Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1892, Page 5

Woonwann Axo Lormnor, 1TH. 11TH AND F STS. NW. catia Toxonnow, F RIDAY, ‘Will be A VERY ATTRACTIVE REMNANT DAY WITH U3. Usetiti and seaso: every department. ‘ngs will be found in extra accumu- “Broken suzea, 4 Lote, from the JANUAKY RE We've been holdin. I Cooret Drews Goode Tenzths have i too, e Upholstery and Art Neotiework Departinests. They are favorable Make k your Pariment—you can hato them for » very stuall amount. as “Remnants” are wrarked at the lowest prices you've exer known, Devazrurst PHOLSTERY 1 5-4 Cheuiile Table Cover, suacged Re dgced from $4 to 81 1G-4SUk Tapestry Tabie Cover (odd). Re- @Beed from #3.50 to #2. 1 Plush Mantel Lambrequin. Reduced from a ® 13 pieces Piush i Feit Bordering, 4 to 12 facies Jeep. lenat! half price. Anumber of odiand single pairsot Lace ‘ani Coeniile Curtains at low remnaat prices. 1ith street building.) Agr Expnomeny Derantuest. roldered. Keduced trom Reduced from $1 to 10uu s:. bulding.) raxe Deranruent. coat, Blouse Buttons frase. Le- oth Silk-lined Fauntie- Sizes dand 5 years > ee 1 iit Suit, fine marine Bine thibet, military coat and kilt, slicitly faded. Size 4 years. t Kilt Suit, coat buckskin cloth, pimidserce. Size 5 years. Wo , lk Velvet if, two west Size # years. sstin lined kuit— Keduced from wed in Conti- Size G years. Reduced frum Suits, Browne viot cashmere. Sizes $5.50 to ef each. Size 6 years, from $10to #4. ~Luth st. building.) Reduce a Broke frayed. Reduce: (Med door... Chintcen’s India Linon Short ort waist, iow neck Be worn with own and Tai thade with Reduced frou, short $4.00t0 Gecond floor. . 10th et. building.) WENT. Heistitched vu 1m Va Beduced Fee Drews E MENT. & Beaver Cape, handsome silk heiuzs. size Wi Leluecd from €20 to Py emery Fine Cupe Seat Stonlder Capes, pointed frouteaad igh cular 3 ze8 OB amd Me- ole specinen. Heduced from Reduced from ned, ved trou 855 Wrap, trimmed abel. Size 40. Reduced hums.) Devanr- eiy braided. wed wits silk Matalease, trim- (Third ocr. et Dergnrxesr, ri. €." Freuch Corsets, extra long eels’ “Sige GUL $.0w 82. wt Corets extra T ae Muz:xo Uxprnwean 4 Latiow Kaob Dalori 2 cone combination Suits, as Siew} hs Sines wou $1.G0and $1.80 to 8h esses 2d annex.) = iH OSTERT Devantuesr, seg cies stan fe ante SS Mataire Infante’ Fine Caltessre Bose, to Seal 4 Keduced trom 4c. a pair -Secoud annex.) Se Mestsx Uxrxnwesn D, 1 White Kideruown ¥' ed bac ae = cuffs. PiLicnowe Planwed i Xedwced joo €11-L0t0 eB ease (ecu dour. “Toth ot. vaiiding.) woopw. WE ASE oe Sw. ‘92: eens ———serenee— I] FS Wasuws& Co. Ill A oain = Invite your = {III tention Il t% — Their beautifving preparation, — —— The peerless | Hasvouse & —Of course your hands are chapped. ‘asi | | ree 7 has played ean ton weet oa Saeed hie ante Blemish be there's ‘or worst Aree YOu are. ‘teeseee ——egarese Aygns BAIR VIGOR Restores faded, thin and gray hair to its original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness and promotes new and vigorous growth. Acican, safe, elegant and econom- teal bair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR. “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and before I had used half a bottle the hair began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as good « bead of hair asever I had. On my recommend- Afraid’ of the- Usual ° Totlet: ~—But you need not fear towse-— H a ANDOLINE, =2t | i derause it iepersectly Hasuzess. —o— Louie. —o— i | As usual, r¢ offer you avaluabie bar- fur we' ‘pricel yin Tedy. the benent o/ our F experimenite in striving to give fs Thoven ot P.S. Wusass & Co., ill DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIO TEMPLE. atio! my brother, William Craig, made use of Ayer's Hair Vigor with the sane food results."—Stephen | Craig, 832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa, AYE}’s HAIR VIGOR, Propared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by drugw everywhere. | Hearru Has lis Werur. ko far above or below our healthy weight | withou: disturbing health. We cannot keep health and [ [sneornan It in fat that comes and goes. Too much is burden- some; too little is dangerous, ‘Mesith requires enough fat for daily use and 9 little more for reserve and comfort. That keeps us plump. ‘The resuit 1s beauty—the beauty of health. A little book on CAREFUL LIVING shows the im- portance of keeping your healthy weight. We send it free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South: Sth ave- nue, New York, « M2“. WINSLow's SooTHING sYKUP B\ Mas veen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH: ‘Winter has taken a new lease of life and eversbod; is tightening their hold on the comfortable coverings. ‘The nights will be crisp even aiter the day's thawout— so if your couch does not happen to be rizhtly cov- ered—if you have been trying to make out with what It will finish out this season—and be ready and handy for Not until the cold weather is gone for good ‘shall we let the stock run low in our BLANKET DE- you have—and need new, why not «et new! PARTMENT. long as there isa guost of = chance of your needing anything of the sort. If you are interested in the sub- Ject you will read withour any uring. Buascers A specialty—10-4, #3—11-4, 84. ALL WOOL—10-4, 84—11-4, € “VALLEY PRID2"—Pink, Biue and Red price. $10. ié woot—Biue, Pink and Ked borders—12-4-$10~-usual price, $15. Here is a whole striug of strong values: 10-4-84.50, $5 and a6. 114-26, 87.50, 124-60. 85, #2, $10 and $12. 13-4 144 i-é CALIFORNIA BRAND. €8.50an4 810. CALIFORNIA BRAND—89, $10 and and Blue. SCARLET BLANKETS— 10-484. 50 and $5. " $4 and 87. CRIB BLANKETS— €3, 83.50, €4, 8 and 86, W.. A-P-P-E-R Bris ‘N-K-E-T-3. GRAY and CARDINAL and TAN and BLUE—#4. NAVY BLUE, TAN, with Blue or Car inal stripes—$5. LIGHT BLUE and WHITE, CARDINAL and TAN, BLUE and TAN, MEDIUM BLUE and WHIT! Piner qualities in fancy stripes—$10 and oo Dow. campric Larke sizes Crsnross. AND SATINE COVERED— 25, $1.50, 82 and $2.25, Dows Srresvs. SATINE COVERED—88, 89nd 810. SILK COVERED—up to €20. Coswrsonrs HEAVY WEIGHTS —covere! with Print and Sateen—$1, $2.25, 1.5 and LIGHT WEIGHTS_Cheese Cloth covered §n White or solid colors, tied with Pink or Biue—¢: SILKALINE COVERED-—fancy figtres— €2.50 and #3 With Pink, Blue or White grounds 83.50. rreaps Axsp Quits. ALLENDALE SPREADS—6-4. 6% 10-4, $1; 12 size, Marveilies vattern—12-4, HELINE SPREADS—Red or Blue— V4, $1.75, $3 and &4. ¢8. Fizured in colors— CREB SPREADS--$1 to $3. LAP KOBES—Well down in price. It may be this cold speil willdrive you to a purchase. ‘Make it with a good grace—you can if you look here for relief. Oar motto again— THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST, We carry the best. Penny, NINTH AND THE AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1810. (1t] TELEPHONE 995. It is our business to keep it in shape as ING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, OF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cents. bottle. ity iv Desaso Poxps Exrracr. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE, Davaus - WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking coughs. Over 40 years in use. Sold by drusgista EDWARD P. MERTZ, dF sts., Washington, D.C. cclO-cofm 1th Nevrazcre Pensows And those troubled with nervonsness resulting from Cure or overwork will be Felt: ved bY taking BKOWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines wrapper. on 4 NTY Is t by inaction of the liv. 48. The resuit will be “They give pvsitive relief. Use Carter's easant sur Prine. Cannazr & Lenny, ‘U2 7th and 706 K st. n.w. HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK DRESS GOODS. We are showing extra values in Cashmeres at 50, 6236, 75, 85e. and $1. Serges at 50, (234, 75, S5c. and 81. Henriettas at 50, 6235, 75e. amd 81. Priestiy’s Silk Warp Henrie:tas at and €2 yard. In Biack Bedford Cord we are offering a special value at 80c. yard. You will find this the usual $1 quality eisewhere. In Trimmings we havea full stock of Gimps and Passementeries, in plain and crochet silks and beaded. We havea few Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats left, close them cut quickly will offer them ute able reduction. New Eubroideries, Laces and White Goods, CARHART & LEIDY, 858 7th and 706 K st. n. w. Mux. E, Sraverer Of 1440 Broadway, New York, ‘Will remain at No. $13 Vermont avenue, Opposite the Arlington, During the menths of January and February, where the will receive weekly importations of Gownsand Mantles, also beaucitul selection of Materials and Trimmings, with every facility of fitting and taking orders on premises, ja18-Lm* R ©. GARLAND AND FRANK RB. GILLIS ANE Je tach o iendlship sorae,” 3? yout sau the ettest eb the ‘abuts frm HENRY W wt Maser Tears coxcenss twenty-atz years of acttve bus: YOU. MEAD IT. news ite hus jroven tous beyond hat Khe average perwon Drovers to bave lus oF her own Was, esiectally wien the pay Banter on amount of money ie the'subject of consideration. ‘We have been selling fine turni- ture and carpets to the people of Wasiangton for many years. that ‘H- wehave teen successiu. from usness point of view 1s best eed by tue fact that we Row Controlling a vo.u:.e of trade by fer than jas ever been eujoyed by any Credit House un the District of Columbia. We nave the courage to publish ur Cant ahd creat prices ever: Quy fa the Sears wislen waue Cas Lot Ue auld ‘or any sinilar wstab- Hishnent in thisetty We dowsto vrgve that our CuEDIT PRICES Wil compare favorsbiy with the SAS PRICES quoted’ by other houses. Our furniture and cur Catpecs are, Up to date, clear AN EASY WAY TO EURNISH YOUS HOUSE. PLAN AND OCR wall caste fat time of Rant all cus) ne at, Tinie of ‘Titias. ~~ purbase, fe talance ia, small Cor P, Os B: FOF Monthy payluents to ot Ericrs Os Drayxers. suit you. We allow £& bE E We soil “aes , or Hair <7 = “om Se ‘on tine, = ae = Suite, ‘Should you need anything in the line of Bed Cover- 24 cash, ing, now is the time to buy, aud at SAVING PRICES, Sek Etconon ee too. jattress, 10-4 Gray Blankets, worth $1.50, at. fee 10-4 Gray Woo! Biankets, worth $2 mani Se 20 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, slichtly aad soiled. Leduced from $5 to. -- 250 Save make and Our 11-4 California Wool “Housekeeper” of extra cust, Bianket. Reduced from #4 to... - 5.00 fe mate This isthe best Blanket ever offered by any house for the price. Weave selling good Horse Blankets at...... . a ga ‘A lot of Heavy Wool Lap Robes at creatly reduced prices. The prices range from @1 to @5 each. GROGAN'S Cotton-filled Bed Comforts, 7c. to. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, © 819, 821 and 623 7th st. n.w. 2d EDITION. AMERICANS IN CHILE. Their Reported Feeling Over the Late Incident. VICTIMS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE. The Martial Spirit of the Bilbao Miners Cowed. EFFORTS TO CATCH GARZA. CHILEAN NEWS VIA LONDON. Itis Said That Minister Kgan is to Be Re- called. Loxpoy, Jn. 28—Tho ‘mes today pub- lishes a dispatch from its correspondent at Santiago do Chile saying that, in reply to sug- gestions, Chile oxpressed her willingnces to have either Spain or Brazil act as mediator in her differences with the United States, but that public opinion ia in favor of submitting questions to the arbitration of the Supreme Court of the United Sinte: The correspondent further say Chilean government is receiving messages of sympathy from ail parts of South America and the United States. “He adds that American res- idents in Santiago publicly demand the can- coling of the oxequatur of Mr. Wm. B, Mo- Creery, the consul of the United States at Val- paraiso. Reports from the United States received at Santingo declare that Presideut Harrison bas Cet to recali Mr. Egan, the American min- ter. at THE RECENT INDIANAPOLIS HORROR. Graphte Stories Toid by Severabof the Sur- vivors. Ixpraxarotis, Ixp., Jan. 28.—Coroner Man- ker took the testimony of ten of the patients at the surgical institute yeaterduy, and sev- eral of thom told the story of their peril and escape in the most graphic manner. Miss Lonora Knowles seid that she and oight other patients wore sleeping ina room on the third floor, and sho was awakened with an alarm of fire trom one of her room- mates. She knew where the fire escape and stairway were, but she jumped from the win- low upon the sed root below and was followed | by all the others oxcept Minnie McDonald, who remained to dross herself and was burned to death. The witness did not hear any alarm at her door and did not believe any was given. Her escape by the stairway was cut off by the fire before she was awakened. Dr. McLain, the house physician, testified that patients were required to remain at the institution and confessed that treatment had been refused to patients because they would not board there. RIOTOUS MINERS COWED. Effect of Declaring the Bilbao Strikers in a State of Siege. Mapurp, Jan.¢28.—The proclamation of » stato of siege at Bilbao has had the effect of cowing the rioting iron and copper miners in the vicinity of that city. ‘Ihe local, civil and military authorities were not able to keep the rioters in check, and they had matters protty much their own way until last evening. when Gen. Loma and his three battalions of infantry, his cennon and detachment of lancers arrived at the scene of the disturbance. ‘The knowledge then dawned upon the riot- ers that the government did not propose to stand any nonsense. ‘The striking miners had yesterday attacked the troops from Bilbao sent to restore order, and last night they seized a dynamite depot and made many threats of the damage thoy would do unless their protests against the reduction in the wages, which was the cause of the strike, were heeded. ‘Their courage oozed awoy. however, when Gen. Loma took charge of affairs, and’ those who had been most vio- lent in their denunciation of the mine owners and the authorities soon assumed a more conciliatory manner. Gen. Loma gave the strikers to wuderstand that should the occnsion arise be would shoot all rioters down without mercy. He told them ho was there to protect them and to maintain order, and he intended to do so, no matter what the cost in life might be. ‘This deter- mined cnunciation of the military commander intentions had the desired effect and today everything i quiet throughout the district. The strikers who bave been arrested will be tried by court-martial. ae TRYING TO CATCH GARZA, Federal and State Troops Being Hurried to Hin Kendezvous. Camp Frrzstumons, Tex., Jan. 98.—Both the state rangers and troops U.S. A. are making their way in.the vicinity of Pena Tt is understood th#t Garza’s rendezvous is were the first to discover it. As soon as word was telegraphed to the udjutant gencral of Texas, who is in the field, that Garza was located, the entire forees, Loth state and federal, received orders to break camp and march to the scene of action. — WANT CHINAMEN CROWDED OUT. Resolution Favoring a Total Exclusion Bill Passed by Helena’s Council. Herewa, Moxt., Jan. 28.—The city council last night unanimously passed a resolution calling on Congress to pass a total Chinose ex- clusion bill. For several months there has been much dissatisfaction in Montana over the influx of great numbers of Chinamen from Canada. December 6 Giov. Toole called the at- tention of Secretary Foster to the systematic emuggling of Chinamen across the border, but no relief has beon afforded by the government. |The various labor organizatigns of the state began w Loycott against tho Cltinese January 1. ———= SCHOOL FUKNITURE TRUST. By the Purchase of the Grand Rapids Com- pany Competition ts Removed. Caicaso, Jan, 28.—Referring to the Grand | Rapids dispatch about the school furniture trust a local paper says: Inasmuch as school boards almost invariably advertise for bids and parchase school furniture from the lowest ro- sponsible bidder the advantage of » combina- tion which will prevent competition is at once | supply the price demanded must be paid or the purchase cannot Le mude. ‘The existence of a school-bock trast has long been acknowledged and school boards find themselves absolutely in the power of the pub- lishers. In purchasing school furniture, how- ever, some latitude has been allowed, and many scandals Lave been caused by the open accusations that meinbers of the school boards have had their private dwellings and some- times their business offices elegantly furnished free of cost by the firms whose bills for supply- ing school furniture were accepted. for many years an effort has been afoot to form a trust which would offectuaily shut off competition. One by one most of the amaller factories were purchased, and for two years pest the trust has pri ly been master of the situation, but the id Rapids Furniture Company was a thorn in the flesh of the trust, so to speak. Soveral weeks ago a meoting of prominent furniture manufacturers was held | at the Auditorium in this city, ull of whom be- longed to tho trust. Every effort was made to insure secrecy. At that meeting F. A. Hol- brook of the A. I. Andrews company suggested that the trast purchiso the Grand lispids com- passe plant, and the suggestion was adopted. hho result was announced in the Grand Rapids dispatch. Aaa Soe A “DUST BURNER” BURSTS, Explosion of a Seventy-Ton Reading Loeo- Killing Five Men. Porrsvintz, Pa. Jan. 28.--Five men wero killed this morning by the explosion of a loco- motive on the Philadelphia and Reading road near St. Clair. The locomotive, which was located there, and that the state rangers | apparent. Where there is only one source of | Ausany, N.Y., Jan. 98.--The senate morning received the world’s fair bil as favorably reported from the senate finance committee and passed it. It appropriates €800,000 and provides for three persons to be sppointed from each judicial district, so that there will be twenty-three commissionsers to meet in Albany. . ene MICHIGAN'S PENSIONER DEAD. He Suffered for » Crime Another Committed —Partial Reparation Given. Jacksox, Mica., Jan. 28.—Edward Murphy, the only pensioner Michigan has over had, bas just died in this city. Murphy was sent first to state prison here for life for 4 murder which was committed on shipboard while he was a sailor and which was fastened upon him. For yoars he suffered patiently in solitary confino- ment until his mind gave way. Hoe was then put to work on a contract. For some years he worked in this manner until the perpetrator of the murder confessed. He was released and as part reparation has since been receiving $30 Der year asa pension from tho state. He was struck by a Michigan Central traia « few da; ago, receiving injuries which caused his dea! gubmrastatin EXCITED OVER ELECTION. Troops Kept in Readiness to Suppress Dis- order in Hungary. Bupa Pest, Jan. 28.—The elections for members of the Hungarian diet have com- menced. The animosities of the political par- tea, which have been growing in strength ever since the campaign opened, are now at fever heat, and as. measuro of precaution again any disturbance the government bas dispatched military assistance to the authorities in many 1 distriots, r since the dissolution of the diet the campaign has been actively proceeding and the various meetings have been — marked with much disorder. In some cases actual fighting occurred and it was necessary for the police to intervene to restore perce. The excitement in the vicinity of the polling piaces throughout the count in intense. Iu this city fears tertain that an outbreak may occur, aud the police and military are held in their barracks in readiness for auy emergency. glee ne TWo scows FOUND, The Tug Luckenbach Picked Them Up Sixty Miles Out at Sen. New Your, Jav. 28.—At 10:45 this morning word was received at the ofice of the Baring Dumping Bont Co. that scows No. 8 and 16 had been found by the tug Luckenbach last night sixty miles out at ea and are now safely an- chored in the Atlantic Basin in Brooklyn. —_ PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S FAREWELL. ACard From the Ketiring Executive of the Liberian Kepublic. Pamapevrata, Pa., Jan. 28.—The following card, issued by President Johnson of Liberia, has just been received by Mr. William E. Roth- ery, who represents that republic in this city: “On the eve of retiring from the presi- dency, arf event which will occur on the first Monday of January, 1892, having ser ved for four terms or eight years, having in 1883 been elected by the unanimous vote of my fellow citizens, and having been three times re-elected by overwhelming ma- jorities and having declined to ac- cept a fifth nomination, unwilling to pursue an unprecedented course, moreover, about to be succeeded bya gentleman elected by the party that so long ed me in “office, it becomes duty and a pleasure "to extend to the diplomatic 4nd consular corps of the republic throughout the world my siucere thanks tor the ability, integrity and sympathy with which they have served and promoted the interests of the republic. I retire from public life with tho justified assurance shat the republic will be served by its diplomatic and consular corps as faithfully in the future as it bas been in Pasi Execurivs Maxsiox, Moxnovia, November 30, HL R. W. Jomxsox. 1891. By the President. E. J. Banctar, Secrotary of State. —————— IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Was Less Animated—. actionary Temper Shown. New Yonx, Jan. 28.—The stock market was lees animated this morning, but the decreased business was due entirely to the less prominent position of a few stocks, while the opening was strong at advances, extending to 9 per cont over last night's figures. Lackawanna and Manhattan still lod the list in strength, and the former rose 13; to 147 and the Intter 134 to 115 before the upward movement was checked. ‘ue remainder of the list, however, with the exception of Burlington, New England and Illi- nois Central, showed a’ reactionary temper in the eariy trading. though the concessions from first prices were in ali cases insignificant. Illi- nois Ceniral rose Jy per cent, but the general list becume more quiet and remained without Be- | movement of interest or even decided tendency in prices, and though Mauhattan further ad- vanced 1 per cent to 116 it had no apparent in- fluence upon the rest of the market. ‘The mai ket at 11 o'clock was active and steady to firm at but slight clanges from opening figures. cea Favoring the Springer Wool Bill. Bosrox, Mass., Jan. 28.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter today prosents a petition to Congress by leading woolen manufacturers represonting the Wovl Consumers’ Association, in support of the Springer bill Gali aca Suffocated by Escaping Gas. Orrawa, Ill. Jan. 28—A few days ago five peddlers came to Ottawa from Chicago. Yes- terday two of them were found in their room im the hotel dead from the effects of gas escap- ing from a dofective fixture. ‘Ihey are Abdal- lah Maliouf, aged forty, " and his nephew, aged eightecn. One of the women in the party lost her mind when she saw the dead bodies, one of which was that of her son and tho other her brother. ——_—_— Senator Sherman May Bo Summoned. Special Disyatci: to The Evening Star. Couvunes, Onto, Jan, 28.—Senator Sherman will probably be summoned here by the com- mittee of the house to investigate Hepresenta- tive Daugherty early next week. ————_ The Grip at Copenhagen. Corexuacex, Jan. 28.—There have been 620 cages of influenza and thirty deaths from the discase here during the past week. Jesters ommdg Grip Takes » Spiritual Medium. Wiriansponr, Pa., Jan. 28,—Mrs. Lena Bible of Detroit, a’ spiritual medium, who has been giving lecturos in this city, has died from grip. She was founding a colony here when D pelea dieasts Prefer Balfour's Bill to Gladstone's, Duptiy, Jan. £8.— United Ireland says this morning that while it will be glad to see autonomy given to Ireland by Mr. Gladstone, there are many reasons for preferring the Balfourian bill, which, United Ireland adds, could be improved upon in the house of com- mons and pass the house of fords without an appeal to electors, while securing the support of members of the Irish party who aro now poaing as unionists. ——. Col. Lamont’s Condition Serious. New Youu, Jan. 28.—Col. Dan Lamont ie confined to his home with an aggravated at- tuck of the grip, complicated with other nil- ments, and his friends are somewhat alarmed at his condition. sees Es To Be Recelved by King Hambert. Rou, Jan. 28.—King Humbert will receive Chief Justice Coleridge Has a Relapse. Loxpox, Jan. 28.—Lord Chief Justice Cole- Passage of the World’s Fair Bill by the | He ison His Way to Montevideo—Cost of the ‘War Preparations. this! 18 was officially stated this morning that Ad- miral Gherardi with the Philadelphia, Concord aud Kearsarge is now on his way to Montevideo, there to join Admiral Walker's squadron, which had been ordered to await his coming. This information is in accordance with former statements made. If Admiral Gherardi stops at Bebia, Brazil, be will there be recalled from his southern trip. It is not known at the Navy Department that he intended to stop at Bahia and theprobabilty is that the first heard from him will be his ar- Tival at Montevideo. Some speculation is being indi in as to the cost of the war tion. coneerva- tive estimate places the expense incurred by the Navy Department at $1,500,006. The money expended, however, will not all yon —— little of it will be. The extra coal can hereafter be utilized. expense jegrap! is $1.95 word to aud from Valparaiso a ton ot the eae bas or use the telograph very freely in communi- cating with ite offciale This’ bill alone will approximate $100,000. rs will be issued at once to stop the ex- tra work at the various navy yards and gun foundries, and bring the force of men at the | several yards down to a penco basis, Commodore Kamsey said this morning that) there was now afloat sufficient coal bound to the Pacific to have | An Error in Copying. Considerable comment was caused at the Capitol this afternoon by the fact that i official of message to Secretary Blaine containing Chil apology the indorsement of the time it was re- ceived was: “Received 12:11 a.m. Jany. 25.” This would have placed it in tho hands hours before of this government several the President sent his message to Con- r, to be an gress. It is belioved, bowe error in copying and should have been “12:12 a.m. January 26,” a8 the President in today's message directly states that it was not received until the 26th. FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, ae he Tork Tock Waker fuse cried EP epee Mire to Corson ard Macartney. 1410 £ strest. Big Sa Weed ONG Rorehweats |longes: get Tex. & Pac Ten. t. Fe ——— Washington stock Exchange. Sates — Kegular call—19 o'clock mi: Columbia Fire Insurance, 100 at 16; 100 at 16; 100 at i6: at 16 Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 636; 300 at 63g. Chesupeake and Putomac 20 at 60; 10 at 60. Wash Loan and Tr pany, 1'at 105. Washington Gas, 15 at 43. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 1907, M153 bid, 116% asked. U. 84s, coupons, 1907, USK bid, 116% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, 1802, currency, 100% bid, — asked. 4-year fund, 66, 1393, gold, 1Ud¥ bid, — asked. 20-year hind, 5s, 1802, 108 bid, -- asked, Water stock, is, cu WL, 12135 Uid.— asked. 80-year fund,6s,goid, 192, 115 Vid, asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, cur- Teucy. 1213g) bid, — asked. 3.88, 1974 fund, cur Tency, 118% Did, 116 askerL Big, Teg. ius, 18yd- 1901, 100 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Souds—Washington and George- town Kaiiroad 104%, Gs, lu. bid. — asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble Gs. 151 bid. — asked. Masonic Pall Ag- sociation, 68,105 bid, 108 asked. Washington Market Company, ist a,” 1892-1911, 110 bid, — aske Washington Market Company mp. fe 116 — asked. American Security and ‘Trust Com: 1y, 68, 100 bid, — asked. Wastington Ligtt in Pattty ist mortgaae ea, 140d, 200 bud,-vuskod. “Was ington Light infantry 4ds, 99 bid, — asked. Wasu- ington Gas Company, series A, és, 180 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, 68, 181 b. asked. Washington Gus Company ‘Convert bie 68, 1901, 140 bid, — asked. Eckington Raliroad (a. 4" bid. — asked. Capitol and North O street Katiroad 1st mortgage 56, 1vv bid, 1137 asked. Met- Topolitan Kailroad Convertible’ és." 11; bid, 1 asked. U.S. blectric Light Convertivie 58, 03g bid, 113 asked. Anacostia Railroad és. 1vz bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 1st mortgage 58, 96% bid, 104 asked. sous! Bank Stocks—Baux of Washington. 418 Did. 440 asked. Bank of Kepubile, xa bid. si asked. Metropolitan. 466 bid, 25 asked. Central, id, 810 asked. Farmeis aud Mechanics . 190 asked. Citizens 110 bid. iS asked. Column 50 bid, 165 asked. Capital. 1.0 bid. — asked. West Bnd, 100 bid, 105 asked. ‘Traders’, 115 bid. 20 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked, Second, 1iv bid, — asked. Kallroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 249 Uld, 3:0 asked. Metrupolitan, 100 vid... @ asked. Capitel aud North © street, 41 bid, “25, asked. Kekington aud Soldiers’ Home, 31" bid, — asked. Georgetown and Teuleytown, 44 bid, "53 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid,— asked” Columbia, 64 bid, 13 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s. 49 bid, 55 asked. Fraukun, ov bai, — asked. National Union, i bid, 153, waked. Corcoran, ét4, bid, 15 aseed. Columbia, | 13%) bid, [Tasked. "Potomac, 75 bid. #9 asked: Kiggs, >’ Did, Sig asked. Veople’s, 54 bid, Sasked Lincoln. 6% bid, 62 uawed. Commercial, os Uld. Sig asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked." Arlington, Ase vid, lv asked. ‘Title imsurauce Stocks—Keal Fstate Title, 130 bid, 137 asked. Columbia Title. 67, bid, 7h asked. ‘as aud Blectric Light Stocks —Wasuitgion G % bid, <8 weked. U.S. Electric Light, 146. bi 160 Saked Georgetown Gus, 43 Ud. — abked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, *58 Did, 63 anked. cinenean Graplophone, 9 bid, 635 asked. Pennsylvania, 1y bid. — waked. Aliscellauevus Stocks— Washington Market Come pany, i9g0id, 17 usked. Great Fails ice Com- pany, 138 bid, — asked, bull Kun Panorama Couipany, 15 bid, 2 asked. Pueuieatic Gui Care Tiage, % bid, 7 ask Lincoln Hall, — bid, 100 asked. ivy City brick Company — bid, 100 asked. Safe Deposit aud Lrust Compauies — Wasuing- ton Loan aud iTus: Company, 1X U4, rust Come asked. American Security ‘aud {rust compat, 106 bul 109 sce. Washington Safe Deposit Com- pany, 110 bid, 124 asked. ———_ A Cometery Association. The Cheora Charey Odom Anshy Russian Cemetery Association has filed a cortificate of incorporation with the following officers: F. M. Goldsmith, president; Hermaun Speair, treas- urer and socretary; Jacob Blumenthal, lke Brotman aud Peue Krutcoviteh, directors. suction ios eave, Transfers of teal Estate. Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: W. 0. Denison et al. to L. 8. Nicholson, lot 14, biock EX. div. 11, South Brookland; @—. C. W. Simpson to C. G. Lov, subs 238 and 289, eq. 150; @¢—. B. Macafeo to C. B, Estabrook, sub 21, block 27, Long Meadows;' 87.50. B. P. Hooke to S. 8. Griggs, part 3, sq. 724; @2,150. S. Lawton to c. Siubihoter, sub 34, aq. 968; @-. ST. Thomas to 8 Oppenkcimer, part, 8, 9q. 558; $1,075, L.A Barr to C. W. Simpson, subs 93 to 95, aq. 633; @—. L.S. Fristoe to L! A. Barr et al., lot 4 and part 8, block 13, Le Droit Park: $—. Hounab Macks to Ella J. Adler, undivided half part 4, aq. 470; Jacob Kreiss to Eliz- abeth Otto, part 1 543; @2,200. Susan E. Armatead to T. Ficlas, parti, block 17, Effingham Place; @—. Ripken ‘Tax Pans:pext’s Catans today included ‘Vice President Morton, Secretaries Pisine, Eik- # il i t 3 e g ‘ | country people who would be benefited by the | was called at the request of a number of mem- ment of the Hock Cresk Park Law. At the meeting of the subcommittee of the @ppropriations committee having charge of the District appropriation Lill which was held yee- terday afternoon Mr. J. A. Truesdell, one of the owners of property within the bounda- ries of the proposed Rock Creek Park, asked for e hearing in defense of the proposi- tion to investigate the commission with a view of preventing tho fulfillment of the terms of ‘the law creating the park. In the very first instance he questioned the compentency of the committee todeal with the question, stating that all but two of the members of the subcommit- tee had voted for the present law, and con- tending that that disqualified them from con- sidering the matter at this time. The commit- tee took offense et this and there was quite a sharp contest between him aud several mom- bers. The matter was finally referred to the full committee to be considered at « future THE MADISON COLLECTION OF AUTOGRAPHS. Senator Gorman yesterday submitted a ree- olution directing the committee on the library to inquire and report to the Senate whether it is advisable for the government to purchase « certain collection of autographs and historical Papers now inthe posession of the exrcutore of James C. Me rmerly of this city, and koown as t ‘ollection. ——--— CAPITOL TOPICS. FOREIGN APFAIRN COMMITTER. Tho session of the House committee on fo eign affairs this morning lasted oniy about te minutes and the reference of « fow measures | was all that took place. Tho pacitic turn inthe ean aituation that a question not of live interest and it was not discussed Ly the committee. ‘THE aGARRARAN CLAIM. An old claim mado its appearance in the Sen- ate today. Ithas been there before. It is the | famous claim of William McGerraban. Senator | Teller introduced the bill, and all that the! Monsure acks is for permission for the claim- ant to submit his caso to the Court of Claims. — -<- a A BRIDGE PROJECT. } Reviving the Effort to Sccure a Bridge at the Foot of South Capitol Street. There was a meeting of the South Capitol Street Bridge Association held in the parlorsof the American House at 1o'ciock today. The meeting wus held at that hour because it was thought to be the most convenient time for the erection of the proposed bridge, and ma- Jority of those prevent were from the country. Mr. A. K. Browne, president of the associa- tion, presided. Owing to the indixposition of the secretary, Mr. Heiskell, Judge H. H. Black- burn performed the duties of that office, President Browne stated that this mecting bers. He said that in the lust Congress their Dill wasfavorably reported and camo near being passed in the House. He said that Senator ‘aulkner was friendly to the bill and prom- ised that there would be no trouble if the bill passed the House, as he only wanted two days’ notice to get it through the Senate. He said he believed there was n good chance for the bill now, and he was glad to se somany ersons taking active interest in this matter. le thought that by united action the bili | would pass the present Congress. ‘A SURVEY WANTED. Mr. Geo. J. Seufferle, treasurer of the asso- ciation, said that his committee had no report to make concerning the interview with the present Enginecr Commissioner. He said an effort had been made to get a survey of the ground by the District authoritics without ex- pense to the association, but he had nothing definite to report. Mr. Halley said he favored having the survey made by the District, as it would save time, and then the associxtion could go to Congress and usk for the appropriation for the bridge. Mr. A. 5. Jobuson inquired what a survey would cost and Mr. Seutlerle suid be thought it would cost shout #500. Bir. Jobnson said be thought that amount could be raised and he would certainly pay bis OPPOSITION FROM THE ComaIeSIONEUS. Mr. Simon Wolf suid bo had Lad au interview with the Engineer Commissioner. who said be | Would certainly oppose this bridge unless the Febuilding of the Anacostia bridge was an as- sured fact. Mr. Woif said he did not sce Com- missioner Douglass. Because the Commission: ers objected, bo said, was not saving that the asscciation would not succeed. He also called attention to the change in Congress. Judge Blackburn said that Air. Wolf's report | certainly astonished him and be called. at- tention to the stroug indursements the bill had received. Sotar xs the Anacostia bridge was concerned he said the Commissioners got all the appropriation they asked for last year, aud that was for the bri Mir. Wolf thought the association should be fortified in every way framed and offered, aid that it would ten be referred to the Commissioners. He thoaght that the aseociation could then appear iu a bouy aud press their claims. 4 COMDITTER APPOINTED. The association thea decided to appoint « committeo of five members to look into the | matter of having the survey made. | The chair appointed as members of the com- | mitteo Simon Wolf, A. 5. Jognson, Geo. Seuf- | ferle, J. Hl. wand Dr. L. White. A motion made by Mr. Adrians to instruct the committee not to employ a private sur- | veyor was carried. | pon motion of Mr. Seufferle it was decided to aud the names of the president and secre- | tary to the -emgee~- per = e meeting adjourned to meet again Thurs- day, February 11. , ins —— THE COURTS. vam Today—Perryman agt. Copp: argued, decree below reversed. In re Cammuack, guardian; argued and submitted. Cmcvurt Count—Judge Montgomery. Today—R. Waldron agt. W. Pabst; verdict for defendant. A.B. Claxton et ul. agt. J.B Hyman; verdict for plaintiff, £82.50. J. J Atweli agt. A. M. Gorman; on irial. Egrity Covnr—Judge Hagner. —Corcoran agt. jor; injunetion United States agt. Jones: eale decreed; B. Davidson and P. A. Darneille, trustece. Keating agt. Keating; divorce granted. ——— The Funeral of John Grinder. The funeral of the late John Grinder, who | died Sunday in the eightieth year of his age, took place yesterday afternoon, the remains, with the immediate family and friends, leaving | the residence, Ist and K streets southeast, and | being taken to the First Methodist Protestant | Church, Sth and Virginia avenue, which was with the many friends of the deceased. | ‘The pallbearers wore Messrs. W. H. West, John | Neale, Wu. Richards, Charles Ford, Thomas Mansfield and Capt. Herrold. The services at the church were impressive and were con-| ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nicholson, | after which the remains were placed in the vault at the Congressional cemetery. le ieee A New Indictment Against White. Among the indictments found by the grand jury today was one against of White was on the assigument for trial today on the indictment remaining, but was not reached. The jury came in at 2 o'clock with grand ‘ the new indictment, which is one of nine counts, embezzlements from J. Herbert pire ie 1800, the sume gregating 41 It is drawn with In the Criminal Court this afternoon the first of the civil service political cases, that of John J. Verser, an employe of the goverument print ing office, charged with soliciting contributions for political purposes, was taken up. District Attorney Cole and his assistant, Mr. Armes, appeared for the government and Mr. Edmund Burke for the defendant. ‘The Jury worn are Chas. G. Dulin, We. Sentry, K. Simpson. Chas. Eberly, Thomas, Dente! © Jobn Kennedy, Cook. John F. Vogt, John J. Pulier, and J. Tarbell Dye: ad the cuse by reading the reed that Vereer, nion Republicam o as instrumental in sending a circular of the association in Septem Ler, 1889, to Mise Mar- garet Dingley, Paulus U. Class and Mr. Legare and im securing coutributions from them. —_——— Indictments Keported Today. The grand jury today reported the following indictments to Judge Dradiey of the Criminal Court Joseph A. Burns and George Jones, assault with tutent to kill; Thaddeus Monford, Michael Green, James Gibson, Joseph Wilkinson, Wm. Bell, Wm. Staunton, James Seweil andj Jokm Jobneon, y from the person. W. ns Law, aling A.M. and Andrew W. Vigal, forgery; Minor Jobneon, John Smith and Chas. J Howard. alias Wm. Long, lias Chas Smith, house Droaking Semacl Hervey, Mary Stewart and F. bh Morgan ord White and it Cinbb, emberzliens ‘ihe canes of way for larceny and Patrick Conroy, grand larce: Marriage Licenses, Marriage licensos have beon issued by the clerk of the court to the follor Irving Jones of Middlesex, N. ¥. Lanisiey of Potter, N. ¥.; Charles Lambert and Mary Williams, Jawes BE. Queen of Prince George’® co: . Md, end Hattie Coleman; Reuben A. Poole and E¢ith B. Phompson, poth of Montgonery county, Md.; James K. Taylor and Margaret Roots; Aug! . Mugee and Marie D. Campbei. of Martinsburg, W. Vas; Puthp J. Hidicon of Northumberland county, Pa Nottie Ear w 2 and Alico Washingion. —— Mange of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weath b-§ MAMIE w My. January was, SN, Ly the vi Yoni baton, Maversiown, Dm. ALTEMUS. On Wednesday night, January 27, iste 10 Cwock. LOMAS ALTE MUS, dust inva, apeql erty yeare (tees i Layers please copy. AYRIDG). ‘ vu Wednerde: gee, at ° y evening, Janu Pucuuonia, 2aNE ‘a 90 9. m., from cet noriueagt. . . Jane. 5 ‘ SAN, inte of ash aigton, D.C, aged einty four yeare. Tntersieut at Kenowna, Wie . BRADLEY. On Thursday, Jemusry 28, 1802, of chitus, MAKL J. oMugost dausite CURES Wipssa no nte ey 3, Sonate cet eta oe thera: yrivas . CONNELL. “On January 2 ROBLIL A. CONNELL: Lis age. 4 Uueral from bis tate residence, 483.0 street morth- West, tom. rrow (rrday) aiteruovn at 20'ciock. dele tives and inven DONOVAN malve ot KATE, bei 10d ceneter, West Want “1 3, Tse, wt Span r USARER. On Weuwesday, Jan 7, see, 9:80 p. ary 27. 1th: NETTIE, sCuuseet Gausttec of Harry will take Place from yarents’ residence, Cremeut street, Mer dieu Miia: sp ue dtl nent in Hock Gress cemetery | a Seeday. das KULAN On Weunesday, Jenuary 27, 1802, et 8 intent son of Katie and Ole 1NOBth aud two daye, at 5 Friday at On LITTLEFIELD, Mrs MAMIE 10 Libs T euglity miata Sear, Lay Bini, 314. Oy Wecnesday, Jatuary GSM street wort. west. > SCHL ADL. At Providence Hoepital.on Wa needa; dewusry Zi, Tee, WALIHACAI SULT ADI aoe forty -turee pears, four Funoral from bie Lr 1238 Thirty Temeg ioe thie royowe of Ne SHEFFIELD, On Tureday.. Jauuncy 26, 2602, a6 630 st, hie tesdence, Southeast, oho LEPIELD, eoved Lusuaud of Altos Site ‘une.a! Ww) Siied! wo ashen dnd re-atives atv Fepecttuliy tn rk payers pease copy.) Seiumore ald New ME BLa Neh ° Muanie, uw “bus you we wre re wel Me te eso tbs as cup ‘hind say e tong aid Lowt tarceredl. rie Tee ‘ARENTS. Funeral on Friday. January 2. at 10 sa. ut ber ch street aor ch wept. HeLeOUaK bupere y ay ry Semuary 25, dow, wt S i. a 30 2.m., ve. Ved husiand of Minne Stehua . ripmetyath your re Le irauus coset be. a 3 HO. airy be, Ye Feet torthveast, WiLL st hs Tat J. bs eLING, aged sixty win. uera. borestter KL. Ai his vee.douce tp Pare, Pi January 3, for wany 5 Towed, sicic kL, Wasi. uxton. Siko: 210 8 BARON Douce Kaus owt fower. * BYUNOK. Un Weduerday, Jour =. <. ¥ 2 eigen a Stas, WE hi Coaception Cuurch. vi TRUAELL. On Weduenday, Ji ce. Ia, B.Mocck p.m. MARGALET THCRELE aeegties or Winited aid the iate trank Truxel, aged Sites montis _ Gone, but not forgetien, Funeral Fridey, January 20, at 2 o'dock p.m, frou: 1000 Seco..d'stert ta Ptbeatt. Pricude aad oops end res Hives reapecttUsp invited to attend. WAKD. On Monday, Januery 25, I8Y2, wt Occo- quan, Va, THUMAD WAiu. formerly a teadept of Washington, passed wits ajurit lige, aged seventy -eiehe years, comet Rotice of funeral from Rock Creck hereaiter. [Newack, Nd. papers please cops} S ‘Obituary, ‘The sweet, dear face of Mrs. Mary J. Ricketts reste im the silence of Geats. No wentier, porer or nobler ‘Sansoere By wer Geathbed gathered her children, praudchil- Gren, friends aud seivauts, and the tears that came frou Learts o'erf: Dut eloquent witnesses of thea il. ‘Her wentic life was one of self-ancrifice and love, each day Was wersed ly tenser words ane bel acts to the sufler.ug aid anortunate, of Boone she speak eave gouty and sipay. ber name auone Rose who sere privicwed to know her wos the &: an for bOnOF, InteKeiy, rush and 2 anity Was Leyond tue Lounds af p-ejudie OF colors her Caristianity, pure, suup.e and by mere words, But sold by ail druggists at 25 conta, Puss Area supple remedy. painless, «flectual and ail over the world, for Sick Headache and gestion, Constipstion and Diewdered Liver. They Bavenoequsl New York Deput, 165 Camel. 30 oR PItcnsa‘s