Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1895, Page 5

AE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY S.Kann, Sons & Co. OUR CREAT REBUILDIN SALE PRICES Figures are Facts And truth triumphs over fiction every time. We are not compelled to appeal to you to assist us in our enterprise. Our style of doing busi- ness, Our prices, which no one dares to antag- onize, Our immense selec= tions, occurs the “Opening” Seventeenth Annual [lidwinter “Opening” At the Palais Royal. The most interesting of occasions, when 26, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. ON MONDAY, GANUARY 28, 1895), of [Midsummer Dress Keep us on the defense| Fabrics, with new Silks for midwinter evening filling everybody’s wants quickly and satisfactorily. do! Pieces ing Gauzes, Nets and CLOTH MIXTURES, MING WEAR; PULCHAS = see TO cLori, Wi TURES, LAr SEIVFER STTLES, AMONG THIS Woon VERY 75¢. and St. Cor) EI ZINE BENRIRETA AND “Opening” INVISTET stcit Ce BLUE, CARDIN. JUST FROM THE L. ILLS; THE REAL "QUAL: wear; when Summer Embroideries and Laces are first shown in conjunction with New Even- Trimmings for winter xnvest| Wear; When every department of the great es- :| tablishment makes its new year’s initial bow. The most important occasion, when you learn what advance the new year records,—when France, Germany, England, Belgium, Austria, Scotland, Ireland, China and Japan are represented at the Palais Royal,—when you can learn in an hour the best results of the world’s greatest minds engaged in designing and manufac- ‘|turing materials for women’s apparel. Souvenirs. According to annual custom the mew year’s pro- ductions wiil be offered at special prices. The new fea- NOUR REBUILDING MAKES THE price sso, | ture of this year’s “Opening” being the extra Souvenirs Silk-finished for each day of the week. HENRIFTTAS, IN sen, ,TARD AND. 4 QuaR- TER WIDE; THE AL OER REBUILDING MAKES THE PRICE 490. Silk Warp HENRIETTA, 46 INCHES WIDE. THESE GOODS ARE MADE BY OD OF THE BEST KNOWN PRENCH MANU SRERS. $1.39 QUALITY. OUR REBUILDING MAKES THB PRICE 980. Astrakhan FINISHED NOVELTY CLOTH, IN BLACK, so] onlyt INCHES WIDE AND STRICTLY ALL WOOL. ra On Second Floor. ‘This floor fs first mentioned because it is the most important one at this season, for here are the new Dress Goods and the 1895 Table Linens fn quantity and variety as never before gathered in Washington. goc Yard For 371%c Organdies. Choice of this virgin stock of 1895 Organdies for only 30c yd. How much better than last year—but your eyes will tell you. 8c Yard For the 1cc Ginghams. Same quality as Iast year’s 12%4¢ Ginghams, but how infinitely superior in styles, colors and finish! Instructive to compare these Amertean productions Crane TLDING MAKES THE PRICE 890. Forty-two INCH ALT-WOOL BLACK CREPON, THE 2.BAD- ING DRESS GOODS MATERIAL UP TO DATE. $1.00 QUALITY. OUR REBUILDING MAKES THE PRICE 790. Silk and Wool EPON. 46 INCHES WIDE, THE VERY LATEST New Sinden EPPS, TY A VARIETY OF PIN STRIPES NILE, PT ENDER, BLUE AND Gi our RE BU IL DING a KES THE PRICE 290. 85c. FOR BLACK CREPE DE © a THAT HAS THE VIRTUE OF TWe ALITY, BOTH AS TO FINISH AND WE! with those from Scotland. All are here, from Be New Crinkle ee QRERON. TN BLACK. THAT. WILL DRA 39c Yard For Paine rene eT AT THE SAME ‘TIME biped iT FOR GOOD, HONEST WEAR. Olle RERCEDING MAKES THE PRICE $1.39, Fifty Pieces PD SILKS FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS OR _LIN- THIS JAP NCLUDES TAPFETAS, SURAH rl 5 INDIA... HATR-U For soc Wool Fabrics. ‘The 1895 spring styles. Because of tariff reduc- tions the quality 1s equal to last yenr’s 6S¢ and 75e Suitings. The styles are as superior, especial at- tention being asked to the English tans, fawns and grays, in tiny checks. soc Yard For 75c Black Henrietta. 1895 brings you the best Silk-Finish Henrietta of your experience at 75c yard. Blue and jet blacks, guaranteed indelible. Yard For soc Gauffre Silks. ‘The American twitation of the $1.25 a yard Im- HAS THE EY, AN! PROPER $1.98 otanity OUR KEBUILDING MAKES THB PRICE, 59e. Twenty-four CH BLACK GROS GRAIN, PEAT DE SOTE, TIN DE, LYON. NONPAIIEL, $ . STRI wee OM $1.19 TO 3 UILDING MARES TE PRICE S6e. 534. ported Silks. Dressmakers say the Svc Silk makes FoR .WIDE ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED | up better than does the more expensive. All the COVTON. delicate evening shades and black. ; 5340. soc Yard TON; DRETER THAS PRETE, ACTED COT For 75¢ Black Silk. ‘These 1895 Black Figured Taffeta Silks must not be judged by price, since they look and feel Iike the much more expensixe textures. 7c Yard For 69c Table Linen. 68-inch wide Irish Damask. Compare with the best table linen of your memory at 75c yard. Re- member, ours is gu: ced all pura linen, and, ing free from dressing, will {improve with wash- a $1.39 Dozen For the $1.69 Napkins. They are % size and warranted all pure Hnen. Direct importation and a contract to take 25,000 dozen during 1895 alone enables such quality for $1.00 dozen. 49c For 69c Pequot Sheets. candy to use—made as well as possible. Slee 4 yards. You know the price per yard of the ons Pequot sheeting, so that comment 1s un- I2%c For the Pillow Cases. Instead of 17¢ for equally well made pillow Size 45x86 Inches. 16c For 25c Table Covers. These yard square covers are fn the “tart depart- ment.” ‘They aro in tinted colors, stamped for you to outline and embroider. 2c For 4c Embroidery Silk. ‘This best Embroidery Silk 1s from one of the ld’s leading makers. Of course, 2e a skein fs a that fs only temporary. Igc. FOR 10-4 CLAREMONT BLEACHED SHERTING. WILL OF TWEAK UTICA, NEW MILLS OR WAMSUTTA. Remnants.—A lot of New Remnants have been added te our stock for our Monday sale. Not alone is the as- sortment large, but the prices lower than ever. BALES Le eal UNPL QUALITY 1 CASE NEW STYLES 2 CASE NE 3 _ CASE PRINTS caves. (See above for Souvenirs on other floors.) FOR MONDAY ONLY. S7Many regular patrons, who annually attend these “opening” occasions, are so accustomed to the souvenir prices being good for the entire week, that we judge it wise to emphasize the fact that this year's Extra Souvenirs are good only for the day mentioned. The following for Monday On Third Floor. Here are the new season's Cotton Undergarmont Corsets, Aprons, Wraps, Suits; children’s and in- fants’ department. $2.93 Instead of $4 for the “A La Fasso" Cor- sets. In plain coutil and silk embroidered in Dresden effects, with ribbon and lace trimmings. Like the “Fasso"—for which the Palais Royal has the sole Washington agency—the “A La Fus- so" 1s blas cut, and in other respects the best fitted corset in existence. BSe for the SSc Night Gowns of best muslin, having the new style circular yoke with six rows of hemstitching. Cambrie ruffle around yoke and on neck and sleeves. $9.75 for choice of the $12.50 and $15 Costumes and Suits of Covert Cloths und mixtures, as used in the taflormade garments now au fait in Parts and London. $1.98 for the Infants’ $2.68 Long Cashmere Coats with French shirred cape, silk ewbroidered skirt and cape, lined. 89c for the Infants’ 59c Long and Short Dresses of French cambric and nainsook; embroidered yoke and deep hem. On Fourth Floor. Here are the 1805 baby carriages, the new rugs, curtains, furniture and upholstery goods. $2.48 for the Baby Carringe that 1s to be the Palais Royal $3.50 specialty for "95. Note the coil springs, the flat spoke wheels and the improved brake. 69c pair for the 9Se Lace Curtains in Brussels effect. 45 inches wide and 3% yards long. The best $1 curtains of our experfence, or yours. " Ge yd. for the 12%e Silkaline, Figures and colors {dentical to the new India drapery silks. On First Floor. The 1895 Embroiderles and Laces, the new Car- riage Shades—a dozen departments on this floor, Ose yard for the $1 Silk Chiffon, 44 inches wide, all the evening shades, 5le yard for the 68e Veilings—the latest of the late Paris novelties. 12e yard for the new 16¢ and 18¢ Embroldertes, 214 to 7 Inches wide. New and delicate designs, in nainsook, cambric and Hamburg. 10c yard for the 15e and 17¢ All-linen Hand- made Torchon Laces, 1% to 4% inches wide. 19e for the 25e Handkerchiefs from Switzerland. Very sheer and daintily embroldered. ie for the Xe Silk Windsors. $1.14 for the new $1.35 Carriage Shades. $189 for the Ladies’ $1.08 Umbrellas. Gloria silk, on paragon frames, and same style handles as in the $5 English Silk Umbrellas. $1.69 for the new $2.25 Mackintoshes, with 86- ineb cape. 59c for the 75e Silk Shopping Bags. 7c for the $1.35 “Health” Underwear, made of pure natural wool. 10 per cent discount on Phyllis Glove-fitting Com- Dination Suits and Tights, made of silk, wool, merfno and balbriggan. Se yard for the Se and 10c Ribbons, 1% and 2 inches wide. All silk and fn all colors. 15c for the 25e bunches of French Violets, with long rubber stems, and otherwise superior. Special Notice. Monday's Ist of ‘Opening’? Souvenir Prices will be continued in Sunday's Post, on page 5. Other first floor departments other than mentioned above, also Men's Furnishings and the basement floor Honsefurnishing Department Souvenirs, will be told of: Page 5, Sunday's Post. Please observe that the above mentioned souvenir rices are positively only for Monday, January 28. He AY oo Siu jars Ou & “OPA ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICB. UAIIALE, G and Eleventh Streets. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. j : BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. WB WILL PREPARE THEM PROPERLY FOR YOU PROM! FRESH AND CHEMI- CALLY PURE DRUGS. OUR STOCK IS FRESH — AL PURCHASED NEW LAST MAY, AND SINCE‘THAT TIME HAS BEEN REPLENISHED MANY TIMES. YOU TAKE MEDICINE TO GET WELL—NOT TO HELP THE DRUGGIST ALONG. YOUR PHYSICIAN MAY BB THE MOST SKILLED IN HIS PROFESSION, BUT, IF YOUR PRESCRIP- TIONS ARE PUT UP FROM STALE DRUGS THAT HAVE LAIN UPON THE SHELVES FOR MONTHS AND YEARS, HE FAILS TO GIVE YOU RELIEF, AND YOUR SUF- FERING CONTINUES, IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEND US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. WE WILL PREPARE THEM AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES, SAVE YOU MONEY AND DELIVER THEM AT YOUR DOOR. SWilliams’ Temple Drug Store. 3 Ja26 OPEN ALL NIGHT. POCLSHIOESSTHOSOSOSCOOEEEOSE SLOSS OS SSOS HSE SHOE SHS ES OSES HOO SLOSS HO169: 3600656566, It’s Plain Sailing When housewives buy CREAM BLEND FLOUR. THE BEST COOKS can’t make good bread with inferior flour. Then why blame the wife if the bread isn’t up to the standard? Cream .Blend Flour IS THE FAVORITE with ALL who have tried it. It NEVER FAILS, under proper conditions, to make THE CHOICEST BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. It’s the product of SEVERAL soils—SEV- ERAL climates — makes MORB BREAD and keeps fresh longer than it's possible for flour made of a SIN- GLE KIND of wheat to make! EF Drop us a postal or telephone if your grocer doesn’t sell ‘Cream Blend”—we'll supply you through him. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8. E., AND 1000-1002 M STREET S. B. SETSTOIFHIFOO50665509609506 AER ARAR AA RADDA AA EAR APIA Need ;Glasses? OOO E OOO 06-00 40-00900000000600 It ° } All of tho Pure Food show prize of WIL loaves bread of were ~ made sell a good pair of EYE- We r SPECTACLES, fitted GLASSES 01 make a careful examina- ject the proper lenses and and, djust | glasses to. the eyes WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister & Co., Opticians, (Next to “Sun” building.) SHSSSSSS SSCS SSe ee 3 bs 3 3 3 ; 3 Sesesoseece Ceres Flour. , Our ur Great Sale of Y of Oriental R-U- G-S Is furnishing Wasbingtonians_ with the most desirable of all FLOOR COVERINGS at prices the lowest ever quoted on Genuine Oriental Productiors. The Sale Lasts Ten Days Only — -w ay that time a Fae & of the stock must go—and wil * Disinterested experts pronounced “Cereal"\ THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. In competition with twenty various brands of Minnesota flour ‘‘Ocreal’? was found best in every particular. Cereal Flour? ** © * Blends together a number of the * 2 © choicest winter and spring wheat s* fouls and contains several 2 : : EB a . the prices wi fe Squoting. Our large front room is entirely given to the display and sale of the Rugs, Call and see the show- ing. It's tuteresting. 1214 F Street. ome ‘EMPTRE.” “LOUIS XV ‘FLORENTINB. and Square. Large and small. ee eaemmo CS eee its ‘A big business in ftself, this Picture eens bers pier hanes aoe Frames-to-order business. We carry more COUP an Ly jutoce Winueecue ail patterns than any half dozen others and ee = nuthitious. "| | Cerealt bas) giveniag charge less than any of them for the same s¢*% satistuction in the “best homes" = Se. eee? for nenrly twenty years—And is f=] s 44% not only THE BEST—but goes 2 9 o 22% turthest—therefore THE CIEA?. & eer O S * © EST FLOUR YOU CAN BUY. #666 EFAsk your grocer for “Cereal” a ‘i *¢¢ and accept no substitute. If he = Art Galleries, 1217 PF St. ¢ © doesn’t handle it drop us a postal. «| | _Ja26-28a = ** © We'll see that you are supplicd. WARS Wash. Flour & Feed Co., 3 Pibtiress? Grepe Wholesale Flonr and Feed Dealers and A ene, Manufacturers of White and Yellow £) Pe eS Granulated Meal, “Pearl Grits H papas tt Cote Ny sp. AND VA. AVE. s.W. J. JAY GOULD, a 421°9th at. ‘At ¢ All’ Tees | You can dey Candies to and absolutely pure. ‘There's nothing ordi- nary about our con- nd on our be fresh strip all competitor in deliciousness. MIX- TURES--three xrades-- Fas td, ana 00 CENTS POUN pe No Daaouet strmion Gill’s CANDIES, Jx28-208 AE uth & F Sts. ur Dyeing Don’t Crock. Collars and cuffs all stained up with . ur coat wasn't dyed here— don’t crock; cotton mixed Spindler’s, ‘itén"bisener, 12TH ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE F 8ST. H and H. No family should be without it. It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled for the bath and shampoo. Jaz3-1m? SmartGownsareAttractive ja24-04 3For Table Use $Lucca Olive Oil * 18 the best in the world. We've just ved a shipment—new, fresh crop je same superior qua Fer all kinds "of. table ‘uses Call, write or erties. hono other equals It. telephone. FULL QUART BOTTLE, ONLY. $903 0090000: 703 ee Thompson, ; eee You can’t afford to buy new ones every week. Send those that're soiled to us, to be cleaned fand made “new.” We guarantee the very finest work, without the slightest injury to delicate fabrics or change in color. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. eveees08 Bunions & Corns PAINLESS BEE 250. aE th feet put order for OF POO. S.J GEORGES & aah, ‘oot liste, peanimne Flotel B Ralelg Sundays, 9 to 1. Parlors, 1115 Pa. 8 a.m. to 5:30 Buchanan Bros., Soe fees if that Ng value, that Is heightened considerably Duying 4s the buying of a bi r patrons always enjoy sort of pleasure. There are big values (if we may call them go) in Meats, Groceries and Provisions here all the time. ‘These prices to start next week: White Shield Columbia Soup, can.20 Mince Meat, 8 Ibs Tomatoes, can. Shriver’s ‘Corn, 2 cat Sausage, 3 pe for . will recei car tond of Standard om “whteh we shall sell at 5 CENTS A CAN. Emrich Beef Co., Main Market, 1306-1312 32d St. yi" 847. BRANCH MARKETS. 3718 Yeh st nw. 2ist and K sts. n.w. and Pa. ave. n.w. 13th st. and N. Y. ave. nw. 3 PHARMACIST. menee ja26-28d consultation eseserssessneeneeseeseeees | ETO ior a $200 Kasia: fhe tericonie a as a lenses, adjusted to fit your eyes ex- aa double spring frames, with cork The Pleasure ___ Rosepleces : (27-1m1' Of Buying 7p eee, oe ond 14th et. wharves 8.w. “el Reettsaie’ and. retail dealer in Kennevee and Penobscot Ice, Full supply the year round and oH reasonable price always. Sold 10,000 tons the year. Jal2. CATARRH JS VERY PREVALENT IN WASHING- in all tts forms Rhinitis Pharyngitis, diminu- tion of hearing, gastric troubles, $c, ACY, aA next door to Y. » N. ¥. ore f all forms of catarrh general pag "Consultation tree, ey aries? ice practice. Took a Drink. A young colored man named Benjamin Logan, who has a wife and six children in ‘Aracostia, who are suffering for food and fuel, was a prisoner in Judge Kimball's court this morning, because he was drunk yesterday. Policeman Ehlers thought the man was crazy when he saw him in the street yesterday. “1 was gagged with a drink of alcohol,” was the prisoner's excuse for his condi- tion. “Why did you drink it?” the Judge want- The one. of GOLD and PORCELAIN CROWNING and BRIDGE WORK are the most per- fect substitutes over devised. They dispense w plate altogether, and 1f pi structed aud applied dei, and will last for yeurs. In work we are in the A Ja26-24a (Evans Dental Parlors, ed to know. you se3, judge,” the prisoner explained, came over to the city yesterday and got $6 a man owed me, and @ man gave me the drink to get my money from me.” “Did you have to drink it because ho gave it to you?” “Well, judge, I was cold, and the man said it would do me good. An Anacostia citizen, who 1s acquainted with the prisoner, appeared in his behalf, and told the court he had not seen him drunk for about eix months. “He sort’er swore off then,” the man said, “because when he was drunk he walked in the water and came near get- ting drowned.” He told of the condition of the man's family, and the judge suspended sentence in the case. 7) “Blank Books.” tloner in the city. Ja24-8d We pride ourselves on the reasonableness of our Blank Books-we cen give you more “blank book’? for your money than’ any sta- C. C. PURSELL, 418 oth. —_—._—_ Murderer Hanged in Virginia. William Robertson, a white man, aged twenty-one, was hanged at Rocky Mount, Va., yesterday for the murder of Jerry Barbour, a prominent farmer, two years ago. PATRIOTIC FEELING That Seems to Be the Dominant Sentiment in Congress. FORBEARANCE OF MINORITY LEADERS Abundant Opportunity, Though but Few Partisan Speeches. A DO-NOTHING CONGRESS Amid all the disagreements and confusion of the situation in Congress there is a most remarkable.absence of bitter partisanship. It has not excited comment, if it has even attracted attention, that this is an era of gcod feeling in Congress. There is some- thing paradoxical about this. Perhaps it would be more appropriate to speak of it as an era of patriotic feeling. Congress Condemned as a Do-Nothing. Congress 1s condemned as a do-nothing, and justly so condemned as far as the mind dwells upon that action which there is the greatest public demand for. In the matter of routine legisiation, far from being a do-nothing Congress, it has been exceptionally active. It has not, however, done what was publicly expected of it, and therefore must stand the condemnation for failure. It was of this session more than of the other two that positive affirmative action was demanded. The first session, with provoking procrastination, accom- plished what it was called for. The second session aid what was expected, inasmuch as it passed a tariff bill, but disappointed expectation in the character of the biil passed. There was a graver situation and a more urgent demand for legislation on the assembling of Congress at this session. There are now left but thirty-two working days before the Congress expires, and most of the men who have been active in its af- fairs retire to private life, many of them permanently. Yet the one thing most ex- pected of them has not been done, and no one can see clearly enough through the mists which surround the closing weeks of the session to find hope for action. As deplorable as this appears, there is the consolation to be drawn from it that, though not enough wisdom has been shown to secure effective and desirable legislation, there Is a negative good in the fact that the erratic schemes have failed and in- judicious advice has no‘ found a sufficient following to be forced into law. Incapable of doing the right thing, there have been enough men to prevent the wrong from being done, and some think that inaction soni not be as bad as action might have een. Few Partisan Speeches Made. But as to the period of patriotic feeling. Few partisan speeches have been made. This ts not because of a lack of material. Probably no time since the settlement of affairs after the war has there before been such opportunity for partisanship to in- dulge in crimination and recrimination. A few men of minor importance have availed themselves of this to a slight extent, but, finding no encouragement, have lapsed in- to silence. The helpless and almost hope- less embarrassment of the administration, the wide-spread business depression, the labor troubles, and want, which the public mind charges to bad administration of the government, have furnished to the repub- lican minority elmost inexhaustible ma- terial for campaign oratory. ‘That this has not been availed of ix due to the appreciation by the ablest men in Congress of the gravity of the situation and a deep, earnest feeling on their part that this is not the time to trifle with small politics, and that a lasting advantage is to be gained by a party only by the dis- play of courage, conservatism and regard for public interest above all things. No prominent leadeg in the minority party bas taken advantage of the situation to make cepital for himself and none has sought to make more difficult the task which the majority have been called upon to per- fcrm and have thus far proved unable to accomplish. Such men as Sherman, Allison, Dingley, Manderson, Hoar and Burrows have sympathized with and irdicated a willingness to assist the strong conserva- tive men of the other party in the difficult task before them. If these men have not assisted, they have not hindered, and, thinking what they may of the administra- tion, comparatively little criticism has es- caped from then. _ The Hawaiian Affair. Even in the Hawaiian affair, as to which all republicans and many democrats dis- agree with the administration, there has been a striking absence of persistency in attack. The exciting provocation of a revolution in Hawaii during the absence of an American vessel from Honolulu, which caused resolutions to be introduced in both houses, did not provoke the acri- monious debate which was expected. Dur- ing this week the morning hour in the Senate has been consumed by speeches on this question, but the critics of the sd- ministration have said no more than enough to emphasize their disapproval of the policy of Mr. Cleveland, and have yielded the time to his defenders. Most of the time has been consumed by Gray, George and Mills. The republicans almost to a man disap- prove of the income tax, yet the bill ap- propriating money for its enforcement was obstructed but a short time in its pas- sege through the Senate and that obstruc- tion was by one democrat and one repub- lican. The Dill might easily have been killed. The republicans need have done no more than give Mr. Quay the encourage- ment which he sought, but consideration of the embarrassment of the treasury in- fluenced them to a different course. The Currency Problem, In the effort to solve the currency prob- lem for the relief of the administration Sherman, Allison and Walker, as well as the democrats, have formulated bills. In the House Walker has probably been as active as Springer in trying to secure the legislation which he thought was proper. In the Senate Sherman has been hardly less mindful of the situation than Jones of Arkansas, and Allison has formulated a preposition with as much care as has Mr. Vest. The democrats have caucused on the question; so have the republicans. The re- publicans accomplished nothing in their caucus, nor did the democrats, so they are quits on that. Instead of quarreling with each other men who are really con- cerned about the situation have conferred together, and agreeing or disagreeing they have shown a mutual desire to do the right thing as each could see it. Demo- cratic leaders of the administration class have gone to republicans for consultation and advice, and the republicans in turn have been frank with them and received their overtures with but little display of partisanship. Gresham Conferring With Sherman. Gresham, the Secretary of State, was at the Capitol this week. With whom did he ecnfer? With John Sherman. The Ohio Senator joined him in the lobby of the Senate and they talked long and earnestly together, with a display of the utmost cordiality and an earnest attentiveness on the part of the Senator to the Secretary's suggestions and an air of confidence on both sides. The administration and all the democrats in Congress who agree with ad- ministration policies look upon Sherman with respect and confidence, and there is no fear of captious partisan antagonism. On the other hand, the democrats who do not agree with the administration— those who belfeva its financial policy Is entirely wrong and that free silver ts wnat the country wants--turn to Teller as a counsellor, and admire and trust him as if he were their recognized leader in their own party. With all their differences of oninton, their lack of unity in action and the in- ward feeling that the existing troubles are due to this thing or that thing, which the other {fs responsible for, it Is almost as if there were a compact of amity and a de- termination not to permit differences to amount to irritation. No one seems wise enough to suggest a remedy, or, if so, not strong enough to compel its adoption; but, the situation corsidered, the absence of passion and the toleration of differ- ences of opinion is remarkable. oe eS Chicago Brokers Fall. The board of trade firm of William Young & Co., 237 Sth avenue, failed yesterday. The firm was one of the oldest on the board, and the failure caused considerable excite- ment in the pits. STREET OBSTRUCTION. A Halt Has Been Called in the Issue of Warrants. The Ttalian fruit stand owners and other deaters, who were tried in the Police Court last Saturday,charged with violations of the so-called obstruction laws and held guilty, were given until today to remove their al- leged obstructions, with the understanding that unless they do so they will again be taken into court, Under these terms they have until tonight to remove their stands. But the police may possibly not enforce the order just now, for the reason that a halt has been called in similar violations, and, although the law is being violated, no war- rants are being sworn out. The cases in- velving the occupancy of the Louisiana avenue. sidewalk by-butehers and produce men, and the occupancy of the parks by lumber* men ‘it ts ‘thought will establish a precedent,and if these merchants win in the fight against the order of the Commission- ers, it may help the keepers of the fruit stands and bootblacks, and they, too, may be permitted to stay... No..warrants have yet been issued against any of the Louisi- ana avenue merchants or the lumber deal- ers, for the reason that a halt has been culled, and untii further erders the poiice will have to keep their hands off. While,the police-are taking no part in the atter, some of the dealers in the Center market threaten to sweat out warrants against the Louisiana avenve merchants, who are occupying the sidewalk. One day this week a representative of the market men called on Lieut. Amiss to inquire about the matter, but that official could sive him’ no encouragement. It is said that the Commissioners waiting for a copy of Judge Kimball's ‘ao. cision in the cases-tried a week ago, and when this is received they will agree upon something definite. ——.__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Edwin Warwick and Katie Shine! chanan and Ida Matthe and P. E. Morris. See Morning Fire. This morning abcut 8 o'clock Michael Sul- livan turned in an alarm of fire from box 8 for the fire in houses TIT and 719 Ist street northeast.- The houses are owned by Mrs. Margaret Hoffa, and occupied by a number of families. What caused the fire is not known. The damage is estimated at about $200, and the property is fully in- sured. —_—._ Marine Engineers. The fifth session of the annual convention of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Associ- ation was a quiet one. Very Httle business of popular interest was transacted, nearly all the speeches, mctions, resolutions, ete., being strictly of a nature to interest the engineers and others directly concerned in the association. Officers have been elected” as follows: President, Geo. Uhler, Philadel- pkia; vice president, J. J. Deasy, San Fran- cisco; secretary, T. F. Dowd, Chicago; treasurer, J. J. A. Williams, New Orleans. — Bread in New York Comes Down. From the New York Tribune. The Wholesale Bakers’ Association of this city and Brooklyn has at last acceded to the public’s demand for cheaper bread, and has reduced the price of its loaves 1 cent each. The former wholesale price was 4 cents for the eighteen-ounce loaf, which was sold by the retail grocer end others who handled bread for 5 cents. The whole- sale price has been reduced to 3 cents and the retail to 4. The price ofthe large two-pound loaf has also been reduced a cent. The wholesale price was formerly 8 cents. It is now 7 cents a loaf. The retailers now sell it for 8, instead of 9 cents, as formerly. AMERICA, On Thureday, January 24, 1805, at 2 ft dong and ee = W. “asubitida, “beloved Pasband “of Funeral, Sunday, January 2 27, at 2 p.m., from late residence, No, $i4 Sth street southeast. Rel- atives friends invited to attend.” Port copy.) = 4 four’ years. MEER, SS at 4:30 twenty- Fureral from his late exetnenen, — New York avenue northwest, Sunday at BLUNDON. | On Saturday, January aA 1895, at 8 t his residence, 1521 334 Street, “ELUNDON, aged. twenty-seven irs and two months, Notice of funeral bereatter, . BRICK. On Saturday, January 26, 1895, at am JOHN S. BRICK, son Edward Ellen Brick, aged twenty-tive years. Funeral from his late residence, 508 F-street north- cast, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. DEAN. On Friday, January 25, 1895, THOMAS DEAN of Montgomery county, Maryland, aged Tobacco, Md., papers ASMUSSEN. On Friday, Janeane 2 3HORGE W. eighty-two years. Funeral from late residence in Maryland. Inter. ment in family burying ‘latives: and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 24, 1895, after a HEIL. On Thursday, Jaw 2 Y. HEIL (uee Mahoney), lingering illness, “ANNIE beloved wife-of Thomas Heil. Funeral from late residence, No. 182 G street north- cast, on Sunday at 2 pm. sharp. Friends and relatives invited to attend, - HOLMAN, oe a on January 25, 1895, at 10:45 in, Meg. D. HOLMAN. Funeral’ from. late residence, east, on Monday at 2 pms KELESER. On Saturday, January 26, 1895, at 8 a.m., at the residence of his son, 1124 Sth street = Sa JAMSS KELEHER, aged cighty-two Funcral from his late residence, Tuesday, January 29, at 9 o'clock a.m., thense to St. Patrick's GHarch, where a requiem mass will be said at 9: LATHAM. Departed this Ly gitar = betet ness, on oe ie , January 26, 1: at ee NK, the beloved husband Latha: Funetal’ Monday. afternoon at 8 o'clock late residence, 1620 road. and friends are invited. NEAL. On Friday, January 25, 1805, at 1 0% TANCES, beloved wite of William Neal, daughter of Mary Anu Ignatius Foster. Funeral Trinity Catholic | Chorch Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. PHELPS. (On Friday, January, 25, 1895, at 145 £ EORGE W., beloved busband’ of Juli Funeral from his late residence, Sheriff road, Dean- wood, D.C on Sunday, January 2. at 1:30 pm,’ Relatives and friends are respectfully, ime vited to attend. RANNELIS. After a short fn 1895, 641 B street north- from his Relatiyes on January jo. 2518 14th ot northwest, W3 Funeral on Monday, Jamary a at at 1 o'clock p. Friends of the ‘family are respectfully invited to attend. STONE. Suddenly. at Newburyport, on January 22, 1605, EBEN F. STONE, — enty-two years. In Memoriam. In-toviog remembrance of my beloved JOHN L. DATCHEN, who this life one year ago today, January 26, 1994 Gone, but vot forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. PRAUNSTIEN. In memory of our darling child, BERTH BRAUNSTIEN, who died one year ago tomorrow, January 27, 1894. Today one year ago she called me to her bed- side and said “Mamma, when I am dead will you little chia. ad hapry would I be, Happier than warbling birds in ‘yonder Henle, giveth and He taketh. Who believed . in Him shall have everlasting Ife. Loved nd re membered o YY HER PARENTS. = — ry S833 CLEVELAND'S segsesr {T'S 80. baking powder costs so much to make As Cleveland’s Baking Powder. No other gives so much yalue for its cost PURE AND SURE SESSSS CLEVELAND'S 333372 REQGes may BRQeeRRC BRQLeMzCY wCerEAC WC MCY WCE cine mie