Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1891, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 101 Pennsylvania Ave, comer Lith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ¥ ‘per mont} ‘at the counter, 2 ete By malar: inere fu the United States OF postace, ‘Cents per month. ‘Serunpsy QuapRUPLE SuxET Stax $1.50 per an. {Entered at the Pont Office at Washington, D. C..a8 second-class mail matter.) S-All mail sabecriptions must be paid in advance; ‘BO Paper rent longer than paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. The Evening Vo. 78, No. 18,045. Star. WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891. Washington News and Gossip. vee Page 8 i FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. aa THERE'S iS FOR YOU. s 7 ews wanvry worta = ee = guamyedernna mentioning anything else while PROFIT AFTERWARDS. those reduced priced Suits and Thave twostyienof neat Cheviot Overconte remain. Hfeen patty which r shat wake RSa We save you from 82to$5on up for ¢4 per pair. THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK your purchase of rightly made Also, two styles of Fine. Bins WORTH, TEXAS, Buits of Overcoats. 3 ghine! besten We solicit a look ; our goods wit Paairetess’se We eae, Thee and transfer agents ofer at par. Da do the rest. will. be lined ple warp Per cent om application, 25 per cent ii . finished with velvet collar in bo days, the entire insur of $200,000 oe Ege, ha a GEORGE SPRANSY, WORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, of $500,000 is divided into 200,000 7 Be See rreferted, cumulative dividend, stork. $300. POSEN SSPE es oy data vor Worth Fl, it i BEBE ‘ti ‘$1,000,000 to #1 f construction annually’ OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY. HISTORY OF THE COMPANY. Worth Security and Construction Compan; mh, Tex.- is an outgrowth of and accorded '00U, earned $225,000 net i oncanized with #100,U00 capital in Febri zow from earnings alone to $200. ‘$125,000. ruportions’ that fered. pled With absolute saiety, is offered to the ITS GENERAL BUSINESS. In addition to its department it trans- Tt deals in ‘Texas se- i SSS (SES eS EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES. estate and me thoroughl; Se made Bown before work is bewun. fhe option is Ca EN ge full aS erate aed Fee a en oh prepayments. ‘For further partic lars address the MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL. BANK. ‘address, NK or THE FORT WOKIH SE- URITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Fort orth. Texaa Treasurer, THOMAS J. HURLEY, resident. salo-7 non [= CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY. ~ : t, CHAS. Secretary, HENKY K. SiMPSON_ Attorney. WILLIAM A. GORDON. ‘We bay, sell or utherwise newotiate notes, secured ty $iiste ox other security “receive rouey on de; Le sit, allowing interest thereun . neue cert of ‘withr interest at approved rates: purchase oF estate, mortrace, tease, improve OF in ther wise ceal with the same.” PO anges James Fraser. ‘Asa Whitebeud.- ‘Andrew Frey. James 1. Barbour. 410-1m Groreu—Aranawa INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT CO. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President HON. JAS. W. HYATT, Treasurer. ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD- VANCED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO $3.33 (PAR VALUE $10), INVESTORS WILL STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE ‘THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY'S AGENT. W. K. PEABODY, as-im 916 F ST. N.W. Egurrasiz (OO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. Assets $1,155,208. 21. (Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the ONE-PKICK CLOTHIER, ale 4 7th st. ow. CIAL AGENT OF ANEW YORK Sie ead tant ey of Kemtieruen who Will apply for polices of hot Lf you desire to avail of this unusual: ayaa Baar se ct qn OC OAM WEATHER A FULL LINE, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES, at ANDREW J. JOYCE'S Sons CARRIAGE WARE ROOMS, 1028 and 1030 Coan. ave. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert in Trousers,” 1t Cor. 9th and G sts. nw. PIRITUALISM — WONN'S Wi Oth st.. FRIDAY NIGHT. Miss ‘wonderful Ri ganic ct Balmer one ‘median | Du private sittings at Mrs CABELLE'S Tetra ele CORSE ve free. By order F-8.BAl aa Grand Army Hall, 1412 Penna. ave. 290 p.m. - a Nell Brigt Rae ees ceca trice. Cpe soviet in connect, oe Rien ierronsstrisas oppor igen gq JUST RECEIVED — NDERRY Li ee a vere Jou ih MAGRUDERY 1417 jew York ave. and 1122 Connecticut ave. _jais-3t RATED PLEASANT VALLEY ‘wine will be sold at one dollar RUDER, 1417 New York dal5-3t | ae SaaS Monee Jay New York ave. and 11:22 Comhecticut ave. ja1O-t JUST RECEIVED—ALL COLOKSOF CAN- = ‘les and candle shades for dinner. parties % MAGHUDER, 1417 ‘New \ork ave. and 112! Connecticut ave. "ALL PERSONS HAVING JOBS LEFT AT Tota Hath et, Rw. Will please call and wet st" ar K. ROBEY. WEDDING INVITATIONS | AND cards printed aluicet ‘equal to en: wing at one-half the cost. Call and Se cxammples. BYRON 8. ADAMS, 263m 512 11th st. nw. ‘lerks in this office who can do so shouk to their member of Cor ‘and request im to executive and Judie aprropeett ve ic 1 on. owe clerks in tus oe te is now before the House of Key WE HAVE PURCHA! tite entire sanipie tine of aby Carriage a ie Sa ¢ . wich we bowghe for casn from the tale fob Lot,” which we e ufacturer af one-third less than the reyular price. we See “Adve.” on 4th page, Bk, R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1000 ¥ st. n.w. buy all oS aT. ave. All went Home ha SEE Mngtian ae Notice is hereby given to all’ pei in theabovesnaned a i price. 21-3m Kereta NOTICE P ta 28S, CONSUMERS, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANE THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK, ofeach Bills paid on or the Sth THOS! gq BUY YOUR COAL. COKE << trom the reliable firm of JOHN! ‘the most extensive retail dealers FRENCH HATS WE OFFER THE OUR STOCK OF FURS AT RRE EER pop, ¥ i E SEAL CAPES, CAPES OF ALL 1. BARG. S53 Eee 294 tu ie ei wow RE AA PP SagS JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, n6-Sm 1201 Penns. ave., cor. 12th st. ve been made f venience of has for the con of they can pay their gas bills during a month, AND ‘ONLY, will be entitled to the discount of 20. Pulte, WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. AND WOOD SON BROTH- im thecoun- INCLUDING SEAL SACQUES, SEAL J.CKETS, 2 FUI ‘KINDS, Maaume & Cu oF 307 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORE CITY, ‘WILL OPEN at 1510 H STREET, ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, LADIES’ Costumes, Dinner and Evening Dresses, Opera Cloaks, ‘Tea Gowns, Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, Feather Novel- ties, Trimmed Millinery, &c. Novel and choice im- ported garments. Also productions from our own work rooms. All of which we offer at extremely attractive prices. Branch houses at SARATOGA AND ST. AUGUSTINE. table for trucking station; S100 per acres or W Jad RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. FOR SALE—CHEAPEST LOT IN WASH- | a Heiehtn; concrete carriageway. #28, water and seweruge in front of lot, ‘Apply toowner. CHARLES W, HANDY, pew 21 F st. aw. ILED JANUARY |.—RB. J. MEI Speen eon eaeey tae Su ol holding a special term as 4 District Court of the U ‘States 1or said District. District Court, No. 364. In the matter of the condemnation of the right of way for extendinu east sewer h blocks ‘and 9 in Isuerwood in the District of Columbia. ex FO! SPRING STOCK OF AMERICAN, ENGLISH AXD ‘BALANCE OF is GEORGE K: ATKEN, SosubH Dr ARES” debts, contracts and unfinished work will be — "Alken ‘at Lis new place of bust Te Tn neue at the old stand, 216 uithst. n. Thanking our for their past attention in the stair-bul ness, We pata same ut the above mentionet places of business. J143° ARTIFICIAL TEETH M, BEFORE | sminedia tely traction of teeth, with no. ‘at all. Di. J. BARTLETT HILLS, in Artincial Teeth, 131 F st, n.w. @=!! WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO inquire into the costs of insurance in the ‘Northwestern Masonic Aid Association” of Gaul on or address WILLIAM WATSON, _ B.W. <q THE ANNUAL MEETING >. ‘Of the ay - frustees to serve os LOT SWELL P. FLOW Ee. a ale-at ater Os stern Svld by JOWN KAISE] ‘Sed ee, West Washington. WASHINGTON. D.C. JAN. 15, 1801. STATEMENT OF "91:90 yan of Lise?” ren~ mith the only opportunity to jonal speaker abd lunprovisn- ve and ection. ¥ THE CENSUS ld write ‘tnade to the leyisiative, Oil whet be transferred to other inents when their services are no longer needed. presentatives. COMMITTEE. _ offer you for one-third less than their actual value, nlbe,styles are all new and entirely different from any it THERE WAS A STEADY STREAM OF = y to E. B. BAR- ‘and had received $1 worth for it THE WASHINGTON BRICK MACHINE COMPANY. LITIE! Capital stock, all paid (Signed) Washington, D. C., #8.. January 15, 1891: (Signed) ALFRED B. BRIGGS, iG Z Notary Public. brook, pres Brick Machine Company, who Qe FPOM THE BRITISH LEGATION And Connecticut ave., ‘The distance of a square, is a splendid building site, which can be bought at alow price. "It is on the west side of 19th st. between M and Nets. The frontage is 82 feet 14 inches and the depth 91 feet. A portion of the rear of the lot opens on a» 30-foot alley. ‘This is @ good location for an apart- ment house. The frame houses on the property rent for 24 per month. Price, $2.25 pes foot. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. now. 1t ERBY HATS. ‘NOBBY 81.50 to $4.00. 8. E. § 3. E, ROSENTH: jen's. One price. ‘a8-sm} at. FP RE TN URANCE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY oF FIRE INSURANCE. $1,000 on furniture one year costs $4. $1,000 on furniture three years costs $10. $1,000 on brick dwelling one year costs $2.50. ‘$1,000 on brick dwelling three years costs 96.25. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 1t 927 F st. = 161m ROYAL Fire Insurance Company OHNSTON, Agents, 1503, ). Be. eA PPENTERS, ATTENTION. Until farther notice we will sell DISSTON'S NO. 7 HAND SAWS, 26-IN. NO. 90%" 26-1N, OUR NEW B. & R. 26-IN. BAILEY'S WOOD SMOOTH PLANES, NO. 24. = SACK "NO. * FORE ON SMOOTH JACK DOUBLE Socket Firmer Chisels in sets of 12, handled bes Portrait in military uniform of Gen. Miscell GENTLEMEN'S GOODS: HOTELS. ay PIANOS AND ORGANS... PERSONAL. B29 KV IICAIVWITIAWATAIVSSASIGEWWEGGVHAMIITEW A PEETCELCEL eC EEC CELE enue, $394,240; customs, $1,052,170. Boxps Reprraep.—The amount’of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $26,900, making the total to date $8,543,450. Ox raz Rerreep List.—Capts. Jas. M. Will- isms and Mason M. Maxon, U.S.A., have been Placed upon the retired list. A New Baxx.—The controller of the’cur- rency has authorized the First National Bank of Ce , Tex., to in business with « capi- tat of eayooo.” '° Ps = Fourrs-ciass Posrmasters were yesterday appointed as follows: Eliza E. Strother, Troy- man’s Mill, Va.; Mary C. Bird, Valley Centre, Va. A New Cuuncu at Saxriaco.—The latest ‘mails received at the State Department from Chili announce the dedication of a new Presby- terian church at Santiago, Chili. ‘Tax Cntcaco To Sart. Toxonnow.—The Navy Department is informed that the Chicago is for sea and will sail tomorrow on ® cruise, stopping first at Norfolk, Va. palit Boriviax Mowgr to Be Corsep Here.—The bureau of American republics is informed that the government of Bolivia has decided to have $200,000 in 5 and 10 cent silver pieces coined in the mints of the United States. A New Gexenat Arrnatsen.—The vacancy on the board of general customs appraisers Caused by the resignation of Judge Stackpole of Massachusetts, will probably be filled in few days by the appointment of Mr. Wilbur F. Lung formerly United States district attor- ney at Borland, Me. This in practical position with an annual salary of $7,500. ‘Tux Parswext’s Cattzns this morning in- cluded Chief Justice Fuller, Senators Mander- son and Paddock, Representatives Taylor, Bergen, O'Neill, Tucker, Grosvenor, . Pe Gotiette “ana Lawler and "Mestre Hc. Thorn and H. C. Adams of Wisconsin of the National Dairymen’s Association. 1.10 A Portrait or Grex. Bosszy.—Mr. William M. Snyder, the artist of Madison, Ind., has recently been given an order for a full-length Y, Bussey, assistant secretary of the interior, which will be placed in the state library in the capitol ae Bite in set, i inch Sinema Duilding at Des fcines, Towa, where it wil be Sool aden eee ‘93.25 | Sdded to the collection of portraits of promi- SOLID STEEL HALF HATCHETS, No. 2.. And all other toolsat correspondingly low prices. ‘We guarantee every tool we sell. BARBER & ROSS, 11TH AXD G BTS. N.W. Open Saturdays until o'clock p.m. 210-26. BO" ONE OF THE KIND. Alot on Connecticut ave. next to the corner of 8 st. ; size 23.23% nent citizens of that state now being formed. Peau axp Reciprocrry.—Mr. Felipe Pardo, a son of Senor Don Manuel Pardo, who was president of Peru from 1872 until his assassina- tion in 1878, has published a letter concerning the benefits that may be derived by Peru from the reciprocity policy of the United States. Mr. Pardo argues that a reciprocity treaty for the froo admission of sugar trom Pera into the United States in exchange for similar conces- sions will do more than sny means that may be adopted to restore the prosperity of his country. = Ecvapor’s Punic Dest—Advices received by the bureau of American republics state that TWO CENTS. THE ELECTIONS BILL. Petitions Against Its Passage Pre- sented by Senator Gorman. MR. PASCO SPEAKS AGAINST If. The District Appropriation Bill in the House. MORE PENSION BILLS PASSED. SENATE. received and referred was a communication from the Treasury Department recommending an appropriation of $20,000 for the marine hospital at Lake View, Chicago. | PETITIONS AGAINST THE ELECTIONS BILL. By Mr. Gorman—Supplemental petitions against the passage of the elections bill, trans- mitted through the New York Sar from the nea A les of the Columbia river, was taken from the calendar. Explanations and remarks in favor of the im- mediate passage of the bill were made by Messrs. Dolph, Mitchell, Gorman and Gibson. Mr. Mitchell gave thanks to Mr. Gorman for a com- pliment to the modesty of the Oregon Senators, Who, he said, were so seldom complimented in that way. £ ughter]}. . Call thought that other works of equal importance in other: of the country should not be neglected, particularly those in Pensa- cola, the finest harbor on the Gulf of Mexico. The bill was L. On motion of Mr. Evarts House bill for the loan to the Saratoga Monument Association of certain bronze cannon captured from Gen. Burgoyne at Saratoga was taken from the cal- endar and passed. PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS. Mr. Stanford, from the committee on public buildings and grounds, reported a bill increas- ing by £450,000 the sum already appropriated for the public building at San Francisco, Cal. ‘The calendar was then taken up, and after the passage of half a dozen pension bills the House bill providing for the adjudication and payment of claims arising from Indian depre- tions was reached. A ition was made by Mr. Cockrell to let the bill retain its place on the , a8 it could not be disposed of before 2 o'clock. Mr. Padd should be nn Mr. Gorman objected to its consideration, but Mr. Paddock moved that the bill be taken up notwithstand- ing =e objection, and motion was the haying been read Mr. Paddock stated, in an- awer to's question by Mr. Spooner, that the amount of claims ted —eyaetas ie) = not sa) what amount claims might yet be present Mr. Dolph made an argument in advocacy of laid aside ‘without ference reports on the bills for public muildings at Mankato, Minn., $90,000, at St. Albans, Vt., $60,000, and ut Sioux Falls, 8.D., , were presented THE ELECTIONS BILL AGAIN UP. At the close of the morning hour, 2 o'clock, the Vice President laid before the Senate, as the “anfinished business,” the elections bill, and Mr. Pasco took the floor to make an it co argument HOU! Mr. Dingley (Mfe.), from the silver pool com- mittee, reported a resolution giving that com- mittee leave to sit during the sessions of the House and granting it power to conduct the investigation ontside of Washington if deemed desirable. Adopted. Mr. McComas (Md.) moved to take up the District of Columbia appropriation bil, which motion was opposed by those who desired to secure a private bill day. The motion, how- ever, prevailed—yeas 122, nays 116—but a motion to reconsider was made. The motion to reconsider was tabled—yeas 128, nays 123—and Sepeeng Ae House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Alien (Mich.) in the chair, on the District of Columbia ap- propriation bill. GEN, BENET NOT RETIRED. ‘That Will Take Place Next Week—His Proba- ble Successor, The statement ina morning paper to the effect that Gen. Benet, the chief of ordnance of the army, was placdii on the retired list yester- day is quite incorrect. Gen. Benet’s retire- ment on account of age will take place Among the communications and petitions | and THE MARINE BAND. A Bill to Increase Its Strength and Efficiency Agreed Upon. ‘The House naval affairs committee today Unanimously agreed to report favorably a bill toincrease the strength and efficiency of the Marine Band. It is proposed that hereafter the band shall consist of « musical director, with the pay, rank and emoluments of a second lieutenant of marines; one assistant director at €75 per month and the allowance of & sergeant-major of marines; thirty first-class musicians at $60 per month and allowances, thirty at $50 per month and allowances and ten apprentices with the pay ofa private of marines. The bill has the approval of the Secretary of the Navy, and ite is warmly recom- mended by many well-known persone. Ina letter Director Sousa says the members of the band are very poorly paid, receiving only from $13 to $35 a month, while private theatrical and other musical organi- zations pay their men from $60 up to $200 more a month. He says it is extremely dificult to secure good musicians, and that those who do accept places take them with the distinct pu in view of remaining only long enough to make a reputation on which to secure good positions elsewhere. A Bill for Its Establishment Introduced in Congress. Dr. Egleston of Columbia College, delegate from the American Society of Civil Engineers, brac- | called on Senator Evarts and Representative Flower and presented the memorial of the so- clety urging legislation by Congress to legalize adoption of standard time throughout the United States. Later in the day « bill for Purpose was introduced in Congress. A number of other scientific bodies will send in resolutions -urging action by Congress. It is desired to secure con- Sressional action in order thst it may form the basis of similar action by European guvern- ments and the adoption of a standard division of time throughout the world. At an inter- national congress held in this country in 1854 a standard division of time was considered, and for diplomatic reasons the governments repre- sented desire the United States to take the It is Now Dead—The Original Order Re- scinded Today. ‘Tue Stan stated several days ago that At- torney Thomas held that the order of the Commissioners, dated May 14, 189, limiting the number of liquor licenses for bar rooms to 400, was not intended for this year. It will be remembered that Commissioner Douglass dis- agreed with him on this, he holding that at the time the order was passed already about 650 licenses had been issued. Today in board session Commissioners Ross and Robert revoked the order referred to and issued the following: “That the order passed on the 14th day of May, 1890, with rd to the number of retail lighor licenses, and the accompanying instruc- tions to the assessor of the District of Columbia, be and the same are hereby rescinded Commissioner Douglass was decidedly op- — to the revocation of the old rule and tried to keep it in force, but the majority pre- vailed 400 rule, of which so much has been written, becomes a dead letter after today. On the bottom of the order. Commissioner Douglass wrote the following: “I vote no on WHAT COMMISSIONER 2168 saxR. In conversation with a Stam reporter this afternoon Commissioner Ross said: “I have never been in favor of the 400 rule, and do not believe that any can result from limiting the number of mses to be iasued in that manner. Proper way to re- A wegpectin hn moren a yo int x" who have viola law or the regu- Eitions during the previous licenes COL. ROBERT's VIEWS. Col. Robert said: “To reject a man’s applica tion simply because his place happens to be in excess of the 400 licenses already granted I SS en, See erent “When I voted to issue the order on May 14 I did so intelligently, believing, as I do now, that 400 liquor in Washington are eno and more too to supply the of the . Tam sorry to see the Commissioners repeal ‘dhe order, for I considered it a good one.” i sie END OF THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. Submission of the Red Men Complete—Latest Dispatches From Gen. Miles. ‘News from the seat of war received at the War Department continues to indicate that the campaign is almost at an end. Dispatches re- ceived last night from Gen. Miles confirm the tone of the special news sent by Tur Kicking Bear, supposed to be the leader, was the first to surrender hisrifle this morning, and . DISCUSSING KOCHINE Widespread Interest in the German Doctor's Explanation, THE OF FRENCH PHYSICIANS How the Alleged Remedy in Mich- igan Differs From the Lymph. STOCKS DULL, BARELY FIRM. Special Cable Dispatch to The F venting Star, Beat, Jan. 16. —The final statement regard- ing the ingredients of Prof. Koch's celebrated lymph has caused almost as much excitement here as the original ve pecan oe that a care for Suberculonie had been discovered. The World ts now engaged in eageriy study- ing the details of Prof. hoch seems to presenta wide field for discansion, expecially since the delivery of Prof. Virchows clinic. It would appear that the latter does not deny the efficacy of the Koch remedy, but only desired to sound a note of warning regard- ing the dangers attendant upon its use. The majority of the papers content themselves with reprinting Prof. Koch's article without com- ment. but the National Zeitung draw: to the fact that the new contribut | cal literature fully confirms ite aut statements and cleariy proves th: objections were fore able for advanced cases. Prof. Koch during the past few dave has been observed to be in unusually good spirit. On a friend asking the cause nis cheerful- ness he replied: “Because Virchow has attacked me again. Referring to the doubts long ago expressed by the latter as to whether the tubercle bacillus was alone responsible for originating tuberca- | loslis two physicians at Stuttgart have pub- lished the results of experiments with the = in the treatment scrofulous diseases of the eye. They report complete uccess in two cases and that the remaining patients have decidedly improved. —— “AN INCOMPLETE REPORT.” French Criticism on Prof. Koch's Published Explanation. Pants, Jan. 16.—The French physicians crith cise Prof. Koch's report upon the ingredients of his famous lymph. They suy that the report is racomplete and does not indicate the quantuty of the dose or the substances composing the | liquid. “‘They.add the. che remedy is hu in mystery and hold that th caution is unabated. The Fi say that its efficacy t ho patient treated system in France has been cured. Farther and long experiments, they claim, are needed before « final opinion can be formed as to the merits of the lymph. Meanwhile the French hysicians urge that the remedy be Secried nor overpraised. ——— THE MICHIGAN REMEDY. It Differs From Prof. Koch's in not Contain- ing Organic Matter, Dernorr, Jan. 16.—Dr. E. L. Shurley of this ther city, who recently announced his discovery of cure for consumption, was today shown the dispatch from Berlin relative to Prof. Koch's curative lymph. Questioned as ence between Dr. Koch he explained that his sodium. “My remedy in that it contain It bas the albuminous lymph while tirely compored of chemicals. Mi is prepared in a solution of gly tains in it about the same prc have been experimenting with it upon the lower snituals with every appearance of success, but of course I would not state thing conclusively concerning it yet. Assum- ing that both remedies are capable of curing consumplion I'should decide that mine pos sessed the advantage. An organic injection 4s not so certain as a chemical one. results of the former are more beyond control and its limited effects cannot be exactly ealeu- lated, whereas the effect of chemicals can be correctly judged by their quantity. As are of experiments $0 far Ihave become con- vinced that few changes will have to be made in the chemicals composing my remedy, but am also more thoroughly confident of ite ulti- hate success.” —_ DULL AND BARELY STEADY. Some Resistance to the Downward Tendency of Stocks Shown. New Yorx, Jan. 16.—The stock market this ‘morning had lost none of its weakness of yes terday, although there was considerable re- sistance to the downward tendency r the ‘opering and during the carly dealings, when infact few stocks showed © dixposition to advance under the usual early buying. The opening prices were quite irregular as compared with lust mght's figures, but the changes were generally confined to small frac tions. Sugar refineries, Union Pacific and one or two others advanced slightly. but the strong point in the list was still New England, which, after opening down 3< at 40, declined ‘to 395, but quickly rose to 41%, afterward losing 0 frag tion. Chicago gas was also specially strong, rising 1 per cent, and after losing the entire amount rose a fraction, while Missouri Pacific dropped away },, Northern Pacitic and Lacka- wanna each 1 and the rest of the market frac- tional amounts. Great activity was developed under the heavy pressure of short stocks and when the pressure was lifted the market became more quiet and recovered slightly, but umong the inactive stocks the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks each Jost 1 and displayed recuperative power. The market sank into dullness late in the hour and at 11 o'clock for the moment was firm at than the lowest prices. Money is easy at 3 and 4 per cent. The stock et remained very dull out the 81.30 feet; occupied by small a readjustment of the public debt of Ecuador | Thursday, the 22d instant. The contest for greater portion of the hour after 11 o'cloc! ‘office will be ay, L eg eg iy Doves & Bro. promphiar e.carbestede ere pany od —— — gerne | the tion | hhas narrowed down to Cole. Flag and while at first alight wr ploy ~ sremotly ot 7 cltock. ‘The 20th ious of stock conTINvaTioN bier sarin rad the unpaid interest, £422,650,’ now bearing 7 | it is thought, are in favor of Col. Flagler. weal aroun tof more activity. ‘The ~ or oon 4 on ole a gt Sreceek teen car are 82.50 per month 4 ol into a new , wi nificant, and af $1,000 advanced on each share. COTTON UNDERWEAR 912. B. H. WARNER & CO., cent interent for’ the first five years fer ee Remavaroes _Anaxponx.—Tho ‘at close to the lowest prices it 916 F st. n.w. cent rest for second five years an rvations Gibson, Indian taneantan sre feaiaed toon epteccn Se GEDNEY & ROBERTS, a as eset tater reer. Sa russ oot ee = Colorado, have three -— evens eam ee || Pep ane oe Ba see cya tn lair | SS genntnenspropoes toad Wh por eos | spins le ta rnr Department for ——— THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. | vantage of this sale invitations are extended to do so at i Mationary temperature; northeasterly winds. | Ai Setome duesy rr E JOHN JOY EDSON, Bec’. their convenience. We ask your critical examination of the QUALITY OF MATERIAL, THE QUALITY SHORT SIGHTED Acts Aprrovep.—The President has approved SIZE LEN Pensonat.—O. C. Barber of Chicago, Albert | the act authorizing the issue of duplicate bonds Orgima, Axa., Jan. 16.—Gov. Jones has re- 4 Woors_& Co. Ow nica Galea eau aati cokes ‘The man who uses ctrcular-sawed to James E. Andrews to replace some: fused to commute the sentence of John John- SANKER OF EACH GARMENT (which you will find in very 10 1s YOUE LAUXDRYM: lor. ry mi 1108 ¥ st. nw. few lines), and the general excellence of each and WH AN? by son, fifteen-year-old negro murderer, sen- ange, Loans and Collections, co Gallup, N.M., and the act fora build- : a, J 7 hinee, Loans snd Collections. | og | every garment asa whole. LMAN (Successcr to Dexter) STEAM Gaasnecaan Pabst ng a — tenced to be hanged today. days will receive interest ior mine by leaving it with | To these points of advantage is coupled the price, LAQRD EY. $01 co 0 C ot. a. 2 ih se Johnson was one of the three young despere- , Saeee eam ser” iyo ae ‘The man who uses gung-sawed, kiln- toe which in all instances is as low, snd in many less, ried, bright boards and pays only Fivay ‘Tata, oF THE Sax Fraxcrsco.—Or- LS shy. W. B. HIBBS, ,, | than the — asked for farm nieotag aycal 91.15 PER 100 FEET. ders have been issued by the Navy Department Isember Washington Stock Buchange | qualities. examination comparison: nine cases oUt of ten makes a customer. to have the cruiser San Francisco ready for her final trial trip before the end of the present ‘The Liability of the contractors fora ‘construction will cease after. this LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 155 ¥ ST., WASHINGTON, D.c., LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, MILL WORK AND LUMBER, th st. and New York ave. DOUGLAS & BRO.. w1G ave. on SERS S SS eae | tia Orr a. a, TE : fed” ie. ir Ouret ows. a F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Masonic Temple, ee Constant quotstices ail tarics: Teiephonesas. | Warre, Howarn & Co., ‘Where I have left all of my prescription files. po a we ae a = meen. 2 © megemeeee, | gence, (ee ee ee ee ee en ere and the two started som, who bad J ‘ amber N'Y. rook Ke. | “ARATOGA, NEWPORT. LONG BRANOE, Of. MONEY SAVED IN BUSING 16 MONEY ae CORSON & MACARTNEY, AND 1730 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, ‘bicycles now oF. pear rature well to Senator pe Moore told him Oriag tocroes GLOVEE BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., atthe Joox at a few ‘Langains, at low A Sram reporter and demanded the anid Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds ‘Mave opened Prices, system, | cerst’s house this he would give it to him, ho quick move; Deposits. Exchange. Collections. ARLINGTON HOTEL Depart- sick man's condition ‘ment jerked it out of ‘shot Moore Sssees st beanedent ore eee Postmaster | #i0¢8 spBtrngelow then Jomped negro ‘and sole comfortable vaadeof investment securities Imported Costumes, Dinner and Ball Gowns, Wraps, these meas- threw him down. jobnson e fous! Kairond, Gna. fosurauce ad Tele Bonnets, he. at i I i SifSerican Sail Telephone Stock boucht and sold. 3918 Gar Taz Bus. ‘HE CONCORD HARNESS. ft RR! w13¢ LESS THAN PARIS COST. [ : ! i Benxzzr, ‘Registered Trade Mark, PURE BYE WHISKY, 04 © Gallon, $1.0 Quart and S0c. © Pint. if i LUTZ & BRO., (97 Pean. sve... sdjoining National Hotel. Bores Blankets and Lay Robes at low prices, 18 it 4 F

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