’s Bill to Prevent Betting on Sporting Events. TT 18 AIMED ESPECIALLY AT JACKSON CITY—zVILS CHARGED AGAINST TUE PLACR—TRE ROvOR ELEMENT TOO PROMINENT ON TRAIXS GOIXG sourn. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricamosp, Va., January 28, 1892. State Senator Geo. A. Mushback of Alexan- ria is confident that his bill, senate bill No. 176, against gambiing provoked by the depraved and excessive gam- bting at Jackson City at the Virginia end of the Long bridge, about five miles from the city of Aloxandrin. Jackson City was laid out with great cere- mony in Andrew Jackson's day and was dedi- cated by that famons democrat while be was President of the United States. But for years Jackson City had only ono house, a sort of Wagoners’ tavern. But when gamblers were driven from Washington they came over to Virginia, and in a night as it were Jackson City sprung up to be quite a town. Senator Mushback says that the sports and ‘thugs of the national capital infest the place and any day in the year a long line of car- fissee may be seen in front of the gambling houses there. This place is popularly known as Monte Carlo. Ail sorts of sports are in- dulged in at this Monte Carlo—cards, craps, Guiteuburg races, ke. Negroes ae well as whites patronize the houses there. Gentlemen are annoyed on tho trains, ladies are insulted and the scaudal has got to be intolerable. Senator Mushvach introduced this bill in re- Spouse to the action of the supervisors of Alex- andria county. A litle gambling of a so-calléd | legitimate character the seuator might not ob- | Ject to, but the Jackson City scandal he is radi- cally opposed to. It ix rep nied that ladie on the trains over the bridge have not only been insulted by the foul speeches of gamblers, hey have been hugged by these depraved peo- le. P teralex Mashback’s bill is general and ap- plies to Richmond and every other place in the state. It forbids betting, gambling or making of books or pools on the resulta of uny trotting Face or running race of horses, or boat race or race of any kind, or any betting on any elec- Hon or contests of any kind, or game of base all. ‘The bill provides tbat the fine ehall not be less than #200 nor more than §500,aud any son or associntions of peryous violating the law shall in addition to the fino be imprisoned not less than thirty nor moro than ninety days. A large agricultural fair interest demands an amendment to the billexcluding from ite operation bon fide racing at agricultural fairs. Itis represented that Mushback’s bill would break up these turf contests at the Loudoun and other popular fairs. Mr. Mushback ha ignified his intention of accepting the amend- ment, Fora number of years the place that has long been known as Jackson City has been in Possession of gamblers, but it has only been since the enactment of the anti-puol bill by Congress that the book makers moved over j there and changed tho name to Monte Carlo. ‘The railroad station is called the South End of Long Bridge. Before the book makers took possession there was one brick building there and it was generally known as the Jackson City Hotel, and on the upper floor of the build- ing a furo game was conducted, while on the lower floor was a place for the sale of whisky. About two yerrs ago Congress passed the anti-pool bill, and then the bookmakers de- cided to locate at Jackson City. ‘Their settle- ment at that piace meant the erection of sev- eral large buildings to accommodate the motley crowus, and before mauy weeks had elapsed a number of small shanties were erected, and | now there is a smail village of about two dozen buildings, in which are conducted all_ sorte of gumbiing games and in wany of which rum und tobacco as well as Junches are sold. An objectionable feature of the place and one about which many complaints have been made to the police is the conduct of the patrons of onte Carlo” on the train between the depot 1 this city and the station at the gambling re- sort. Ladies riding on the trains between here and Alexandria, according to the complaints, huve had to remain iu their seats and listen to vulgar and profane language and such talk as is usually indulgedgin by the class of persons who visit gambling dives and who call them- selves “sports.” Included in this class are the young white and colored men who wear checkered suits and percale shirts in colors and who travel as toughs.”” These people do not content them- selves with “playing the races,” but they in- duige in skin games of various kinds, such as “crap,” “sweat” and the “shell” or “sare thing game. ‘Abese the officers consider as le issues to the horse pool rooms and their patrons are chiefly the hangers-on and tipsters. ‘The book- makers themselves profess a desire to get rid of this class of persons, although they have made no definite move against them so far as is known. Following the introducti of Capt. Mushback's bill was the petition of many citizens of Alex- andria county requesting the passage of the act. The eizuers of the petition are the best citizens in the county, who have homes there and who have money interests at stake as well as the welfare of the community. Embodied in etition was @ copy of an interview with Detective Block printed in Tug Stan a few weeks ago. A copy of the interview was also sent to the . IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Considerable Falling Off in Business on the Stock Exchange. Nuw Yonx, Jan. 28.--There was ® consider- able falling off in the volume of business this morning as compared with yesterday's trading during the same hours. The sales to noon, the elosing hour, amounted to 177,000 shares. The market opened active with the first prices irregularly changed. In the early dealings cums uereaxth. wer Gevelegea, Suir kaaan tes Jead of Omaha, which dropped 1 per cen’ 4734 prices reacted. About the first call Lackawanna was also strong, ‘The rost of the list, with bat few exceptions, rallied in sympathy. North Pacific preferred was the ay, notable exce) tion, declining from 67¢ to 66%. Most of dealings were in stocks named. In closing hour the market was not eo active, but prices continued firm. On the appearance of the bank statement showing an incrense of 28,- 426,875 in the reserve, thero was a brisk buying of some of the leaders, espgcially Omaha, Now England, Rock Island and Northwest. The mar josed strong at the best prices, The advance ranged from }¢ to 2} per cont. Money closed at 2 per cent, the only rate Exchange closed stendy. Posted rates, 4434 for sixty ¢ nd 488! for demand. Govern= monts, quiet. Currency 6s, 109 bid; 4s coup., 116}¢ bid; extended 2s, istered, 100 bid, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, 1 follow: the opening and cl thereon Nore ‘Wogk Sigckersan reported ices of y special au wire to Corre nreet. J. Cer SN AT 2 YORK TORig Northwest Sugar get. * Tex. & Te aL *Ex. Div. 26 ———— Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ “Weekly Financial Review,” issued today, says: During tho past week there has been what may be considered a healthy break in the stock market. A combination of influences has favored tho disposition of the “bears” to make a demonstration in force against the “Dull” side. There was enough material in this combination of circumstances to back a reasonable extent of selling, and it was skillfully used by the “bear” leaders, tol- lowed by the whole rank A vigorous demonstration made on Tuesday resnited in a decline of 1! to8 points throughout the list. This success, however, developed an ex- cess of “short” salex, aud’ the discovery of the dangerously oversold condition of the mar- ket caused, on the following day, a raily to about the range of prices from which the de- cline started. ‘This movement has served a useful purpose. Asa trial of force between the two sides it has demonstrated that the “bulis” ha lost all their advantage. As a test of confidence, it shows that thereare buycrs ready to take whatever stock the “bear” traders may throw at them at tempting prices. Asasymptom of the general spirit of the market it shows the permanency of the “bull” element. a disposi- tion to continue to hold rather than weariness of holding, and a preponderant expectation of @ boom inter on. The result of Tuesday's fight has therefore been a digiinct guin for the mur- ket, as it has increased the activity. The course of the market for the next few months will very largely depend upon the maintenance of an attitude of moderation, As conditions now stand, there is nothing to warrant extreme ad- vances, and attempts to force prices largely beyond intrinsic values are not likely to pay those who participate in them. ‘o far as respects influences acting from out- side the market there has been no important change during the week. +07 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Kegular call—12 o'clock ma D. C. 7s, 3901, $1,000 at 1283¢. .C.8.658,$1,000 at 1144. Wash. ington Gas, 25 at41%. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 10 at 105. Governinent Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190 M16 bid, 117 asked. S. 48, coupons, 1907, 1i6 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7 1992, currency, 100% bid, — asked. u-year ft 6s, 1592, gold, 100% bid,— asked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1899, gold, 103 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, ‘cur- Tency, 11, 123 bid,125 asked. 30-year fand,6a.gold, 1908, ‘116 bid, -— asked. Water stock, 7, 1903, cur Fency, 124 bid, — asked. .c36, 1024, fund,’ cur- Feney, 114 bid, 116 askel 536, reg. ¥-1Us, 1995. 1901, 100 vid. — asked. Miscellaneous 4sonds—Washington and George- town Kailroad 10-40, 68, ivity bid. 104 asked. Washington snd Georgetown Kaflroad Converti- bie 63, 149 bid, — asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation, 58,105 bid.108 asked. Washington Market Company, Ist 68, 1892-1911, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68. 114. bid, — asked. American Security and Trust Com- , 6a, 100bid,— asked. Washington Light in- fantry Ist mortgage 68,104, 100 bid, asked. Wash- ington Light infantry 2ds, ‘99 bid. — asked. Wash- ington Gas Company, series A, 6s, 189 bid, — asked. governor at Richmond in a petition asking re- ress of some kind and requesting the state to take a band in the matter of putting an end to the present state of affairs in the little village on the bank of the river. et ae ‘A THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD MURDERER. Skylarking of Two Petersburg Boys End in w Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, Perensbora, Va., Jan. 23.—A very sad tragedy oceurrod here last night, which was the result of a quarrel between two boys. The partici- pants were H. 8. Spiers, white, aged thirteen years, and Joe Byrd, colored, aged eighteen The boys were playing ‘together in the grocery store of Mr. W. Newson, on the corner of Byrne and Halifax streets, when Byrd spat on Spiers’ shoes. Spiers became angry and drew a pocket knife, with which hos stabbed Byrd in the back, the blade penetrating to the lung, inflicting a wound which resulted in his death ut 8 o'clock this morning. Spicrs was arrested shortly after the occur- rence and committed to jail. The case was called for examination in ‘the mayor's court this morning, butacontinuauce was had to await the result of the coroner's inquest to be held at $ o'clock this afternoon. Spiers is well connected and the son of a widow residing in the southern part of the city. He is a nephew of Mr. B. H. Spiers, « promi nent merchant on Malifax street, ‘The little fellow appears to be perfectly unconscious of the seriousness of the crime with which be stands charged. Ze SEISMIC SHOCKS IN ROME. People Rushed Panic Stricken From Their Dwellings. Rome, January 23.—There were several quite severe shocks. of carthquake here last night, which caused a panic in the more crowded quarters of the city. The inbabitants of the houses in these places thought their dwellings were about to fall and they rushed into the streets, many of them in dishabille, not wait- ing to save any of their personal effects. ‘The theaters shook and the persons | ghee at the performances were greatly frightened. ‘The panic soon subsided. ‘The pope was aroused by the earth tremors. He immetliately sent tothe Vatican observatory two mg if they were likely to prove serious. His holiness was assurad that there was no danger or any prospect of any and be there. upon retired. ——— & MARINE RUNAWAY. Efforts to Be Made to Kescue an Abandoned British Bark. Puszavetputa, Jan. 23.—Tde Philadelphia tug boat Gladisfen today starts in search of the British bark Hutchings Bros., abandoned at sea while on a voyage from Pernambuco for New York with a valuable of eugar. Should the Gladisfen in find ing thie derelict she will be well recom- pensed, as the vewel is a new one, and When last even seemed to be in good condition, The Hutchings Bros. wae in the vicinity of Bermuda on Ja 11. She was goi Detore the wind, sailing along slowly” with sails set and not a soul on board. masts were standing and the hull was apparently in cod condition. When abandoned the Hutch- ings Bros. was on her third trip. She was Duilt in 1891 and was valued at ——————— BOBBED BY TWO BOLD MEN. ‘They Covered the Occupants of » Missouri Pacific Express Car With Kevolvers. Laman, Mo., Jan. 23,—Two men boarded the Missouri Pacific train at Sheldon last night and held Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 180. bid, —asked, Washington Gas Company ‘Converti: ble 6s 1901, 189 bids — asked. | Eckington Hallroad 68, 94 bid, “— asked. North O Street Kallroad ist mortgage 5s. 108}; bid, 114 asked. Met- ropolitan Railroad Convertible G8, 116 bid, 120 asked. U. o. Electric Light Convertible 52, 10% vid, 111 asked. Anacostia Railroad 68, 102 Lid, 10534 asked. Chesapeake und Potomac Telephone Ist Mortgage 63, 96 bid, 104 asked. Natioual Bavk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 418 bid. 440 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 290. bid, — asked, Metropolitan. 265% bid. 275 asked. Central. 300 bid, 315 asked. Farmers ‘und Mechanics’. 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 155 asked. Coluin- bia. 150 bid, — asked. Capital, 134 bid. — asked. West End, 1003, bid. 1(5 asked. Traders’, 112 bid, 116 asked, Lincolt. 10 bid, — asked. Ohio, 100 bid, — asked. Second. 150 bid, — asked. Kallroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 242 Vid, 250 asked. Metropolitan, 99 bid, 104 asked. Capital and North G Street, 4136 bid, 425 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ liome, $1 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, — bid,’ 53 asked. Kock Creck, 100 bid, — asked." Columbia, 64 bid, — asked. Ausufance Stocks—Firemen g, Franklin, 50 bid, 87 asked. Natlot Is asked. Corcoran, asked. Coluinbia, 14%) bid, 15% asked. ac, 75 bid. 90 asked. Riggs, s'bid, Sig asked. People’s, 6% Old, Gasked. Lincoln, 6iy'bid, — asked. Commercial, 6 bid, 53 asked, “Metropolitan, 60 bid, 90 asked.” Arlington, sy bid, 155 asked, ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 180% bid, 149 asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, 74 aske@. Gas aud Electric Ligat Stocks— Washington Gas, vid. 41% asked. U. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid, 100 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potom bid, @& asked. american Graphophone, 5 bid, asked. | Pennsylvania, 10% bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- why, 15 vid, — asked. Washington Brick Machine ‘230 bid, —asked. Great Valls Ice Com- asked. Bull Run Panorama Did. 2 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car- se bid, > asked. Lincoln Hi bid, 100 asked. ‘Ivy City Brick Company, — bid, 100 asked. Safe Deposit and ‘Srust Companies + Washing- bid, 53 asked. Union, 113 bid, ton Loan and {rust Com) + 105 bid, 106; teked” American Security "aud ‘IYust Couapauys 19 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.—Fiour quiet, unchanged —receipts, 3,966 burreis; shipments, 5,415 varrels; gales, 0 barrels. Wheat stendy—No. 3 red. spot, LL yaluiig: January, LOV¢al0lig; February, 101% Lox March, 1.02%; “May, 1.03%a1.0 steainer, No. "2, red. 94—feceipts, 31,649 Dushels: shi ments,” 47,600 bushels; stock,” 716,971 bi ‘sales, "71,000 bushels." Southern wheat steady— Fultz, 9841.02; Longberry, 96ul.02. Corn steady— mixed spot, 4ijadv?,; January, 4¥a403¢; February, d5ijads74; Nureh, 43557 April.aSy; May, 483; steamer mixed, * 46},a46%—reveipis, 15,044 bushels; whi hieuws, a17tst bushelsy stock.” 1,205,847 buahele; white ixed western, Sia3ij}4—re- ‘stock. 98,606 bushela, Rye ceipts, 3,000 bushels; steady—No. 2 95—recelpts, 2246 tock, 108,885 bushels. Hay steady—good to tim: othy, 13.60ui5.60. Grain freights dull, unchanged. Cotton duit—aaidaning, 24: firm, ‘aot ive, unchanged: Butter frm, iin. Coflee ateady—Kio cargoes, fair, 1%, Ree 184a18%. Sugar strong, $5 ‘on ali kinds, ‘irm—1.958 Copper steady, unchanged. " W 126. Peandts unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.—Virginia 35 bid; do. threes, TiigaT2y; Baltimore and Ohio stock, $34 bld;' Northern ‘Central stoak, @5jcagh; Haltimore and ‘Ohio Southwestern rata, Wialdiy,: do. frst incomes, ToaiS; do. second theomes, 8%; do. third incomes, 10 bonds, 111348113; do. er 43% asked. feotermea S Onpxaxce Senor. Joyce Retiasn.—The fol lowing order from the War Department will be of interest to the National Guardsmen of the | two countries will & TRANSPORT SECURED. Secretary Tracy Has Made a Contract for the Ohio if She Should Be Needed. SHE WILE CARRY TROOPS AND SUPPLIES—A SPECI ‘MEX OF CHILEAN JOURNALISM ON THE SITUA- ‘TION LAST MONTH—THE BUGOESTION OF DELAY MERELY AN RFFORT TO GAIN TIME. It developed this morning that notwithstand- ing Secretary Tracy's remark of a few days ago thathe did not believe there would be war with Chile, he has just concluded a negotiation with the Pennsylvanian Railroad Com- pany, including the Red Star Steam- ship Company, through Clement Griscom, for the chartering of the ‘steel steamship Ohio, of the Philadelphia steam- ship line, for use as a transport in case of war. ‘This vessel will be used to carry troops and supplies to Chile should hostilities occur. She was built in Philadelphia in 1873, and is thus doscribed in the tonnage register of the navi- gation bureau of the Treasury Depart- “Ohio steamship, 3,991 tons 2,521 tons net, 343 feet long, 43 feet 249 feet depth, 1.600 nominal horse- ." ‘Though nineteen years old, she is ‘aid to be in execlient condition and well adapted to the purporos for which she is to be uxed. She has three counterparts, the Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, all of which may be chartered upon the same terms. SENOR MONIT AY THE DEPARTMENT. Senor Montt called at the State Department this morning and had 9 chatin Spanish with the second assistant secretary, Mr. Adee, who speaks Spanish quite fluently. The sub- Jects referred to were not of immediate moment, as Senor Montt merely desired copies of certain government documents jfor the use of his colleagues at Santiago, no doubt for the sake of material that might be of service in the controversy. Senor Montteither talks directly to Secretary Blaine or Mr. Adee, and refuses to have any communication with First Assistant Secretary Wharton. whore duty it was in the summer to refuse to recognize him as the agent of the congressionaliste be- fore the success of their insurrection. His memories of ing outside of Mr. Wharton's door, seeking admission in vain, are very un- pleasant, and he therefore passes that door now without attemptingto enter when he visits the State Department. A CHILE-AMERICAN'S VIEWS. The following editorial from the Chilean Times of the 1%th of December will be interest- ing, in view of later events that have not im- proved the situation in the least. The paper is published in English by a naturalized Ameri- can: ‘A week ago in publishing translations of me docnments related with the unfortunate affuir of the suilors ot the Baltimore, we ex- pressed the opinion that the question with the United States had passed the acute atage anti had entered upon a period of comparative calm. Subsequent events have fally justified that opinion, and taken in the light of the telegram, which we publish in an- other part, from the minister for foreigh affairs to the intendente of Valparaiso, tl question may be considered to be as good ns settled. At any rate, there is no longer_room to fear that the relations between the United States and Chilo will be disturbed in a man- ner that will be fraught with disastrous consequences to both _countri On the contrary, there is now every reason to believe that the for- mer traditionally good relations between the be restored. The late quarrel on paper, in fact, will be found to have served at least one good purpose. It has afforded both parties to it an opportunity for speaking their minds, There will be no longer any nagging between the two countries. Each of them bas had its eay, and each one now understands the grievances that rankle in the breast of the other, and there can be no doubt that each will exert itself to the utmost to remove all motives for discord. Atter the late tension this result is very gratifying. for, although war between the two countries was hardty to be appre- hended, the question as it stood a few days ago wus not withou; its disquieting aspects. Everything, however, now is changed and, without wishing in any way to appear in- vidious, wo think we may fairly claim for the littie republic a not unimportaut victory. She had her grievances not so much, perhaps, aguinst the great republic itself as against certain of its agents, and a plain statement of these facts has won for her the sympathy of the majority of the press and peo- le of the United States. In order to remove he slightest vestige even of discord it would be an act of gracefu! condescension on the part of the United States government if, with respect to its reprosentatio: in this country, it would lend an attentive ear to the suggestions ofthe Chilean government. ‘The history of the causes which have led upto the late serious misunderstandings between the two countries will convince every impartial person that the Chilean government has Yery just grounds of complaint which entitle it to every consideration and respect from the United States government in order that the diplomatic intercourse between the two nations =a be mutually agreeable. ‘he intimations that the American minister is not personally agreeable to the government of Chile seem to be made with a view of sound- ing this government. ‘he paper is one of the latest samples of Chilean journalism thathas reached Washington. 4 PEOPLE OF TOMORROW. ‘The administration evidently looks upon the suggestions of delay by the government of Chile merely as an effort to gain time, and does not consider that the situation has materiall changed. An interesting side light on this phase of the question was thrown out by a naval officer in a conversation with a Stam reporter this morning. ‘The people of central and Soath America,” he said, “know no today, they live wholly in the morrow. their word for tomorrow and they are knownall over the world as the people of the land of a x Pare when bea will do any particular thing they invariably reply “mau- ada.” It is a ieibel test of reorsetiantion, \d this element is undoubtedly a strong fac~ tor in the delay in the present controvers; ADMIRAL WALKER HAS NOT SAILED. A statement publised in New York this morn- ing that Admiral Walker, with the Chicago, Atlanta and Bennington, sailed yesterday from Montevideo for Valparaiso is said at the Navy Department to be untrue. Acablegram from Admiral Walker was received at the Navy De- partment today, dated from Montevideo. — ——— Mas. Tarockworroy’s Cass.—Acting Judge Advocate General Lieber completed his review of the proceedings and findings of the court- martial in the case of Maj. Throckmorton this morning and submitted his report to Gen. Schofield, major gencral commanding, together with all the papers in tho case. ‘The Death Record. ‘The small number of deaths reported yester- day was followed by an unusually large number today, bringing up the average about the samo aa it has been since the grip made its appear- ance. In today’s list there ore thirty deaths, seven having reeulted from pneumonia and sovoral from diseases resulting from tho grip. Burial permits wore issued for the following: White—Margaret Volk, 75 years, erysipelas; Dennis Kenney, 48 years, gangrene of foot; James W. Dunn, 88 years, apoplexy: William Heury Brereton,’ 39 years, pneumonia; Archi- bald Brown, 59 years, pulmonary hemorrhage; Carl O. Hellenkimer, 1 year, caeorgr yg, Jobn Walsh, 52 years, peritonitis; Thomas A. Lang- ley, 26 years, consumption; John Creban, ears, consumption; Mark Nelson, 27 years, moptysis; John F. Tolson, 47 years, cerebral hemorrhage; Annio E. Ghant, 56 years, ca- tarrhal pneumonia; Mary B. Mosher, 65 years, apoplexy; Ruby Murray, 43s months, hydro- cephalus; Sophia Oberheim, 63 years, valvular diseaso heart: Hugh Kahoe, 68’ years, chronic mania with senility; Daniel Coble, 68 years, nephritis; Joseph P. Bradley, 78 acute 1» 49 ‘$8 gaatro intestinal catarrh; infant of Geo. W. and A. Schwab, 8 hours, birth. ‘Colored—Charies fro, 21 years, con- sumption; Sigourney Davis, ‘4 months, bron- ehitix Maney J Basle years, congestion of Samucl Carter, 24 pein . ‘eon 4 oe ee ‘Matilda’ Saint ee nae Saeed nth, premat 5 % : acto cabeaye tt Real Estate Matters. George Barrie has bought of G. A. Baker for $21,422.29 lots 9, 28 and 25, square 6; lot 18, equare 16, and lot 11, square 28, Traesdell’s ad- dition to Washington, 'W. F. Reamer has purchased for 96,200 of 8. J. Prescott sub 12, square 934, 19 by 106 feet on 9th between G and H streets northeast. MINISTER EGAN. ‘The Persistent Pressure Made by Chile for |The Play That Will be Made His Removal. ‘The rumors of s demand by Chile for the re- call of Minister Egan were continued today with more persistency than yesterday, though no definite mews on the sub- ject could be obtained. Secretary Blaine stated afternoon that the stories did not emsnate from information legitimately obtained from this government. Senor Montt had a conference with Mr. Blaine at the latter's house lasting fully two hours, at the conclusion of which the Secretary took « long walk. It is ascertained that the minister has been in possession for at least six wecks of a positive instruction from his government to ask for the recall of Mr. Egan, but that he did not utilize it immediately. ‘There is a growing be- Hef that he has been A by his govern- ment to urge that achange be made and that ‘he bas made a verbal request to that effect. It is by no means certain, however, that thodemand Bas been formally. made, at least, no action has been taken by the depart- ment. ndence will probably be sub- The correspo: mitted to Congress Monday. ————-..—____—_ MR. GARDNER NOT A CANDIDATE. He Thinks Some Other Good Democrat Should Be Sent to the Convention. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, when asked this morning by a Stanreporter how he was pleased With the place selected for the national con- vention and what politics be thought was in the selection, replied that he had failed to see any politics in it, and thought there was a great deal of unnecessary talk about selecting that city for any personal interests. “Tho next thing will be the selection of dele- gates from the District of Columbia?” said the Se a “Yes,” said Mr. Gardnor. “I suppose there will be quite w little excitement until that 1s “Your name has been mentioned by a num- ber of friends as a candidate.” “Yes, I have talked with a number of friends, and I finally decided that I will not be a candi- date for the next convention. I look upon the election of delogates to m nominating convention quite an honor. The peo- Fe bere have honored me before, and think there are other men in this District who are just as good democrats as I am, and as much entitled to the honor. Ihave held nearly every porition in the gift of the District democracy and have tried todo my duty #0 as to bring credit to the District.” Fiat EAT GEORGETOWN. ‘A FIRE TESTEEDAT AFTERNOOD. Fire broke out yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock in # small brick house located in Oak alley botween M and N and $ist and 32d strects. For some timo it was confined to the place of origin, but later on the two adjoining bricks caught and @ wealth of smoke overshadowed for nearly an bour the place. No. 5 and her men wercat the fire iu an incredible short space of time and saved from considcrable loss the buildings. The fire originated, it is said, by the dropping of an ignited match in a knot hole. ‘The flames were chiefly confined between the walls and inner plastering. NEWS ALONG TUE CANAL. Up the canal the varions ponds that were left by the drawing off of the water have frozen over and considerabie ekating is being indulged | in by both town and country boys. At the end | of the waterway the great trough is still Blied, but it is only for the use of the mills. Canal boatmen, or many of them, are now en- gaged in land pursuits. Some of these lave sought employment on the new railroad, whilo others are <iriving sand carts and work- ‘ing on the wharves. Along the line of the canal the towpath has beea slightly damaged by the recent rains and it ia probable it wiil not be at- tended to until the working season again opens. A number of the boats are now drawn up on the docks and are being repaired and renovated. Q00D TEMPLAR VISITATION. “A good place to be,” was the verdict of about sixty members of Eggleston Lodge, who paid a fraternal visit to Independent Lodge, Good Templars, last evening. Every member of Independent, anc they were out in force, vied with each other to made the visit pleasant and succeeded, helped greatly by members trom sister lodges. Messrs. Geo. Bollinger of Star of Hope and Foster and Misses Newboid and Hobson of Eggleston, Mrs. Bergman of Friendship and Ogle, Wilkersen, Mason, Mor- rison and Sister Hutchison of’ Independeat made the evening one long to be remembered. ‘NOTES. ‘Miss Maud Dunlap of Lexington, Va., is visit- ing the Misses Ball of 80th street. That sewor trap at the corner of 37th and Prospect avenue is still in a dangerous condi- tion and threatens to cripple the first horse that makes a misstep. sus eS Death of Mrs. Ruth A. Mrs. Ruth A. Bender, mother of Joseph T. Bender of Brooklyn, N.¥., well known in Washington, und R. W. Bender of the Western Union Telegraph Company, this city, died at the former place last night at the age of seventy-six yoars. Mrs. Bender wass lady of many estimable qualities, and though she had reached an advanced age she retaived her facul- ties tom remarkable degree. She hada large circle of friends in this city, who will sincerely regret her death. ei Better Service Needed. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer was called tothe house of a colored woman named Goodin in Willow Tree alley, where there was a dead in- fent. Tho mother had given birth to twins the night before and one of them died. The room was kept cold to preserve the dead body, but morning 2 fire was made in the stove, and when Dr. Schaeffer ar- rived he found the room warm enough to de- compose the body in a short while. He was told that the woman's husband had left her to care for ber three children and her- self, and she was found almost destitute. Dr. Schaeffer gave @ certificate of death, and went to the health office to have the body buried at public expense and was informed that the body could not be sent for until tomorrow. The doctor thinks the service should be bet- ter, as he thought the body of the child should be removed from the room today. No Evidence of Foul Play. Coroner Patterson today held an inquest over the remains of the late Edward T. Tolson, the cabman who was found in a dying con- dition near his cab three days ago, as published in Tax Srax at tho time. of foul play. The showed that the -d was picked up beside his cab, and it was evident from the testimony that Death of Edwin J. Pond. The news of the death of Mr. Edwin J. Pond will cause profotnd sorrow among his many friends. He was teken sick with scarlet fever CLEVELAND AND ANTI-CLEVELAND, by the Two ‘The play betwoon the Cleveland and the anti-Cleveiand folks to outdo each other by #0 conducting things in their respective strong- holds as to make an impression upon the dem- ocrats in neutral territory is exciting consider- able comment among politicians. The Cleveland folks, finding things not en- tirely satisfactory in New York, made a demon- stration in Pennsylvania in the contest over the state chairmanship, electing their man over Mr. Kerr and thus advertising to the country that Mr. Clevoland can depend on the Pennsy!- vania delegation at the national convention. A similar move will probably be made in Massachusetts, the purpore being. according to the popular theory, to impress the rest of the country before the’ several state conventions are held with an iden g the strength Mr. Cleveland will bave in the Rational convention indopendent df New York. On the other band, this move will probabl be met by the Hili foike by a similar pis! isexpected that the state convention of York will be held about the 22d or 23d of Feb- ruary, which will be some time before the con- Yeutions of most of the states are held. It is claimea thet Mr. Hill will have all the counties except Kings and Albany, and that be will therefore have the solid New York delega- tion to the national convention. A reasou given for holding the convention early 1 that as two candidates from that state a’ for the acceptance of the democ: other states it is but proper that 1: should be known early which of these candidates has the dorsement of his own state. Cleveland people say that Hill will probably have the solid deiegation from New York, under the operstion of the unit rule, which no one will oppose, but the Cleveland mon in delegation will Jeclare to the convention th they believe that Mr. Cleveland is truly the chico of the state and that they vote for Hill merely because of the unit rule. —— +=+ THE NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY. Bids Oponed for Its Completion Today—List of the Proposals, Bids were opened at the Navy Department at noon today for the completion of the m naval observatory in process of construction just outside of Washington. This work was rendered necessary by the abandonment of their gencral contract some months ago by Messrs, “McLaughlin & Co. of this city, @ original coutractors for the buildings. The work to be done consists mainly of joinery and finishing aud must be completed by the ist of June next. The bids were as follo' Washington, $36,724; Halliday & Richardsop of Washington, €30.277; John H. Howlett, $48,000; Samuel M. Plumley of Washington, $25,940; W. A. Vaughn of Washington, $37.916; James I. Walter of Washington, $36,800: John Wm. Rothwell of Moore, $33,000; Joseph E. ‘and A. Pennock of Philadelphia, £49,800, informal because of lack of gusran- tee; Littleton W. Walker of Washington, $34,468.73; James L. Parsons, Washington, No award was made today. The low- Was that of Samuel M. Plumley for €25,- ea eae EDUCATORS OF COLORED YOUTA. 970. Important Mecting of the Commission of the American Association. The Commission of the American Association of Educators of Colored Youth met at the financial headquarters of the A. M. E. Church today, Bishop B. W. Arnett, chairman, pre- siding and D. G. Atkins, secretary. The com- mittee is composed of the following members: Bishop B. W. Arnett, Wilberforce, Ohio; Prof. Atkins, Winston, N.C; Dr. J.C. Hartzell Washington, D. C.; ti, Ohio; Dr. an w York ; Prof. J. M. Gregory Dr. Morehouse, New Yerk city; Dr, D. J. Sat- terfield, Concord, N. C.; Dr. 1. Ho Jackson, Wilberforce, Ohio. The commission considered the feasibility of establishing the Sumner School at once. Two propusitions were submitted offering sites and accommodations for the permanent location of the school, ¥ First, from Wilberforce University, Ohio, and the “Zuwawa” Literary, Scientitic and Theological Axsembly, offering the use of buildings, grounds aid corporate powers, Second. trom the Inside Land and Invest- ment Company of Winston-Salem, N. C., and the City of Winston, N. C., offering €3,000 in land and an auditorium to hold from three to five thousand persons. Plans and specifica- tions to be drawn by the commission and board of directors. Upon motion of Prof. Gregory both proposi- tions were accepted and the following agreed upon: 1. That the full session of 1892 be held at Wilberforce University, Wilberiorce, Ohio, from July 13 to August 19, 1892. 2. That in subsequent years the session be held in two terms of three weeks euch, dates and program to be arranged by the commission and board of directors. 3. The first term of this session, after 1892, will be held at Wilberforce University, Wilber- force, Ohio, lasting three weeks, and the second term’ at Winston, N. C., lasting three weeks, and both will be held under the immediate di- rection of the commission and board of direc- tors of the American Association of Educators of Colored Youth. 4. The school at Wilberforce, Obio, will be known as the “Tawawa Assembly,” and the one at Winston, N. C., as the “Wachovia Assem- bh 3. Departments of these assemblies will be organized in different sections of the country from time to time. ‘The program for the assembly of 1892 will be completed today before the final adjournment of the commission. ——— ABOUT PLACES AND TRAVELS, Talks to Be Enjoyed by the National Geo- graphic Society. ‘The National Geographic Society has issued an announcement of regular and special meet- ings, with the subjects to be discussed and the speeches, as follows: Jan. 29—The Bryant Expedition to Grand Falls, Labrador, Prof. ©. A. Kenaston. Feb. 5—A New Track in Alaska, Dr. C. W. Hayes. Feb. 12—Iceland, Prof. Charles Sprague Smith. Feb. 19—The Temples and Pyramids of Egypt, Mr. Lysander Dickerman. Feb. 26—Mili- tary Surveying During the Late War: Our Side, Mr. Gilbert Thompson. The Other Side, Maj. Jed. Hotchkins. Mar. 3— The Alaska Boundary Survey, Dr. T. C. Men- devball, Mr. J. E. McGrath and Mi. J. H. ‘Turner. Mar. 1i—the Seal Islands, Mr. J. Stanley Erown. Mar. 18—Coon Mountain, Arizona, and the Diablo Meteorites, Mr. G. K. Gilbert. Mar. 25—The Evolution of Geography. Maj. J. W. Powell. April Cruise of the Albatross Through the Straits of Magellan, Prof. Leslie A. Lee. April8—Bussia, Hon. John W. Foster. April April 22—The Niearagua Canal, Hon. Warner April 29—The Compensation of the Compass on Board Iron Ships and the Various Theories of Terrestrial Magnetism, Lieut. 8. W. B. Diehl, U. 8. N., and Prof. Cleveland Abbe, May 6—Mesopotamia, Prof. J. P. Peters. Other meetings will be announced later. to bold r8aziol hich eatly notice willte given ne pectin ti ALEXANDRIA, CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP. ‘The Potomac shoe factory, which bas not been asuccess in the hands of a corporation in which a large number of citizens were stock- Rolders, is luli Al soak | more, KATE, wite ——=——= PERE PRESS eer kU DIED. i On Friday. January 22, 1AO2. at Ps. woman tains bests ess we tnday, January M4, at 2 vy and ‘mr SSA hora ‘aged Bfty-nine pears. BY IIs wirR, Poners! Sanday. January 4, at 1.30, from Asbury war Fr Gperch, cotwer bectepth aad kt sitet wee tition nt Nos Work Pars ease coos ADLEY. tg 5 BRABLET in £5 Seearrrateth sees °° = papi t ie Be renga Pe Re ney ted 2pm.” Punera, servicer at Ne P oe services at Newark, N. 3... BROWS. On Tn AKCHIMADD Mito » of Wn. P ‘of tise Late Prancie Matti on Monday, the 23th Im On Randay St. Bel ae CUMMINS. "At tue Garneid Hogp.tal, January XT INU, at Va. m., DAMEL @. - 2eu ot 0 OMMINS, aged “‘Ofty: RiP Interred at Bonnie Brae, Bs: ° PARRELL. On Javuary a short ond pat ‘ awed foar years, Luter an. ~~ the oniy and Ueloved sou ot None ¢. Based" Oy, desth, imysiectous death, Yoram ° Funeral will take place Mon. 2 . rom his parewts’ fraideuee, voruer Mineh ‘ood ‘And’ relatives ate Peapect= DERICK. Eutered into rest Friday, ay Asleep tn Jemun, Funeral will take piace Sunday, January 24, at @ eae mn Bet ¥ eae go bs Baptint Church, Ae FORD. On Saturday.January 28, 1802,at 4.20.1, CHARLES £. FOKL wuhetest child of Charies B- end Leare Ford, aged five montis and seveuteen dare, “Panera! wo take place M. a weet and relatives respect! ull Muvited togt- tend. HART. On January: mcd, Va. Major PATIO dent of National cemetery PUunere, will take pace ot 3 a 24, trow 508 i went) -minih mieet, Kicuusendt, Sas HATTON. dauuary 21, Ihe at Onou, Hil SeBoep aewr er nce MALGAIY Th Bmore My cher ot the Mev. Geurwe fs W. Hatten ot Louiswisie eat at Churghy Prauce Gvore » coun triads invite sited ELTENKEMER. On Ju fits GAML OFT. blot won ur ish mia Atay ‘caikeaver (nee Netrati) ated Hioccenbeme Bred e.ateon montis aud ‘Towa for sixteen anxious monthe ang imieet nae anscrton ‘ven be Uae farewell to earth ‘Aud weut to ive in beawen, Funeral will take place frou hile parents? ‘NaonacLunetts a4 matt. wt rerpectsuliy Pieces or | ie Me Saneney Sp, tae 1h HOW uD aged owen eat Burrvile Church, near ck smu 24 Meee ise, HENRY Services will tae place from the Mt. Olive Charch, Bika elect von werns a, oad Meee day ai Za'ciock ‘Irwbds and’ selatices eee forty-nine years Pitnerai rou ber ia county. cEaey, aid. Ob Januar 2 BKADGET MOUNEA, tu the Sorty oighth peer St eae we Funeral on Suuday st 2 p.m.. from her late resi- denen, tile orthees Fricude Sreinvited waren. wale and Beatin PHALLUPS. On Priday. January 22,1802, Mak Wile of Josey Pualiipa, an the itech reat Funeral froga her late residence on Sarvent read, D. C., Monday, Jauuary Zo, at Yucca ju. Unteruent Bt Hock Creek cemetery.” Kelatives and irienus invited fattend. On Saturday, January 23, IN8:, EDWIN ). aus te (WeRiy-seventi pear of ls axe. Uhterment pervate. KICHAKDS. At noom. Sstunday, of cisease of tLe brain, alin. 3 i CNand Mary A: hacks. STEFFANL. Op Friday, Jam o'clock p. MAMA, bewwd wteot Noel sufem., January 23, 1Nwe, fa SOURKERT 8on ot ced nite yearn an 2 Muueral {rom ‘Ler late residence, No. 171 Twelfth street vortweust. vy Mundas. January 2), at Socivce swectiudy invited se Pw. Kelatives aud te re ireude are TOLSON. On Wednesday. January 20, 1802, Buy euademly. JON T LOLvC ss Daicved wesased of Bilzabeth Loon, in tie 1urty-seveat year OF Ls age. Mowe ts and, wo ned and dreary ; Tee very si for iam voice tut weatyom < we Lieut 3 Ot, Puneral from Goreuch Church, 8 orsuck, Church, corser Fourand.g- dips” Melatives and Srieuie reapect: iui) muvited £0 WHITMA! her ‘ eo om . January 23. 0 at son's residence, i151 Mreet worth west, oe WHITMAN, mune sixty -ninth ear of "___ (Boston papers please copy. J WILLETY. On Thursday morning, Jant LNG2, at 6 o'clock, of pueunous, Ger ‘the’ Deo, C VOLK. On Thursday evening, January 21, er Botcioak, WAnuaiee Ts whom of the inte ensdere Volk, in the seveuty-ith year of ber age A native of Wurtewbere, Germany, but for the past torty-ave Years a remdent of this cits. Funeral frou ber sate rescdence, 1000 Maryland ave- Rus southwest, op dauuary 224, at S pap Feapectiully Sve, So Relatives and ‘feuds are attend. “Worm A Germ A Boxe But sold by all druggists at 25. centa, Srzcuz Norce Srecia. Nonce Complying with general request Bezcuaws Pris Brrcuas Puss ‘Will tn future for the United States be covered with @ QUICKLY SOLUBLE. PLEASANT COATING, QUICKLY SOLUBLE, PLEASANT COATING, Completely disruisine the taste of the Pill without ta any way iunpairing its wonderful efficacy for the eure 0f Bick Headache, Constiation and many BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, XANTS LOWELL'S BEST BOD) Reet = 222-3 Patra 4 GREAT REDUCTION IX TES PRICE OF — ROBES. — ‘We have marked down the prices of © larce lot of All-wool Bobes, 1M SOME instances et about HALF PRICE, as we wish to close them out ‘this season, snd those in search of * BARGAINS will now bave an oppor- ‘unity to get e good barwain. Weare lsc offering our whole stock at ex- tuemely low prices to reduce itas low as possible during this month. ‘ONE PRICE, IN PLAX FIGURES