is PERSONAL. Brig. Gen. Manuel Santibanez is very Mr. J.C. Beatty of El Paso, Texas, manager of the Mexico and Texas Land and Cattle Company, is at the Hotel Iturbide. Mr. Ignacio Romero Vargas, Mex ico’s Minister to Germany, has depart ed for his post. He goes via the United States. “Dr. Alfred Bray, the physician, of the American hospital is confined to his bed with a serious illness. Another physician has been called to take charge of the patients until Dr. Bray can get out again. The Minister of the Argentine Re public in Mexico has received a cable gram from Buenos Ayres announcing that the old question of the boundary line between his country and Brazil has been amicably settled. The following persons arrived via the National railway, last evening: Juan Maria Fernandez, Rafael de la Garza and son, Elieser Galvan and son, Monterey, I. Liggett and wife, Lare do; Mrs. Agustina Arriaga and two children. Mr. Jesus Fructuoso Lopez, author of a communication published in the Diario del Vegar, Aug. 14, has retracted the charges and was day before yesterday released from Belem where he had been confined for the past three weeks. Mr. Islas, the artist, has successful ly cast a statue in bronze of President biaz. It will be placed on exhibition in the show windows of the jewelry establishment ‘La Camelia. The general is represented as on horseback. The bronze is highly praised by all who have seen it. Mr. Rafael M. de Arozarena was mar ried yesterday morning at the Santa Brigida church in this city to Miss Luz Landero, the eldest daughter of Mr. Jose Landero y Cos, Manager of of the Real del Monte and Pachuca mining companies. The attendance at the wedding was very large. Nup tial mass was sung and the church was decorated with flowers symbolic of the event in the histories of the lives of the contracting parties. An enterprising publisher named Castro In Havana wants to issue in rook-form all the correspondence that has passed between Mrs. Enriqueta Alemany and Mr. Palou, the manager of the Lacon theatre, on the subject of the contract between the above actress and the manager of the Albisu theatre. Castro sent a cablegram to Mrs. Alemany in this city as follows: ‘Dont lose Palou’s letters, I will buy them all. The grosser they are, the higher the price.” Mr. J. J. Weicher, who has just sold one hundred machines of the Detroit, Michigan patent for the extraction of fiber from the Maguey plant to parties in this city, and which are now being built in Philadelphia, leaves this morning for Vera Cruz to meet his wife, daughter and son who will arrive from Toronto, Canada by the steam, ship Saratoga of the Ward line on which they took passage from New York a few days ago. We and his family will immediately come to this city and take up their residence at the Hotel Iturbide. The El Paso Herald says: “Mr. A. Cazaux well-known in El Paso return ed with his family from the City of Mexico on Tuesday. Mr. Cazaux is a heavy importer of fine horses and thoroughbred cattle into Mexico where he has worked up a large and lucrative trade. He will shortly leave for St. Louis to purchase another shipment of stock for his sale stables in the City of Mexico, his family remaining here in the meantime. Mr. Cazaux has purchased a valuable piece of property in the Paseo de la Reforma, the Boule vard of Mexico, where he will shortly erect a fine residence.” This was published before the Herald of Mr. Cagaux had heard of the duties to be placed on livestock. The advertisement of the lottery of public beneficence on the second page of this paper contains interesting reading.