Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1892, Page 5

pet ate we W. A. Prence & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, Cor. Sth at. Sareapavs Banca Beier. Tha will be n day of very attractivecttarings, sewebave told you belcre, SATURDAY ima the iast day of the week we ALWAYS try to Fiori sect woot omens Tay asto me ‘Sep. im cod shape, so to gyre NANCI and for this reeso1 ARE SERY yw rics (ga uumber of DESIRA- LE ARTICLES. Cycpxews Axo Misses Niour Gowxs ar Dows Pues. CHILDREN'S GOWNS. Were 65. SAT- ORDA Missis GOWNS Were 75. SATURDAY. be ‘SSES* GOWNS. Were %S. SATURDAY. CHILDREN’S GOWNS. Were SO. SATUR- qs GOWNS. Were 90. SATURDAY, (ILDREN'S GOWNS. Were(S. SATUR- Day % Ste Mustis UNDERWEAR REDUCTION SALE we STILL in PROGRESS. Host of GOUD Gots, Tou KNOW thst theso ure BUPEMOR are FINISmr D GOODS and the PRICES are telow the LOWEST. aturpars = Speciat Is Axniexes. CRAB APPLE BLOSSOM EXTRACT. Usual PRICE due, FOR SATURDAY. Ze. o- EXTRACT of WILD LILAC. Regular price, X. te. 02. price, 5e. PALM SUat" | Regular Drone SMITE, CASTILE 4 UKE teealer prise, lic cake. FOR SATURDAY: ae M. 3 CE POWDER, pure. Regular price, foe FO SATURDAY. Tice box. LMOND MEAL FACE POWDER. Logit Vict, we. PUR SATURDAY. tor. ver * ST MEDICATED TALCUM POWDER, tue tect nse for INFANTS. Rewaiar’ Drie Ie. tox. FO SATURDAY. 10e. box. i, RIBBED Fast a" PSimnen FAST tos Kegulsr price, ATU HEELS. Sizetito 10 in." Regniat nce, Spc. to.30e._ according to size. "OUI Piste vor ALL'St2kS SaTCaDay, ir. Se" rast BLACK BUSE, with clastic ribbed tove. Kegular price, oe. POR SATURDAY, ©. PAIR. LADIES 50. GAUGE BLACK HOSE, Wan BXNTED FAST, with DOULLE SOLE, HEEL - ul TOL Resular price everywhere, S0e- SPRclAL rRice. 3 ram ror Sl. Se, LADIES" BLACK HOSE are better Ne TLEECED LINED HOSE, Regular peice, 50e. Ke or patr. Svectar Dress Goons UCTION or Pehercy stripe. Kewwar bri For «= UkpaY, 66e. sac HER LOL of those PRETTY SILKO- im, wide. OUK SPECIAL price, De. yaca T Currox For 50c Fy ry Fe Py 3 z > NOT! NES. £, DOUBLE CHIFFON, im PINK, NAVY, ARDINAL, GKAY, WHILE. Kegilar price, i. ¥OK SATURDAY, DV. sara, RD RECHI SG. 6 YARDS in BOX, Sisctr Back ant White and’ White: 19. nox. LOT OF Bich BKOCADED SATIN K TIES, au ugw. Regular price, R SATCEDAY, 39c. mace. was For 106. - OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 10c. each. Prence & Ca. AKKET SPACE, Coruer Sth st. Laxssvzcx & Bro. BES Cream, FOI A iy 1 Tosozuow, Sarcepay. 1s ALWAYS A Gaesar Crosax Dixy Were Us BUT THIS SATURDAY Ought to be more interesting, for the very fact that we have marked down every Lanne, Misses: Axp Cums Croaxs oF EVERY CLOTH AND TEXTURE, 15 Pex Cesr. ‘To save 15 ver cent on s Cloak is consider- able, particularly on our carments. Wespareno pains in securine the very best possible for the money. Workmanship, fit, texture, finish, all receive the quota of consideration. Oczs Is the Oldest CLOAK HOUSE In Washington. Ovs Ws Experience we date back thirty odd years, Have always maintained that we carried the Best and Most Varied Stock to be had hereaboute, Ovss Have a 7infsh so Exclusive that it is ‘apparent that it is LANSBURGH. ‘You wiil understand, ‘BS Per Ceat Keduction OF on Ladies! Coats, We will allow tomorrow, Saturday, 30 Per Cent on all ‘Misses Louw and Short Coata, Every Child's Coat, Every Infant's Coat, mo matter what the former reduction was. ‘While in see our Special Saie of Lives: Mesus axv Cause Usvrnwear. Special January Prices prevail. See the Gowns that wesell for 48- We are the Washington agents for the Hee Masesrvs Consets. Price, $2.75. Cee of the vary best Corsets ever made fer siout people. Why pay 85 for = Corset wen we can ive you ovessmood for 62.75? (Our guarantee soes with every ope. Out-oftown people can corrvapoad with ua All mail orders will receive the same carefci ccasideration. Ve soiiett mail orders and correspondence. x4 rae §3 ss 20, 422, 24, uo 72 Be. Kw. A Caaxcz Or Paoorax at Tue Paras Roya. Torzorrew, Saturday, ie to be Dry Goods day. in Place of Monday, when will occur such » sale of Cot ton Underwear that we'll have time and thought only for it. So be prepared on Monday to attend the grand- ‘est “Opening” of the Cotton Underwear soason that Washington Las seen. Toworrow, Saturday, we in- vite you toa first glimpse of the spring dress Tix Giscuans Fox 1892. WE indorse the ciatm of a contemporary that the American Gingbams for ‘92 are particularly varied and beautiful; that they are absolutely fast colors: that the best desucns will be scarce inter. We cannot wisely make a selection without seeing the Palais Royal's collection. At a yard wé show over a half uundred different designs. It is for you to way who bas the best selection; therefore we invite you toan exibition rather than a sale of 1802 Ging- hams. ce. Ba You may require Gloves for Sunday. Ask t» see our Ye. Prench Kid Groves sor “98. Correct style, stand colore Brtter quality (han laat year. Exnnorentes Fos 1892. Tur window aisyi on the wveof the new year that we live and learn. It shaiz be iliasteated tomorrow fn the Embroidery De- partment rather than in the window filled with sam- ples, for thia reason: ‘The’92 stock ty vastly superior tothatshown iu ‘V1 in beauty and deiicacy of the dengnsand work. In & window even coarse, showy patterns look well epouxl. In the department you ay be quietly seated and critically handle the goods. istamtistactory. We told sou You then see defects or virtues. ‘The keener your eye and the more cultivated your taste (he more the praise we shalivecrive oF our "92 Embroideries, Exhibition ‘open frow § a.m. f0 6 p.m. tomorrow. FOF comrae, Picskin Moweyustuire Gloves will be as grent savuriles as ever. See the 'S2 shades, Admire the emproved cut, 1802 WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS, Prissz—re name of te choicest of spring fabrice; looks something like tucked Bedford cord; appears beavier than it really 1; fall of substance, Dut graceful draping, because made of pure wool comes in the new Grays, Taus, also Black: i full 48 inches wide, and, af the Pulais Koyal, tsoniy $1.60 a vard. ‘Their little history will explain—two import- ‘ers who hay pen to be at logverheads are cutting the price. Of course, neither of them will venture anew supply vor are other importers iufluenced by the squabble of thesetwo. Tuus the Fulais Hoyal in Washington aud two stores in New York and one in Chieawe are selling at $1.50 3 yard walle otuers are of uecessity auking 2.50 a yard. Grays, Modes, Keseda Green and Cadet Blue. Pian colors and in stripes. $1 quality tor 85e. a yard. ta of E Gloves. Fans, Kibbons, Silks and dk Howe to match, The scarce shades as pleatiful at a pair an 85.98a pair. A stock unequaled inextent und variety. Frou tie suse source come Fou'e Serges in Tans, EP Besides White and Biack we have ail the scarce »HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK HOSE. Gusranteed the usual $1.98 quality. Lovely tints of Sometinues we come acrows barzains, which we offer at the sass sou Kibted Hose at $1.50. fe. those with Black feet and uppers in colors. @1.9Sa pair. Tue new Grays, Brorzes, Biues, ed. be lace-work favorably ‘a pair warranted Fast Biack Opera Hose, usually juiced worth $7.50. U sprnwean.—rare siik vests for evening wear, | place work, only $5.85 and 46.45 wael the lealvsg ariist of the city. See samples aud let us these: Pure Silk Ric th those usually re surprise you with Painis Royat prices. Maxe A Nore Or Tus. On Monday will occur the most important Special Sale of Cotton Underwear ever held in this city. In the meanwhile agrand Clearing Sale of warm goods. Any garment in the Palais Royal's wrap department at one-fifth Jess than the marked price. This state- ment is an astounding one for four good reasons— First: Many of the garments are aiready marked at reduced prices. Second: All are of this season's in- troduction and will be as fashiouable next season as this. Third: They may be worn during three months of this season—until the end of March. Fourth: A se- Jection is offered from a stock complete in every sense of the word, The collection comprises only Reliable Garments: Ladies’ Shawis, from 50c. to $19 each. Ladies’ Fiain Jackets, from #5 to $22 each. Fur-trimmed Jackets, froin $8 to $40 each, ‘Seal Plush Jackets, from 812 to $35 each, ‘Seal Flush Wraps, from $15to $47 each. Seal Plush Coats, from $15 to €40 each. Bernhardt Capes from $17 to 835 each. Winter Flannel Wrappers, from $2 to @5 each. Robes de Chambre, from $5 to #18 each. Imported Tea Gowns, from $12to $25 each, Colored Silk Waists, from #3 to 89 each. Bedford Cord Waists, from $3.75 to 5 each, Flannel Waists, from €1.06to #3. 75 each. Children’s Cloth Ulsters, from $4 to @15each, ‘Misses’ Cloth Jackets, from $4 to $18 each. A Guaxce Henze Asp Turne. These Jeckets marked $10are of English chevict; with satin lining, fur fromts and coliar. The discount brings the price to omly $8 These $12 Jackets may ‘be clanued for $800 each. The materials, lining, fur trunning, aud, a8 important, the style and fit, pro- claim them worth $15, as prices prevail generally. These English Box Coats marked $9.50 are to go at 7.00. The material, the big buttons and that inex- Dressible something about the cut and fit tell you ‘they are Lnglivh. These 30-inch Hip-seam Coats with braid binding would not do Redfera injustice. $10isa low price to wark on them. The discount lowers the price to #8. It is notorious that the Palais Royal's $5 Jackets are superior in materials, atyie and fit. Especial favorites are tue Reefers, with big buttons and side pockets. &5 less 20 per cent discount is ouly $4 These London- made Coats are equally a bargain, thouga marked €17. They are 42 inches long, dyuble-breated. satia-lined throuxbout and English all over. Tue discount lowers the price to 15.60. And what a collection of Minses’ and Children’s Jackets and Uisters, many of them marked at prices less than cost of materials. And yet You may claim £0 per cent discount. Of course the tmyorted Tea Gowns and Wrappers will le admired, Dut Jour greatest praise should be given those of do- mestic inake. Did you ever seo such really wonderful imitations of the bigb-priced Parisian garments? Of course those of flannel usay not be all pure wool, but aren't the designs aud colors the same as :n the French garments? And look at the style aud try the At. This one, marked $7, may be claimed fur only $5.00. Just like the €20 hnyorted garuwent—the saine demi-train, loose front, plaited back, full sleeves, &c. A marvel, ~ These marked €8 have ginlle and other little addi- Yione; the discount makes you their owners at only 96.40 each. small profit wif bought at full prices. See Reseds Green, Lavender, Cerise, Nile, Blue. Pink, Another surprise: 2.25 quality Pure Silk Hose for Jy $5.98 a pair for Sik ea wore like tights, of quality square, round and V spe back and front, with baud- | Fuil line of imported silk Vests, in Black and colors, at Toe, We, $1.19, $1.75, £1.95, $319 and $5.48. e-Card Eneraving, Wt: Cutting and Stamping by E ; GE NS a : D y o E Frurs at 10 percent ciscount. ‘That means Capes, ‘offs, Boas and Trimmings Just like at the tustiers, ‘Where very wuch higher prices are asked. + Want cxvenwean at 10 per cont discount, Skirts of worsted, cloth, silke and sating marked at prices :ansine {rom Ge. to tench. The celebrated “Phyllis” Union Suite of wool cngl silk, the best antl- sripye garments conceivabie. Underwear of all kinds for misses, children and baby. All at 10 per cent dis. count. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, & LISNER Ccrnor 12th st ama Pa. ave. eo ee _ il THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892 AYERS Sansarasmia 542 Dilteyn a, Fhitadelphia, Pa. Dawe taken a great deah of medicine in my Life, but no remedy ever heiped me so much as Ayer'sSareaparilia, which 1 con- Aider the beat bloed purtfer in the world. &. WALZ. OURES OTHERA, WILL CURE You. WE THINK WE VALUE BEALTH; BUT ARE all the tino making sacrifices, not for it, but of it. We do today what we must or like; we do what is good for ‘us_wisen we have to, We could livein full Lealth, do more work, bave ‘more plessure, amount to more, by being a little care- ful. CAKERUL LIVING is the thing to put ret; let us send you a Look on it; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- nue, New York, ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- do. liver oil—all drugs [ ES: WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Mas been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIO’ of MOTHEKS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEET! with PERFECT SUCCESS. the Lest remely every part of Poxos Exrracr It SOOTHES the ALLAYS all LAIN, insiow's Soothing | IS ALWAYS INCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER HAVING LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK, 13 Lantes Neodine a tonic or children that want building up oud take BITTERS. Nor Masy 1 Ties During the ordinary lease of life Lo you run actos portunity Sac hare Oy ow Presents Itself Yup shop About J eBRUALY 1, 1802, Amt, Ax we must get rid of OUK LN TLE STOCK of SEASONABLE BOO18 and SHOES Bofore that date. Prices Wu Cor No Fiovrz Seldom do you have A chance to get SHOES at 1-2 Price. 26 SHOES for 3.00. 25 SHOES for #200, $4 SHOES for $2.00, $3 SHobS for io. etek te uhe Oes 0, rm “Now Je the Opportunity. Will you take advantaxe of it? If you are desirous of aria, fndixestion apd BBR OA RRR 6G x Bp da eR Oo ay TNS § gs BBR AA RRR G AA INNN Sss. BOB ASA R RG Go AAA HN XN gOS 6BB AAR R GGG 44 IL NNN 4ss! You will find it oreati Toyour weltare Wie fiece te Vanrery ile th TOSELECT FROM. Awmenican Suoz Srorz, M4. 8, HIRSH, PROPRIETOR, Szvexra. Sr. N.W. lt @ETWEEN I AND EK STREETS.) TrFTO-MoNKOW : Is a: j Sarcrpay, tar BUTTERCUP DAY at our store. Do sar youlike BUTTERCUPS? ‘Ten or twelve rad ofthe daintiest flavors imaginable. Tie a Price is reuced to 2% CENTS A FOUND. cra 7-cent FRENCH CANDIES yer ad ‘manently reduced to 00 CENTS, Git Axp Sos, sXSs wt gE tad DD FEE Rr A a Pee RPT A BoP Bee BREF SA fue A sts os 5 ELE an’ Sus% Sug NONN COKNER 7TH AND D STK. N. W. Askilifal dentist will buzt Jess than an- other, while his operations will be more durable and artistic. Working quicker, he will not keep che as long with mouth wide open, and hence will charge lese—fér dental fees are based on time consumed. It is apparent therefore that you not only et better service, but actually save money. by patronizing an expert—which expiains why you profit by coming to us.as wé adunit Ceuniug Fuling with Platina.«, Goid Fad Set of Tests Con. Lr Ax F Sirs 2d EDITION. ENTOMBED IN A MINE. A Terribly Fatal Disaster in Indian Territory. FUNERAL OF EGYPT'S DEAD RULER. Arrest of Suspected Dynamiters in London, CALMER FEELING IN MINERS ENTOMBED. CHILE. TWO HUNDRED Terribly Fatal Explosion at Krebs, Near MecAjhster, 1. T. Kaxsas Crry, Jan. 8.—A special to the Star from McAllister, LT., says: A most appalling calamity occurred here last night. There was an explosion in a mine and asa result over two hundred men lie dead and about forty are fatally hurt and as many more badly burned. At 5:10 p.m. mine No. 11. owned by the Osage Coal and Mining Compeny at Krebs, four and abalf miles cast of here, exploded. At the e350 men were in the shaft, most of whom were waiting for the cage to take them out, and the foot of tho shaft isone mass of den bodies. Eighty-five men came cut by an old oxtry and forty-two were saved by tho shaft, mosi of whom are more or less Lurned oF bruised and bolt will probably die. This leaves about 223 men yet in the mine and in all probability 200 are dead. At 7:10 a.m. ten dead men wero brought out aud ouly one could be recoguized, the remains being so mutilated. One man ‘escaped truza tho shaft, 500 feet deep, by working from bracket to bracket and wns saved. ‘Lhonsand: of anxious wives and mothers are eagerly watching each cage as it comes to the surface hoping to see their loved ones, only to turn away disappointed. ‘The explosion was caused by firing a shot when gas was in the mine. At thie time it is imposmble to learn the number of dead and wounded. Laten.—News from the disaster is coming in | very slowly. It islearned that at the time of the explosion nearly two hundred and fifty | men Were in the shaft, Most of them bad | stopped work for the day and were waiting their turn to ride out of the cages and had con- egated near the bottom of the shaft, and that y iscompletely jammed with dead bodies. The mouth of the pit is surrounded by a crowd of men, women and children, nearly all of whom have relutivesin the mine. ‘Their grief is pitiful, and their prayers and cries are agon- izing us they beseech the rescuing party to increase tleir efforts tu save their loved ones. Of the cighty-five men who reached safety by means of the old tunnel over half of them received injuries more or less severe, aud many of them are so badly injured by shock and bruises that it is feared they will not re- cover. ‘Owing to the great excitement at the scene of the disaster and the distance from any tel- egraph ottice, it is impossible at present to get a list of the dead and injured. ANOTHER FATAL EXPLOSION. Snamoxty, Pa., Jan. 8.—Paul Graerze and Phillip Deserts were instantly killed this morn- ing by an explosion of gas while at work in the Neilson colliery. Ten other miners were slightly injured. —_——— REVIVING THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION. Pants, Jan. 8.—The death of the Khedive of Egypt has afforded occasion for the French newspapers to again take up and discuss at great length the long-standing Egyptian ques- tion. They all agree in the belief that Eng- land will take advantage of the situation to prolong her occupation of the country, and all express fear that the new khedive will prove only a puppet in the hands of the British, ‘The Journal des Debats, in its article on the subject, demands the appointment of a regency to govern Egypt. The Figaro and the Aworite both consider that the death of Mohammed Tewfik bas siven France the occasion to again insist upon a definite settlement of the Egyptian question. The Ganlois says that the porte will concede much to Eugland in return for a partial resto- ration of Turkish authority in Egypt. Lord Salisbury, the Gaulois adds, will prob- ably try tofenlist the sultan on the side of the dreibund in return for some concession in Egypt. It is believed in French circles in Cairo that the porte wiil only consent to the succession of Abbas, the hereditary prince of Egypt. on the understanding that Riaz Pacha, who was in May last deposed from tho presidency of the coun- cil and the ministerial possessionshe then held, again assumesthe position of president of the council, and that extended authority be given to Moukhtar Pacha, the commissioner of the porte at Cairo. Bexwix, Jan. 8.—The German newspapers, in commenting upon the results that may be expected to follow the death of the khedi express appreensions that the death of th ruler of Egypt will give rise toa renewal of the French agitation to secure the with- drawal of the British troops from Egypt. They are hopeful, however, that should agitation be again started’ it will prove un- successful. Carno, Jan. 8.—Abbas Pacha, the eldest son and successor of the khedive, was in Vienna when the intelligeuce of the death of his father reached him. He immediately telegraphed to the president of the council that the news was so entirely unexpected that he was terribly overcome. The khedive's death, he said, was a misfortune to tho whole of Egypt. Abbas Pacha also annouuced his intention of starting immedintely for Cairo to assume the duties which devolved upon him through his father’s death. ‘The body of Tewfik Pacha was removed this morning irom the Helonan palace and was deposited in the Abdin palace. ‘The removal of the remains was accompanied by most um- pressive ceremonies, in which all, the notabili- ties of Egypt, European and native, together with a large force of troops, took part. ‘The funeral took place ut 2 o'clock this after- noon. ‘The vice rein of Egypt, tho Princess Emineh, widow of the khedive, has arrived in this city and is prostrated with grief. A CABINET COUNCIL IN LONDON. Loxpos, Jan. 8.—A cabinet court, with Lord Salisbury presiding, was held today. At this meeting it was decided that Prince Abbas, the eldest son of the lato Tewiik Pacha, should be made Khedive of Egypt, without a regency. itis thought certain that France will protest against this order of things, but the Saisbury government seems firily decided to carry out the program just decided upon. The opin- ion was exprested, after the cabinet council, that Sir Lvelyn Baring, the British minister plenipotentiary in Egypt, will soon visit Con- stantinople, in order to pacify thesultan should the latter show opposition to the young prince being mado khedive. ‘The signs which show an outburst of anglophobia in rance are multi- plying rapidly. 0 Tinws, referring to. the death of the khedive, says'that the accession of a youthful ruler affords good reason why England should have a tighter hold on Egypt. ‘The Madard remarks that should the sultan consider the time opportune for a reo} of the negotiations in regard to Egypt be will find that while Engiand entertains « punctilious re- spect for his rights, she cannot expose both him tnd Egypt to a repetition of the dangers from which England alone reseued them. —_— REGRET IN CHILE, ‘That Country Not Disposed to Hesent Amier- ica's Demand for Keparation. Loxpox, Jan. 8.--A dispatch to the Times froin its correspondent at Sautisgo de Chile says that public opinion in Cregg eo the yf as to the Baltimore affair whlch tho Cllieen goverumané bas ad- dressed to the government at Washington. Arrest of Members of an English Socialist ‘Club—Work of the London Police. Loxnox,Jan. 8.—The dynamite plotters, hav- ing, it is said, connections in the United States and on the continent, who were arrested last night at Walsall, near Birmingham, were for- mally charged before a magistrate this morn- ing, and were remanded in order to enable the a chain of evidence being “= against them. Scotland Yard detectives have been working for months, on clues furnished them from United States, trying to unravel an extensive anarchist conspiracy which was said to exist in land. > At Walsall Melville bad a so-called socialist club under supervision and he be- came convinced that some of its members were engaged in the manufacture of dynamite bombs. Deaken, a well-known anarchist, was found to be in close touch with the club at Walsall, and yesterday he was wecretly arrested, upon ar- ‘0- Hal in London, and last night, Inspee Melville and a force of police raided the cialist club at Walsall and arrested Victor Cailes, described asa clerk; Frederick Charles, said to bea molder, and a woman said to be the wife of Cailes. ‘They wereall charged with conspiring with Deaken to manufacture dyna- mite bombs for the purpose of outrage. ‘The woman was released and it is anid that she has confessod. The men protest innocence, ‘The bombs were reported to have been in- tended for use in extorting money from rich men and for the use of anarchjsts desirous of settling differences of opinion with the crowned heads of Europe. The bomb manufacturers were said to be in receipt of remittances from the United States. —————— WANGED FOK WIFE MURDER. Charles Watkins Expiates His Crime on the Gallows Roaxoxg, Va., Jan. 8—Charles Watkins was hanged in Salem, six miles from here, today, for the murder of his wife. The murder took place on April 7, 1891. Watkins, a lightmulatto, was head waiter in the Hotel Felix in this city. He became enamored of a white woman, Ida Freibe) of Milwaukee, and went to live with ber at the house of his uncle, three miles east of Salem. His legal | wife, Susan, a negress, followed the couple there on the evening of April 6, and that night Watkins shot at her, inflicting a wound in her baud. On the following morning he took her to some woods near by and beut her brains out with a rock. Watkins fled, but was captured in Wilming- ton, N.C., on July 23. Ho was betrayed by « cousin, to whom he had written. Since his conviction, on November 20, he feigned in- sanity, pretending to believe that he was Christ. A jury de lunatico inquirendo adjaiged him | few days Watkins gave | sane. “Within the up the insanity dodge and acted in a manner that gave the jail officmls the belief that he would cause trouble. The Market Opened Active and a General Advance Followed. New Yore, Jan. 8.—The market opened ac- tive and feverish tus morning. fell from 74 to 73, but before the first hour had passed rallied to 75, Whisky trusts were es- pecially weak, dropping from 64 toG1. New Eng- land, on the other hand, was very strong and ad- vanced from 49} to51. The general liststrength- ened and at 11 o'clock prices showed fractional improvements. After 11 o'clock the inarket was loss active. New York and New England and whisky trusts were the features. The former advanced to 52, while the latter recovered ull of the early decline. At noon the top figures of the morning were generally current. The market at the present writing (1:30 p.m.) is dull and tomewhat casier. ‘Ike sales for the day amounted to 283,900 shares. Money, 25ya3 per cent. Exchange steady; osted rates, 4840456; actual rates, 48230453 For 6) days, and 484:¢a485 for demand. ‘Gor ernments steady; currency 6s, 109 bid; 4s, coup., 11734 bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 bid. — READY TO LAND AT TANGIER. The British Minister Issues His Ultimatam— Anarchy Kelgus. Loxpox, Jan. 8.—Anarchy reigns at Tangier. The British minister says that unless the sultan takes energetic measures to defend the town English sailors will be landed. ‘The French, Spanish and Italian residents resent the vigorous action of the English, be- lieving that they are taking advantage of the local trouble to make a coup de main. The Ttalian and French war shipy are expected jourly. ‘The British vessels, three in number, have their boats ready to’ land blue jackets at a moment's notice eh Dr. Burbil Must Hang. Portan Buurrs, Mo., Jan, 8.—Go¥. Francis has refused to interfere in the case of Dr. Har- bil, sentenced to hang here on January 15. , ——_——_ Lady Sandhurst Dead. Lonpox, Jan. 8.—Lady Victoria Alexan- derina, wife of Baron Sandhurst, died today. She was a half sister to Earl Spencer and {was married July 20, 1881, to Baron Sandhurst, who is a lord-in-waiting to the queen. —_—_ Lord Randolph Churchill Not After Office. Soutuamptoy, Exa., Jan. 8.—Lord Randolph Ckurchill arrived at Southampton today from South Africa. He said that the report circu- lated that he was seeking an appointment in the diplomatic service was untrue and absurd He Was ignorant of any intention to offer him the i8 | governorship of India or any other position. a London's Gift tothe Young Couple. Loxpos, Jan. 8.—The London city council has decided that the wedding gift to be pre- sented by that body to the Duke of Clarence and his bride shall be a diamond necklace, val- ued at 1,600 guineas, for the princess, and a magnificent silver dinner service, valued at 900 guincas, for the duke. fas sc a ‘The Stock Exchange Tickers. ‘New York, Jan. 8.—The wires of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company wero con- nected with the stock exchange at 10 o'clock this ~morning, the ticker company havin{ agreed to pay the 3100 a day demanded by the stock exchange for the uso of the quotations. —__—_ Arrested for Stealing His Patrons’ Money. New Youn, Jan. 8.—Parker C. Leonard, who was treasurer of the open board clearing house of 48 Broad strect, was arrested this morning charged with appropriating to his own use $4,033.18 of the funds of the company. The money is eaid ‘to have beon squandered on horse racing. puke SER Billy SMcGlory Given a Year's Innprisonment. New Yorx, Jan. 8.—Recorder Smythe this morning sentenced Billy MeGlory, the famous dive keeper, to one year in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $300 for keeping a dis- orderly house at 14th street and Irving place. mei must stand committed until the fine Noah Porter Dying. New Haves, Jan. 8.—Ex-President Noah Porter of Yale is gradually sinking and his death is thought to be near. ——_ Heavy Snow Storm in England, Loxpox, Jan. 8.—The snow is so deep Windsor and other places in Berkshire that Chicago gas | Be ia? A LONG CABINET SESSION. Rumors That it Excited Denied vy Several Secretaries. Today's cabinet session was very long, lasting from 11:30 to 1:45, As a result all sorts of rumors as to the topics discussed were afloat. ‘The most persistent one, bowever, was that the Mexican situation had taken a sudden twist, and was important enough to call for action by the cabinet. The story went thet Senor Romero, on the part of the Mexican government, had presented a re- quest that Mexican troops be permitted to cross into the United States in pursuit of Garza, the revolutionist. No confirmation of this could be obtained from the departments. After the cabinet mecting Secretary Blaine, who walked down stairs, unassisted, with Sec- retary Foster, said Senor Romero had made no such ‘adding that Garza seemed to be getting whipped fast enough as it is. Attorney Geveral Miller said that there was “no news,” on bis way down stairs, before any questions had been put to him. Secretary Elkins pleaded ignorance of the War Department routine, and said that as far as he knew there was nothing of the kind in the wind. There is an arrangemont in vogue between this country and Mexice whereby troops of cach country are allowed to cross the border in pursuit of Indians. AN INFORNAL REQUEST. It has been ascertained that Senor Romero bas mado a verbal request of the United States, throngh the State Department, for the international of troops in this emergency. He did this two or three days age aud promised that the amatter would take documentary shape before long. Since then he has been in Boston attending the Chamber of Commerce banquet. There has consequently been nothing received from him on the subject. The State Department has consulted with the War Department officials in the meantime, however, but no decisive action can be taken Lefore Mexico's request is The question is con most serious one, involving diplomatic and international delicacy of unusual importance. ‘The matter of } damage that might be done to American life amd property renders the question a difi- cult one ‘to decide, particularly in view of the present friendly relations between the United dtates and Mexico. 400 ‘ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The follow the 01 ie the Rear Tore Brot See an Clening Ptces of Mire to Corson and Macartney 1410 £ street. i ' { | ire Washington Stock Exchanze, Sates — Regular cull—12 o'clock Eckington Kaliroad 65, #100 at $4. West End Bak, 10 at 9734; 5 at 9s. Riggs Insuri Pany, wat 8.” Washington Gas, 2 . 100 at 40%; 100 at 4954: at 40; 25 wi gu: 25 at 40; 50 at 404; 19 atl.’ Washington Market Company, 59 at I. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, 2 at b0c. Governinent Bonds—c.'s. 48, registered, 1907, 6s bid, 117%; asked, "U. S.'4s, coupons, 1907, 6% bid, 1 : Listrict of “Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 7s, lez, currency, 100% bid, — asked. 20-year fuud, Gs, 192, gold, 100" bid, — asi 20-year fund, 5s, 1592, gold, 103" bid, — asked. Water stock, is, cure Fency, 11, 121} vid, — asked. 20-Year fatd, te, iw 115 bid, asked. Water stoc Tency, 132 bid, —asked. 3.056, 1924, fund, cur Teney, 118 bid, 15% asked. ‘Miscellanecus Sonds—Washington and George- town Kullroad 10-40, Gs, 102 bid, 103 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble Gs. 147 bid, 160 asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation, $8, 105 bid, 10s asked. Washington Market Company, Ist 65," 1892-1911, 108 vid, — asked. Washington Market Company im, Lid vid, — asked. American Security and Trust Com: Pay, $8, 100 bid, —asked. Wasmington cigt au Tantry 1st mortgage 63, 1904, 09 vid.— asked. Wash- ington Light Lutantry 2ds, 9934 bid. 103 asked. Wasi Wugton Gus CoUpally. seties A, 6, 135 bid, — asked. shiny job Gas Company, series B, 68, 135 bid, —usked. Washingtou Gus Company Converti- ble 6s, 1901, 155 bid, — asked. Eckiugton Kailtoad 6, 93 bid, ‘Yeasked. Capitol and North 9 Street Kailroad Ist mortgage $s, 105 bid, 114 asked, — Met- Topolitan Railroad Convertible és, 114 bid, liz asked. U. o. klectric Light Convertivie 6a. 105% Did, 10:4 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone ist tmortgage 58, ¥sy bid, 102 asked. Anacos- Ua KailToad 65,102 bid, 10% asked, auonal Bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington, 415 bid, 430 usked. Bank of Kepublic, 296 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 265 bid. 235 asked. Central, Sw bid, 310 asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 190 bid, — asked: Citizens’, 170 bid, ISS asked. Colum Via. 145 bid. 160 asked. ital, 124 bid. — asked. West End, 91% bid. 9s asked. ‘Traders’ 112 bid. 120 asked. “incoln. 101 bid, — asked,“ Ghio, 100 bid, = aske allroad Stocks — Washington and Georgerown, 235 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 95. bid. Tul asked. " Capitol aud North O Street, 40 bid, 45 asked. Eckington and ers’ Home, 31 bid, — asked. Georgeiown aud ‘Teuleytown, "40 bid, 52 asked. Kock Creek, 10 bid,—askeu. Coimubla, 6 bid, 70 asked, Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid, 58 asked. Franklin, 5¢ bid, 59 asked. National Union, 17 bid, igasked. Arlington, 175 bid, isd.asked. Corcoran, ix bid, —askeu. ‘Columbig, 14 bid, 15% asked. Potomac, 75 bid, 90 asked." Riggs, 7% bid, asked. People’s, 5% wid, 6 asked." Lincola, 6 bid, 64; asked.” Commercial, 6 bid, 54, ask ‘Metropolitan, 73 bid, — asked. ‘tle Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, — bid, — asked. Columbia Title. 6%; bid, 6% asked. ‘Gas and Blectric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 40 bid, 40; asked. U. S. Electric Light, 140 bid, — asked. Georgetown Gus, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeaks and Potomac, — bid, 55 asked. —sanetican Graphophone, 47; vid, 6 asked. Pennsylvania, 18 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 16 vid, 18% asked. Great Falls Ice Company, — bid, 159 asked. — Pneumatic Gun Carriage, bid, 1 ‘asked. Ivy City Brick Company, — bi 10" asked. Safe Veposit and Trust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and Tras Company. 166, bid, — asked. American Security aud iYust Company, ws wid, — asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 8—Flour steady, unchanged receipts, 17,654 barrels; shipments, 5,260 bar- Tas; sales, 1,800 barrels. Wheat steady, at decline No. £ red, spot, 1.01al.9U4; January, L0lal.01ly; February, ‘Lvzai.o2y; March, 1.034: May, 1.058 105%; steamer, No. '% red,’ w3a¥6s—reveipis, ise bamels; Stock, 1626008 Duchele: salen tik 900 bushels. Southern wheat quiet—Fultz, 93a1.03; Longberry, Seal. Corn steady—mixed, spot, Sigusijg; January, 514,a51%; February 50:¢a80«: Murch, 59a50%: ‘steamer mixed, 473a47%—re- celpts, 181,064 bushels; shipments, "87,143 bushels; Stock,’ 1,051,879 bushels; sales, 614,000 bushels. Soutiiern corn steady—white, 47a52; yellow, 47 453. Oata steady—No. % white Western, :saisis; No. 2 mixed western, 37a37};—receipts, 5,000 ls; stock, 122,650 bushels, Rye and higher— No. 2, 96a9;—receipts, 2.3465 tock, 159,360 bushels. Hay very firm—good to choice timothy, 18.00g14.00. Grain freights firmer, un Cotton nominal—saluding, 7, Provisous and quiet. steady—23. Coffee Steady—Itio cai goes, fair, Ti: Not ioc. 4%. strong: stroug—granulated, ‘@ steady demand—retined, 11. W 1.27. Peanuts unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jan. &.— Virginia threes, Tia | 7% Baltimore and Ohio stock, sias6; Northern Central stock, 62 Baltimore und Ohio South- Western firsts, 102401024; do. Srst incomes, 75 Tstoa: do, second “income, shais, do, tnlne DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. 4 BOOM FOR Gonmax, First Meeting of the Senate District Com-| What the Friendship of the New York am mittee Today. Maryland Senator: Meas ‘The Senate committeo on the District of | Cleveland men in this city are really ver Columbia held its first meeting for this Con- | wuch disturbed over the Damon and Pythia gress today. There was an almost unanimous | *ort of a friendship that evidently existe be attendance and no lack of enthusiasm, Those | tweon Senator Arthur P. Gorman of Marylam present when the committee was called to| and Senator David & Hill of New York. In» order were Senators McMillen (chairman), | seneral way the politicians have known fo Higgins, Wolcott, Gallinger, Hansbrough, |#ome time past thet Hill and Gorma: Harris, Faulkner, Barbour and Gibson (Md.)| Were on good terms, but until th All the business officially tranracted was the | two men made known their mutual at ‘doption of a motion to bave the chairman | tachment right beforo the eyes of th refer all bills before the committee to sub- | nation no one seemed to recognize the import peeks Qnco of such an intimacy as undoubtedly exists For a long time after the committee ad- | Yesterday afternoon the two Senators left the panes the jenhone ee ee chamber togetber, and for a long time there to Toom., disctssi: ferred morning fashion which ‘would indicate a remarkable oepue, sad, to ten cuthnsien of many sone smount of interest in legislation affecting the | who wanted to seo the New Yorker, the com Rational capital. ference was continued. When the Senate meets on Monday Senator oc cns Ravsora will his place on the District committee yh rill be filled by the | TRIS rather extraordinary association ha reassignment to the committee of Scnator | started the gossips’ tongues wagging, and the gossip is surprisingly harmonious in ite tones Vance. ‘RILLS, WITH THEIR REFEREXCES. i unanimons in its conclusions ‘The bills and subcommittees are as follows: | democratic Senators were cecectug tes Mr. Morrill's bill to ertablish a bospital and | matter at the Capitol this morning in the pree- home for inebriates and dipsomanince in the | @nce of a Srak reporter und they as though the apparent enigma hed District of Columbia, ‘Senators Gallinger and already _— been solved. They were all sure that Gormas Barbour Mr. Faulkner's bill for the presercation of | Will be the democratic nominee in this year of the public pence and the protection of prop- | 8Tace, and they expressed themselves as fully erty within the District of Columbia, Senators | satisfied that an arrangement was being made Which would result in Hitll’s open indorsement Hansbrough and Faulluer. Mr. Gibson's (Md. bill to provide a building | Of the Maryland jeader. That indorsement need not be looked they said. but it site for the National Conservatory of Musie of son and Wolcott, would come ns #oon as it was necessary. The bill for the relief of Daniel | Senators were generally of the opinion that both Cleveland and Hill were out of the race— tor Higgins. Nto provide for the removal of | forced out by each other. MUL TO NAME THE wreweR. aaloons, breweries and distilleries in Washing- Then it was said that Hill iefully awareof the ton city on complaint of persons residing in their imamodiate vielaity, Senetere Hamebromgh | 9 1.%s 3 “Th ausegs eppeuns am : ion will prevent Jum frow getting his hands on the nomination and Barbour. Mr. Danicl’s bill referring to the Court of and is therefore aiming to do the best thing neces, viz, name Ciaims the claims of James W. Walsh aud oth- | the nominee is to be Arthur P. Gorman. era. Senators Higgins and Wolcott. ‘s bill for the regulation of the dentistry in the District of Colum- In support of the Gorman boom comes the Well-wuthenticated statement tat while Cleve- land t the democratic favorite in the north- in, and for the protection of the people from empiricism ip relation thereto, Senators Bar- weet aud on the Pacitic coust the second choice is Senator Gorman. With southern senti> bour and Gallinger. Mr. Earbour's bill toincorporate the Distriet of Columbia Suburban itailway Company, Sen- ment almost uranimoudy Gorman, with the gre “ cept him and with Hil ators Barbour, MeMillan and Higgins. “Mr. Fauikuer's bill to prevent fraudulent transactions on the part of the commission merchan‘s and other consignees of goods and | Behind him, the other property in the District of Columbia, | Béither few nor wenki; Senators Hansbrough and Faulkner. Sieceeer aia — Mr. Faulkner's bill to extend the str nex Extuy of Wonks of Ant.— avenues of the city of Washington, D. C., Sena- rodney thrceien-vbiand retary Spaulding bas informed Representative Castle of Minucsoia that the law authorizes the | free entry of works of art, the product | American arusts residing temporarily oo a, and that the department is of opinion thet tne fact that an artist Lins declared iis intention of becoming a citizen of tue United Stuutes and bas tuken preliminary steps im the matter would entitie bis works to the priviiey cuny under the Jaw referred to. ** ** Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office of the weatuer Duress today: 8 a.m., 21; 2 pam, 35; maximum, 35; minimum, 20. tors Harris, Faulkner, McMillen and Barbour. Mr. Faulkner's bill to punish the carrying or selling of deadly or dangerous weapons within the District of Columbia, Senator Faulkner. Mr. MeMillan’s bail referring to the Court of Claims the claims of Elias E. Barnes and others, Senators Higzins and Wolcott. Mr. Morgan's bill to incorporate the Wasb- ington and Deanwood Railway Company in the District of Columbia, Scnators Harris and Mie Mill: Mr. Barbour's bill eupplementary to an act entitled “An act to authorize the construction, extension and use ot a lateral branch of the Baltiwore and Potomacraiiroad into and within the District of Columbia,” Senators McMillan, Barbour and Wolcott. Mr. Carlisle's bill_to exempt improvements | to real estate in tho District of Columbia from PRRSONAL Disco: MPORT osty Constant Cough, and t yh ~~ he werehess of I and ange throat which Ustally atte © all Femeuied pnators Walcott aud Barbour, Dr. d. Jayne's Expectoraut, a nate tedieine Oe illan’s Lill to regulate the practice Aisordets and throat afections, of medicine in the Distriet of Columbia, Sena- tors Gallinger and Barbour. MAKKIED. Mr. Faulkner's bill to provide a permanent DE GARAGNOL-FEBIGEK On Wednesday, De ‘ Ler A), LAWL, wt the meivewee ut Mem. tem of highways in that part of the Distriet Marris, Pauikner, MeMilian and Barbour. ANDRE BOOm AN Dk 's bill to enal bia to erect a home,with workshops and rooms, for the destituie colored children of both sexes of said Distrset, Senators Vance nud Gallinger. Me suomi Mr. Voorlives: A Dill to amend an act enti- | “°™ *°f And swe Maun ay tled “an act to provide for the settlement of all ane outstanding claims against the [istrict of Co- BRIDWELL. On Thureday Wats, MOSES T. Basar rm, eieVew duotithie aid weven jlumbia, and conferring jurisdiction on the Court of Claims to hear theeame, and for other purposes.” Scuators Wolcott and Vance. Farewell, dear tatcor—a lous farewell Mr. Peffer's bill for the parchase of the — 4 kee aagmee 5 ‘slail uueet at versus tect. Wuere parting is no move. We have baried our dar.ne tather @ have laid futn down tones Ad sivent stare ai surauicant U'er iia tuear vastie keer. We have given love's iast token, $e ive farted ack he baat roils ult te uarae Luteisendy, ‘Ana text tue saot kine taste, BY HIS WIFE AND cm Funeral wil take pace Sanday. donee ae ao Bah = Tro te sate Fenideme, “abl M atveet southwest, Tieuce DM. de Cuuren at? 0% ‘hale tivesand frends mv.ted tosttena. oe Washington Gas Light Company tors Barbour and Gallinger. Mr. Sawyer’s bill to authorize the extension of the line of the Columbia Railway of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Senators Harris and Me- Millan. ‘Mr. Faulkner's bill to prevent the building of houses along certain alleys in the city of Wash- ington and for other purposes, Senators Vance and Faulkner. ‘Mr. Gibson's (Md.) bill to amend the laws relating to land titles in the District of Colam- bia, and for other purposes; Senators Gibson | CALLAN. On Iuumedsy, tin and Higgins ae) il to iiitrai dulce Mr. Gibson's (Md. to in the) oS Washington and Brookland railway of the Dis- | “yMacraleieane ce Sua —_ of Columbia, Senators McMillan and | Jenuary 10, at 2.90 w'ewck pom. jance. ‘es Church, oP DHONEY. At Providence Hospital on Thursday,” Mr. MeMillan’s bill to provide for the pur- | J8BUATS 4, IMM2, at 7:0 pus MICHARE. bored chase of a site and erection of buildings for the 3 Lusvand of tue ate Mary 1 girls’ reform school of the District of Columbia, ‘8 works, Sena- Jaksan, Funeral trou tis daucnier’s Senators MeMilian and Hansbrough. gictore ya. Reve Mr. Mitcheli's bill to incorporate the electric | “ESGiasb Ga teen same Sod medical society of the District of Columbia, | s*t dow or ta late whee Oe toe Senators Gullinger and Barbour ana o Nor Of Sob W. and Autuitwetiomaene Mr. Piumb’s bill to incorporate the Wasbing- ton and Benning Street Railway Company, Senators Wolcott and Harris. Mr. Plumb’s bill to incorporate the Washing- ton and Great Falls Electric Railway Company Senato?s McMillan and Harris. Mr. Chandler's bill to define the route of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes, Senators Faulkner, McMillen and Higgins. ‘Mr. Morrill’s bill to prevent bookmaking and pool selling mm the Distrfet of Columbia, Sena- tors Hansborough and Barbour, Mr. Morrill’s bill for the promotion of ana- tomical science and to prevent the desecration of graves in the District of Columbia, Senators Gallinger and Vance. s bill for the*relief of Esther A. Gibson. ir. bill to establish an insurance bureau for the protection of public interests in the District of Columbia, Senators Vanco and inger. Mr. MeMillan’s Bill to amend the charter of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad Company, Senators Harris and McMillan. Mr Fauiknor’s bill to punish the unlawful appropriation and the use of the property of anbvther in the District of Columbia, Senators Faulkner aud Hansbrough. THE COLUMBIA SUBURBAN BATLWAY. Mr. Richardson introduced in the House yes terday Senator Palmer's bill to incorporate the District of Colmmbia Suburban Railway Com- y. Mr. Springer reintroduced his bill of [ist session providing foran avenue through the mall and Mr. Breckinridge (Ky-) again brought forward his bili to prevent persons from forced to labor in the District of Columbia on Sunday. Mr. Breckinridge also reintroduced the bill granting the use of certain streets in this city to the Vestry of Washingtot parish for the benefit of the Congressional cemetery. The bill also extends the act of of Puueral Sucaniay, January Feaidehe of er iatuer, 10 T'eteeet uurthiwene ee Feruicart 1evvate. GHGs At his residence, 1008 6 ton, B.C, oa weaenuag: Seuss thee J0uN IRVIN Gabuu, 05. A wetihed. ie tec ae 10:90 amon acetate January ¥ Luteruent at Arangton. ee MAMttON. cx dans hw, caTWER widow ofthe tte C. 0. Hautiten, need ag ee Tiss foots Soe Sipe diye meee o titiaaryoSueaigsane ee a WOWARR On Turia Senouy 7, yea aan, FRANK, eldest non ry ‘ond ss foes = twenty-niwe years, nine bled Lado 5 Dotice of funeral Lereafter. © MUKKAY. Suddenly, 1 bursday, at hip. m., Ghomut RNEST a MUskAE, Geel usband of the late vine Sige Years and seven daya, Nu Mireay aad heey Funeral bunday, January 10, mother's reaience, OTT. Ou January 7, loveu wite of Henry W. Udtuck. Paveral trom ber residence, 2903 8 west, on Saturday morning at ti geveck reuatives reapectialiy invited to atteud. Frnenar On 9s x AEE s me en Schinetzer, aged five Years, two mronthesid tine P-mi., from parente’ residense, AGL Futth street," nohtivnces —A, jt street, 3 Rg SOHLUETZER. YOSBUKGH SCH STAUB, Suddenly departed this dence, 1207 Thirty-second street northwest om er STAUB aged stty-one yeare’ 22 St JACOB Fe » as 3, Muneral “hereaiter. (Baltimore papges TREIBER. On Ths January 7, 1892. x is, aged # uneral from his late residence, 417 i p.m, MICHARL years! July 25, 1848, and applies it to all streets and + parts of streets east of 19th street, passing be- O God: to Thy decree, Eween any whole squares owned or crush ter patei jeter bee by the same vestry aud heretofore or ‘Where siuglow bands of sugets seam lowfully inciosed withiu anid cemetery. "Abu theve comes t0 then ue mee,