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M " . . "f S ,TtHK SPWi la'OTSPN-teDXY'jANDAltY 20, 18)2. :,-? . ." - INM eBaBaBaV.w.H-S " ...'.. .... i i i i ii nMi m .11 i i -qg; - s , -bb bbK. r aaaaHfo IP thfprMntaifflonltrth(w It could ep with any LaBaaBeefbafU. SlXM'?' oatlons of Earope. He hopes Uie IBr?rAt fcTld,nt.,uHl .i "OtiseM will oxorclso for- tmswR" DMranoo tothalastdeirToebeforasoliia'to war. (Hfi BenaiorOol ot Texas said I e . The question a Tory gravo one, which JHKJr ejery AmerteMi citizen should fully under- iHl;, tl9 before our.Gpvernrnent in committed to PHrTv' JJr y any act of Congress and tho President. aBaBaBaHiRft War means sroat suffering among tho people BBaBaBaBS? JT0 are Interested In those who nrtlvcly pur- EjaanaaaKt: Jtolpataln the conflict to ear nothing of tho aaBaBaaH; hardships whleh tho nithtlngrnen. wliriirtvn to BaBaHKV endure In Boutli America. Yir will also in- IVi"' plot upon ue further burdens In the naturo of BVanaBaBaans'. Taxation. a It will necosMtate an Immonse ex- KHF;- pehdltnro of money. If tho situation Is tuoh BaBaaaaV J to warrant thelSendlns of our wartshlps to BiKKv Pn'" t0 administer to the Chilians a nrnctlcnl KBaaaaHi lesson In decent treatment of American sail- KaBaBaBaNF,. ore, there need be no fear of opposition on tho KHKK, DemooratloBldoof theBonato.'' H.aaBaVaKV . Benntor McMillan of Michigan raid that up fi' to to-day he was of the opinion that Chill I would realize how foolish It would ho for her K'B i$f 1? waraRainxt such a hie nation as tho United KBaB k Utntes and aftor u certain amount of hesitation FR'aTaaE tV would make tho necessary apolocy. KB W . "Tho situation to-day.'' continuod thofion- EiJBaK wa.., ator. "appears to be more snrloue, and It looks MrBaBi Fir wa will hnvo to llelit in order to eon- i2,! jrtnoo tho Chlllnne. as woll ni tho world at KH K large, that wo tntond to ilrriui th rights of FiubbEe ft our people In all parts of the gloho." bVIbbR)' Bonntor Hill says hnitoot not know enough TtBaBaf fi about tho acllinl circumstances to express an iVfBt; !' intelligent opinion, ilo Iiiih no sympathy. JTT'anaR howovor. with tho bellof ontortnlnod by somo KfaaBat' i' Congressmen that tho wnr talk In a plan to t?aaHl 'ft? boom tho Harrison Administration. Ho doos ? (Banal Th not think, indeed, thnt wnr would populailzo if JBaffi 'K tho 1'rosldcnt and his party. ftK S oor. viomctt is ton veace, SMMi V at t War Cornea lis Think It tVonld lie .'?' I ! ' dvnntaate tn f la Smut Itrepceta. j)M$. f Albakt. Jan. 10. Oov. Flowor. In. an Intor- Sf.SR ,i , ' View which ho aitorwnrd roilaoil nnd np- Mlff provod. said to-ilny of Iho dlfllculty with Chill: 4,f)jB:W "I think tho nllcged olTunce is rather a silly -S (!;? Biattor to go to war about in thcio dayn ot ln- ii iHBi' r telligonco and chillzatlon. and all honorable 'bH5!' ifv tnonnB should bo ucd toaold It. Tho pcoplo itBf'K, of tho United Ktutos nrn ready for war. how- 'JljHl.'S sji 'ever. If It comoi. 1 can see somo ndvun- 'j'W !'? taaunfrom It. It would dostmy tho last rem- ft Ml " 0 ' Hants of sectional foollnir. Tho North nnd 5W & -j South would bo llrmly unltnd. and tho Boutli- SM, i'H rn Brigadiers would take as muoh lntorot 1 .,t In the light its the Northorn Urlttndlors. All gHlfi ,i - sections ot tho country would uiillo cntliu.sl- 'ViWlvV U 'r astlcally nnd pntiiotlcnlly In tho suppoit of SmMbv. fa" tho conornl Ooornment- I do not son any HII ;,., doubt as tn tliu nutcoino ot the contest. It 1 ? (HB- w. wnr is declared I do lint think it will lat SBBw'-4 ' ,on"- Tho l'resldont will rcwlvotlio hearty fjKtwV 'si' 5 support of both Houses f Conunmx and of VjBs,4 ,. all tho State Government ns n mnttrr of 'sHIHt i course. Irionptthlnk tint thn wnr. hhould cfBli'? ''''", there be a war. will hnvonny polltlciil Blcnlu- V, (l) i, i oanco. Tho Houso of lteprosrutntlvus la iBft'i , , Domoorntic. ThoHunnto le nepuhliiiun. Thoro ,'IBr, ') . would tin no dlfforenco bvtwonn tho two In -VllHIi1' '.'V '' their support of tho Administration In proper VHi i tU ir War measures. All tho I'nlted Stntct desire U C.!iK"i i . ,,. that proper roHpect should lie paid thi'm. I do fBj f not think it would take lone to unsure ttint." 0B i" COT. H'J.V.l.VS OIUXCM. 4'JHf ' Re (nys Thrro IVouM Iln N' Ifonnr In tH f UcklDS Our.borae Connlrr l.tbe ('lull. jjjBi "''5i KiLAMAtoo. Jan. IP. Company C Snnnnd ( :r f .,)' y Kegimont, Michigan Stato troops, lint night ? H Pi ; passod a resolution urging Gov. Wln.ins to , EHa l' call thorn llrst In case of war with Chill, nnd ,V B ' ( thememorlal waB forwarded to Laiihlnuto-ilny. 4 .' '- ' Detroit. Jan. Ill Gov. Wlnuns stopped In ;'. H' r:- - Detroit this afternoon on his wny to Wnshlng- y ml v. , "' ton to try and secure ttio National Domocratio '' Mi 4 -r Convention for Detroit In spciikinc of tho f B- '' aettpn of the Kalnmnzoo company Gov. Wl- h B) 7:i;-f 'Jns prulsod the lioy. hut mldud: a B; A jc . "II sooms to me that thoruean bo no good J !' l.'r' MKUfceforu war with Chill at the prosent tlmn. -f ft c ' . That little God-forMikon country In bem-nth 'i'lB' !',;' our notice. Kit wn Kngland. now. I should n't '-iBV' f " mlud. but dliTerunces with such 11 country as TBB' 7' ' that should be rondily eottlod l-y arbitration.- r,BB' That plan would be much tho chcapor nnd .!'' ' bettor. I bellevo In demanding full indemnity l'BHi 4 tor oil that wo rnnv luno Mi(Terit from tho !, :; , ' Chilians, but I bolhno in demimdlnc it otlior- :( if' Wise than at the ciinnon't mouth. '-'..' ; J "Do you know what a wnr with Chill would ''v 4 ' eostthls country. I'von under the most fimir- ?.'; 'ft, able clroumFtnnces r It would nov or cost ler.s ,aBK . than $:X).lKH).tH)0. with tho cluincox luicfly 7 7? ; ' In excess of that Memo. Whj. it cowtn 6I.S1X) :.'. lor every timo you flrw somo of tnose new-fan- '$ 'P, '- Clod guns on tho newwnr ships. And nil for S'BB-T ?: j.'What? All for licking ullttlo oi)-horso coun- ? t,v .- ;J, ttft for which no glory uoulil poselbly bo ob- JilHB- .4 i.,- tlBod. TI10 army nnd navy jiro. n nourso, JBi i' i L, 4nxIous for wnr. Thoy hnvo henn out of job ,'(5 rl- ' o lone that they very naturally fcol as though 'JH it ' - ft was tlmo thoy were doing something. I ' n ,i V have a sou In tho regular urmy, nnd I know ho ,- ,' f- leloud in his damnnd for blood, liut n llttlo ; 3, '& ,. , coolconsldorntlon Is worth nil tlii wild enthii- W i "' slasm. and that Is just what 1 luio bucn trying VHI ,X J to give tho subjocu" $''& "' ALL SORTS OF IVAII TALK. B $ ' ' 'iM i ""' A Few WiMt to I'lalit. hut HoM l'rraon . f; K Consldrr TlcklUli I'oavlbllllles. iBB ,U. ' In tho clubs, the hotel corridors, tho ox- t ' ' Changes, the storos. nnd thocarsthn possibility :lB V ', Of wnr with Chill wiih yrstonlny tho topla of oBJ ' conversation. The samo variety of opinion (BJ ! 'f " Which The Hun gnvo publicity to yebterday ''I I ' Wa noticeable In tho talk about town. In ''I nios Places oplulons wvro pretty evenly dl- jBJ )', ' V Tided. At tho Maritlmo Exchange tho old eea :Bj t , dogs wore inclined to rrivo Chill n good thrash. iH '' k 'ne' onJ " "l0 m,lttots wero (0 bo decided by ; Bj , t them a declaration of war would not bo de- iiB) f layodlong. At no placo, howmor. was (lght- t,flj I, Ins talk moro abundant than at thetiuuthurn im l ... Club- ?B ft - " Many sensational rumors wero flying nhout ;'m 'i , CJI day, and tho nowspapors wero outorly )Bl ; ' f bought to find confirmation or denial of Ihem. m -f r"l Besides tho doBcotulica from Washington. .BJ :, fc ' V bowevcr, no news was dovelupcd. At tho N'uvy j-B !,( i? t Xard work was pushod uctlvcly. but It was ns- ;,BJ K j-f Mrtod officially that absolutely no dirucllonH 'B 5 f ' had been recelvud from Washington. Tho B ' ty -activity. It waB explained, was nothing un- H .'. , usual, and was simply In lino with tho Com- BJ i.hit mnndant's policy to have nil repairs llnl.shed BJ 4 y' ' "' M speedily as possible. It was rumored that BJ 4' ,? orders had been rocoivod from Washington to fll 0, plaeo torpedoes around New York harbor and 'lB c ;'; ' to make the armor on tho Vosuvlus 1 Incluw iBi ii I?'' tnlck and to fit her out with torpcdooA. All I ,y. ?1. thin was denied nt tho Nnvy Yard. I S VS' Tho most startling news from WnshhiKtnn , ;- j': ' wan tho announcement that orjuis Imcl boon iHC J. s . Issuod from tho Nnvy Dopnrtmont to Hour Ail- 'BE ';:' mlral Ghorardl and Admiral Walker to con- V A & ocntrato their squailrons at Valparaiso, Ad- BBt' S, mini Ghorardl to be in command. Tho latter BE if " if now with his squadron at roit-nu-rrlnco. fll ?"."" His squadron includes tliol'lillndulphin. Con- id ., M oord. and Kearsnrgo. Admiral Walkor'n 7 h MUadron is at Montevideo, und comprises tho '?BI '- h Chicago, Atlanta, and IJonniiigton. Naval I 'J-' .-,. omcers wero Interested also In tho despatch 'SB-' f" which Bald that threo Chilian mon-of.wnr and HE V t ono. torpodo boat which loft Valparaiso undor 111 V '1 - - sealed orclorn would stop In tho Ktn..!sof Ala- 'KI ' it . . Bellan. Thlslooksns If thoChiliun Government i , wsb prepared to dlxputo tho iiassaco of tho ' u United btates moti-of-wiir. An oniclul In nu- ' '.' .A .thorlty at tho Naval Ynnl said that in his Bi I ,n opinion this meant simply that tho Chilian t ' uovernmept was determined not to bo bnfilnd !'? In preiuratlojis. IfwnrdovHrome. thnUnitod .f -s -. BUtes ships probably will hao to light tfndr Bk -' , war through thn straits. A Chicugouu wanted jV;t, A. IP know wiiat olleet war would have upon tho H M world's Fulr. This directed attention to tlin flnv tr- ' ,. Probability that tho World's i'uir will bo sorl- Bio t V mvr .intorferod, with. If It iBii't knooked BBH4 S. 9ui altogetlior, in thn event ot wnr. Tho gv ,V- dutanco botwoon tho two countries, tho - ,. tlino that it will take to trnnHport troops, and Etho possibility of long-drawn-out warfnro In .' the mountains, mako Tt appear very probablo H; '-' that hostilities would bo continued boyond tho ; ;f- tfm set for the opening. of tho Fair, l'osslbly ;' tp t this would bavu somo ouoct upon thn war son 4 1. ' n timents ot those members of Congress who W ;f-, are devoted to tho Fair. BBK W i''s.:3O-Much.0f yesterday'H talk nmong parsons BBK ' i'.li-V Botfltixinusto sen thehorrorn of war In (Ills BBBi K'v i :' ', Imtnedlato vicinity, wan devoted to tho con BKritir - .' atdsratlon of New ioik's dofencos. Much In BBBiBf - dUrnaUoa was expressod at tho fall urn of Con k ' Brass to provide ndequnto fortifications and BBBmRmC' ' oost defences. While t was bolioved that BBKWDn ,l torpedoes and somo of tho new ships could BBKKtf , prevent" the ontranco of the enemy Into New BBtM 1 York harbor, some apprehension was felt that BBKBkw' . oneo Chili's vossels might throw n few shells nnHiiS'- - Uto 'the olty. If, for lustnnce, tho Capltnn BBBfl ' ,,' mttha biz Chilian warship that is being BBBBvr . oomp eted at a Fronch port, should some this BBBW&v 5 .wa. New Vorkflrs might well tremble. IhU BBVB'U ut.ni.wilp U .one. of the host equipped and most BHtS rt. ' powerful flehters in the world, and would give BflUr ;.' any of our ships a hard tight With nearly all BflBfl. ' sur vessels steaming southward, the Capltnn BBBBfJt 'Prat with liar Croat epeod. might cross the At- Bl-L Li fcntfcfand play havoo with this city, The BBVt V.v?. latest nformatlon raftkss It appear kely that BBBBu 1. ? wlllbe ready lu overy respect within thirty BBBKJr '-). -days. and ho could be put in commUslon Batx..' 1, The idea was advanced yesterday that Chill, BflBBr '.' conscious tliat her seaport towns could ne BBBbuSi" wiped out sooner, or later by our, navy, might BBBbTCkV y play a trump card by leaving them to such f.Vg J protection as sim other weaker vessels could BBKlSlV t Blve, and strike for oar big seaport, oltles with Kg ,ik.fRr more powerful ships. Thev might figure. H.: aaidth fheorUts who suggested this, upon BBHfM Mtoe pretty bis ransoms. I wKK TUB IfATAl iUMKRrji AND CftlU. tVh Tones; Nw Yorksn are Jtcaay to Ho Tovrard RhdHn Bloo4. "- In the evont of a war with Chill the authori ties at Washington will do well to turn nt onco to the naval reserve of tho Btnto of New York for Information and advice. Anticipating the outbreak of hostilities, tho naval resorve has gono over tho ground carefully and Is pro pared to forward to Washington at onoo a plan of campaign that will bodo HI for tho enemy. Tho head of tho organization Is Gen. If. Livingston Sntterloe, "President of tho Naval Rosorvo Association of New York," To a reporter he said: "Forbearanco is always a good thing, but thero Is a porlod whon forbearanco ceases to bo a virtue If Chill has shot nnd murderod American citizens and refiuos to mako re dro'B, then tho result must ba war. Unless this Government asserts Itself, and does It soon, too, tho Amorlcnn flag will mean noth ing outside ot Amorlcnn territory. War with Chill or with any ono Is much to bo deplored. Nevertheless we must maintain our dignity. "The rosorvo is part of tho organized and uni formed militia ot this Stato. In this respoct wo aro on exactly tho same footing ns tho National Guard. The only illffcronco is that our duty Is porformed afloat while the National Onard works on land. Tho inllltla was organlzod for a homo guard, nnd to protect the lives and property of the citizens ot this Btnto. Wo aro tho marine militia. . In tlmo ot Insurrection or riot, or whon tho territory ot the Htato is In vadod bynfoo, tho only way In which woenn bo got out of tho State Is to bo ordered out by tho Uovornor at the request of the President. Only whon thn wholo navy Is In use pan we booallod upon. Thero in hardly a possibility of the reserves being. ordored to Chill, because itho tinvy may be able to hondlo tho Chilians. The only powor llkoly to clvo us any trouble is Eugiund. "In the face of theso clroumstancos tho men of tho rosorvo. knowing tho only way thoy can bo ordered outi in 11 body, havode tlied another plan. A nortaln number of tits men, say H per cent., will apply ror n furlough und at onco ollor their BOrwooB to tho Secre tary of tho Nn y. Theso men will ondoavor to have thomsvlvos distributed equally among the various men-of-war thut tho Government luny prollt by their knowledge Tho remain ing 4U por cent will stay here and protect the coast thereby enabling tho Socretary to send the tvholo regular navy to Chill. Tho vuluo of our sorvlces cannot bo overestimated. "Kxer since wo wore mustered tnwo hnvo been sttidylugtho method and means of do fending tho water approaches ot Now York. This Is a problem that n great manyot our men hnvo boon at work on for years. Our plans show that thoro are two, approaches to Now York ono from the oastwurd through Long Island Hound und ono from the south through tho lower bay or the Kill von Kull. Ourmon ureinstructod in tho various chan nels, lights, and buoys, and are familiar with tho water around New York. Many aro rachta mon, nndarq at homo on tho eea. Wo Imvo also established a bureau ot Information. Wo hnvo divided tho ocoans Into districts, und nach division of tho rosorvo has made a special study of tho district allotted to It. Each com pany Im collecting nnd forwarding to mo in formation In reenrd to Its territory. This Information will boot great uso In tho coming war. For Instance, we have a complete list or coaling stations whore vossels can bo coaled rapidly and can take on water and provisions. Wo know whero nil tho mnrlno railways nnd dry douks are. Wo have n list of all Dram and companies who mako a businoss of building nnd repairing steam and electrical machinery, We know the oxtent of their plants, tho kind audumountof work thoy can turn out In an emergency. Wo aro familiar with the draught of water nt their works and the slzo of tholr cranes and othor machinery. We knowthospcod nnd capacity of nil tugboats. rUor steamers, and other commercial craft tho world over. Wo. know which vessels we enn uso for torpedo boats, which vessels are stilted fur despatch work, and Which will do for trans ports. We know whore material can bo oh fiilncd easily tnnbstructchannolsornavlgaOIe waterways. Our nnpor place In case of war I right hero In No w 'i urk. but when you think oithi" grout knowledco we possess It Is only rightthnt we should sond part of our men to survo tho nation whilo the rest protootthn Ktuto. Wo will undoubtedly sond mon on each vessel In tho coming war to render any aid lu their powor. "Hut thoeo aro not tho only things wo can do. If tho Government neods them, wo can fit out the fastest of tho ynclita In our fleet und trans form them into torpedo boats. Wi could then not only defend our water front but could hapten to the aid of tho navr In other waters. At the present tlmo wo aro studying tho prob lem of taking somo ot the fastest bouts and commercial craft In the bay and rigging thorn with spar torpedoes. These boats will draw hut llttlo water, our mon aro regular pilots, aud wo will work wonders. I should not bo surprised if wo received an old monitor to servo In. W 0 will then go out as a soparnto crew, with our own oftlcers anil mon. Our 'commander is eminently lifted for this duty, tin Is an old sailor, and. having boon around Pa do Horn. Is naturally familiar with tho Chilian coast " Tills fact should be understood, tho re serve Is made up of men of nerve. Wo have ptuctle.nl manhlnlsts. practical engineers, practical mechanics, nnd ubovu nil. practical and valuable knowledgn and plans." As Oon. If. Livingston Bntterleo reached tho word plans." ho waved Ills hand toward a Pile ot papers ou his left then moved it slowly toward a stack of drawings on his right then pointed i t toward soveial tin boxes with bright fllll letters on them, nnd finally poised It oror lis head, with Ids forefinger pointing to.ft plo turo of the old Minnesota. XO LACK OF TttAKSPOItTB. We nan a Iot of Flue, Pant Mhlps Tbat Would He Available. Wo shall not want for transports If tho war breaks out Thare aro atloast two sooro of avail able steamships, all of American make, which run log at least fourteen knots an hour. Tho United Btatci and Dru'zil Mall Steamship Com pany has a float of flvo vassals, the Finance. Alllunca. Vlgllnnon, Advance, nnd Soguriiuca. only ono of which Is under 2.000 tons net Tho Seciirnnca and VIgllunca worn launched los than two years ago In Dolawnro. Thoy are slstor ships, constructed ot stool, and nrndrivon by triple-expansion engines. Thoy can make nt U.eii knots. Thoy are tf'JO foot long, 4T feet beam, and 27 feet iloop. Ono of thn lied D lino's trio of vomnls, the venouoln, was tasted by a naval board n Jan. A. and found tn bo lie forn war ship. Kho Inn now boat having, boon built by tho OrampHitV IHWl. Tho Newport of tho I'arlllc Mall lln'dwan Hlso tried nnd round satisfactory. Thorn uro suvornl moro ships of this lino, including tho City of Para and the City of Poking, which might boused ugalnst the bellicose Chilians. Not lo.'ist nmong thn available vessels In nmorgenoy nrn tho big frelghtnrK of tho Pncltla Improvement Company, pfyliiir betwoen this port anil New Orleans, flio nownst ol this lloet Is thn hi Kol. Hlie und the City of Puking, each measuring 4.H00 tons, nro tho largest American HtnimHlilpt afloat Tim Kl Hoi Is 400 feet long. 4rt feat beam, and I il3X feet deep. Kho hns fnurstcol mnstB. Bchoiner-rlggnd, nnd has attained a speod of fourtnen und 11 half knots an hour. Her trfplo-oxpansluneagiuos develop 11.500 hnrso power. Thoje nro at least two powerful frnlght steamships, tho Haturn nnd tho Orion, that may bo unid as colllnrs. Thoy aro now on gaged rowing co'il botwoon Nowport News and lloston. it has been proposed to utlllzooiioof theso stniiniblilps mid 11 tow of two or throe stanch stool whnlnbaok barges, holding nltn gethor nhout 10.000 tonsof coal, ns a lloatini; supply station for our war vassels, which will ho unable to got coal at wny ports be tween this country and Chill In tho event of wnr. Mr. Fred It. IUInll, who mprcMcntR the Doston Towboat Company, thn ovMicra of the Datum, thinkn tho scheme Is practicable. Tho Haturn enn stnnd tho rough est kind of weather und maintain her grip on hor ti.w. Hho may bo provisioned for six months, nnd, with JI.OOO tons of coal In hor hold nnd hunkers, fiho could 'stay out nt least half a year. Hor convoy could bo provided with coal from the bargos. WHEN WAIl BUKAKS OUT, llow War U Prnolulmrd, aad Its r.recta oa (he IleMlccrsDla uad oa Neutral; Although wnr used to ho doclarod with grunt solemnity nnd pomp lu tho old days whon two nntionn ngrsad to dlsagren, yet tho nspnet of a war In thooo daya wau much Insn Iruportunt tliun now. Nowadays many questions enter into the plans for carrying on a war betwoen civilized nations that formerly did not exist Of old th.o heralds of ono country wont to tho boundary of tho enemy's land and announcod that war was to be declared; then they de clared war, and finally broko a stick tn token of defiance. And then war began. Everyone who wasn't for the first nation was for tho sec ond nation, or dee vena, and the armies ot one sldo preyed Impartially on the property of their enemies aid their enemies' enemies, or tholr own friends; ttmado no dtfforenoe who olso suffered, so lone as the enemy did. All that has been changed, however, and with the added complications of modern life, espoclully In commercial matters, the ma. chfnory by which two civilized countries go to war Is not set In motion so easily as It used to be. With the United State, too, the author ization of aOeslftratlon of. war U made mora than usually djoipult by the couatltutlonal provision that such as act shall require a law of OonereM. that is. the concurrent nssenl of the two nouses of Cowtreaa and the President Only once has tho United Btates formally de clared war aoalnst another country by act of Obn'erois. On May 13. 180,' lh Houso of Ilepresentativos. by a voto of J74 to 14, do-, dared war agnlnst Moxlco: tho Benato voted 40 to 2, and the President signed the bill. That was a necessary preliminary, and it Is so still. Tho modus oprtnH of declaring tha half-oxpocted war with Chill, therefore, will be as follows! A bill will be roported to both tho Senate and nnd the House on tho some day from tho re spectlvo comralttcos on Foreign Dotations, whloh will be pas9od without friction and slgnod by tho Prosldcnt who will thereupon tssuo a proclamation, declaring war against Chill. Notice will bo sent to tho Minister of tho United Btatos In Chill, the Hon. Patrick Egan. who will inform tho Chilian rorolgm Minister that he has been recalled, and that ho has rosohed no Instructions as to tho appoint ment of n successor! ho will thon ask for his passports, nnd will end by "renowlng tho as surances of his distinguished consideration." Tho Chilian Mtnlstor will do tho same thing hero; or it Is posstblo that while wo send to tho Chilian Mlnlstor his passports boforo ho neks for (hem, tho Chilian Foreign Office may do the sarao thing to Mr, Egan. In either coso the logatlons of both countrlos will boclosod; doubtless tho Chilian Minister In Washington will request tho British Mlnlstor there to net for him, and probably Mr. Egan will be repre sented by tho Spanish Minister to Chill. With tho declaration ot war tho troublo and complications Inotdent to a disturbance of commercial relations begin. A reasonable tlmo will bo ntlowed to all non-combatant enemies to leave tho respoctivo countries; all partnerships botween Americans nnd Chilians will bo ilitsolvod ivia facto by the mere declar ation of war; and business botween the two countrlos will como to n standstill. Tho Con suls will return their exequaturs, will closo their Consulates and return home: In fact ovory moans of direct communication botween thn two countrlos will bo closed. On top ot this commercial dlsturbnnco will como tho hostilities, in whatever form thoy may take. Immediately all merchant vessels ot either nation wlll'be liable to cApturo by war vessels of the other nation, their ofltcers. crows, nnd passengers will be llublo to deten tion as prisonern of war and their cargoes to confiscation. This, howevor disagreeable, is expected In tlmo of war. and Is one of tho rltks ot travelling or shipping; coods in war time. Tha Question ot neutrals, howovor, tholr rights and tholr duties, is tho chief compli cating oloment in thn carryliig-on of modern war. The rules laid down by tho Troaty of Paris of 1850. to which most ofvlllzed nations havo given their assont either formally or by Implication, are as follows: , , , 1. Privateortnc is and remains abolished. '2. Tho neutral flag covers enemy's goods, oxcopt contraband ot war. ;). Neutral goods, with thn oxanptlon of con traband ot war. aro not iUblo to capture uudor an enemy's flag. 4. Blockades, to be binding, must bo offoctivo. The rules of tho Geneva tribunal of 1872 naturally bind tho United States. They in terpret the Treaty of Paris in a manner which will be sustained by neutral nations; and they aro as follows: . , "A neutral Government Is bound: 1. To uso duo diligence to prevent the fitting out, arm ing, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, ot any voseel which It has reasonable ground to bellovo Is Intendod to cruise or carry on war against n power with which it 1b at penco: nnd also to use like diligence to prevent thn do parturofrom Its jurisdiction ot any vessel In tended to cruise or carry on war ns nboe. such vessol having been specially adapted. In wholo or in part, within such jurisdiction to warlike uso. 'J. Not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of Its jiortu or waters for naval operations ngainrt the other, or for tho purposo of tho renewal or augmentation of military supplies or nrms.ortho recruitment ot men. 3. To exorcise duo diligence In its awn porta, or waters, nnd as to nil persons within its jurisdiction, to proventany violation of tho foregoing obligations nnd duties." While theso rules, which now form part of tho law of nations, will render costly tho pros ecution ot u war by tho United States against the actual territory of Chill it seems to be tho ?;onornl Idoa that our operations will bo of ensivo. not defensive they will ham por Chili, too. and espociully will thoy servo to protect tho oastern coast of tho United States: of that, howovor. more hereafter. All provisions, arms, nnd ammunition for our fleets acting on tho Chilian coast will havo to bo brought down to them from this coun try in transports either armed or oonvoyed by men-of-war. Nono of our vossels will be able to procure coal or provisions in any neutral port unions It puts In undor stress of wcathor: In that case It will ba !olzud and disarmed und hold powerless .until ho war is ended. A nmu-of-wnrof either un ion will bo allowed to water In n neutral port; butuonlisso necessary a part ot tho arma ment of a war vossol otto-day that It is prac tically contraband, and a war vessol of a nation actually nt war cannot renew Its sup plies from a neutral or from its own tender In a neutral port Tho Chilian fleets will bo under tho same dis abilities in noutral ports, and perhaps will Tool thorn even moro than our fleets: tor Peru Is on bad terms with Chill, and. if it thought it would pay, socretly might allow our vessels favors which It would refuse to Chilian ships. Brazil, too, Is friendly ton; while tho British inttuencos whloh make thoArgeatino lleuuh llo and tho lllvnr Plato countries to favor Chill Wilt nt thn sumo time movent any even secret act of friendship toward that country us against the United States. On our Atlantlo const remains to bo consid ered tho Chilian cruiser Capltnn Prat, now being completed nt Toulon. If war is declared before alio Is completed, tho Fronch Govern ment will detain hor. thus removing her from consideration on our part It ho loaves Tou lon before tho outbreak ot hostilities, she will bo free to go any whore, to coal and roflt any where; hut though she should lonvo boforo wnr Is declared, sho cnanot refit at any noutral iKirt alter tho declaration of wnr. If she does loavo Toulon nnd cruises against the United Buites. our naval vessels on tho Atlan tic will havo to look after her: hor conl onnnot last forever, und when that Innxhaustod her powers as an ofTeusho ele ment will oenso. Whllo her coal lasts, how ovor, oven If sho docs not attack nny of our ports, she will be nblo to Interfcro with our mails und with tho passngn of public officers, for public oftlcers and ofllctal ilespatche'iiot diplomatic nnd not In tho otdlnury mulls uro contraband of wnr. As to tho rights of neutrals, they may send goods not eontrnbund of war to both countries, malls nnd diplomatic dospatches; but a hostile fleet blockading a port may capture oven 11. neutral vessel trying tu run tho blockade, nnd, on condemnation, such u vessel Is confiscated. Non-combatant enemies will ho obliged to lonvo tho two countries: their property on land, howovor, will not bo confiscated iinlms undor oxceptlonalclroumstancea Noutral; in ono countrv will be treated as carefully as possible by tho enomy: they will bo warned to leave a town which the onomy purpososto bombard, and will have time to do so. nnd In aierywiiy. xcent for tho restriction caused by n, blockade, will bo as freo as if in their own countries, so long, of course, as thoy remain neutral. Thoy have not. as against an onamy, the sumo rights or privileges as one of the cltlrons of tho hostllo country with in whose territories they live: but they are protect e'l moro carefully because the dlplo. mntio forces of tholr on countries nre btill resident In the hostllo countries, and are ex empted by tho hostllo forces from contribu tion and dnmuco as much oa possible. Citizens of ono hostllo country nro hound tn ohsorvo tho laws of wnr; thoy may not shoot down onomlos' mon. unless thoy nro them selves part of tho forcos of tholr own country, nnd thoy may not act as guerrillas. If they do sothey are liable to death by hanging whon enpturod. All operations of war, in other words, must ho ofllclal. Cnnnecllcnt Men Wllllnc to Flgbl, New Biutain, Conn,. Jan. l(l.-Cupt McLean ot Compuny E. First noglment, has placod on lllo in tho Adjutant-Goners.!' office In Hart ford papers expressing hi willingness. In cbbb ot war with Chili, to raise a company in thla cltr. Ilo as already twenty-five names pledged, and Iscoiitldent that he can raise u compuny If a cull Is made for troops. l:.Jude .lubnaoa'a 'will Set Aac. Mary A. Thoall ot Oyster Bay. who was houbokoopor for her uncle, tho late ox Judgo Robert II. Johnson ot this city, lost a fortune of $75,000 yesterday by n decision of Surrogate Wollorof Queons county. Bho was her uncle's housekeeper for more than twenty roars, and on his doath n will was found bo guenthlng to her an estate valued at 175,000. It was contested, and evidence was produced to show that Judge Johnson had made a second will, but destroyed It burrognte Veller de elded against the first will, on the ground that it had not boon reestablished atter Judge Johnson made and destroyed his second wilL Miss Thoall will now sue tho estate for com pensation for h r services. H JElfktctu Mouth for Oastoa De Lcaa. S3 Gustav Bdrwald, otherwise Gaston De Leon, who pleaded guilty on Friday, In the Lee Ave nue Tollce Court In Wllllamsburgh. to two charges of petit larceny, was sentenced by Justice Gnettlng yesterday to eighteen months Impil-onment liirwaid Utile man who hn been luing for year, on the credulity nf poo plo to whom lie told a cleverly concocted story of. rich and noble, relathos In Pari und re mittances that could not bo obtained from tho bank uutll proofs 0! Identity were JurnisbeA Six Weeks With tho Grip Wat my Md uperltnct early la 1601, nd I wii tstn vry wk and cnb!to work ovr tew honri. (JBtlniirred m utt HotiiVa Harsapnrllla, I did aa, and In tin dayt 1 eonld wort, Up well, had a good appttlts, and filntd In bulla and trantti." CHAR, KBSWELU TaKde. Itooa'a Flit curs JLIver Ilia. THE tiErvntic OF cnzti. A. Narrow Strip of Mountainous Connlry With a, reputation or Nearly 3,000,000. The republic ot Chill, ns tho gazottcor tells us. Is a country of South Amorica. bounded on th oast by ranges of tho Andos and on tho west by tho Paclflo Ocean. To bo moro pro else, Chill Includes tho narrow strip of land on tho wost coast of South America, extondlng from Peru on the north nearly to Capo Horn, and boundod ontho wost by Bolivia and Ar gentina. In breadth this strip of land vnrlos from 40 to 200 mllos. while Its length Is 'J. 000 miles. If a long line oould be dropped from tho Jvi) r7 N. Jxu TV H S? I . ' f T J 'iSOHVIaJ ' t v l 0 5"""",rV ii j-i-S 0 Gf.rU' 1 Jif T ij tfi W or faOUTn AMERICA. city of New York struight down to tho South Polo it would como within a very miles of touching both ends ot Chill. Chill lias nn area ot 30:1.1170 square mile, and Its population in 1685 was 'J.ft'JO.OOa From ono ond to tho other it id 11 country ot high mountains; whoso tops aro snow-clad tho year through. Its coast lino nITords but few frood harbors. Tho best ono Is that ot Talca lunno, a little town or 2.D0O inhabitants In the southern part ot the const tine. The harbor Is well protected and hnsnmplo room nnd depth of wutor. Porto Coqulmbois tho noxt harbor In point of safety. Thoro nro 0.000 Inhabitants in tills town, but seven miles Inland is the important city of Coqulmbo. tho capital ot tho province It has 1D.000 Inhab itants and is the scat of a Bishop. The most important harbor on tho Chilian eoastis that of velpntalso. Tho town, which has h population of U1.TJ7. Is on a bny of semi circular form, which is capable of accommo dating a very largo Hoot, it Is well sheltered on the cast, south, ond west, but toward tho north It Is exposed. Tho greater part of tho town Is built on tho sides of hills sloping down to tho water's odgo. On tho wholo It alToi'ds as good u target for a, man-of-war's guns as can bo found on thn const of the continent. Ou March :tl. 18CU.it was bombarded brn Spanish squadron under Admiral Nunez und u largo part of It was ruined. Tho lobS to tho town was ostimatod ut $10,183,000. The climate ot Chill, although it Is one of tho finest on tho globe, scorns to have nn Indolent, apathetic olTect on tho people. Tho Chilians possess tho proud distinction of bolngnslnzy n nutlon of poonlo as exists to-day. Thoy aro not a long-lived poople, tho n Venice duration of life being less than In more variable climates. Chill Is. 1 great country for earthquakes. A record ot twenty-live months shows lf0 sepa rate nnd distinct shucks. Theso shocks do not ns a rule do much damage, but thoy frighten tho llfo out ot tho Chilians for u week. Brooklyn Socleljr'a Great Ball. Tho social event In Brooklyn last nleht was the seventh annual Ihpetonga ball, which took place in tho nrt building and lu tho as sembly rooms of tho A?udomy ot Music, which adjoins. There was a great outpouring ot Brooklyn fashionables, nnd tho ball was con sidered one ot tho most onjoyablo und bril liant ever given by tho socioty. The decorations in botli dwellings wero on an extonslvo scalo. In tho asuombly roonu. on a background ot scarlet wore huhc mod ern tapestries, set in narrow gilt mouldings. and nt regular Intervals on tho four sldos of the room were pilasters ot whitowood with clldod capitals. Tho mirrors woro trimmed with ivy and red roseB, and ovor the tnpestrios nnd thn icd wall was n broad friozeof whito material upon which wore suspended garlands ot Pink loses, caught up with ribbons ot applo-green satin. There wus dancing In the nrt room, which was transformed Into n ballroom ot thn time of tho empire. Tho guests were received by tho pntronesses. MrH. Udward H. Lltohflold, Mrs. A. Augustus Low. Mrs. Henry ). Brook man, and Mrs. William C. Sheldon, Jr. After Bupper. which was served at small tables, tha cotillon was danced, Mr. Arthur M. Hatch leading with Miss Lillian Talmage. Fi at Htcumar sJerTlca to Canada. Ottawa, Jan. 11). It Is undorstooa thut the Canadian Pacific itallroud Company tender for establishing it faBt line service between Canada and England will bo accepted, thus chine that company a direct lino of stoam rail and water communication botwoon Groat Britain and China. Tho tenders which wero called for by the Dominion Government for this fast Atlan tlo service wero opened to-dny. but it is at prosent Impossible to obtain uuy details re specting thorn boyond tho report thut tho Ca nadian Pacific hi llkoly to Bocuro tliu coutrnct and tho subsidy the Gorornment will have to pay for tills sorvico. Parliament made a statu tory offer of an annual subsidy of ifiOO.OOO to any company undertaking tho service last year, but It laundorstond thnt this amount will haVo to bo largely Increased undor thn terms of tl tender of thn Canadian Puclllo if the Government accepts tho olTor. I.oaa of Pnhtlu Heapect ror T.nw. Amjavt. Jan. 10. -Tho titnto liar Association convened In this city to-dny, und the annual address was delivored by Melvlllo M. Bigelov. Ills subject wus: "ltospect for the Low, Ito spi'UBlblllty of the Proposition." After a. brief Introduction he said: "Lut mo put my lliigur at onco upon the ono urout evil for which the profession, the bar moro than thn bench. Is lutgely responsible. Tho evil Is the mani fest toweling In record years of re spect for tho law. I hum 110 respect for lawyers. Our wuys havo been ovll continually. It Is not 1 ropeut. tho proluftiion tf. which I refer nB suffering loss of respect; It Is the law. That assuredly. Is a sorlous thing. Tho law Is very humane as well, us just, lie It ours to bring home to the jieonlo tho luw as a bonlgn Influence, gently und llrmly connecting us ull together us one." Kecepttou for the Iter. II r. Duffitld. The trustees ot tho First Presbyterian Church cave a reception last night nt the Presbyterian House. 53 Fifth avenuo. to tho Itev, Or. Howard Dufllold ot Detroit, who has succeeded the Rev. Blohard Harlan as pastor ot tho church. Among those present wero tho llov. Dr. Taylor. ex-Mayor Wiekham. Theo dore I Ouylor of Brooklyn, tho llov. Dr. Phlllin w'Att-J? '!', t'rosby Brown. Stephen B. Nash. William K Dodi.;n.JilrdKoyoIilal.tman. Beverly Chew, the Itev. Dr. Alexander. A. M. Iludnut, Jumea Hansen. P. N, Owen, tho Itev. George J. Mlnglns. C. M-Jfesup. Prof.k H. Bull, Itolert I'brguson, tho ltov. Dr. 0. E. Knox, Granville B. Smith, and Assistant United fitatos Treas urer Kills It Roberts. Tho reception was lor men only. Ue WUhea to Marry Ilia Nltee. Sam Francisco, Jan. 10,-Thoro Is much gossip In Catholic circles here ovor the nppll cation of Kidney Boyle, a wealthy young mor chant living at Baa Rafael, for a Papal dispen sation to marry his niece. Boyle and his elder brother quarrelled several years ago, but recently made up the trouble and divided a large Inheritance from their father, who was a wholesale Importer of woollens. Recently the brother.died and Sidney was made execu tor. Part ot tho estate was left to the widow und her daughter. Sidney taw much of the latter, who Is a girl of twenty, and the result wAithnrthey fell in love. Being go.nl Catholics, their onlyhone 0: getting their marri.iKn Mine tioned to apply to the Pope, which they huojut doue. Torllfnrnl wlthoiu r litnse ot cn ! he Yuri 1 Cmru 'erftct wie. tr far.-4Ji. I zms wAsmxarox rorjc Thing ef Interest Hanpealas: la and Out or tha Holla ofCooartsa. WASnrsnTOj. Jan. 10. The chief business of tho Houso to-dny was the discussion of tho Public Printing bill, which comes up ns un finished business. Mr.ChlpmaniMleh.)snldtha economy sought to bo secured by tho bill was nolthorwlso nor popular. Tho bill contained features which tho Houso would nover ap prove. Tho power given to the Sonatoln the bill was not In propor proportion to thntot tho House, which nominally held tho purse strings. It waj a patt of tho plan pursued In the last thirty yonrs by which tho Sennto had graduully oncronched upon the powers nnd prerogatives of tho Houso until now tho Houso had largely lott control of tho appropriation bills. Tho Mnto ef thlnits rocnlcd by tho statement of Mr. lllclmrdjon end tho bill Itself demonstrated tho expediency, If nu tho necessity, of chnng Ing the tlmo of tho beginning of tho sessions of Congress. Tho present nrrnngoment. by which for nearly ton months tho poople were not repioBcnted on the Committee on Printing by tho representatives elected by thorn, was an artificial If not un-Dcmocrutlo one. Mr. Johnstone of South C.irolinn opposed tho bill on political grounds. Ho fald he saw In Its provisions a schemo to consolidate in tho Republican pnrly, through Its control of tho exocutlvo departments, absolute chnvgn of tho distribution of tho the Democratic members of tho commltteo had political literature of tho country. Iin thought elopt on their political rights whon thoy agreed to report the bill. It was open to another ob jection, that by Its iolnt powo.rtonpolnt the liioposed editor of the lAitiormsfuuut Jttcoid. tho Senate would huo the power to super vise the publication of tliu proceedings of the House. Aud in tho third place. Mr. John slono suld, tho most objectionable thing about thnhlllwns tho appointment of tho Superin tendent of tho pioposed Bureau of Distribu tion. Ilo was to bo nomlnutod by tho Presl dontnnd continued by tho Senate, mid would bo tho representiitivu of nn adveiso political power. To thla ofllclal mombcrs of tho House were Invited to profer their roquoMs upon matters of public businoss, a condition of things which ho did not think comported with the dignity of tho House. In nnswer to n question by Mr. Walker of Massachusetts Mr. Riahardson said ho would not llko to undertake to makonn estimate of tho amount that would bo saved under the operations ot tho bill. A rough osttmnto had been made that tho savlnir would vary from S4U0.000 to iDOO.000 a year, but this he did not Clvo with nny authority. After further debate Mr. O'Neill moved to lay the billon tho tabic. This was ngreod to on a division ot tho Houso, 105 to 58. The yeas and nays wero domanded, however, nnd tho voto rosultod: Yens, 137; navs, 10',!. Mr. O'Neill moved to reconsider tho vote, nnd then toluythnt motion ou tho table. Those mo tions wero adoptod. This clinched tho action of tholluusuutid tho bill Is shehod for this session. Mr. Cummlngs of New York Introduced the bill prepared by the recent mooting of fourth class Post mustors in this city to fix thn com pensation ntull fourth-clubs Potmustersupon u commission basis. Mr. Snodgruss of Tennossoo offered n meas ure mnking it 11 misdemeanor for any associa tion doing businoss tinder tho national bank ing laws ottho United States to chill go ortako an Illegal rote of Interest. Tho rato to bo charged Is that allowed by tho laws of tho Stato in which the ban): Is situated, und whon no such laws exist tho rate of lntorest Is lim ited to 1 por cent, a year. Tho Senate, with nnavorngo attendance ot twenty-five membors during tho greater part of tho dny, discussed U10 Ln Abrn claim until adjournment nfter pasMngthcso public build ing bills in tho morning hour: MniiuKiiithllec Spring YrllnMHlnna Tart, tloooot Tuimm. Tin , lUooon; WMtTburr. Conn. 1 100 000; HattlniM, Ntb SaW.OOO. Vanslleld. O , aifjOOOU, Nor f.ilV. Ni'h. t.TJl.lK).), Jnck'inWllt. III. "rlKl; feritus ralln. Minn .SIOOOOO, .VullUil, N. lj.. $100,000; Zulios Mllu. O., tlOO.OOO. Tho President sent to tho Konnto. ln re sponse to n resolution of Jan. 12, n report from tho Secretary of Stato respecting tho Woll and Ln Abia nwnrd. The Boorotary says that Mexico mado tho final pnymont of u total of ;.',r.';.4H8 on Jun. 21. lrtrto. The sum prftJSO.SUUhnd been withheld from Benjamin Well and the La Abrn Mining Company, and thero is $lo.l04iu tho hnudsof thoHecrotnryyot to bo distributed. Denth of tho principals and failure of their administrator!) or executors to pioent tholr claims for tho balances duo them are thoouly 1 easous,Secretary Blnluosays, why this sum lias not been pnlu out Socrctury lllaimi says that nt no time has nny of the money received from Mexico beon paid out. Mr. Honr introduced a bill to provont tho manufacture aud sale of clothing made lu un healthy places. It provides tint nil urticles of wearing apparol manufactured In oneStnto to be sold or delivered In another Stato or In a foreign .country shall bo markod, under a. pen nlty oflromSTiOtoSlOO. with ntag containing tho nnmo of tho stroot and number of tliu houso whero the clothing was manufactured, and othor Information for ldentlllcatlon. Tho Senato hns confirmed thoso nomina tions ot Postmasters: New Vork-P. J. Mtnrlen, Wtit Cbs.ter; R. J. nock, fiosticn; Bltliop Aruittronr. North Tarrjtown; o. 11. Dtan. Kamlolpn: A.J. II) land. Colinctoti; C. A. JntiU rtun. IbiOHlck I'jil.; A. 11. Lupbnni, Em: Aurora; J. M. Ree.ua. Tiirotown. .Now Jer.cj-Churle Ayera. Metuchen. Tho merriest man on the floor ot the Sonate to-day was Undo Philetus Sawyer, against whom tho fntes were unpropltious yostorday to tho extent of $150,000. To numorous in quiries from his friends tho old gentleman ex plained that tho decision by Judga Newman iitTectea only two of throo cuscs in which his liability as bondsman was heavy. Yesterday's decision touches tho Sena tors pocket to tho amount of SCO.0O0. l'or nearly twonty years Senator Sawyer has bocn n bondsman for Republican Statu Treas urers In bin htato. All of these Treasurers, without exception, hno been nominated nt his dictation, nud most of them hno beon his townsmen. Kx-Congrossmnn Gunthor, who is nowConsul-Oonornlto Moxlco. held tho office of Stato Treusurer two terms, liming been picked up by Mr. Sawyer out of an Oshkosh (true store nnd oloctnd almost before ho know it K. U McFetrldge and II. D. Harshaw. who each held thn olllco several terms, woro also proteges of tho old Senator. All of theso men have been In tho habit of depositing the htato funds In vnrlous Republican banks throughout thn htnto from which Interest has boon received usually ut thni.itoof three por cent., notwithstanding; a law on tho statute books requiring theso funds to ho kept in tho vaults of tho Stuto Treasury In tho Cupltol ut Madison. With the olbctlon of tho Democratic admin istration in Wisconsin Inst year thero begun at once thn agitation nf tho question whether tho various Republican ex-Trciisurnrn could ho rnnclo to return to tho statu tho Internet they had reeoived on htato moncjB placed In pri Mitn Links. This nt onco put Senator Suwyor In n decidedly unpleasant position. Ono at least of theso ox-Treusurors had gono through bankruptcy, and tho Interest he had received during his four terms of sor vlcn would havo to bo paid by Senator Sawyer II it could bo collected of anybody. This in terosilH roughly ostimatod to be about Sl'.'O, (iOO for that :i'ri'diurur ulono. As some of tho bondsmen nio dead und oiIkts aro not s" nncosFlblo through ihu courts ns .Sijimtcii Sawyer, thoro nntiirally lusted upon 111 11 11 hi'iiw burden of defence. J ho Dcinocriitlo Attornoy-tlcncrnl becan test suits und Senator Sawyer retained I'. W, I elkor and S. 11, Penney, two uf tho best known lioinociatlc lawyers in Wisconsin, 'iho fuels, niter n good ileal of legal skirmishing, stnnd admitted, and the trial of the test caso was. to decide simply legal iiuostloiis. The de fence nly upon thn fact thut tho law of Iho Statu niiidotho Treasurers not only thn cus todian of Stato moneys, but nls.i the in surer against nny possible loss. The Su promo Court of Colorado In u similar caso thought this responsibility instilled a Stato 'treasurer in depositing tho Stnto funds lu a number of banks, fo as to divide and thereby roducnthe possibility of loss, and also to re quire lntorest at 11 low rate, so that In case of nny loss ho should bo nblo to Indemnify tho htato. It Is practically tho samo quoptlon which has. jtrlsen In Pennsylvania, hen uskod to-dny If ho should submit to tho decision. Sonntor Sawyer wild: "Tho money l roady for them when it Is decided to belong to them. Uoshnll np peal tothuSiipromttCoiirl. wheio .liistlen Pciiiiuy. whu was niyooiiiisol, cnnr.ot s t, 0 eourso. Tim other four Justices (irn equally divided between the twopurtioH. lam not worrying a particle. I havo told two vury good stories to-day. nnd luiighcd at four or Iho others. I am huvlngu good time." Thn action of the Democrats In certain wards of Philadelphia In holding primary meetings last night for tho election of dole gates to tho State Contention thut will select the 'delegates to tho National Ctuiciitlnn was uldely commented upon to-day In Winning ton. Hewial Republican and Mugwump news papers claim that tho content was a direct Issue between the Cleveland and Hill men In Philadelphia nnd, that the friends of tho o. President carried oer thine before them, Uomocrats of prominence hero whoso nttontinnl wus called to-day to theso publications are surprised thut the Phi), udelplda Democrats should attemrt to " tll lighting by electing delegates t tlile tliuf, wlkn thero ,s 1,0 warrant wlmtpver for such nction. It is j.oiutcil outturn tho Mute Loutsnll'ia hns not vet I our. called, und that thcrelore it U plainly iriegulur toeloot deli'gaUi to It tit thlii tlmo. homo of tho best uoatoJ lawyers in both Houssj of Congress , held that if delegates can be selected now to a couvcnlion thut Is uU yot called lor, they could t A BURNING SORE LEG Ulcer Form-IIospltali and Doctors Useless Crnrccl with Pnln Curea by Cuticurft Kemetllcs. About olght yours ago I'wrote rou from Wilkes harre, rn..dcscriblnB how your wonder ful remedies completely cured mo ol a torrioio caso of ocrema or salt rhoum. I must now toil you what OUT1CUIIA RKMEDIK8 liavo aaaln done for mo. Onthe 2Ud of last September. I rfSaw had the mlsfortuno to brulso jRiiSKfti. uy leg. and I put a piece, pi fraSWiSaA stioking plaster on It Insldo K Haaa Pi a week I had n terrible If r. SflMy wife bocamo frightened -. TRjandadvieedmetocotoasur; P 'S EpL geon, I wont and dootore.l ' Ivlfortwo months, but no good w fy was done me. besides costing VSe. V me big money. My leg hud by V this time formed Intoan ulcer, X. K ft nnd got worso evory dny. I ASjw l could not stand It any longer, ' K. .1 4aJ and mndeup :r.y mind to goto r ) ifll n hotrltol nnd soo If I could ts--J3V bo helped. 1 went to several horo In the cltr, In turn, but none could do me nny good. I had a ttrrible log. with 11 liolo In It as big as a dollnr, and pain that almost sot mo crar.y. I got scarod about It. and dptor Slncd to trj'X!UTI0UaA.BEMKblE8. I ob talnedaset.nnd Insldo of.flvo weeks my log was honied up us woll as It over was. pxoept the terrible ecnr It left for a reminder of what wasoncc a torrible soroleg. Those BLMEDIE8 aro'worth tholr weight In gold. . JOHN THIEL. 243 E. 03d st New York. Cuticura Resolvent The now Blood and Skin Purifier and Rreati),t of Humor Remedies. Internally (to elonnso tho blond of nil Impurities and pplBonouselmnonts. mid thus remove the cause I. und , ODTICURA, tho great Skin Cure, nnd CUTICURA SOAP, nn oqulslto Skin Bcautlflor. externally; (to clear tho skin nod soilp. and restore tho hnlr). npcodily and permanently euro evo.ry spoclos of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, plmnly, scrofulous, and hereditary diseases and hu mors, from infancy to ago. from plmplos to scrofula. Sold ovomrhoro. Price. nnTIOURA. 50o.: SOAP. 2.V.: RESOLVENT. 1 11. Prepared , by thpPTl'ER DRUG AND CllEMlOAL COR PORATION, Boston., , , , 8-Sendfor "How to Cure Skin Dlsoases." 04 pages. D0lllnstrationB.and.10O testimonials. Dilll'I.KS. blackhaaila. red. rooiu. cliapDid. and oily rIM klu currnl by cu rtcUKA soap. M . MUSCULAR STRAINS jt wJ and rains, baebsche. weak kldneya, rbsa tiaTaala" matfim. nmt ebett pains relUvadlnona iSBZfaa, mluule by tbe Vntlearn Anll-Paln 'CSBaB l'lualer. Tha llrtl and only Imlantao S9Pw com palirkUllur platter. 1 . m . have been elected juetas rightfully six months or 11 year ago. Tho Democrats In Washington almost with out exception, who are not blindly attachod to tho consecrated fortunes of Candidate Grovor Clevoland, nro of tho opinion that tho ox-ofilco, holders undor the lead of Mr. Hnrrlty aro alto gether too haBty tn their attempt to f orco tho choice of Clovoland delegates nnd that if "snap judgment" of this kind can bo taken In Philadelphia, tho sumo thlnir may bo done olsewhore. to tho discomfiture of tho support ers of tho froo trado candidate. Several Dem ocrats of untional prominence to-day sug gested thnt if the men chosen nt last nights primaries should bo seated in the Stato Conven tion tho Notional Convention will be called upon to decide tho question of tho eligibility of the dolegatos whom they may sond to that body. There are numerous precedents in support ot tho contention that delegates solectod us thoso woro la last night's primaries in Philadelphia aro not entitled to voto lu a legally construct ed convention, nnd they will bo used to good advantage should this mothod of electing dol egateB In ndvanoo of tho calling ot the Con vention bo continued. is 2'ue air HESPOXSZBLET MlsliopB to t-lfftit Wsfonaontbe Brondtvnjr 'utilo Buule Raising u Herloua Question. W. G. Lowls. Socretary of tho Gilsey Club of Cist Thlrty-llrst stroot started from Fergu Eun's livery stable in West Fifty-second strout ono day recently for a drive In Central Park. Ho drove up Broadway. Botwoon Fifty-seventh und Fifty-eighth streets ho was obliged to drivo on to tho cablo road to avoid other vehicles. Hlshorso was colnc at u good jog. As ho turned in on tho cable road ono side of his wagon ln front suddenly droppod to ward tho ground. Mr. Lowia thought tha wheel on that sldo had run off tho nxlo. but be fore ho hnd tlmo to stop his horso tho wncon stopped as suddenly as if It had run up ngulust u wall. Tho horse went right on. pulling Mr Lowls, who hold on to tho reins, violently against tho dash. Fortunately, the horsfe was a gentlo ono, and stopped promptly at tiie bound of his master's voloo. Jumping from his wagon, Mr. Lowls discov ered that one of tho front wheels had droppod through the slot of tho cablo road clear to the hub. The slot Is supposed to be of a uniform width of throe-quartors of an Inch. Tha tire of Mr. Lewis s wagon is a scant Inch wldo. The Blot was wide enough nt tho spot whom the wheel went lino roceivo it with ease. The wbool ran along lu this slot for n few feet when it struck tho regulation width, and stuek fast Tho wagon wus brought to a stnndstilC Tho horse's momentum and weight broko tha king bolt lu the wlflletroo. and tore tho har ness to pieces, so thut ho kept on his wiiy. Tho wheel was wrecked. It required tho oltorts of several mon with prtoa to romovo It from the slot. Tho harness and wagon were worth $400, and they woro so badly damoired that Mr. Lewis wont to the cable road lioadquortcra to see If thero was any olmnco ot his loss being made good. Ho was told that tho cabin com pany woro in no way respousiblo for damogua of that kind, " You will havo to look to tho city for rellof." he was told. a Measurements rondo of tho cable nlot be tween Iirty-sevonth street and l'lfty-iilutli street slnco tho accident to Mr. Lewbi. show that places aro numerous where tho width la from snvnii-elghths of an inch to no inch. Irani: lerguson. tho llveiy stnblo man, says thnt ho knows of six cases besides Lewln'n of mishaps to light vehicles that have been t-auirht In tho cable slot as Mr. Lowls was. tho punt month or so. Tho tiro uf no road wagon iBlcsslthaii throo-quartors of an inch wldo. unit seven-eighths is obout tho average. Tho Broadway ontranco to Ceutial l'aik Is tho ono used almost universally by iilonsuro ilrlvors. because the big stubl.is whom their horses nnd wiittons are kept uro piluclp.illy in that legion. .trruld or tho stiaatier. Pollcoman McAmlrotvs noticed a man mov ing cautiously along Mulberry etruet ut 11 o'clock Monday night and arrested him. Whon searched there was found a 44-i'allliin horso Pistol strapped to his bed y. Tin. mail said ho was Henry Phillips of Hi Mtillicirr street. Ho had heuni so miichrtboiit " lack the Slasher" that ho wus not going to tiiko un cli.tucuhiif tiuUnif Ills thrput cut. und carried the revolver to protect hl.s llfo. At t ho Tombs Court jus tcrday Justice DuiTy lined him Jll). ' fiit a Woman wllh an Ink, l.'msrr. John S. Edward, a respectable looking young follow who says be llccs or i:r Eust Elk'hty-iilnth street wus drunk hi-t night, and iV1."! ,',nf,'1 ,l,,iU?H ,Lfil.B,,u,h.t','f,h ""'lino. Ho got int.iii light with (!ui.i Blown, .mil cut ut ovor the eft eye and on tha hand .villi an 'm,ui;'fs';,r:t U?v'.lUo truok heron il,i irt .."" nil ''i'-i 1M- V.lum tt.ri,e,8H f l,u '"'in said Hut he hud been robbed of $7 In tint liu.i.u. nalcnnll CJuoatu. rrfiiiifnt Tamiii. of in. riitaburirn Cluh 11 in 11 ly ltUaai,.lu liintu ,111 allfliiptluarriiVd l.iuiil ilaii K.i'na'a .;',? """'m, "(" "". will coat S40.00O .lone f,ir .n Uilfa. .0.1 wllh oilier .WXW.T "" 0ll auioa'lil WIU "a-, t", lllel;-HWk' liliiil"','!" "VV"" U" Cln. " in new ltirit yrtrrly. lit) sutlJ iimttrrai In ih. linti ll.ll. Iirel, etralalil,,,,'.! nul.Vml I lle'l'sll", of i e aiiH'k 1. nuwi.,i. tan.t. ',,, we u.Vi 1 nr.ii J Si-illl-aiu III Heat.ui. I.,. ,,r ,', , I,",,, "ither ,i,u Ih.rjwlil b.ajvn.r.l re.nel , lllu K4i ,,eVi X Ibn New York director haVn i n Airnael oratrmi. lyliiiriatuiu 10 tl.e .., j1r,,V ..i,Ji, ef rait id, .iireiiora oll.red l.l.liui.l..i,i mor. .!,,, aVrlT'" """'""'"' " lWl " X.V Virk TI,Jr jj.v.vffls- a1. 'dr,at - &. uu'vr iMOKnlUs Jan ID Kour luor. of the dl.imnll.rt loekbolileM ho liU ni,J fill aliial lli. Lo!hiii1 lr.l.ll i-lub ,,t ,J,ow lllrl ?"au?.. J .i? the" JK i' lliel.uua beolar.il 111 il, baiula ol an .Im.vrnf u.I court furb-r and William, will i,"e oV ; CM.aiX I'ldtf w.mJm li int,"-'J ""re. from ciilraK,i i laurr win return In a few daya toiaae iharvnur Viil f tloun. bleu wae elo.ed 10 mvht for r na ri Su ,m I that unlet, allowed to play llilx.ul.Vll. he a II reiVri from Hie Jlauiond anj'de'ot. ill b" t me "0 b i ou.. ue... Jiniuiy Woin father died here to-day. u" The Nailer bAflehall elu wilt make a atron. attmn .ajer.and la Ire! -.n iradork. J. k iSeiinJi. uS lliholctofile 'Milie.r. Iir raaiiiJer lie IWh! ";, Mltled by J.i.lal, llartntv ll',h T'lArr .. elrcierj lrea.jrr.- Aiiu.pi it. i.d, fcbJwl.. mrw on the team .re li.nlaiuiii Mile. K. J lLrplij Joim inf. ran l-ralli ,)d, ,;ant Jo, S-'liui Jami I ?? ''.oui" It'.B'ke. Emu ScaiitV. and l.; iW.u?' ?" SeHn I. a etroug VnJ. Uan.V.r iS';n,r,.,, 'W l" , "fain thallenn. from initafjl lub.fc in. .,. A.TItrCliisPwtSlBi.iVtBltt ijjfj!.5;-j5e I M pBTER 0. KELL000 a 00 OCTIOXEEJtA ""'" I TROlTISp STOCK AT aCCTIOS. I JH Tb's follewlnt astea will cemmenee each dtr Jatai atlOn'elork. sttlie atatatal AVP.ntOAN INSTITUTE IIUtt.PIHO aaH M ST, between Md and t)th tta. New York M nTaBTai where (be bereee may iweeeu H faffaffai In hartief. ir ile.ireil V "? en lbs track (H mile), within tbe MitMlnr nTnTnTI (Addreis correspondence to 107.loi,ni.(. H TUE8DAT and WEPStsIMY, Jan. in ant :o Ijbi M aaal 7 clpilneont Mia .I'm, aa anjnjnjn UI0HL4W.V lVurll.NO STUD. H fat P" rerly ot I JH Mr. J. u. IfAvla. tee. Me. 1. I H Oeer 100 held, rntanrlalnir alt tbe brood Mur nana aalH youn Stock and all sfaltlfin.. replltic Alcantara agl .1 iSaiaH Alexander. The marea are liyiuchtrreat aire. .uP5! . H Medium, Wrdienood, Nominee, Kentucky I'm c. aal aBaH Almont. Adiulnlatrator. Daniel' twinibett. Nntaflf BaTaai Alcanurs. Jay Uould. Thnnolale. Entlcld. ttirrr flat aal aaaaH fcentlnellleneralKnor, Cujler..c. .tinted 10 'a.c.J: aH tarasiid Jintaoot. The cone and illllea nreclnfir ,. f M Alcantara. Alcyone. Nominee, an.l Altonmi The 1 ora aal aTaTaai will be snbjeot to Inipecllon rrom Saturday, Jau la ?" old, 1 H TtinrtBDAVi Jan. 21.1891. M H coneipnmenta from WM aTaTaTaTj Mr. ROBEIYr STJIKIi. I'blladelpbta, ra. nH Ur WALTRn It. WILLKTa. Roilyn. N. r. H Mr. Rle.l'e honea. 40 In number. Include tbe rerr tut BLnan Irnttlns etalllona Krla krlnile. 2.ISI4 and Temrifpinri. BBTaTai :3titi also brood mare, by Thornton, Alcantara riar aBTafan ODward, Happy Medlnm, Kentucky Prince, Tim vi.V ? Blartle.andotlief (treat alre,BtUiled toWnodniii, 2 iniJ " (brother In tlio dam nf Anon. 'JitOH. twi)ier) I'.nai! BBTaTai let. SHU, Pedlar, 3l27W!two )eall. eon of l.lrctljii,,, M and Don Montelib. 3iz!H. aon of Rlertloneer: alio a lot BnBTa of apeedy youn colti by Wonduut and l.paulet. l Mr. Wllleti'a borate. IT ln nnmber, tnctnde tbe anserk bbbH ronnKBtalllon California Klnr. by Our WllkeOiUi naaH andfoaryearlinjfoolta by hint: tho fa.taUliinn ran bbbTI tridiMiBl.byFldrlditeontnr f,ady Hinnt. s 311, una bbB neeof hlaireli alaoayoiuicjstalllonbr Anteimn.2 lu ? artd eomo yuunif marei by Sidney, Alcaear, tlujler, and ffaTaaal Will Crocket, eon of Blentloneer. bBi Thehoraea will beenbjeel to Inipcctlon from Kator. BBTaTai day, Jan. lu, until told. H raiDAT, Jan. 22. isna. bbI olbafmiootlhe Banrl TROTTINO STUD 1 aBaai Baal Metirt. mtSUK t HAXDr, bH CyDtblana. Ey. B Over BO bead, eomprtalnir Itrond Mnrea. yonne BiocK BaH and all llor.ee owned by the Arm excepting the famous nTaBTai stallion Saltan, alro or ntttcli of Ihojouiift etock in the bbbTbI sale and by whleb moat of tbe brood tnnree are In foaL bbIbibV Tbe RYeat prices tliat havo been paid In .N'ew ork In BaiaiaV pn.t yearaln tha aalea of Mr. 1-J Ito.e of California btbTbbTJ (wbo bred Sultan) for tbe stock ot that liorte ill make alaTaTai blin an object of tntareat to many Eaalern owner, aal bbbTbI for that reaaon Meaara. Wtlaon ,k Handy bn e at our re, bbbh Que.t conionted to bring bin from Kentucky and place JH 6CLTAN, 9:24, ON EXHIBITION M prior to and dnrlnj tbe eale. H Tho Brood Marea or thla conMnnment are br unci BanTal aires as tleorso Wllkea. Koben MoUregor, Red Wllkea fffffffffaTai fihaUa., Alcyone, liourbon Mltkee. Alcar.tr. Almont. nTaTaTai lu Bull. Victor Blamsrck, Indlanapolla, In. The aalalafl Cnlte. Fllilea. nnd Drlrinx Stork are by Sultan. Sim bH mnna. George fllmmona. and Honklngtiant. The horiee bbTbbTbI will ba aubject to impaction from Tueaday, Jan. IP, ut- aTaTaTai til .old. H Farcata1ojrne,addree ft aaafl l'KTKR a. KULIAaa CO. Anctloneera. bV HIT Jobnat.. New Inrt lll VANWSGLL cUii:i!ll,l. 130 and 132 JEasl VMh .., M Tear 3d ,1o. .Are oOrlnr AT VURT MOnERATB PRtClSS A" aH ELKOANT ASSOIUTIENr OK bKAUINli STVI.ES Of H BROVOIIAMR H BFOOOnAMS ON 8 HPPtSllS DV BREWSTRR A 00 bH BROUUUAMH WITH EXTl'.NHinN OR OITTAOOI aH FRONTS-n:KOI.b BROUUIIAMS LtrillT MNULaV bTbV UOHSU BKUUOUAMH rOU PUYblClAKS' USK. JH And ia Number or New Victorian ana (.'aH. JbbbI Bolela nullt Kcnraaaly fbr U r the Baea faanTI nkera, und on Wailch Vtm Slwa tile Fullaal " Uuaraaiee, JH ALSO A FINR niHI't.AY OK THR NRWKHT A.fDMOil aBaal Ari'ROl-ED DIIKinNSIN UUMMRR WORK. bH CONrtlHTlNO or H . Vraati!rTrt Triap". O.me Waiena, aalalH eiaoollna: Waanna. Hurt-eya or All Klnda, Banfl Horn Carta oY K.ery Htyl. Wimonettaa, aalalB IIOBkey and Pony Carl., KenalnKlona, BTanTnTI Ituckboarda. Knnuhuata, B AKD VA.VT OTUjftt KINDS Or rANOT TRAPS IS aalalalai OAK. MAPI.R. AND CHOICE NATURAL WOObV H THIS WORK IS MOSTLY BUILT FOR UB fROll OCR bH OWN DRSlnNIL Af.L FOLLY OUAI!AJ'TRI'.l. AND aalaH S.A1SLSCTU 8TVLE, WKJIOT BB DUrLltATED aaal Onr Stork or Second-Hand Carriage M aaMrrawsr TKHv?.RMvovTBIIFcH2corBRif!? H MANDFACTtlRR IB REPRFSENTRD. MANY OF THKkt bH flNBEKTIiilKIt'l'ISUiLBLE K"OM NEW " BaLai " " aaavaaavi BROOOIIAMR, COACHES. COnrK-ROCKAWATS. alalalaB SK;vDK0?,,l HOCKAWaVb, OHNIBUSBRTRAria: aaBai KNOblSIl MAIL COACH. LAN'DAI'S, I.AH0AULBT? aalalaH yAI.I.V 110. KZTBNHirilf TOP IUAETON3, Tor ANll bH OrBJ ROAD WAOONH AND rtlABTOkn OF Ab KINDS. T CAJtTH, STANHOFLS. MAIL rUAKTO.SA BaH Ac. Ac H OUR HARNESS ROOM JB REn.ETK WTTII ALL THR N'KW rATTERNS IN aalalafl IC88KT LEATHKR FOR LIOIIT AND HEAVY SUa- bH 11ER WORK. AND UA8 UNDOIIBTKDI.Y TUK FINEST aBanl ANtVlaOSTjAJUED STOCK OK HAI'.NKSH. sillDLDi BaH SrIDI.ES, WHIPS, 40. IK TUK COUNTRY. """- H HORSES. Xatohed Oarrlaare Palra uad fine Slaila BaH Horace Alwetya oa Hand i Trotter awd aBaBaal Xoadatera, awd Moreea lur aBaBaBal General llaa. M l JfASLOR ELETATOB TO ALI. FLOORii I H Van Tassell & Kearney, I iH E8TABUSIIB0 1U07. H ISO AND 133 F.Aflf lnnt .ST. 1 28 TO 129 EAST 12TII Sr H Near 3d Avenue H J. M. QUINBY & CO,, Coacbmak.ie and Manufarturera of liijfli urade BaBaBaal BROUGHAMS IN ALL SIZES OF Till'. LaTKhT FASHION, H FACTORY AND WAREROOUS, DIVISION ST., H Oppoiltetbunro.dll. autlon of the H I. IV R s. OUR ONLY I'LACR OK lll.'SIM.'S H BRADLEY WAlE I Handy Wagon. In palot and nai.ni woodi R.nn.r nilRgl.i. with four II of l.li.. and the eaklr.l H riding. prlng ever tnventedi b.irr.yn. Kiteniioo T"i'S H and IlLgglei; Two-wbeelere that are ab.olotely tin H rrom liorae motion; Road Carta tu.it are made lo carry H people. ItHATU.F.T A CO,, 14 WAItKK.V NT. H Ur, Kverlelt Made I'rlnHpul. H Tho Jorsny City lln.inl ot Ktlucatlon Inst H nlclit appolntod I'roJerlck W. I'.vorlott of Cam- brklsn. Mnss., principal of Tulillo ticliool ri. to H succpoil tlio Into principal. .lohn A. Donmrost, jH wlionlqil roPontly. Tliuro wns somo oito-I- H tlim to Mr. I'.verli'tt beoiiuso iin Im.l iioiMrt.il- bTbH onto from tlio Ftnto llnurd nf Kxumlncr-., tut B tlio niuiorlty ol tlio ilnnnl suit tliuy Inn num. H iiifil liiio uml luuiHl.tlmt ho wuu u counaoi.t ibTbH I1IUU. BaBaBaal miliar Men at Praetlea. " Wlratd" ScUaefcr laat nlgbl mad a favorable tia H preaalou on tboie wboare Intereated lo hl 1'ialcb wtib H KloMon. to be played ou FrMae at tbe Lenoa I.Tceum. H lie jlld the bed work that lie baa yot done lu bit w aBaBaBal mutuary praitlro, uiaklngaruu of 1130. wiitoli ecuri BaBaBaal hl.iK.mi a run of the other orenlng, wblr.b era. bit. BaBaBaal La.t nliilit'eeenrea wen. a. follow. i BaBaBaal hi liar.r-kU, 13. o, o. i. i), 4J. 2. 4, a, , I. 2J, aBTnaBai r;l;. 2 0. O. -, 0, SI. a. 1, O. O. eo. ist). Total BaBaBaal .. l.''n.'ll.:I.!,. 'J- '." '-' o. i. a. o. w. o, 2t. 1 1 o, B O. 1, ?. 1,1 -JS, I. n u,li, r..ul, l.'ld. BaBaBaal Averie-Ni.iaefer.ill 21-'T: ttouMe,fi27. IMjVit BaBaBaal rilli-Ktliiirfer. n:iU. Muulda. . aBaBaBal iA'"!!"'.'.-". i-, 1.12. 0,17. I. ST. 0.0, 13. 7 111. BaBaBaal 143. 13, Sill. O, 0. it. 0, i, tl, -ii, 80, I, 41, iO, ot. Twlal. H r. HfV ;"si. T-.1". . ,s. " , 7. t. a. o. i. , e, r., o. i, H 0,O.D.B.l,0, in U9.r;ii In. 'lial,27: BaBaBaal i&iwttS&fti u"(r' vlao- u,"'", """ H Oodfray Haya That 111 Match 'Wltk Makar H Wui n Fake." H Fniurririiu. Jan. Is.-Joa UoJIrey itya tl. knerk JB on I hy ivttr M.het at the Ariel t'lub'la'l hatunlif H litjhta.a -lake." Hint he tn get eo much ill' I.. T BaBaBaal fur being tinpp,q:. UIj (hat ho concluded to earn It i BaBaBaal ea.y a. io..!ble. bbBbbbbI nes bbBbBbbbI jBWOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP Barak -f'1'"' tln hralpaod tcmpl.ilou. U bbBbbbbI aTaaTaaTLB limit uf n J.ar.1 etL.rleure. a fJBVBaTal ;am"eal'f'r. ' Drumnn. er acnt br BaBaaTaal tCfenaha. Jafaa01"..'- etmo.. C.k. and III BaBaaTaal F7 .QKui SP. ".' r" nk "" I'trmalolcgr .ml pn i bTbbTbbTbb -'rSrx.j llludreitd' on iktu'eialp, rrr BaBaBaBal ISaaV tAiont .bl h.onj I.'i.t atd II fir tBYBaaTai BBaS- i)EZ ,retiinr, tnt ae. e.1 oa tMetot .t aBBBSS mZMiy ..,r,-' " '" I'.lUrereiueiile U. tl"'i bTbbTbbbTI T ""' M". .ti.. h.aia luk and bTbbTbbbTI i.AdH.H-.W220!ur Oe'-istelocillfnitttute. H wuV,4. K M aBaBaaK"'" BBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaal