Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUA| Wooowann Axo Lornzor, tor, 1?7H AND F STS. LW. For Moxpax W: Abp As ‘THER Liss To ovr Express Cras Ov Porvusn Orrenises. ¢ PROGRESSIVE— ter bneness—and ily are true evi cibly liustrated fm every ¢ just now, particularly ‘Wose im the fall tide of Jascany Sprerat Saces: MEN'S UNLAUNDERED DAY AND— —MGHT SHIRT: 1LDREN’S COTTON— DERWEAR INENS AND OTBELE HOUSEREEP-— NG GOODS— AND NAINSOOK AND HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. —LADIES’ AND CH > these departments we re daily adling the ndvance cuurd im, res. They ars comine ‘The dainty Wook CHALLIS F are war Vels of beauty and art both in dean and ¢ faz. There are some WOOLEN DRESS SLUFFS-ZEPUYE GINGHAMS AND $0 OS. YOUU BEST INTERESTS AKE CENTERED IS THESE ~ = F Seasonal Puscrica. Tarxes Tesr Bean Reovern Parces. Sveciat. Arrmacrioxs Woot Beit Hats, varios siapes Fur Feit Hata. rtieuiariy our big let of 21.25 —vte. a bunch.— —— Repeetioys IN Lenws Fise Brack Deess Nove Ties. at the height of the season, when — Reduced fre 2 GRAY CAMEL’S HAIR ROBES. REDUCED FROM $27.50 TO $10 EACH. Weonly ask you to see these—the prices will do the sensation Serrs, ere, Congo Merino aad Heavy-weight CONGO MEEINO. - 3— 4— 5 $4.75 — $5.00 — 85.25 $4.25 — $4.50 — 4475 .. EAVY- WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN. 3— 4 5 — 4.50 — 2.00 ALSO Alotof Boys’ Heavy Gray Merino Shirts and 28, 28, 30, F Dr-we: Repverioss IN Suver Wane Dersnrwest. Rogers’ Toa Spoons, Reduced fron: $1.15 to Se. a set.— ‘bon Bon Tonys. : —ite Tea Sets, qua plate. Reduced from €21.50 to 818.— One tpiece Tea Set Reduced from $25 to Water Piteuers, porcelain ined. —liertuced from $13.50 w $11.50,— ——Heduced from $11.0 to $10.00. — Cake Knives. —Re duced from $1.75 to $1.25.— Saled Forks, —Eeduced trom $1.75 10 @2.45.— Rienverioxs IN Saawz Deranrwesr. 2iot of Fine China Silk Searts, 3 yards long, ved sii fringe and handsomely eu- 1 —Reduced from 85 to 82.75. — 3 lot Of Plain Creain Canton Crepe Scarfs, ex- tre ieuxth, with knotted frimee, Reduced trom $4.50 to &R— 1 lot of Stnall-tized Canton Crepe Shawis, te assorted colors —Heduced t. 2 Fue Plain Wash Surah Sik Shawl, lange ize, wiih knotted fringe. —~-Keduced to 8 €Sitk and Wool Persian Si: etal Vatees Ix Tavte Covers AND SCALES £64 Chenille Covers in new patterns and color. each. — Lautrequins, 2 yards 1.0 each. — Usk Laine Scarte im Red, Olive W mere Goons I Offers iehded bangs ‘sotNeH Ab Wah uta bee SO piewes Striped and Plaid Lawns, “I8G2" ef- fecte, unusichubla, ab ie. 8 yard, — : iain Lith st. building.) Laze Couzes Is Exsnowsar DEPARTMENT. a ack paitern oF four Witla of ediima..frous tubes, and two vr three widthe Of Im roms ty $3 suchen. to mostehe Phy H ake two extcames of pre 400. and 62.00 3 yard. —— 11th st. batiding. > —e— WOODWARD & LOTEROP, 0th. Tith aud F ste mw. Syueroms Or “Tuisxs: Fon Tursens, ok A ERR, ¥ If in the following list of bargains there is one that $ c E bg! Bart H directly or intieetiy interests you, then act | Gog Sak F Ash WM RUE UNH Promptly. The very garmenttyou want—your style, your fit, your exact fancy, may be “here today and gone tomorrow." Buy- ers sre coming and buyers are going ail day long. They "come" in anticipation and they -*x0" with every expectation realized. You'l! experience the same satisfaction. {Extract from Dr. Lighthill's work on (Catarrh and Diseases of the Throst. ‘The earliest, most prominent end charac- sata’ Beste a Exactly Half Price teristic feature of Catarrh is @ discharwe Littie Prices from thehend, consisting sometimes of assie Men's Panta, clear acrid fuld, but oftener of @ thick, = feetid, purulent, yellow or reenish matter, which is usually secreted abundance, and discharsed through the im excessive ‘82.50 for Pants worth $5. eo “96. nostrils or throat, and frequently by both mio 83. a + channels, “Little price Ye, @5 * 910. The nature of this discharge varies in dif- very little, Sv little, im Every pair worth just Sevens commend oven ta the sane individual fae iat the amountis double. at diferent times. In some it iscoptous and We are not competing with other clothiers and apiieate ie oainaieate of aloure oF tluid character, whilst in others it is very viseld or gummy, sdhering to the brane with glue-like tenacity, ing when compared with the merits of the Sizes are somewhat but bring the ” in and Weare sure other cloth- diseowed men, fers are not competing with us They can’t aud rowovable only with grest difficuliy—a Lreken, “younsst tonch usat thes» prices, condition more particularly notical en ris you'll get a bargain. tug in the morning, because, during sieep, the purulent secretion hardens and accn- Come in if you have balf en hour to spare and takes took at things. mulates with greater facility. Frequently tho offensive matter concrotes a? HAL? PRICE. ‘8 dry. hard masses or crnsts, which ob- struct breathing, and cre very difficuit to detach, their dislodgment often requiring most violent offorts. Sometimes these in- HaavcrozS’, AMBUEG! . crustations Tecme away in small whitish lumps or fragments of a deop green tint, but occasionally broad and flat casts of = notabie size are expelled, on which traces of blood may at times be observed. This condition is very liable to run to serious ulceration, involving a loss of the bony structure of the nose, and a subsequent fiat- tening of that organ. 621 Pyssa Ave no A. Kavrmas, 9 PA. AVE. N.W. i at ‘The nasal membrane is thickened and con- gested, causing the nose to be stopped up, Sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, and often cn Voth, eiving rise to a dis agreeable, stuffy sensstion in the head, and occasionally to viclent paroxysms of sneez- ‘ing.1 | A‘feeling of fullness, heat. irritation, Soreness, or pain is generally experienced in the nostrils, near the roct of the nose, as ‘Well asin the upper part of the tl.roat.above and below the soft palate. A distressing Gerar Rewsast Day. FROM THE MILLS TO OUR STORE, THAT IS HOW WE GET OUR REMNANTS, AND THAT I8 HOW YOU BUY = sensation of heavy weight or compression is ‘Usual; lained of over forehead, A, 00D BEGINNING EACH MON- glans cats ssteuimuuieesee especially in the region immediately above a4. ‘and between the eyes. Sometimes the pain is BALANCE OF THE WEEK. | obstinately fixed In some particular part, as inthe temples, on top of the head, at the back of the neck, or bebind the orbits, and Occasionally it manifests itself in theface, A GOOD MENU ntesene OF HEAVY GOODS, MEDIUM-WEIGHT GOODS AND NEW SPRING GOODS, ——, = Saag c. Of sosevere & character that it is frequently —$ mistaken for neuralgia, ‘The voice is generally affected and te comes hoarse, weak and uneven, assuming ‘nasal character of an unpleasant sniffing quality. Cough of variable severity is not The Al-wool 40-inch) Ioc. New Spring Ging Fancy Dress Cheviots, hame—and such. styles oud Value at 0c, same as the Scotch woods, Be. 10Ke. ‘Oe. and $1.25 street and| ‘unfrequently one of the symptoms and re- evening shades in Sk ‘finished Henriettas, Challies prettier than sults of Catarrh, ever. = ‘The breath is tainted and assumes at times Broadcloth in the most desirabie street sbades,| 42-inch Bleached Pillow an exceedingly fetid and sickening odor. In Se. quality, (Case, Be. Some cases it becomes so revoltingly of- fensive as to render the sufferer an object of 6 ‘Silk ‘Dress Goods, Beautiful effects, 46-inch Bleached Pillow isgust to himself as well as to others. ae ‘The sense of smell is generally blunted or entire'y lost, and asimilar effect on taste may be occasionally observed. The eyes aro apt to become irritable and disposed to ‘Water excessively on exposure to the cold or wind and 9 senseof weariness of sight is usually experienced after slight exertions, ‘Hearing becomes frequently more or lese impaired and noises in the head very often ‘add materially to the existing distress. i] Fine Satin Plaid White Goods, 55-. TH. Dand 124. $1.8 d $2.50) Fancy Cloakines, ali col-| ors, ‘Te. and $1.25, Fine Plain Biack and (Stripe Satine, 2oc. quality, 10360. . Biack and Colored Henrietta, 1 to o-yard Kemnants, 15:.Fine Cameo Drapery jand sucu rich effects, 10¥e. Navy Biue Percaies, «ll kinds of designs and ‘fx- ‘ures, ie ‘Toe. Fancy French Fian- nels in spots and stripes, - The stomach generally suffers more or aera ows, and bocomes weak and irritable; the abel’ Dress Plauacls, use| Double-face Plush Effect appetite is capricio nearly always dius and light xrades, (Canton, apse sais alas bad it the morning. She. DOe. Sik stripe Flannel.| ft eitect for ltile blouse, 290. ‘The patient often complains of lassituds ‘snd fatigue, an ineapacity for eitber phys- Seal or mental exertions, and a constant gli # Unbleached Sheet- f 6c, ol eaPotaLsyisclo | St, Bites ection, Aisposition to drowsiness and sleep. ‘The ie launel, [exe saat qunkis) Section. eee alee = —— slightiy affected, loss of memory being re Flannelettes,| 10-4 Uties Bieached vewstidur style sticeting, not unfrequently experienced. wee. 23. Catarrh may prove fatal, either by debili- tating the system and wearing out the pa- tient, or by traveling downward and pro- ducing Consumption, Thisfact has been 20 repeatedly noticed that all experienced prac- titioners now look upon Cstarrh as one of the most frequent and important causes of this complaint; according to our extensive ‘observation, it should always be regarded ‘898 premonition and one of the very earliest 900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W., THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE OF WASHING a Sica manifestations of Consumption. ‘To the carefui study and scientific investi- mation of this pernicious disease Dr. Light- ill has devoted Ms exclusive attention for over thirty years, and has succeeded in for- mulating a system of treatinent which is ab- sclutely painiess, prompt ini its action and Positively curative in its effects, From the first epplicationgrest benoftt is experienced, which continues fromdsy to day untile final and porinanent cureis tho result, ELQUOT BLEACH, Tuar Tinsp Frrnisa, ‘Varicurly desertbed aa one of Irssitade, ennule, tn- disverence of lack of interest im what is usually iuter- stink, may bo relieved Ly the WINE OF coca, . ‘Which we take prins to prepere im mich a manner as to secure the exhilarating and tonic properties of the coca leaves in a pure native wine. Our Wine of Coca = {sequal to the best iuported article and is wuch lew ; iu price, A. P. Licurans, M. D., W. 8. THOMPSON, & Pharmacitt, _ SPECIALIST WS 1th at nw. ‘For the cure of Deafness, Cstarrh, Asthma, Rertatixa~Rerrarixo. ee =i bial Tabes and Lune. All work done at cur own fietory. Also in stock » Une of FINE SILVER-PLATED WARE, ‘He can be consulted daily from % until 13 KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING €O., and from 4 to 6 at his residence, alan Pectory, Wadarone, be [NitL PAY You To ext — 1411 K Soon NW. Creve Cloth. Se. ; Satives. Sige, ; Striped Mulls, CONSULTATION FREE. 5 Outs She. Sea PATS eNTERPRIGR, 1901 11mm ste. WE THINK WE VALUE HEALTH: BUT ARE ‘all the time making sacrifices, not for it, but of it. We do today what we must or like; we do what is good for us_when we have to, ‘We could livein full health, do more work, have ‘moro pleasure, amount to more, by being 3 little care- fal. CAREFUL LIVING is the thing to put first; Jet us send you a book on it; fre. SCOTY & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 fouth Sth ave- nue, New York, ‘Your druggist keops SCOTT'S EXULBION of eod- liver ofl—all druggists everywhere ME: WINSLow's sooTHINe syKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN, y and is the best remedy for by Druggiats in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 centea bottle, stely Barae Buvisrs WITH POND'S EXTRACT. 4 paras WHOOPING coUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and fpfallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking couche. Over 40 years in use. Soid by druzgiste EDWARD P. MERTZ, ec10-co6m Tith and F sts., Washington, D.C. Ase broken down from overwork or household cares. BUOWN'S IRON BITTERS ‘OU HARDLY REALIZE THAT IT IS MEDI- cine, when taking Carter's Littie Liver Pilis; the: very sfhall; no bal effects: ail troubles frou turpid evel by their use, 1 Toubves frou torn HE Moxvmexrat.» 937 AND 939 F ST. N.W. Fise Muuuseny, Croaxs, Hostzry, Guoves, Ke. Gasar Jaxcany Sarz Or Croaxs Axp Fons Plain and Fur-trimmed Cloth Reefers and Fur Capes ‘at Jess than 50 cents on the dollar. A lot of Jackets to be sold at $5, comprising Plain ‘and Diawonal Cheviot. None worth less than $10. A lot of Jackets to be sold at #3, comprising Reefers, ‘Vest fronts andtiht-Litting. None worth less than #6. A lot of Silk Plush Wraps that sold at 825 and $20 to be sold at 88. All of our $25 and 830 Mouffion and Mink-trimimed Reefer Jackets, comprising Bedford Cords, Broadcloth, Pisin and Dingonal Cheviots, to be closed out ut 615. All of our Plaid aud Eiderdown Fur-trimined Chil- dren's Coats, from two to six years, at $2.08; were from 84 to 83. = Jersey Jackets at $1. None worth less than All of our €10 and #12 Push Jackets at 85. All of our Newmarkete, were $10 and 815, at $5. Gaear Crrano Sate Or Fons, SHOULDER CAPES AND MUFFS AT REDUCTIONS UNPRECEDENTED. Extreme low prices in every department, Sreout Banca Sauce Of Musiin and Cambric Underwear. ‘Tho very best values ever offered. Every xarment is Perfect fitting and carefully made. Ail materials are Feliable. We guarantee every garment. Srrcraz Bazcarss Ix Consers. ‘We will sell for the batanco of this week all the lesd- ing Corsets in C. P., P..N., R. aud G., Thowpson, Dr. Warner's, &c.. 10 per cent below the regular prices. Srectan Sare Ix Menixo, SILK AND COTTON HOSIERY AND UNDER- WEAR. Gossamers for Indies and children from 95e. upward. Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, &e. Muueay. ‘Hats, Toques, Bonnets that were 85 to $18 to #8. Every Untrimmed Hat and Bonnet, Feathers, . Flowers, &c., reduced in proportion. Heangvantens For Kin Groves. We are showing the latest colorings and novelties in celebrated Gloves, which we import under our excla- sive brands. Ail the fsncy shades to match costumes An street and eveniny «.oves. ‘Wo guarantee and fit thems. Balance of Biarritz Gioves in 5}.5X,6X and 7 at 49c. Sa7-3t? . THE MONUMENTAL. Srecran Ixpucewexts To Casn BUYERS. 12 Cans Red Ripe Tomatoes, 12 Cans Choice Corn... 7 Cans Heavy Sirup Peaches, 8 Cans Suyar Sirup Peaches. 10 Cans Natural Sirup i’eac! 12 Cans Early June Peas, v 12 Cans Fino String Boa 8 Cans Fine Lima Beans, 20 Cakes Proctor & Gambe!! 20 Cakes Babbitt's Soap. 20 Pounds Akron Kolled 10 Founds Very Best Glows Starc! ‘The Celebrated California Roller Patent Flour, susranteod the Lest in the worid, per barrel....€6.75 34 Sack California Patent Flour, 40 Pounds Pare Graham Flour. Oregon Patent Process Flout 44 Sack Orecon Patent Flour. $1.00 California Baking Powder, absolutely pure. Docs not contain slum or ammonia. One-pound can. Pure Cream Cheese... Fancy New York Potatoes, per We have on hand o large assortiuent and Staple Groceries which we are selling extremely low for cash. All woods guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or the money will be cheerfully refunded. A POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 4 LA AVE. N.W. ‘Special attention given to orders by mali. ja7-St Buarpsess Coxquenup Oz No Cuance Maz Mrs. Dr. J. SEMMES, the woll- Diseases, on Bomaeee Mike, nest deur te Turkish irs, Sewmimnes is well kao vIn | Ciccaer ea aincear een wul weicome si terbation, ies ga sae | i ea 2d EDITION. GIVEN AN OVERDOSE. Treachery or a Blunder Responsible for the Khedive’s Death, PITTSBUG’S LIBRARY PLANS. Commissioner H.J. Schulteis Sued in New York, WAS TRE KHEDIVE POISONED? Caro, Jan. 9.—Tho most startling rumors are in circulation as to the real cause of the khedive's death. They obtained circulation soon after Tewfik Pacha died and increased in strength until the authorities, British and Egyptian, could no longer ignore them. They were in effect that the khedive met his death under suspicious circumstances at least and, it was added, that it was possible that he had been poisoned. ‘This report was current throughout yester- day and reached the ears of the official “repre- sentatives of the powors. Sir Evelen Baring, the British minister plenipotentiary, was among the first to be placed in possession of the fact that this extraordinary report was be- ing circulated and that it had ‘been comm cated to the different capitals of Europe. The French minister, it was added, had received in- structions from his government to have the matter thoroughly investigated. In any case an official inquiry into the real couse of the death of the khedive was bur- riedly ordered, and the result is that the report made to the Egyptian government by Dr. Comanos, who had charge of the investigation, secms to show that there was at least some foundation for the alarming rumor. Dr. Comanos, it is announced, states in the report he has presented that he was called to see the khedive early on Thursday morning at the Helonan palace, where Egypt's late ruler eventually died. ‘The khedive, according to Dr. Comanos, was then very ill, but he was unable to see him. Tewfik Pasha, it appears, was then suffering from intense’ pain, due to an attack of pneu- jnonia “and trom blood poisoning, due to uremia. ‘The latter, with a weak heart, Dr. Comanos (who afterward saw the khedive’s body), saya, was the im- medintecaure of Tewiik Pacha'sdeath. But, the doctor's report adds, his death was undoubtedly accelerated by an overdose of morphine, ad- ministered to ‘the sick man by Dr. Salem, who, with Dr, Isaac, were the persona! and private native physicians of the khedive According§ to the report drawn up by Dr. Comanos Dr. Salem was totally ignorant of the treatment of the discso from which the khedive was suffering, yet he insisted upon ad- ministering to the sick man. It is added that Dr. Salem disappeared on Thursday night and that he has not beon seen since. ‘Ihe native and Pritish polico are now search- ing for him and all the Mediterranean porte are being watched, as it is rumored that he ex- caped from Egypt on bourd of a small sailing vessel and that he is bound for some lonely spot where he can land unobserved and make iis acupe from the country. Dr. Comanos also suys thut he is certain that he could have saved the lifo of the khedive if he had been called earlier, and if he had been allowed to see the sufferer some hours before he was able to obtain admittance to thewick man’s room. . When the doctor finally saw the patient, the latter, he saya was unable to realize the fact that death was approaching. ‘A GREAT SENSATION CAUSED. The report of Dr. Comanos has caused the greatest kind of a sensation here and through- out the parts of Egypt where the news has reached. ‘The wildest rumors are in circulation as to the treachery upon the part of some one in stigated b; highes: perso Pop' Sanfversoat i st torer’ est aud the tollsks are behaving in adangerously significant manner. British soldiers and Europeans generally are Deing insulted in the streets and several arrests of riotous natives have already been made. It is judged that political agitators are taking advantage of the startling rumors circulated to stir up the masses uguinst the British in rtictlar and Europeans in geueral. ‘The Bettiah authorities are taking every precaution against an outbreak. ‘The Sidar of the Egyptian army, Maj. Gen. Sir Francis Wallace Grenfell, H. C.'B., and the commander of the British troops in Egypt, Maj. Gen. Frederick W. E. Forestier Walker, ©, B., had s long conference this morning with Sir Evelyn Baring, the British agent, consul gen- eral and minister’ plenipotenuary.’ ‘Ihe result of this conference is not known, but it was noticed that the telegraph was used consider- ably soon after these oticials adjourned. SOME REPORTS CIRCULATED, It is but natural in the present excited state of the public mind that the most sensational stories should be circulated. Among them is the report that the kbedive was poisoned at the instigation of parties interested in the maintenance of British rule in Egypt and that the escape of Dr. Sulem was winked at by the authorities. Another startling story told is in substance that Dr. Salem simply” blundered, and that when he discovered that he had’ caused the ikkedive's death he ran out of the Helonan pal- ace and drowued himself, As his body is not known to have been recovered this story does not find many believers among the European portion of the population, As for the natives, they are firmly impressed with the belief that the khedive died from poison administered to him at the insti- gation of the British or at the instigation of others who desire to seo Egypt be- come, in fact, a portion of the British em: ‘Whreats of vengeunco are tobe beard ou all sides and there have been ominous gatherings in all the different parts of the city. The po- lice break up these gatherings so soon as thoy are formed. This, however, does not tend in any way to all x of excitement which has taken passescion of the people. FEELING AGAINST THE EXOLISH. No outbreak is apprehended in spite of the serious state of affairs existing, as the military authorities have taken measures to deal romptly and effectively with any disturbances. The ie troops are said to bo in perfect control and to have bad the situation fully explained to them by their British offi- cers, in whom they appear to have tho greatest coufidence. is known that preachers of sedition have been at work among the native troops, urging them to rise against tho British army of occupation, but the Egyptian soldicrs are said to have turned a deat car to all propositions to draw them from their allegiance. Tho British officers have be whipped away from the neighborhood of the barracks. It is admitted, in spite of the state of forced quiet prevailing, that this would have been s grand opportunity for Arabi Pasha to raise the standard of rebellion, but Arabi and his lieutenants are exiles in Ceylon. The prominent British officials who have coi descended to unbend sufficiently from th pedestals of dignity to express an opinion u] the present state of affairs say that they have reason to believe tbat nothing worse can be alleged than that the native doctor, Salem, administered, through ignor- ance, an overdose of morphine to the kbedive and that this overdoso caused the death of ‘Tewfik Pasha. They admit, on the other hand, that the flight of Dr. Salem leads other people to take an opposite view of the affair. qrixinierttndheeed PITTSBURG’S NEW LIBRARY. It is Said That Mr. Carnegie Will Change tho Designs for His Gift. Prrrsnvxo, Jgn. 9.—It is announced by good thorities thaf'the plans for the ne caused soveral such advocates of trouble to | RY 9, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES: COMMISSIONER SCHULTEIS sUED. He is Charged With Defaming the Char- acter of a Female Steerage Passenger. Naw Yorx, Jan. §.—When Herman J. Schul- teis, a member of the immigration commission which visited European countries last summer, returned to this: country he came asa steerage Passenger, disguising his identity to ail on board. Upon his arrival he created something of = sensation by making serious charges against the steamship company, characte: steerage passongers as “Lorri- bie.” such charges against a young Swedish girl named Injborg Peterson, whove friends have now raised sufficient money to send her back from wy m, where she went immodiately nj ing in this country. Yesterday ‘Mr. ‘Schulteis appeared at the barge office to attond a meeting which Col. Weber had tel him it was necessary he should attend, While in tho office a deputy sheriff entered and attempted to serve pers in a suit brought by the ‘eterson girl for defamation of character. Schulteis declined to be served and made a dash to get out of the office. The lawyer, how- ever, jammed the papers into his overcoat pocket ashe was leaving tho place. The bers dropped from the commissioner's pocket us be was going up the stairway and were picked up by wboy. The Inwyer declined to Teceive them from the boy and. claims he has served them, and in this claim he is upheld by his lawyer. —-—_ IN WALL STREET TopAY. Fluctuation in the Market and Great Activity Manifested. New Yoru, Jan. 9.—The stock market opened active and strong, with the first prices gener- ally 3 to 34 per cont higher than those of last evening,-while Missouri Facific was % per cent and Chicago gas was unchanged. The closing out of old deals, however, soon developed a heavy feeling and every- thing but Chicago gas declined fractionally during the early dealings. Chicago gas ad- yanced 3, but soon lost the improvement. New England was the weakest, declining 3. After 10:30 Lackawanna made an advance of per cent and the general market rallied und the lead of the coalers. New England was prominent in the dealings At 11 o'clock prices Were fractionally higher than they closed iast night. in the closing hour to 12 o'clock the’ market again developed weakness urder the lead of Louisville and Nashville, which stock wus espe- ially pressed for snle and dropped from 82 to - New York and preferred was another weak spot, declining from 26 to Al the — leading stocks showed material losses by 11:30. At that time the bank statement, showing an increase of $1,729,075 in the reserve, was made public and prices rallied somewhat. The close, how- ever, was heavy, with prices near the ‘lowest figures. The sales for the day amounted to Money, 3 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 483};a486; actual rates, 48234 ior sixty days and 485 for demand. Governmen' steady; currency 68, 100 bid: 48, coup., 117 bid. Extended 28, registered, 100 bid. Sale FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening and closing prices the N rh ou Siete Conuat ange Poa alo 100° Union nm Tose 115% Wabaeh asked. Georgetown and Tenieytown, 49 bid, 52 asked. Kock creck. 1 bid,— asked, Columbia, © bid, 15 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 474 bid, 58 asked. Franklin, 80 bid. 39 asked. National Union, 11 bid, Wasked." Arlington, 175 bid, 1.¢ asked. Corcoran, ©}, did, askew. Columbia, ls) bid, by asked Potomac, tid, 90 asked. Ty Bid, 8 asked. People’s, 34 Old, 6 asked. Lincoitl. 6 bad, assed. Commercial, 6 bid, by M tan, 7) bid, —asked. German-American, 180 bid, — seked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Tithe. 180 did. 136 asked. Columbia Title. 64 bid. 64 asked. Gas and Elect Stocks— Washington Gas 41% bid. 42 asked. S Bloctric Light, 143 bid, —_aaked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — anke lephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Pot Cy 88 tiean Graphophone, $ bid, é Pennsylvania, ts bid, — asked. lakevur Stocks— Washington Market Com- withdrawal of their report. ‘The bill referred to i» that whieh grente the Baltimore and Pototone Railroad Company certain rights on the reciaimed “nts. Lt * un- derstood that the next report of the Commi sioners on this bill will contain ® careful fe view of the entire Long bridge question ice Company, A Pleasant Banguet. a eked | Messrs. ET. Abner, F. Wagner, Frank Madi ng Company, — bid, 100 asked. |S", Philip Schwartz, Edwin Linden, J.J. Safe veporit aud Trust) companies — Wari ton Safe Deposit Company, 108 bid, — make: Washington Loan aud itues Company, 2B} bid, 106 asked. American Security aud rust Com pany, 107 Lid ius asked. O'Leary, Chas. Carry and Albert Carry gave Lanquet Inst night to Mr. Daniel I. McCarthy, who been associated with them in the Ne- tonal Capital Brewing Company for some time, " ict Sey bel whe d recently tendered bis resignation. Faltimore Markers. affair took place at the company’s brewery BALTIMORE, Jan. 9—Fiout easy—western | 80d was greatly enjoyed. Expressions of ve- gret at the severance of pleesant connections and good wivhes for Mr. McCarthy's future prosperity were numerons. o—<ommatiees Relief tor the Destitute. Cash sends $3 to Tux Srau for the benefit of the cestitute family in Cassell alley, George- town. oS bDitn, super, Sitar; do. extra, aGvaé.t% do. family, $40e4 75: winter wheat patent, 4.sseh. Wheat patent, S.00a325: da do. straight, 46a S.85—receipts, 18.511 barrels: ahipmente, 4657 bar Fels; sales, SiSbarreis. Wheat quiet—No 2 red, 1; January, i.coyai.ol; Februars, March, Ley: May, Los: steamer, No. receipts, 27s bushels shipments, 1W02.~ IS; stock. 1,455,061 oo. Com January, Siyesis, Aso: “steamer ‘nixed, 4:yadty—FO | acme celpta, 194.853 buat meta. 10 Tes TOM ASE ose alen, | Ambo, on the twenty wie iy waite, ; yellow, ce of Tuneral ter Outs steady—No. 2 white ‘Vesterm, ssaisy: | Psa, Miun., and Roos 2 mixed Western, Siasi 4 —1 cork Tipe ns | AUER. On Setuniay, January 9, 1800, at 2490 Fis, “Whustele stock.” iSes6 bushes | Site INA REBECCA. a lay siroug—good to chotee tumothy, 13.00aia00, | : Grain freights firmer, unchanged. “Cotton dait— | Notice of tuners: wi middling, 79 Visions active, unchauged. |, BELCHER. On 2; Butter ste Rage. Steady — 26 | MICHAL. BELCHER, aged Sade tee See Ee addlly | ohapnal a tiney rete nse ton St Patrick ‘Copper ‘steady | Church at ¥ a.m. Memony-datusty 11. Ptweds aml, —refined, . Unchanged. Pcunuis | Felatives iuvited to attema . * unchan, BALTIMORE, Jan. 9%—Virginia do, ten-forties, 35 ba; more and Ohio stock, —— BLUFF. That Seems to Be Witst the Chilean Govern- ment is Playing. Funeral Sunday, 3 een oe ary 10, at 22 o'clock. Beja ivste to atten lay Jenusry RARE. of ymea- ARELLANO Dann, S Dare AN APOLOGY I8 WHAT IS WANTED AND MUST BE yaa v.i.| Prieule turer S)Se—Tak TatAh: 4 SRNR ae ART Ce Sen auc gaan © cee dade RIOTERS DOES NOT ANSWER THE DEMAND MADE | m., DINAH D. DENSIL- ew Duuctuns Lnteved wile vf $acob Dewuie, athe itt mines A Cals iti aged ice) sttet ye 3 busy Lands ded. Neier Betienir al aera ites BY THE UNITED STATES. There seems to be a dixposition growing on the part of the oflicials of the government to chafe at the course that is being pursued by Chile in the present controversy. The docu- ment presented to Socretary Blaine by Senor Yontt last evening, giving @ synopsis of the legal actions so far taken in the Baltimore case,is looked upon as indicating that the government at Santiago te endeavoring to force the United States to be content with « show of great Judi- cial activity, including, perhaps, the punish- ment of a few of tho men involved in the riot. In view of the fact of the demand of the United States for av apology and indemnity this inter- pretation of the status of the caso is extremely Interesting. An officer of the State Depart- ment said to a Svan reporter this morning: AN APOLOGY MUST BE atADE. “Chile can indict all the men she wants, she can hang half of her population if she desires, yet she will be far from satisfying the demands of the United States. She may bold trials from now until doomsday and keep her executioner busy night and day, but untii she tells this frou Trinity AMR, seete horthwent, at Zp ‘atten Dey life at 4:45 pa. January ParkiCk Do et thie Pea b,austive of the Counts fe Rest in peace. ‘anezal from his late residence, 722% Pourth strest N. Born into spirit lite on 3 TS pus SOMEPA Le EDSON ees uctai {coin til inte. tenidemce, 30. 1728 New der- cy aveuite HUthwesis Mouday, Jaiuaty lle atl poe Heiadives aud iriebis invited toratteme . HALVED. In Kannan City, Mo. area Decranter #2 DB, stnDa ¢ eB ncgt Zee or neatun and twenty “eigit says, datucuter of eons snd diiuaue ds dlarveye so SRO ot »38 7, awe, HOWAKD. Deparied this lige January 22:20 a.m.” of actie. plituine, wine Le ; cone government that slic apologizes for what has | Stay'c"hiswantam dakesa aren, wom a Occurred she has made no reparation, Howard, sq Twenty suiue sents and tine seen ~The United States is not concerned in Chile's domestic legul policy nor in the outcome of the riot except so far ax the original demand is con. cerned. To be sure, it is very courteous an polite in that government to keep us #0 well informed about the progress of the legal steps “Gone, DU Dever fomutten ” a . +, HIS WIFE aneral st 2 p.m. from Peopie's Cougrege- Peg ea MACINTERE. Ou Priday, January: ASN MACINTYRE, su the eimuty auth Seat of her Review of the Market. Henry Clew’s Weekly Financial Review, issued today, says: The first week of tho new year ex- hibits the gonerel activity in the stock market that our recent weekly advices have fore- shadowed. The transactions on the exchange have doubled the volume prevailing during the quiet of several preceding weeks, and symp- toms seem to favor the preponderant opinion that a campaign of unusual activity has set in which is likely to be continued throughout the year. ‘Thus far the buying bas come mainly from investors and the class of large operators who are immediately interested in railroad and other corporate properties desirous of creating ® market for disposing of a portion of their large holdings. Speculative orders from local “outsiders” and from the interior, however, are beginning to come in, but have not yet Lecome conspicuously large. Opinions differ as to the results of the past year's business of the country, some maintain- ing that neither manufacturers nor merchants have made their usual profits, while others hold that the quiet of business ‘has been due mainly to conservatism following the cri 1800 and thut, after all, the business of 1591 has left nearly an average rate of profit. On this question more than upon any other con- dition depends the future course of the stock market, and the current month will solve the problem. It is ially important to keep in view the fuct thata new and important group of stocks willfrom. this time come into promi- ence through the forwarding of, the corn crop. The Department of Agriculture esti- mates the out-turn of that crop at 2,060,000,000 bushels, which ix the largost but one ever realized. It is the last crop to come into market, and is now beginning to be moved. ‘The securities cf the roads dependent upon this grain have, in a degree, sympathized with the improvement in the tnnces of the roads serving the wheat belt, but there is still a liberal margin for further advance to come from the future reports of actual increase of traftic and this lengthening of the list of roads showing large increases can hardly fail to have the effact of advancing prices later. Coincident with our unprecedented crops (the wheat crop being now officilly reported ‘At 612,000,000 bushels) there is a general defi- ciency in’ Europe, and the Russiah export is now wholly cut off, while Russia herself may have tc in.port. Itis therefore quite possible that our year's export of wheat and flour nay reach 200,000,000 bushels, ani our corn ship ments ay show a similar ratio of increase ‘This mears a very im) increase in the grain tonnage of the trunk rouds connectin, With the west; and, at the same time, the fall ‘occupation of the stock of those roads is calculated to maintain rates of freight. The Lome situation, therefore, includes elements calculated tc stimulate a fature advance in stocky beyond what has been vo far realized; but, as the t tone of the market is con- servatively “bullish” rather than highly san- guine, prudent operators are likely to realize Upon the profits of the late advance in the hope of buying back upon reactions: and we commend that poliey for the moment to our mds. Washington Stock Sales — cal—12 o'clock m: West End ‘National Bank, 10 at 98 and Tenley- town Haltroad, ¢at 35. 2% at 14%. People's ¥1 Fire Insurance, coin, at Shee, 10 at 3 Waanlagion Pucumatic Gun Loan Tusurance, 50 at 5%. Lin- if 8 % ‘f 8 & La and Trust wey bias tit ioe 26 he 116% bid, 227; District 1892, currency, i Hl 1992, gold, 100 gold, 103 bid,— asked Water stock, cure Fenoy, 1901, 190 bid, — asked. fund, a,gold, 190s tis'uids ~ asked Waser cock, ty Soovoar- fae nets ‘$368, Reg. Sits, 1a0s- waimoeenein Dante —aminaen on, Comes Washingron and Seatgewa Raliroad Convert Fhe Ma tea seapibtl, i0- — askel ate swingin y ington Light infancy setid, asked Wash a pany sities 3B, tx 0 tid, i being taken in Valparaiso, yet the whole case ix drifting uncomfortably toward a condition that savors of crumb throwing. This view, in my opinion, is strengtheued by the frequent use in these dispatches of such words as ‘de- plorable incident and ‘unfortunate affair. thet form a vivid background of apparent regret on the part of the Chilean government. A vulgar vernacular would suggest the word “bluff, with an unpleasant emphasis. REPORT FROM THE PROMOTOR FISCAL. Senor Montt, the Chilean minister, festerday Inid before Secretary Blaine the following information, which he had received from the Chilean minister of foreign affairs: The voluminous summary of judicial pro- “Foner on, Monday, January 12, at 10,0'tock a.m, fou tie ronidence uf Her note, U. VN Option, 1100 Btougiton strert MASON. On Friday, January ® JNP?, at 2300.10. TMANUEL MASUN departed thts lite al hin teaidenca, No, o Seventh and Bast Caprio, mtreets sutltheeant Sesock’ ptm. ‘Ubera munaay. dunuary 10. wt A riende and Feiatives te * from St. Peter's Chur, apectiully invited to attend, MUBKAY. Suddenly, Thursday, 3 z at 11 p. uh, GEUKGE 2RNEST A MUeMnT, bgpeeed Lustaud cf’ tue ave ¥iteitia Mille Sdurea) aged etcry cigar auld aewen dag. Ary 0, at 2 p. on. from his sotitheast, ‘Fiiweral manda), amvtiice's Remiieuce, 129 Cartoll wteeet ‘ EAMBY. Ou Friday, Jauuary SMe, BVA B, fauchter of S Vv. i ¢ ccna and Laure V. Meinhy, aged raseral Monday, 2 p.m, from . did’ Fa! Zhi fram parent rnidenen, en ene : ceedings instituted before the regular court, | | KEILLY, On Friday, January ®, 1802, at 4:30 pan. resided over by Judge Foster, on October 17, | PMMA P.- wy =) OM E reference to the deplorable accident of the omg ped wera iy | restos, 70 Trent second 10. Frownds “sua Telotivee reabectiuiss iastied age Swnds a ew reapectiuily tuviied to tend. “{Baituuure, Sd., parece pease copy RHODES. On Friday, January §, Inu? et 527 P-i0., at the remidence of ber urother, Josssie W Mee Couey, LAN) Sate street southwest, Mire. biTZA- BETH MMODLS, widow of tue late George Rhudes of “Funeral will take place from Moly Trinity Church, “Fu i take viace from ty Chus Gvorgetown, on Monday, Janaary 11, at Jooe te Where Ligh iam will be said tor repose of her soul” RODGLES. In this city on the Sth oft January, Ant, Meat Ailan.ras c. KOE, Mop lon Untied meee STuierel at nt dubn's Church ot 8030. tiered at ot en day, Sauuary LL = SIALB. Suddenly departed this life st bis resi- ete G07 hut neste nate, wuary &, IM, ot so @ mm, JAC e SVAU ew ueed stnty-one Sears, + auerai Sunday, January 10. at 2 p.m. from his late Temdence. Erie: cd Feat Ven Fwepecthuy iuVvited, Do flowers, (Baltioure papors please cops A day before the trouble in Valparaiso between the Chileans and the sailors from the Baltimore has terminated. The district attorney has pre- sented an extensive report upon its merite, drawing the following conelusions: 1. The unfortunate incident of the 16th of October originated ina brawl between intoxi- cated sailors of both nations, The riot grew in proportions on account of the special ward in which it occurred, lull of houses of bad reputation and saloons. . The policemen from the first moment did all they were directed to do to suppress the riot. The correct course of the police has been acknowledged by every one of the wit- nesses and of the American sailors except two. 3. Only one isolated shot was fired. It was from a revolver. The police carry Comblain's carbines. WERTZ. © January mh, Ie, at a ‘The district attorney indicts the following | p.- elie sist ahd taut Mimens, “AUGU nds named prisoners. Carlos Gomez, a Chilean; | Vle\*d Busband oc Catueriue Wertz, Years, tree muuils and twenty curve dape ©Got: webow to Thy decree, ‘Though the partin: leaves « Ullaebt. ‘Thou hast teicen hiss toe Uruchter Where singing: bade uf angols noond, And there comes to then: wo might: Father! thou'rt gone to that besveniy iamd Te ue forever wath od, And thouch the parting gives us pain, Frederico Rodriguez, a Chilean; Ahumada, « Chilean, and Davidson,an American. He asks that they be punished according to law as fol- lows: Gomez, from three to five yeurs,confine- ment in the penitentiary; Rodriguez, two to eighteen mouths’ confinement 1m the peniten- tiary, and Ahumada and Davidson, twenty to forty days’ imprisonment. ‘We would uot cat thee towarth ageit, Minister Montt declines to be interviewed oa St anne Meat, | as CORE the subject. le explained, however, Funeral Sunday, J1 10, at 2 o'clock, from penajition ofteareeasetine dente attorney | Ise recrieuce, 418) Fuuincbdre-hall strm tweet carried with it the indictment of the men named ve therem. The trial will now take place before the judge of crimes, who heard the evidence taken, originally for the benefit of the districtattorney. At this trial the mea will be given opportunity to present any testimony they may have to prove their innocence of the crime for which they are arraigned. The minister thinks the trial will follow speedily, and believes the re- sult should be known within two weeks. AN INDIAN LIFE FOR HIM. tilla Indian delegation of Oregon t’ at called to- to have a conference with him. long black bair of the Indian fell down his shoulders and over a whitish blanket, and about his neck were strings of gaily colored pearls, He bad yielded to the convention- alities of civilized life so as to arctic overshoes In cage te he an’ Indian as conve | | ix EF G Hi B f i 5 LUTZ & BRO, (O77 Pan. ove., edJotning National Hotel. By E e g A F it Hs it rt i § z f i ‘ores Blanketa and Lap Robesat low prices. oof? i i Hy f Es 7 8 ; i F E