Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1892, Page 5

al 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26; 1892, Axzns BAIR VIGOR ‘Restores faded, thin and gray hair to its original eclor, texture amd abundance: prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness and promotes a new and ‘Vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ecunom- foal hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my ‘ead was perfectiy bald. i was induced to try Ayer's ‘Mair Vigor, and before I had used half » bottle the Bair beran togrow. Two more bottles brought out as food « Lead of hair aeever I had. On my recommend- ation my brother, William Craig, made use of Ayer's Hate Vigor with the ssme good resulta"—Stephen (Cenig, $82 Chartotte st., Philadelphia, Fa AYER'S HALR VIGOB, Heatra Has Irs Waonr. We cannot gv far above or lelow our heaithy weight without disturbing lealth. We cannot keep beaith and Joes our weight Itts fat that comesand goss. Too much te burden- some; too Ititle te dangerous, ‘Health requires encugh fat for daily useand « little more for reserve and comfort. That keeps us plump. ‘The result is beauty—the beauty of health. Auttie book on CAREFUL LIVING shows the fm- portance of keeping your healthy weight. We send it fee. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave- York. M®*. ¥1NsLow's sooTHING srKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHEKS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, “OF TENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all AID CURES WIND COLIC, and iw the best remedy f DIAKKHEA. smevary part of the world. Ee Winslow's Soothing Syrup” and take no other kind. 5 cents bottle. eosly Fo Mescutax Sontsess USE POND'S £exrTRacr. + RE pesraus WHOOPING covGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays coush end cuts short disease. Tnetent snd infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in hacking and racking couxis Over 40 years in use. Sold by druswista, EDWARD P. MERTZ, ith and F sts.. Washington,DC. 0¢10-eo6m, Nevraere Prasoxs Bul those troubled wits nervousness resulting from care oF Uverwc ye Teli Veu by taking BEOWN'S IRON BI1TERS. mark apd crowed red lnes om FROM SOME wat by ‘usction of tus Liver, Wer Comers ie eit wil be «eau Caszaxr & Ley, $26 7th and 700K st. a.m. HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK DRESS GOODS. We are showing extra values in Cashmeres at 50, O25, 73, Se. and $1. Serges at 50, 234, 75, SSe. and 81. Benriettas at 50, G23, 75e. and 81. Priestiy’s Silk Warp Heuriettas at $1, €1.25, @1.75 and #2 yani. In Biack Bedford Cord we are offering s special value Im Trimmings we bavea full stock of Gimps and Passenenteries, in plain and crochet silks and beaded. We bavea few Ladies’ aud Misses’ Coats left, and to close them out quickly will offer them at a consider- able reduction. ‘Dew Eumbroideries, Laces and White Goods, CARHART &LEIDY, #28 7th and 706 Keto. w. Mye. E, Sravrre (Of 1440 Broadway, New York, ‘Wil remain at No. 813 Vermont avenus, Opposite the Ariingtor, Durime the months of January and February, whore she will receive weekly inportaticas of Gowns and Masties. alsoa beau ifu! selection of Materials and ‘Trimmings, with every tac:ity of dtting and taking (Fr dere on premises wltla® WHEN YOU WANT 5 and 10-cont of the W BES YOu wat Music ® at a discount. wh 37 1 years of active bast. SY pens fe han prov that & Pretere fo ba o eerecial tofen ainount of mousy te Subject of conablerstion. V- We bave been selling fine turni. ture and carpets to tue people of U Wasuiuton formany years. That We have Leu successiui from a Tauess point of view ia best erie deucet by the fact that we ae Bow contrul voitime of trade: sarwer by far w bas ever been enjoyed any Creat Howse mi the District of Columbia. “We bave the courage to publish our cash aud cre tit prices every Say ft the years whicu same ot te aaa “ot ony simular estab- Exiaveat un thie ley ihe 40 wo ta brove tuat ovr CREDIT PRICES Sal fonipare favorably with toe CAMP PCRS Quoted by other houses. Uur furniture at our desirable stuck. Our terms require no Sinall cash pa; mect at cme purchase, the bala ‘weekly oF poake and lay all carpets treo'od enura cost, Sad east Chane tv: ste he de wateling Berea, GROGAN'S @SAMUOTH CREDIT NOUS | stand still. 2d EDITION. DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE. A Columbus, Ohio, Business Block Swept by Flames. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BURNED. Recommended Windup of a Min- neapolis Concern. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A WHOLE BLOCK SWEPT BY FLAME. Fire Causes More Destruction Than Colum- bus, Ohio, Ever Before Expertenced. Conumnus, Ouro. Jan. 26.—Ihe most disas- trous fire that Columbus has ever experienced oceurred this morning in the block of buildings | at the northwest corner of Itich and High streets. A small blaze started about 4 o'clock & m. in the large building at the corner, and before noon the entire block, from Rich street to Walnut and from High to Wall, had been gutted by the flames. ‘The blaze in its incipiency did not appear to amount to much, but it soon got good headway aud in ‘an incredibly short time it was seen that the buildings were doomed. The large pressed-brick building on the corner of Rich was the firstto go. It was entirely berned out with ali ite valuable contents and the only portion of the building left standing was the front. THE OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED. The next building to go was the Metropolitan Opera House building, the fire catching in the fourth story and working downward rapidly, te of the efforts of the fre department to save it. The fire here first started in =F a tion of the building occupied by H. C. God. Pethere was in ruiu. werea number of thrilling and hair- breadth escapes and with the large force of women employed about the building it is mi- raculous that the death roll does not mount up high. The shoe factory of Godman's'employs 204 persons, 192 of these being girls, siaty men ‘and t boys. The factory occupied thr foo he spectacle of girls goin, down the fire ladders and escapes wit aprons over their hoads was one of the thrilling episodes that caused the hearts of the men to ‘These victims were driven out of the building by the fierce flames and had not | even time to get any of their wrappings, the | fire spreading so rapidly. it is reported that Katie Trott jamped through the window on the first floor and broke both her limba. Louise Ault and Sadie Sauerfrey had a thrilling experience in being saved from the fames. They found the hall full of smoke and flanres through which they had to goand fire shut off the access to the stair- way, and it is reported that Miss Ault sprang through the flames. while ber companion jumped through o window on the north side of the building. ‘A woman from the upper floor made her way to the lower part of the factory building aud there became prostrated from the smoke and te ORIGIN OF TRE FIRE. It was supposed that the fire started in the shoe factory, but Miss Annu Wilbacker's story controverts this, she being forewoman of the finishing department. She says: “It was about 8:30 o'clock when I heard there was fire in the building. Our room was on the first floor just above the (azetie Printing Company and just in the rear of Zwerner's drug store. About the hour mentioned some of the thir floor girls yelled that the builling was on fire: they were just coming to work aud stopped to ive us the alarm, and when I went into the flail ‘the ames ‘were coming up the elevator shaft RESCUED BY BRAVE FIREMEN. Very soon after the fire began to pour out from the fourth tloor of the opera house block the great crowd of #pectators were horritied by the sight of a woman with a babe in ber arms stopping out of a fourth-story window on tothe fire escape. She gesticulated wildly for a moment, then turned and disappeared within, evidently giving up in despair of saving her- self in so dangerous a manner. Two officers rushed up the stairway through the blinding smoke and flames and in afew moments were seen again with the woman and child. When the immense crowd saw that they were saved a mighty cheer went up from those who bad held their breath. PERISHED IN TRE FLAMES. Another woman appeared at the fourth-story window, started to descend by the fire escape, but being confused and blinded by the smoke returned inside, to be seen no more. THE Losses. Among the firms burned out are: Zwerner drug store, loss $6,000, insured £3,000; Gazet Joss $10,000, insured £10,000; Bankrupt shoe store, recently established, total loss. The Daily “cpress,a German daily.of which Hon. L. Hirseh is president, loss £5,000, insurance $1,200; C lumbus Brick and ‘ferra Cotta, Lutchenbach HE KNOWS OF NO ‘What the Chilean Minister to France Says— The Cruisere. Panr, Jan. 26.—The Chilean minister said today he was not aware that Chile had made any surrender in the trouble with the United States. He did not regard war aa probabie. ‘the lean cruiser Presidente Pinto is in ie rondsiead, Havre, half manned and ready to start. ‘Te Capitan Prat will not be in condition to sail before April. pecan aR TAKING THK OATH. Egyptian Officers Swear Allegiance to the yw Khedive. Cazno, Jan. 26.-—Abdin Square, the immense open space in front of the Abdin Palace, was the scene today of a most imposing ceremony. ‘This was the taking of the oath of allegiance to the new khedive by the native officers of the Egyptian army. Upon the conclusion of this ceremony the entire Cairo garrison, which had beon massed in the sq was reviewed by the Khe: Gen. Grenfell, sirdar of the Egyptian army, and Youssef’ Choudi Pasha, minister of war and marine. ¥mpress Elizabeth Loses Her Mother. Viexxa, Jan. 26.—The Duchess Ludosica of Bavaria, mother of the Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who for some days past has been pros- trated with pneumonia, di Today. Girl Weds a Chinaman. Cucaco, January 26.—Pang Yung, a wealthy Chinaman of Indianapolis, and {da Norton, also of Indiannpolis, and daughter of woalthy Parents, woro married in thie city last night. elite of Chicago's Chinese society was treated to a genuine sensation and carried the festivities far into the mght. Pang Yung has the distinction of being the richest Chinaman between New York aud San Francisco. Ide Norton is but nineteen years old, and only re- cently graduated from high school. She it bandsome brunette. ‘The match was acase of elopement. All the wealthier Chinese of Chi- cago were prevent. A ministor performed the ceremony, but his identity is kept secret. ae Proposed “Kite Track” at Memphis. Maarnis, Jan. 26.—Negotiations are pending between prominent manufacturers of Memphis, horsemen and capitalists from different pagts of Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana looking to the building ‘of @ raco track of the kite-ehaped style in this city. It is the intention to have the track completed in time to ha follow the races at Columbus, spring. meetin, enn, this ae gs To Suffer for the Attack on Xeres. Mapnaip, Jan. 26.—The leader of the anarch- ists who recently made suck a bold and deter- mined attack upon the city of Xeres and who were only forced to disperse by the cavalry at that place being ordered out to assint the gen- darmes has been arrested. Itis believed that the prisoner was not only responsible for the attack on Xeres,but that it was he who planned and led the raid on Boruo, a town a short dis- tance from Xeres, which was tho scene of anarchist demonstration a short time after the trouble at Xeres. a Albert Hope Pardoned. Mesrats, Jan. 26.—Some months ago Albert Hope was sent to the penitentiary for four years for obtaining money on a worthless draft on Memphis banks. Hope, it seems, was avon of a prowinent New Orleans cotton man and a finely educated young fellow. He went to New. York soon after coming into his for- tune and quickly ran through it. ‘Then he came south und got into trouble, and his family Were muci distressed over the ‘affair, but suc- ceeded in getting the court officers’ and the bank people to sign a petition for his pardon. ‘This was presented to Governor Kucbanan last week and Hope has been pardoned. pasate ares ‘To Encourage the Beet Sugar Industry. San Francisco, Jan. 26.—The American Beet Sugar Producers’ Association was formed here yesterday with Henry T. Oxnard of San F: ciscu, president; Thos. R. Cutler, vice presi- dent; James Cotlin, secretary. "Every beet sugar manufacturer in the United States was represeuted. The object of the association is to encourage the development of the beet sugar industry in the United States, New beet sugar incorporations will Le iuvited to join as they may be formed. ‘Iho meeting adjourned to meet in Omaha, Neb., Jan. 25, 1493. eae aber Martial Law to Rule Throughout Russia. Losvos, Jan. 26.—Advices bave been re ceived from St. Petersburg that the powers of several governors of Russian provinceshave been increased to the extent of allowing them to declare martial law. ‘this is to meet the dan- gerous machinations of the nihiliste, who are tuking advantage of the sufforings of the peas- auts from the famine to incite them to revolt, ptcuat~ee The Ohio Keaches Boston. Bostox, Jan. 26.—The steamer Ohio, Capt. Sargent, arrived this morning from Philadel- phia and proceeded to the Charlestown na ard, where the instruction, are to Ot her out a9 a floating machine repair shop. gussemunis oem Rowland Bailey Howard Dead. New Yonrx, Jan. 26.—The Kev. Rowland Bailey Howard, D. D., secretary of the Ameri- can Peace Association, diedin Rome, Italy, yes- terday, after an operation for the removal of an abscess. He was born in Leeds, Me., in 1835, aud wag a brother of Maj. G. Howard, commanding the division of the Atlantic. Dr. Howard leaves a widow and five children. & Eillbery, insurance office; H."C. Godman & Co.'s shoe factory. $50,000. RECOMMENDS ITS WIND-UP. Report of Bank Examiner Kenyon on a Big Minneapolis Building Association. Curcaco, Jan. 26.—A special dispatch from St. Paul, Minn., says State Bank Examiner Kenyon has reported to Gov. Merriam recom- mending that the affairs of the American Building and Loan Association of Minneapolis be wound up. The American is one of the largest building association in the country, hav- ing assets alleged to reach $11,000,100; its pa- frons aro located | in every Union, an__ espec r proportion being’ residents of Massachusetts and ew York. ‘The bank examiner's report is to the effect that the real estate of the associa- | tion is held at fictitious value. The report also says that extensive loaus have been made on Washington state realty, and which loans are with accumulated interest in excess of the assessed valuation of the property. a OPPOSED TO ARBITKATION, Connecticut Men Who Think Natioual Dig- nity Should Be Asserted. Braise Coxm., Jan. 23.—At the annual meeting of the Derby and Shelton bosrd of trade held last night a resolution adopted and received frou the New York board of trade and transportation came up, urging that the trouble between Chile and the United States be submitted to ar- bitration. Allan W. Paige, speaker of the lower house or the Connecticut legislature, op- tate of the | a Alexis to Visit the Kaiser. Berry, Jan. 26.—The North German Gazette announces that the Grand Duke Alexis will pay visit tomorrow to Emperor William. Seo eal France Charged With Atheism. Pans, Jan. 26.—Cardinal Lavigerie, arch- bishop of Algicrs, bas written a letter in which he announces bis adhesion to the joint state- mont just issued by the archbishops of Paris, ‘Toulouse, Kieims, Lyons avd St. Maloy com: plaining that the country has beccme atheistic The statement of the archbishop Las caused quite a stir in the religious circles of France. paiva Proposed International Silver Congress. Loxpox, Jun. 26.—The Standard’s Berlin cor- respondent says that the Washington govern- ment is about to open up nogotiations with the European powers with the view of the couven- ing of an international congress on the silver question, * —__ Failure of Frankfort, Germany, Bankers. Beurzy, Jan. 26.—The Berlin Lourse was flat today on the'failure of the Mosers. M. H. Goar, bankers, of Frankfort. ————- Portugal Will Keep Her Colonies. Lisnox, Jan. 26.—In the chamber of deputies today the minister of colonies discredited the report that « sale of colonial possessions was contemplated. He declared that the govern- ment was firmly resolved to maintain the in- tegrity of the nation’s colonies. ———_ Wreck of an Austrian Vessel. Loxpoy, Jan. 26.—An Austrian vessel named the resolution. He said that our nation is known to the other countries of the world as ‘# weak and pusillanimous nation and be thought it was high time that we asserted our dignity and power. The resolution was lost, 28 to 2 ———— STARVING PEASANTS DESPERATE. ‘They Heb a Friest and Fling His Body Into @ River. Sr. Perensnvno, Jan. 26.—A story was tele- graphed to this city today showing to what straits the people in the famine stricken dis- trite are driven tu procure means for the sub- sistence of themselves and their starving fami- lies. The case in point is am attack made for the of robbery on » member of the priest- Rooks whien ts regarded by the lower orlers of the country with » great degree of veneration. ‘The crime occurred in the town of So- kolof, where a uumber of Russian peas- Brahm, while on a voyage from Marseilles for Martinique, has been wrecked near Mazagan. Five members of the vessel's crew were drowned, a Exceptions in the Graves Case. Dexven, Cor., Jan. 26.—The attorney for Dr. Graves has filed the bill of exceptions with the supreme court. [tis a long document, and besides taking exceptions to Judge Risings’ in- structions to the jury also objects to part of the testimony of several witnesses for the pros- ecution. It will be some days before the court can act on this. eee, ae Killed by @ Deaf Mute, Cutcao, Jun. 26.—In « strect affray last night near the board of trade J. Chester, a deaf mute employed at « dime museum, cut the throut of Jobn Casin from ear to car, severing the § lar and windpipe. Chester declares that him- self and a companion were attacked by Casin ants" who supposed that a — certain priest wae carrying some — funds planned to waylay him and take away the money in his possession. The conspirators carried their plans into execution and after securing the booty they di their victim to the river Oka and tung him into the water and the unfortunate priest was soon drowned. The news of the affai Avenged His Mother With a Bullet. Kxoxvitte, Tsxx., Jan. 26.—Yesterday Jack Johnson, near Washburn, Granger county, gave father. ie fagitve the and two brothers named Crutzschen and that the purpose of the assuilants was robbery. gtk 3 Satay New Club in Indianapolis. IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Mere Peaceful Outlook Caused Prices to Go Up. Wart Srasst, N. ¥., Jon. 26.—The reply of the Chilean government effectually disposed of the war theory im Wall street this morning, and the shorts rushed to cover, with the result of opening the market at materially higher figures than those of last evening, the active stocks showing loss than 1 per cent advance being exceptional, while Lack- rere Up 13¢. Thene high rises beoapul Sarge were u a mount of stock into the’ market, bet the do- mand was so urgent that after a slight reccs- sion in the early dealings prices resumed the upward movement, and the whole list was jaced upon a higher plane. Manhattan and Uistillere led tho “advance, the rst rising 1% per cent, but’ as a rule the changes were fractional. The amount of business done was very ii Reading. Atchison, Northern Pacific, Lo vilie, Omaha and St. Paul being most con- spictious in the trading. Omaha was the foa- ture of the late trading and a slight de- cline it rose 1 per cent from its low ‘The market continued active and strong all the way out and at 11 o'clock was at the best prices Ce hour. 4 4 joney on call waseasy at 1}¢a2 oon’ Prime mercantile paper, otf ‘aUrling ex: change is quiet and strong with actual busi- ees at 480hcn484 for sixty-day bills and 4353{0) 486 for demand. Posted rates, 4850487. The strength of the stock market slackened down after 11 o'clock and the unusual activity subsided at the same time, but concessions in prices were few, while Lackawanna remained both active and strong, the transactions being much larger than those of the first hour, when itadvanced from 148 to 145. More strength vine again seen in the grangers toward the end of the hour and fractional gains were mad over the list without the dvvelopment of particular feature of interest. ‘The market at hoon was active and firm at the best prices of the morning. Bar silver, 9134. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are the opening and closing priees: ther Kew Yort ‘Bleck Slarket, et reported ign | Mire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F etreet. Name Rteb ‘Boil Tet 215 Mock 1 BI, milver Cr (St, Paul De. vat og Vai Ill,Cen. ike Stiore.- ois. & Nass, ‘Manuattan, Pac Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular call—t2 o'clock m.: Capitol and ‘orth O Street Kailroad 5s, $1,500 at 108%. Metro- politan Railroad, 5 at 102. “Columbia ‘itie Insur- ance, 60 at 675. Washington Loau aud Trust Com- pany, 2 at 108. Governinent Honds—U, 4s, registercd, 1 U6 bid, 117 8. 4, coupons, 1 Market stock, 7s, rrency, 100% bid, — asked. ‘w-year fund, 66, 1302, gold, 1003 bid,— asked. 20-year fund,58,1899, gold, "105 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, cur: TencY, 1901, 12134 bid, — asked. 30-year fuld,66,goid, 116 bid, asked. Water stock, is, 1903, cur- asked. 3.066, Wad, fund,’ cur- |. 15 askel — 848, Fey. 2-108, 1895- 1. ivo bid. — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George- town iKatiroad 10-49, 63, Wij bid. — asked. Washington and Georgetown Katiroad Converti- | bie 6s.” 150 “bid, — asked. Masonic Hall As eociation; 83,105 bid,i09 asked. Washington Market pany, ist G5, 1S62-ivi1, 110 bid, — asked. Wasaington Market Company imp. 6a, 114 bid, — asked, American Security and Trust Com- pany, 06, 100 bid,—asked. Washington Light in fantry ist mortgage 68,1904, 100 bidy-- asked. Wash- ington Light Lutautry dis, W034 bid. — asked. Wash- ington Cas Company, series A. 6a, 180 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series B, Gs, 150. bid, —asked. Washington Gas Company ‘Convertl- ble Ge, 1991, 134 bid, — asked. Eckibyton Railroad |. Capitol and North O Street Be 58, 1055, Did, Lid asked. Met ropolitan Kaitroad Convertible ‘és, 11; bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertibie 54.109 bid, 111 asked. Anacostia Kailroad Us. 102 bid, 10635 asked. Chesapeake and Potomse ‘Telephone Ist mortgage 53, — bid. 104 askec. Natiohal Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 418 bid. 440 askeu Bank of kepublic. 290 bid. 310 asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 2:5 asked. Cenirai. 301 Vid, 310 asked. Farmers’ aud Mechanics’. 190 bid, — asked. Citizens Coluia- bia. 190 bid, — asked. Capital. 140 bid. — asked. Wert ud, looy bid. 107 asked. Traders’, 118 bid. 118 | asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, 10s aske. Cito, 100 bid, — | asked. Second. 17u bid, — aaked. Kailioad St Washington and Georgetown, 249 vid, — Meiropolitan, 93 bid. aeked. “Capit d and North 0 Stree: 4i_ bi asked. ington avd Soldiers’ liome, 81 bid, asked Georgetown aud Teuieytowa, 49 bid, | 52 asked Rock Creek, 10v bid, —asaec.” Columbia, 65 bid, 7 asked. Insurance Stucks—Firemen's, 49 bid, 55 asked. Fraukhu, 50 bit, 7 asked. Natlonal Union, 1; bid, 19 asked. Corcoran, 67 ‘bid, idasked. Columbia, 1s bid, 16 asked. ‘Potomac, 75 bid. — aukea. Riggs, >’ bid, $i; asked. People’s, 5% Old, Gasked, Lincuin, 6% bids — asked. Coumercia,, 5% bid. 3g askesl, “Metropolitan, 50 bid, — asked." Arlington, Liz bid, 100 asked. Title Insurauce Stocks—Real Fstate Title, 131 bid, 14 asked. Columbia Tite. 6x bid, Tasked. Gus aud clectric Ligit Stucks—wWaslingtou Gas “Alyy bid. 433 asked. Us S. Electric Light, 142 bid, ‘asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. ‘Telepaone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, *36 bid, — asked. -mc:iean Graphophone, 3 Uid, 6 asked. Pennsylvania, iY bid. — usked. ‘Miscellanevus Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany. 165g Oid, Tig asked. Great Falls lee Com— pany, 105 bid, 190 asked. bull Kun’ Panoraina Company, 15 bid. 25 asked. Pueumatic Gun Care riage, % bid, 7, aaked. Safe Deposit aud irust Com ton s.oan and trust Company, bid, 106 asked. Amer.can Security aud ‘Trust’ Compaiy, 106 bid. 109 asked, *EX. div. ——-—_ Baltimore Mai BALTIMORE, Jun. 9.—Flour quiet, unchanged S vsrrels. Wheat UikgalUlig: January, Seal; Murch, 1.0236; steamer, No. 2% Ted. 9oiqave— elgg ahipinenta, 52.960 busuels; 2 Males, Js,500 bushels. South ern Wheat steady —Fultz, 9vai.0z; Longberry, 95a 1.02 Corn steady 4 spot, dad's; January, 49849! : March, 4ikyadT: April, 4 barrels; sales, steady . 1.014 aL O14; Febru May, 1.03 a.08%; 2 re AST}y—Teceipts, 4U0d Maye quiet and % B—Teceipts, 1870 bushels; Rtock, $6,621 bushels. Hay stcady—good to choice tim: othy, 13.60a15.50. “Grain “freights dull. Cotton nominal—middling, . Provirions steady. But- ter firm. Eggs sirm—23. Coffee firm—Rio car- gves, fair, 17; No. 7,18%. Sugar frm. Copper steady, firm—reidined, 104%. W steady—1.27. Peanuts trm. BALTIMORE, Jan. 26. — Virginia threes, 72a 7234; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93a98}¢; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 102%; do. third in- comes, 75 asked; Consolidated gas bonds, 111jga 11K; do. stocks, 477,a48%. sae One Hundred Dying Daily in Paris. Panis, Jan, 26.—The epidemio of influenza which is prevailing here hus inereased the Week's mortality by one hundred daily. All the hospitals of the city are so crowded with pationts as a result of pidemic uf in fiuenza that there is no room for new sufferers, and the municipal authorities have been com- pelled to ask the government to permit the use of vacant barracks as temporary hospitals for the ~ ea number of afflicted persons seeking ee CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘Tux Cmonar Socterr will hold its first re- heursal of Berlioz's “Damnation of Faust” at ‘the Universalist Church tonight. W. W. Witioversy of the Virginia bar was, on motion of Mr. A. A. Birney, admitted to the bar of the District today. Ix Judge Miller's court today Patrick Quirk was tried on the charge of being an unliconsed liquor seller and the jury promptly founds verdict of not guilty. Ix tax Criminal Court this afternoon John — a violating the pw Meme) Ging bis yersonal bonds Ps neee B. Bont, trustees 1ot Mosk 39, sor sromaas na ust oT Drege 2 $9,250 of Elen wn yaght 8. Barnard part lot 10, Bayley's purchase, &c. patie bate ‘The Prise King. Jim Corbett will go to England about May 1 ip order to witness the Slavin-Jackson fight. He will chalienge the winner and make good bg os P that he will con! feat avin when they pay Don gh wt Dempsey. spar it “ Tyan, the into Tom NOT SATISFACTORY. ‘The Alleged Chilean Propositions Not Consid- ered Sincere at the Departments. ‘WO APOLOGY, AS SUCH, 18 INDICATED AND IT 18 BR LIMVED THAT THE REPLY IF SANT 18 MERELY TO GAIN TIME AMD I8 NOT GINCERE—WHAT 18 THB FERLING AMONG MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Whatever may be the truth of the statements printed this morning to the effect that the Chilean government had offered certain propo- Wtions torthe United States looking to a settle- ment of the controversy, based on a cablegram from Santiago, the prevailing opinion around the departments this morning was that Chile is searcely sincere in her advances. Naval officers are unquestionably disap- pointed over the prospect of a peaceful settle- ment, and they are inclined to doubt the gen- uineness of the information or its significance. Other obsorvers, as well, who are less person- ally interested, aro quite as confident in the belief that there is little or no reason for dis- continuing the war preparations here to be found in the dispatch. No APOLOGY, as suca. In the frst place the proposition is almost ‘Universally assailed as containing no apology, assuch. It is an offer to modify the causes for conflict as far as the Matta note is concerned, and yet, it is agreed, the offer is incomplete, in that it merely presenta an excuse for its delivery to Senor Moentt and the other Chilean agente on the ground of an error of judgment. A diplomatic attache of this government gave it as his opinion this morn- ing that such a proposition conditioned by such an excuse does not meet the reqhirements of the President's demand for @ full and com- plete disavowal of the note in such publicity as it was given on ite presentation. The second term of the “apolog: a with- drawal of the request for Mr. Egan's recall, but in tho opinion of agreat many observers who have studied the case closely this has little orno bearing on the issue, inasmuch as the President has already declined to recall the minister, and the request of the Chilean gov- ernment to that effect has therefore not affected the attitude of the administration in’| the least. ‘THE ARBITRATION PROPOSITION. The third proposition—to submit the Balti- more affair to arbitration—is not regarded as having any weight, in view of the fact that Chile has placed herself unquestionably on record before the’ Pan-American congress a8 being opposed to the arbitration of all ques- tions involving a point of national honor. The fact that the Chilean delegates to thet body were from the government of which Balmaceda was head may afford a slight ground {for « dis- avowal by the present government of the plat- form then laid down. In case auch a disavowal is not made, however, competent authorities ere consider that it would be altogether im- proper for the United States to consider any proposition looking to arbitration coming from Chile. The pointin issue is one of national honor and is 20 arded by the President, who, in his message to Congress yesterday, expressed it as his opinion thet the attack upon the sailors of the Baltimore wus less of an assault upon the men than upon the uniform they wore, and that the integrity and houor of the United States had, through them, been assailed. THE SUPREME COURT AUGGESTION. The fourth nnd last proposition is thought to be the weakest of all,and indeed is being quoted freely today as an indication of the lack of sincerity on the part of Chile. This is in effect a suggestion by Chile that, if the former proposition bo unacceptable, the matter be submitted to the decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court. Deep-thinking men regard this as either an indication of Chile'soxtreme ignorance of the laws of this country or olse an effort on her part to cause further delay and thus gain time. A submission of such a quoution to the Supreme Court is everywhore pronounced to be simply imporsible and its suggestion absurd. ‘Ihat a court of one of the nations in- volved should be made the means of settling an international ute, while it may appear to be fair concession by Chile, is thought to be so irregnlar as to be useless. It is said that Senator Hawley, discussing the situation witha naval officer this morning, said that he regarded the propositions as a eviden; effort on the part of Chile to mect the United States hulf way and to be fair. Yet, with all the criticism thut is passed upon the dispatch and the propositions, it was agreed that im cave the goverament of Cl has actually sont such & message to this adminiatra- tion the possibility of war has been wholly averted. THE REFUGEES LANDED AT CALLAO. Following is a translation of the cipher ca- blegram received last night by the Navy Department from Commander Evans, dated Callao, Peru: “The Yorktown arrived today. Refugecn landed. Will be ready for sca assoon ascoaied. {f the Yorktown is to remain bere long enough I should like very much to give the men.liberty. Delayed two days on account of fog off Cailuo. No orders have been sent to Commander Evans in regard to his fature movements, but they are pro! ing considered now by the Navy Department.@ Ho has no discretion about sailing und must await instructions. It is thought that he will return to Valparaiso ina few days. No orders have yet been sent to the Boston, which 0 at Callao, and the chances are that sie will be kept there unless hostilities should develop. No word has yet been heard from Admiral Gherardi, whoss last sign of life came from Barbadocs.a week sgo today. This is consid~ ered as eufiicient evidence that he is not merely cruising around among tho West indies, where he could hardly sail for « woek without striking a port, and it is generally accepted asa tact that he hes either gone eouth to Montevideo or east to Gibraltar. ‘Elie theory in favor of the latter being his destination gains etrength and eredenc X0 HASTY ACTION IX THE HOUSE. ‘The House foreign affairs committee is evi- dently not disposed to act hastily in the Chilean matter. They held meeting today and.merely distributed the correspondence among sub- committees for consideration and report. ‘The voluminous character of the correspond- once forbids hasty action und there will not be another mecting of the committee before ‘Thursday, that time being regarded as _neces- sary for the reading and digestion of the cor- respondence. ‘here is undoubtedly a feeling among some of the democrats and ultra anti-Harrison men that it would be guod politics to belittle the matter as far as possible and to attribute hasty and inconsiderate action to the President. While is de, denied at the" Biate partment jeged yab- lished this morning has been receives offic the assertion is made mysteriously—or rather the insinuation is uttered—that the reply was received by the Secretary of Btate before the TRE BRECKINKIDGR RESOLUTION. message was read in the House. This insinuation found utterance in a reso- lution offered by Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky calling upon the President to know ifa reply bad been received to the ultimatum of the @ist, and if «so asking him to transmit it to Congress at once. In & speech in support of the resolu- tion Mr. Breck ige assumed that the President bad later information than be trans- mitted to Congress, and made s long argument ‘upon that assumption, conv. an insinua- dont ed ected hestily to: veting ta his ow: jent had ac mes- sage to Congress. j OPPOSED THE INSINUATION. Mr. Blount, chairman of the foreign affairs commitiee, and others opposed themselves to the proposition to pass such a resolution at this th ite roference to the commit- tee on fxeirn aie and ag the course r. Breckinridge, ap) carry an implicatiun of decoption om ie part of the President which would y bei Pep democrats took a similar view of the case, Shs poset sino aot pal cause it was offensive, not because of any tech- nical objection to it. AN UNQUALINIED WITHDRAWAL WANTED. The proposition made in the dispatches this morning, as’coming from Chile,does not avoid the objection to the first proposition. They ropose now to recall the note, not because it is offensive, but because the sending of it was “an error of judgment ” This country, they further say, is not consid- ering errors of judgment as cause of war, and will probably accept nothing but an unequivo- cal withdrawal of the note us offensive and im- proper. THE SUPREME COURT AND DIPLOMACT. Both this country and Chile have contended ‘& question of national honor cunnot be settled by arbitration. With relation to the sugges tion that the matter be referred to the Supreme Court of the United States there is gra doubt about the United States agreeing to such @ proposition. Mr. Blaine and the Attorney General hi bat recently made @ very strong contention that the Supreme Court cannot deal with matter which is the subject of diplomatic dispute. This was in the Sayward case, which = out of the Behring sea dispute. The petition for a writ of prohibition in this case was taken under consideration by the court upon the ground that it waka legal ques- tion and not a diplomatic dispute that was brought befor them. THE PRESIDENT To BE SUSTAINED. In spite of the evident disposition on the part of some democrats to discredit the position taken by President Harrison the leaders of that party, apparently supported by & Inrge majority, are dotermined that dignified an triotie course will be fol- lowed and that thé President shall be sustained as strongly as he would be if there Ro such thing a8 partisanship. It take some time to examine the correspondence and make an intelligent re- Port to the House. It has been stated thatthere — be # democratic caucus held, but lenders and the majority state that this is not @ subject for partisan caucus and thet none will be heid. It is expected that after Thursday the Senate committee on foreign relations and the House committee on foreign affairs will hold frequent conferences and joint sessions and will agree upon a policy to be pursued so that there will be no conflict or misunderstanding between the two houses. It is evident to thinking men of both parties that the country will not tolerate any lapse of patriotism, and whatever is dono will have in view a due regard for pop- ular feeling. It is not thought to be at all probable that any considerabie number of Con- Btessmen will. be led to take an un- patriotic position merely to gratify a feel- ing of partisanship. ‘The leading men on the democratic side arc quietly engaged in talking the matter over with the various members of the House with the view of preventing any in- and groundless act of opposition to ministration. a MR. MONTT Has NO NEWS. The Chilean Minister Says He Has Hind No Cablegram From His Government. ‘There was no news to be had of the Chilean situation today at the Chilean legation, and all inquiries wero imet by the reply that Mr. Montt had received no inform: whatever and had nothing to sa: Sram reporter called at the legetion this morning and sent up his card to the minister, but word was brought back by the diplomatic | agent who carried the pasteboard upstairs that Mr. Montt bad received no recent advices from his home government and begged to, be ex- | cused. A second effort was made and Mr. Mont was asked either to deny or afficm the report that Chile would apologize and make every reparation in her power, and to this he sent back word that he really’ bad bad no cablegram from Chile whatever and was unable to say anything at all about it. Ail he knew was what he bad seen printed and he did uot know that ail of that was true. When the reporter called at the legation again at a late hour this afternoon he received | the same reply to his questions, that nothing | bad beon heard from Chile, and that (here was nothing to be given out for publicatio: ————— THE CHILEAN CASE, A Brief Session of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committce This Morning. The Senate committee on foreign relations held « short session this morning, but the | meeting was merely of an intormal character and was devoted to a brief exchange of opinion among the Seuators regarding the President's mesaxgé and accompanying correspondence on the Chilean affair. A mem- ber of the committee stated that no action was taken on the correspondencs and nothing of importance took place at the mecting whatever relative to the Chilean situation. It is under- stood that the mesting wasentircly harmonious, and if any report on the messago and cor- respondence is to be made it will not be until the President has received an answer to his de- mands made in his ultimatum to Chile. TuR Rover chumitrer. At the request of members of the House foreign affairs committee a special meeting was called today for the purpose of consider- the roxident's message on the and the correspon- deuce. Printed copies of the corrospondence were reevived and the members of the commit spent some time in the consideration of it. There was an informal discuasion of a very general character, but no conclusion was reached, partly because of the latest phase given the case by the Associated Press patch from Santiago announcing a sub- tantial compliance by Chile with the ro- uest of the President and partly because of the necessity of a careful examination of the correspondence. EX-SPEAKER REED'S VIEWS. Ex-Spenker Reed was disinclined to give any expression of , opinion in the absence of any substantial official information on the subject of Chilean confessions, As to the unofficfxl information that Chilo ‘acoeded to the demands of the United States for the withdrawal of the offensive note of Senor Matta and bad proposed to submit the Baltimore affair to arbitration of a neutral nation, or if this government preferred, to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, he aaid: “1 am glad to bear, thon, that there is no prospect of ‘war. While I have generally rofrained from giving any opinion on the subject, I have nover delicved that war would result, because it seemed to me that sound RET a =~ common must the proposition to refor the Baltimore affair to arbitration or to the Supreme Court of the United States, I should say that the lntter part of the proposition is certainly one to which we would find it diftienlt to object.” tial tae Sete age Capt. Schley Confers With Secretary Tracy. Capt. Schley of the Baltimore has arrived in Washington and had a conference with the Secretary of the Navy this afternoon. Sear load ina DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE BILL TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. ‘The Commissioners this afternoon reported upon Senate bill 2476, to prevent cruelty | co ee ey CHILE AND THE CABINET. No Reply Has Been Received, According to| A Pending Bill Considered at « Hearing The cabinet met promptiy at 11:80 o'clock today and devoted nearly the entire session to @ discussion of the Chilean controversy. All the members were present except Secre- tary Elkins, who is in New York, and Secretary Foster, who is at Fortress Monroe. That the Chilean matter was under eonsidera- tion is proved by the fact tbat a messenger from the State Department brought about a dosen copies of the entire Chilean correspondence Printed in pamphlet form to the White House about noon and they were taken into the cab- inet room at once. While Secretary Biaine was walking from hi house to the cabinet meeting this morning be | Was cskod if « reply to the President's ulti- matum had been received from Chile, and be said that uone had yet beon received, so far as Le was aware, SOMETHING HAS BEEN RICEIVED. The belief is that something bas been re- ceived bearing on the case, but whether from ot be ascertained, In case United States it will un- doubtediy be done through Senor Montt, as the relations between Mr. Pgan and the Chilean | government are not very pieasant. ‘The President sent word to tives of the press, who sent Montt or Egan oi representa- ory to him | Before the Commissioners. ‘Two important bills providing for the extes- ion of streets and the establishment of « per- maneut syetem of highways for the District of Columbia were taken up and considered at the meeting of the board of Commissioners thie afternoon in the presence of quite an amsem- Diage of real estate men and property owners generally. Senate bill 1959, which was thought was tn- troduced by mistake, was laid aside and Senate bil! 1907, whoch fe otherwise known as the board trade bill, was considered. The only objectors to the bill were Messrs. | Goo. Wagner and August Schmedtie, represeat- ing asdirectors the Prospect Hill cemetery. In stating: the objections Mr. Wagner said that the directors were opposed te the extension of North Capitol street through the cemetery. Hereafter, however, he thonght the objection be removed. The courts had Before them now a question concerning the Juriediction of the cemetery, and untl! that was settled at least they desited the objection to atand Mr. George Truesdell spoke briefly of the history of the bill. It grew out, be said, of © number of bills for the extension of the ci | streets, All previous bills bad been fou more or less objectionable and were incom- pitte. ve a 41 |. Mr. A. 8. Worthington, the counsel for the a ae y-ray © uid | poard of trade, who drew the bill, explained @& received from Chile," “There. are | leusth the advantajes of the present messure several interpretations possible to such | All of | the sagged & _Sistoment; Gre, thet the President] meee Ge ene had connct deny cond docs not core to] nme Saas , wis, be ou. afirm; second, that it bas been agreed im the | Deer eliminated. He referred to the 4; “4 mecting today to make public no facts connected | with the controversy at present; third, that be | objects on geueral principles to ‘making | announcements on an unsettied question: fourth, that there have been propositions re- ceived that are not definitely understood by this government. ————_-___. THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS, Gen. Butler's Argument Before the United states Thelr Behalf japreme Court. The spectators who were debarred from hearing Geu. Benj. F. Butler close the argu- ment for the imprisoned anarchists, Fielden | aud Schwab, in the U.S. Sapreme Court, on | Friday last, owing toadjournment of the court | out of respect to the memory of the late Justice | Bradiey, were present ia the Supreme | Court chamber today long before 12 o'clock, and their number being augmented by others, no available space remained when the court met at 12 o'clock todas. Ahalf dozen opinions of noepecial importance street extensions in vogue in New York, which was virtually similar to the method ot by the present Dill, and invited attention to the system of street extension employed in Pitteburg. The bill was of grent importance, he said, to the citizens of Washington. As soon as the people bave a map showing the new streets they would not only be satisfed, but giad, and new houses would spring up like rooms, M. M. Parker, president of the board of tated that the Lody he represented felt «great deal of interest in the present bill, more perhaps than any agher measure affecting the District of Columbia thet hes yet been | brought to the attention of Congress The board of trade, be sud, would continue to do its utmost to further the passage of the bill and now that the Rock Creek Park was estab- lished and out of the way resent measure: should receive the earnest approval and sup- port of the citizens of the District of Colum- bia. Mr. BH. Warner followed, describing what he had seen abroad in the matter of #¥e tems of strect extensions. In Berlin, he said, the extension of streets had increased the were read znd Geu. Butler then began | Population to 4 large extent. Cologne «bowed the closing argument in the an-| Perhaps better than wi archist cases. Before he entered the | Sdvaniages of a compre , court room the veteran lawyer and | Lhe passage of the present bill would be advocate wus told that there was a big crowd | 8te#t ecouomy looking to the future. The resent. expecting to bear an interesting talk | Margest property rom Lim. He replied that they would be disap- | 18 favor of the ointed, for his argument would bea very dry | Would = be the neving jegal presentation of the case. She greater | te Districta large amount of moucy in the at of bia argument was on the same lincs |futare. Heretofore citizens had donated id down by lir. M. Salomon, who opened the thousands of dollars’ worth of jroperty for case for the snarchists. ‘The gen- | 8tFeet extension and the passage of the pesent eral dwelt, however, upon the effect the | Measure Would result in immediate donations, treatics kad upon te righis of the men tohave | ibe Commissioners are heartily tu favor of the whole case reviewed by the United States | Supreme Court, aud in this respect his talk was on new ground. a CAPITOL ToPICs. An Inquiry to Be Mude Into the Expendi- tures Lor the World's Fair. The House committee on appropriations to Gay agreed to report to the House « resolution calli: wry by the appropriations House as to whether the re- quirements of the act, approved April 25, 1890, providi ug of the Columbian exposition at Chicago had been complied with, whet her allexpencitares of wh. ver charac FOR A BIMETALLIC AGREEMENT. Senator Morrill, from the committee on finance, today reported a substitute, prepared | partment, it is Guderstood, bas been advised of by Senator Aldrich and unanimously ap- proved by the committe, to the joint resolution introduced by’ Senator Teiler to provide for an international bimetaliic | agrecment. The substitute authorizes the | resident to mvite the govermments of such | countries as he may deem advisable to join th United States ina confereuce to be eld at a time and place to be agreed upon, such confer ence to be calied with # view Of securing a permanence in the relative value of gold and sil- Yer at a common coinage ratio to be mutually agreed upon through intervatioual agreement. It provides also for the appointment of three | commissioners, to be paid $5,000 each, tw at- tend such conference on behalf of the United States. To INCREASE MR. EDPROOK'S SALARY. Senator Cullom today introduced a bill to provide for increasing the salary of the super- ¥ising architect of the Treasury Department. The new salary is to be 26,500. Invited to the Sherman Reception. Assistant Postmasters General Whitfield and Lathboue headed an Ohio delegasion that called on the President and Cabinet today and invited them to attend a rece tion to be given at the Rifles’ armory next Friday in honor of Senator Sber- the Lill aud will recommend its favorable cou- sideration to Congress. += cn Gone to Nicaragua, Chas, W. Richmond, late ornithological clerks et the Department of Agriculture, in com- pany with W. L. Richmond and Meesrs. King, Mitchell and McClelland, sailed from New York on Wednesday inst for Greytown, Nica- Tagua, their objective poimt being Patucca, Hiouduras. ‘Ibe journey to the iast uamed ace will be made by cssy stages overland 4 tous, as ir. Kicumond desires to make complete ornithological cullecuon im Nice Tagua and Jatcr in Hvudures aud Guatemala. a Whitelaw Keld to Resign. It is ascertained on Ue best of authority that Whitelaw Reid, the United States minister to France, is serioucly contemplating « resigna- tion trom the diplomatic service in order to Tesume his jouruniistic work. It is not known When this wep wil ken, @he State De- tis inieaton, Disrmicr Patexrs.—aients bave been te sued to citizeus of the District us follows: Ezra N. Hill, assignor to J. G. Slater, meaus for #e- curing travelers against loss by accident; George Topham, assiznor to James 8. Topham, purse; Ous B. Bullard, violin attachment; George W. Woolley, siueid tor bmeut to penholders or lis; Rovert W. Peuwick, as- miguor to 4. E. Hunt, Scranton, Pa, glass wbe cutter, and John H. Whue, phonograph. A design for a spoon hue beca ‘issued to G, Davis of this city. Range of the Thermometer, The following wore the readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.ua., 23; 2 p.m, 24s at La p.m, at NECTE ii. beloved. Pew another of Birs. J.C. t ° Tiiiral Wedueeday, January 27, ot © pie, tegen ber ave residence eBid oe Pe ‘Tie remainsof thelate PATPICK DOYLE. inte, vA 4 man. The President accepted conditioually ————— IN BATTLE. How One Picks Out a Man and Shoots Hin Down. From the Massachusetts Plowman. Here iv a brigade of usin battle line across au old meadow; our right and left join other brigades. We have thrown down the rail fence, &Athered logs and brash and sod and erected a twork. It 1s only a slight onc, but enough | ving down. A division of the enemy breaks cover half a mile away and comes marching down upon us. ‘The ficld pieces behind us open on tueir solid columns, but they are uot checked. Under the smoke we can see the work of the shells, but they cannot halt that mass of men. The grape and canister does awful execution, but thore should be » dozen guns instead of They are going to charge us. The guns ca LE. Wil be token frou the vaw MR. Mary s cemetery Wecuerday, January 47, Jbi2, at do'ciock pa. DYER. On Monday, Iau’ IN02, at 8.20 a.m... DONALD b. - mua’ Florance : hing, January 2 im Mesanaria couuts, Va, JAMES GALT NEL, ‘of County Westuseath, Ireland, aged eighty 4 are. *"Ptueral Wednesday. 108. 1 . On munday Pum ith iustant, att corner Firth'street HAUP. On Wednesday o'clock p.m. Mrs. MAGA I Le Dursed frei the it. HOSMER. On Jnouary Miss A. F. HOS WER, at her residence, 125 Hi street northeast. ‘Funeral privace. oe i = HUKDLE. | At Garfield Memoria! Hospital, on Jame ary 20, 182, CHAMLLS Me NCKDLO aged Ally. eight years. Gone, but not forrotten. Notice of funeral tu w-orning Post and Evening Star.* not prevent that Orders run along the line and we are waiting until every bullet, uo matter if fired by a soldier with his eyes shut, must bitafoe. Iselect my man while he is yet beyoud range. I bave eyes for no other. He isa tall, soldierly fellow, wearing stripes ofasergeant. Ashe comes nearer I imagine that he is looking as fixedly at me xs Iam at him. I admire his coolness. He looks neither to right nor tothe left. ‘ihe man on his Sateen ut be does not iter. Tam going to kill that man! I have « rest for my gun on the breastwork, and when the order comes to fire I cannot miss him. He is living his last minute on earth! We arecaimly waiting until our volley shall prove a veritable RICHARDSO® On Janua-y 25, IN, MARCELLA MM. KICHANDDON, at her residence, 0 North Care SCHLURTER. On January nea, METS wed wile of Julius Schlueter. Ya het torg-thind ae. ‘Funeral her late residence, No. 428 1 wrest northwest, on Wednesday, Jauuary 27, at Zp. m SHAUGHNESS:. On Tuesday, January ath'S atu ELEY, tie beloved we be Shaughnessy, eged sevent)-ope yours, et ber resi- Gen €, 1226 street northwest. Sotice of tubera, hereafter. . TALI Cn January 25, 1802, at a.m. JOHN E_ TALL, in the Sdrieth year of bn » "The relacives abd friends are reejwectfuily invited te bnty Po fervices ot 1.18 late residunees, 11 F street north wert, at Yo'ciock Thuraday, apstant. Interment private, J WALKER. flame of death. Now they clove the gape and wecan bear the shoute of their officers as Sane, sneak oe they make ready to charge. ly man is still opposite me. He still seems to be looking at me and no oneecise. I know coming ina few seconds more and I could almost be sure of | his eel bneral frou featcence, 2 p.m.. Thuraday, 28th ja- WASB! 5 e eRe, Se Meaty sear By a weds tty, natin, tard tend of Clara “Worm A Goixea A Boxe But so'd by all drugyiste at 25 conte, ‘4