Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1890, Page 3

FOR_SALE—LOTS. FR8 Sati Os MONTHLY | PAYMENTS—1w beantiful jote mear the € 320 feet 6 front by 100 deep to an alley: terms, 3100 cash paid monthly.amd in «ane locality 1-room’ every modern ronvenien-e. terms, $200 cash Fail monthly ; rent will nearly pay fo: ree S-roou: houses on Farragut st. 1 ‘Tb st. extended; #100 cash ands Ww. ME 216-38 house, with Pore ro rou house sal llar: rent 20. Hence $e. ea oR SALE {One square west of Connecticnt ave. on 19th st. between M and N sts.. a lot 27x01 feet wo an alley: ian- Booted bs 2 two-story frame house under rent; price ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 124 F st. ‘ Nile alley. 4 fue k ‘This lot is especially well located foot. ‘THOS. J. FISHER £ €O., ost side of 17th st. just south of Rand on @ fue lot Z1-S7x1O feet. | Price $2.25 per tare Fosewood piano, with carved legs'and oversirans: 7% octave: with embroidered FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, it SALE—GOOD WI! STUCK AN! RES For ve Southwest: nt" iruaranieed Fearon for sellimg othee business. /AdGTCSS Star office a WR SALE_ A FIRST-CLASS BADDEE OR COUPE Je: superb tone: | gay $25 shot aah buest iak teed. “See itat THE PIANO EXCHANGE, _aeae Les Pst. a. JOR SALES X rood lot on Fat. between 2ixt and 222 ste, n.w.; pratianie tor the erection ni two houses. Hee est me Di tect. Ry inches, a two-story irame tem Feuted for $20 per iunth, now ob balf the lot. ice 24,000. atest SOR SALE KuANICH AND BACH osewood case, ‘orean, ‘Will be solu on easy teri nich ARE les, 0s tised #zreat Uaneatn ALISADES_ 0 Por LaND IM Sat’ Sh; can be bouret tor | DP PROVEMENT COMA, CAND Tit | om net fully eaaran- ‘The great increase in the population of Washington, ‘as well as large increase in the value of central prop- erty, are forcing an enJargement of its boundaries and oblizing those desiring moderate houses and villa reai- dences to purchase eutside of the present city limits. ‘This company olftrs lots 50x150, also villa sites, beautifully situated'an the Conduit road, overlooking the Potomac river and within three miles of the White A desrabie building site located on Qst. between | SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘House, at the low price of 10 cents per square foot. ‘Both ana ist sea. Center of a fine resident sac | _d1-L0t C4 ¥ st. we = Bon. “The lot is Sbxbe feet to an alley Price reasou- | Pee Ty B-*-_ | Aasthisis the most beautiful annex of Washington ‘THOS. J. FISHERE&CO., | HL them sop ecangings esr) esce.™? qhyerramaranlnsdeos~ cages dest a ee the time to Invest to reap the future large profits. Ok SALE CHANCE, FOR SPECULATIONS | ~ Call for plat and full particulars. pretty lot. on the north side st, Mt. Pleas. anf. neat ith, size “=al-ks will sell ot “200. foot lens kh HS Ys, BY. si price asked tor adjoining property. this is a pe So ae “ou Dip xoT KNOW YOU uk SALE A BARGAIN [N A LOT ON COLUM- ULD #20, Dia ave.: about 2) feet trom 14th stv only ihe — ee eae - perfect DAVID D. STORE. 66 F ot. n nm Cherry and wainiit, w Pie Pate ulate: ps and upward in Sut of the OR SALE_TWO CHOICE LOTS ON FLORIDA | lor suite: larwe French plate mirror tor 845, cost Leo CAPITOL, ON ee, ueae Sth st. fronting on New Jersey ave: sige | 1 is WASHINGTON CIiY STREETS ech 18x70. alley price low if soldsoon. DAVID Db, | _alitt 911 Otb st. now. Jxtended full width, and have, STONE. soe 2t” | pont SALE-A MARE PIANO BAR Sey eaten ae WOR SA. ful rosewood soniare grand piano, * C1 8. STON VEL BoE LE soni a sapaqumntee, |e eerie carerteace ator | DYLOK SIDEWAERAUIUNE conus, QUAY On Vand Orecen ott 422 Walkie ad $12 per sa. it, | #200: pay mente 810 mouthly use paid tor, cost OE and SEWERS aud WA! On F oar Sein st. Aix ED Ries at BIesd pe handsome stool and cover oes wl if. Call at ‘contenspiated by the Distrit a ou B st. north of Capitol «rounds, 45.4213 once. Its a snap. SThERT CARS and rear alley. 818, 000. Have yousern the new Opera piano? If not, do so if + To pass the property iu the spring. Lots on Capitol Hull from 13e. to 45e. per square ft. | You are come to buy an vpright. Located at intersection ek sigts 00 Columba Heights irom Sie. 10 Tox. ber sd. |” Best value siven 10F your ofd piano in trade. MINNESOTA AVE. AUISON ST., folgit® oD University Heights from Se. to 25e. per sq deat ABERT & ABERT. 1108 G st. n.w. DOR SAL On the north side of Q st. bet. Brood lot Z25sx96 feet to an all Price. &40 per foo ™ Taos. 3. Pisnrick ou. aS 4 st thw. DR SALE A property baving a fine frontage of 40 feet 8 inehes | on Cervoran st. Int ind Ith sts. and a dapth ot 5 Gn, $i, 000 = Per MUS. J. Pistit & CO. A153 ie SALE A taudsomne lot on T5th st., ‘ite Vieo dent Morton's nidence and nea the cs ‘corner of Presi. Khode THE PIANO EXCHANGE, LE SECONDHAND ‘One new Sbontzer Oru th « pene ctave Bue stool and . JOHN BELLIS & CO., 15; e-, hear LO st. S| POE SALE — A BEAUTIFUL TaOCTAVE UP. ruc ax roud as new, Fully vuarunterd, with: Island ave. 10F | handsuute stool ant co" mc nN F. Jeignd ave. sna | Randrunie stvol aml cover: cmly San) cast. JOUN ELLIS & CO., ¥5¢ Pennsylvania ave. near l 2, 2X7: Drew, # 1 FOR SALE ‘South 0. side D st. bet. 7th and Sth sts. “Wx to alley :prker per toot Saath ‘side ‘Orerun se. bet igts xo mth side T st. bet. 15th and 1th sts. Weaul rear alley: price per foot $1 ‘Have. Sst Tet With ap average depth OL L4 feet; the price is #1. 75 per foot ALE Northeast corer ith and Aste. s.¢., each to alley; price DINGS: COB 00 pounds: war- rivers. OK SALK_ SQUARE PIANO ing order, with stool aud cover, JOHN F. only $4) caah. ELias x Co., Fs Pa. ave. arz-4t SALE_SQu ARE PIANO: TW: cued playing order, with stool aud cover; on] 40BN F. ELLIS &'CO. Po. ave. Near 10tis st. sfeet wit joni oad Blankets, & "W087" PSiaeR & co., Biker Patent table Biante oad Tes F st. vw. EADUUAITERS vor Honsy BLANKETS, WOODWAKD & LUTHROP. 5-1 Cor. Uth and F sts. t est resident portions of the feet on Manmachusctts av ist and “22d sts. ;it can be purcuased at a Tearqvio igure, THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Fst. n, _ atte Feks AtONE OF th Tale at CHOICEST LOTS IN feet by 124. side and rearaliey ; on M st. ‘Sihaie for prvate tentieares ot would ‘3 apartment house in s locality where it he, 1114 Mth st_n.w. ACKER SIRVET NORTHEAST wit tolOfooratiog. ‘Novcaan Hyon bail G Lowses Bee A He WALKER ae mm Lowsians av! QR SALE-ORTH CONSIDERING_WE OFFER Fr a ety of the Sinest properties on Fst. Rauare foot. This isa rare opportu- inategbumical Jot fora fair price: | The “PPO eut pays a fair mterest. to ACKER & fons which I eab| very & ‘This property is ea Ad eaay | Fawn very rapidly in is the est subi Washington to buy in either for ‘terms. jue and akome of a quic qurkn ats good advance. For Prices, Ke-, REDFORD W. WALKE: tae SEER, SOK SALE” FISBUSINESS PROPERTY ON F - BW. Dear ey ° » €0 ie NG Peas. fronting 24% ft. on F st. con- alley Suit: wide it sprivate side alley and public CARLES BR. NEWMAN, araw ‘Atiantie butiehie. prs Korth Canttol st. a - 100 lots, 0x1 carNert B.S sat Te ave. Bow o Prices Mc. 12 yep foot. lange portion pur- Chane motey 1007 Ye per cout Ke st How Lela vet faith asplialt Al have water and sewers North. Capitol betta toved by" the city aed eetric Bailwayvther Gubruenis in prowress, "For late pps 2°L. Balioee = co. Sein Le Droit building. SOR SALE-A PEtaGE OF 7 Bei and UD eeth tt improved Uy d Dae Sth ae 1 ie mare raace depts of 11S sin sq to 3 0 J {routing 02 feet on toot Cat. 8. slot 75x110: this is SALF—90 Fattioiman ich ee Yeqmont ave $3 per foot.” Valley ste. - very destravie.’ by @ large oki-fashioned Rouse) on P st fountry wills ue water power. Lots} Tots Usk View and Fostoris F. L. MOORE & T. Jay prowy, atte 0063 F st. m. feet’ front (inproved painely comfortable isc Gievelased ie SAL NCH U ‘splenti i condition, lamp sud oe Apply 501 434 si. sw In FOOT WALN- EXTENSION walnut bedstead, m4 X TENSION ‘Sue. ebidiouier, Wa gPgMes. eel ir FAP-A SET OPipR y for a chind or a4 Th¢ % Fos ee os a erat eetn wa ede wa a ai Pok SAG FURNITURE oF 1-00! bows i hortbwest, bas over © central location: sell "st @ ‘Star ofmee. hand vannes sud barnes » inet i tn city. GEO. W. TAY ave. Xannot be SOK SALE-GREAT BANGAINS USIG boxes, nnported direct-previous to McKinley tariff. Also ther wusieal ‘boi AtG. L’ WILD & BROS. sal op pa WING auachines, im good condition, at reasunable prices, at 8 HOROWIT? eos” ash bancdns in a fine pew uy modern improvements at G. L. a - 2. 10-8" OR SALE-SIX HEAD YOUNG HORSES FROM Virwinia; one mare, 16 hands; fine drivers; trotting bred horve. three-minute gait. Also one pony At 1405, Est. nw. HUGH QUIGLEY; |" "dsezw* FOE SALE(20 HEAD OF HORSES JUST AR rived from Georzetown, Ky. One pair bay horses 16 bands bieb, erage heeeaat saddle horses ; also 1 bay ware, can trot « mile in three minutes, and 1 bay JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th st. n.w. horse that cau trot tulle im 2.30. QO SALE— COUNTRY BUTTER, DELIVERED = 1b.” Address ionw Se SE DOES Ot Ae TS HADEN ‘Adamstown, Ma. ES_GENTS void ‘Lad stiftened case 220-im* (OR SALE—FORYEITED FLEDG: gold watch, $10; Gents’ 14 karat watch, $8; lal; mold watch, $7; bo; wcents? pecan Nag CES | FICE, louy E's di ee peratt’s Dor akon sod Seaicsbee SCHMID Bead Blore, 317 ¢2th at. nw. reer OM SALE IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS; FINE sore figrabecaw: STEVEN WMReBiscL eS wee bun LEA FINE PAIR OF COACH HORSES; Bice of te den care hres tae ty: dart tay Black points. bat mate alao 8 coups rockaway, ‘used ad. iim: priced work horses. ear of 110 Path sec news nae DOR SALE—200 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES Fvuree of al’ sijtes Mise delivery, | ¥ that be sold. W. GEYER. 400 Peon ave. nw. SALE — $500 WORTH OF CONSIGN: Firtek srisp roten: nore pac and whipe, uarpess st the greatest ‘Also 200 ‘all of city. “dive us \. ¥. GEY of m the For your old square Secu epitaaitt. FULL VALUE GIVEN exchange for s NEW ce payable $10 monthly, “ _G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. i SALE—CARBIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- ses on cary terns: 0p jobs to select trot. He: 4 ‘done. . paint Boateon te ret me i SALE—“‘UTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW aud second B ii Bend { " caul'on. De BALLAUP? Arte 7a Sth st nce ais M. W. Garr, Bro. & Co. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, Have completed thelr preparations for the holidays, and now displays larger and more attractive stock than ‘on any previous occasion. Customers have not only s larger ‘and more complete sseortment from ‘Which to select, but better attention than is possible immediately before Christmas, ‘Those in search of inexpensive Presents will be surprised at how low © price any of » thousand and one ‘unique and desirable articles may bo dourht. S27-An carly esigction is all im- Bortant to those intending to make Dolulay gifts. Store open in the evening. 410 1007 Penns. ave. Basoaxs Ix Seat Suis. OUR JACKETS, SACQUES AND SHOULDER CAPES IN SEAL SKIN will be offered at « reduction. Having a large stock purcbased before the advance we are prepared to sell them below the prices charged in New York. Alt reliable goods at low prices. Marten. Astrachan, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Wool, A few Garments in Plush at prime cost. Mutts to ‘match at &. ‘Fur Trimming in every variety. DUNLAPS NEW YORK HATS. UMBBELLAS AXD CANES. WILLETY & RUOFF, BATTERS AND FURRIERS, 906 Pennsylvania sve. SALETADY WAVING MET perty Addseas Sirs, FULESTON, Star well trained. RUBBER GOODS ARE DEAK AT ‘PRICE. BUYOUK “GOLD skAL" E AND YOR WILL GET THE BEST E. BEST QUALITY © LEATHER ING A SPECIALTY. nié-te and sulky. Inquire 53 E OK SALE_BROWN GOAT. WELL BROKEN AND ; harnees | oe 2 IN ly €00. | Fo ‘AUD HAL ANACOSTIA, D.C. Terms: Cne-fourth casi; balance easy. ‘title per- "Vie plata: pence Rat anal full partietore salt eye ah Pu all op McLACULEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G sts. n.w. FoR Sate SQUARE 1051. HOW TO MAKE MONEY. GET A BUILDING SITE IN SQUARE 1051 ‘On the - MONTRLY PAYMENT PLAN. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. ‘WHY WILL YOU MAKE MONEY! : BECAUSE ‘We are sejJine these lots a8 cheaply per foot as adjacent cmey,, FTO is selling for by the square. ‘THE PURCHASER GETS THE ADVANCE. WATER, SEWER, GAs, CAR LINES, — HERDICS. BROAD STREETS AND PARKING. IMPROVEMENTS. IMPROVEMENTS. Larwe Appropriaticns for Street Ihnprovements. ur New Rapid ‘Transit Car Lines to be Built Past and Within Our Block of 1051. Large Number of New Buildings Beinz Erected. NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THIS We are selling these lots as cheaply. per foot as ground iwselling for by the square, and giving you ‘a chance topay for it in MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Deed, Abstract and Plat furnished with each lot Free. Yer price Met, plats and all information call upon or address . &.L. MATTICE &C0., Sole Agente, 1205 G st. nw. lle eee 50,000 = =Bornzs 50,000 TO BE SOLD BY DECEMBER 25, 1800. at ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO.’S, THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE. ‘We have just opened the largest invoice of Bottles ever brought to this city and we propese to sell these goods out clean, and the prices will sell them. ‘Note carefally these prices: 10,000 Botties for covering or decorating, with cut-glass stoppers, square, round or oval, 25 cents per pair. 10,000 Fany Bottles in imitation of cut glass,, stand 7 inches'high and hold 6 oitnces, only 19 cents per pair. A Handsome Pitcher for cologne oF tollet Waters for) cents each. A Beautiful Fancy Pitcher in imitation of cut eines, stends 7 inches high and holds half pint, for 15 cents each. A Lovely Pitcher, hard to distinguish from genuine cut glass, stands 8 inches high and holds over half pint, for 21 cents each. We have also a fine selection of Genuine Cut- elase Bottles, ranging from 83 to 84 per pair. We have very fine assortment of Plush Goods, consisting of Dressing Cases, Manicura Bets, Shaving Sets, Toilet Boxes, Smokers Sets, Mirrors and Celluloid Goods, at lower Prices than can be found in the city. Mske ‘Your selection before the best are gone. ‘We have a beautiful line of Silver Ware, guar- anteed to be genuine, from the Derby Silver Company, consisting of Manicure ‘Trays and Sets. Shaving Mugs and Lrushes, Puff Boxes and Card Trays, st lower prices than others are asking. Our Toilet Cologne is the best—frarrant and Jasting—put up in 25e., 50c. and $2 bottles, Also full line. of Toilet Waters—Violet, Florida, Verbena and Lavender Waters. Extracts by the ounce, pint, 25 pint and pint. - SACHET POWDER. ‘We sell only the best French Sachets, manu- factured by the noted perfumer, Coudray of Paris. . Remember we are not fer from the holidays and these goods are going fast. Make your se Jections early—Lefore the stock is broken. F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., alleo ‘The Temple Drug Store. Mostcaz, Grers TO YOURSELF OR ANOTHER. Silent vifts please yor a day. BT ee ctee alway! s IN, ive Ss st ahs te te SP toa a than Munk at sents ingy be poaainea st prunuen the DITSON COMPANY STOMES, ih Bobton, New York or Piiladelphta. 3 ad CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS, SONG CLASSICS. Yo. 1 SONG CLASSICS. Vol: ULASSICS. Low ic PRED BOLUS 4 CHOICE SACKED SOLOS. Ve CLABSRIC, BARITONE AND BABS... G6UD OL HONuR We Ose FO HIN y TOI RHYMES AND, TUNES. Mi CLASSIC FOU; 3 OPRATIC PIA “19 Price of Each Book, oth Gilt, #2. Allare valuable collections of the Best Music. Any Book rfatled, post-paid. for retail price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. J. E. DITSON & CD., 1228 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. 4u1- Hn a 00 é SHOES. INVOICE OF ‘THE CELEBRATED JOHNSTON & MURPEY'S MEN'S SHOES, UNEQUALED IX AT <PRICES OF AECOMD-GRADE MANUFAC: ‘TURRES GOODS. , mm 8 rr 7Sa ‘1917 Penneylvanie ave, 7 Daawire To A Croan. AWAKENED TO THE FACT THAT THE CONSIGNMENT SALE ‘NOW IN FULL BLAST AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘311 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Clothing at half the actual value of to the continued rush and the late for TWO WEEKS Longer. Now's your chance—everything mirked tn Plain firares at one-balf the former price. Tlisentire consignment must be sold before January 1. Note th Prices: @4for Men's Beaver or Chinchilia Overcoat: worth $12. $6.50 for Men's Better-crade Kersey Beaver Overcoats; worth @14. $10 for Elezant Dress Overcoats, in 40 styles; worth €22. $15 for Elegant All-silk Lined Chinchilla Overcoats ; worth $35. Storm Overcoata at $5, $7, $10. 812.50and $15. Can't be ‘bousht anywhere for less than double tho price.. Men's Suits at $4.50; worth 810. Good Business Suits at ‘ST; worth €16. Splendid Dress Suits, single and double breasted, in corkscrew, diaronal, whipcord and cheviots, at 10 and 12; worth @22 to $25. Boys’ and Children's Clothing in endless variety. Elegant Smoking Jackets at less than one-baif value. Bear in mind this sale will continue but TWO WEEKS LONGER. NEW YORE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH BT. N.W. WHITE BUILDING. Open week days until 9 p.m. Saturdays, 11 p.m. ‘Make no iwistake; look for the New York Clothing ‘House and No. 311. n24-1m* Neewitn standing the scarcit Beschen I bave ocpein a ee Neious Californi: chow Cling,” Mich Knell at only Seentes quart Gan over Inst year's pric SOW! BenCH EIA, 125 F st. as Tue Lurexpixg Frxaxciaz, Cnisis MAKES HOLIDAY BARGAINS. Owing to stringency in the money mar} off theinost REMARRABLE BANGATNS eve caowa in Dress Goods, Corsets, ‘Table a Rankin Drews 27 ins Blankets, Shavitue Sets Gonntervanes, ive ponte aro aD ‘ounte ou q Hosiery FIUSS-CLASS and ranwe from 15 to 20 per cent un- der ruling market prices, BRODHEAD & CO., 907 F st., Masonic Temple. a1s9TH ST. Pissacxo & Soxs, 808 YTH ST. N.W., Dealers in ITALIAN WINES AND GROCERIES. L, Laborel Melini, Firenze, Italy, CHIANTE WINE, Awarded Gold Medal Paris Exposition, 1889. Also Lacbrina Christi Spumante and non-Spumante, Moscato D'Aste Spumante and non-Spumante. Barolo, Barbera, Bracchetto, Capri, Marsala, Fer net Branca, Lucca Olive Oil, Parmegiano, Gorgonzola and Bomam Cheese, Dry Mushroom, Macaroni of All ‘Kinds and Sizes. Awents for G. Groesinger Yountville, Napa County, Cal., Wines and Brandies. Ayents for J. H. Rogers & Co., Mayuville, Ky., Limestone Whiskies. d&20t" J. H. Frasacas, ‘Do you know him and ask Zouknow hin and bis terms? 1¢ not ask your DIAMONDS, WATCHES ND JEWELRY. With W. 8. TAPPAN. 6os’th st 90-2 Arrnstic Deconarioxs With Choice and Rare Plants, Evergreens or Cut Blowers tor the Uotkday or any’ exterior or iiterio j Beni howe, place of business, churreles ihalis ee; "ine attuple,dexpensive way or fan lab vis as will receive in)" personal super Vision, "Ihave st my narvery at Anacostia fine Decora tion Plants by the Sooune also excellent Out lowers, evpetially owes. My wreem mouse cover bey of two ‘acres sold in glass . Piease order early ‘iS ¥ street nortn west. = X, STUDER, frist. ‘OCU ATARKH REMEDY CG C_ Instantly u jeeule and Ketail, ‘484 Penna ave. bold by C. CHRISTIAN, Who! J OSEPH GAWLER, ‘ FUNERAL DINECTOR AND EMBALMER, TA, sylvania ave u. Ww. a KPRVAND, ENGRAVER AXD IITHOGRAPHER, 1012 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘Visiting Cards neatly engraved froui your plate, per 100. SHOOTING STAKS. ‘The Hoppera season begins with the Asvem- bly dance this evening. POLLY. Everybody: “Polly want a cracker?” Polly—indignantly: “No, Polly doesn’t want cracker. Polly is no American Eagle with Fourth of July feather trimmings.” HONEST CANDOR. ‘And you love me entirely for what I ntirely, He am. She—knowing he was a millionaire: darling.” 2? If Sitting Bull has gone beyond This unimmortal wicket, Into the Elsewhere? Does he trav El on a scalper's ticket? The full blooded negro is not light sleeper. An air apparent—the cyclone. There's a day that is presenter than this, Although it is future ax yet; But it’s coming with Santa and Kris, And it costs like the mischief you bet. In the sweet, buy and buy, We shall meet on that beautiful day; In the sweet, buy and buy, ‘There'll be large wads of Christmas to pay. The Cincinnati Enquirer bas startled the | ™ Ohio valley by announcing editorially that Christmas und New Year's will not come on the | same day of the week, this year. A GREAT RNAP, “Fannie,” he said, with wondrous tender- ! ness, “would you be willing to leave your mag- | nificent home and beautiful surroundings of | more than oriental luxury and tropical extray: agance and share my lot with me?” “Yes, Algie,” she murmured; “yes,.a thou- sand times yes, if your lot ix in-—.." P. Foreign or domestic real estate men, | who desire to insert their buriness-cards in the above blank will please apply early abd ‘avoid. AY BOOK OF EMINENT COM- rueh, and useful tOM | the ‘The financial aituation—a cashier's. L. H. writes: ‘Wontt: yee Mindly warn’ fhe wool tariff men to beware of false’ profits in sheeps’ clothing.” We willnot. Such puns are simply Ban-Baa-ric. ; 3 By a slight change in the lettering of United. Ireland we have the situation in nut shell, to wit: Untied Ireland. ; ‘THE PUBLIC SEEMS TO HAVE AT LAST FULLY Isoffering them the opportunity to buy first-class stheaot tweny cases of goods we will continue the Consigminent Sale PHOTOGRAPH OF A RAILROADED AVEN THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 16,” 1890.’ UE A RAILROADS POWER. How the Passage of the Atkinson Bill Through Congress was Made Smooth. TRADING ON THE FORCE BILL. Quay asa Railroad Striker—Party Discipline Disregarded, and the Interests of Washing- on Sacrificed at the Command of # Corpo- ration, The struggle between the Pennsylvania rail- road and the people of the District in the present Congress ts rapidly approaching its inevitable end. ‘The Senate has stricken from the Atkinson bill the few and feeble provi- sions looking to future action for the District's welfare with which the House tried to quiet its | conscience, and when ¢he mutter is considered in conference the railroad will evidently shape the measure to suit itself. The railroad’s boast that it has this Congress under its thumb will evidently soon be justified, and unless the President intervenes as mayor of the capital to protect the interests of the city with his veto Washing ton muy as well make up its mind to an unconditional surrender. Viewing the vie- tory of the railroad asa thing already accom- plished, and as a matter of history, the natural comment of the chronicler upon’ the occur- ren¢e is an expression of admiring surprise at the vast power displayed by the railroad in the lobbsing and political field. Though merely a corporation chartered as a common | carrier, it wins its highest distinctions in capacitics far different from those of u trans- | ortation agency and a public servant. It | Reale in legislatitres, it spends money to. elect, Congressmen and Senators, it subsidizes news- papers, it supports an expensive lobby, it dab- bien Speakership elections and gets Repre-| they | sentatives on committees where will do the most good, it threatens or cajoles the represcnfatives of the people, it pulls every string known to politics rahe lobby, and tt has the great advantage | in ite deals ‘that it is not hampered by iv seruples, not even those of _ political | rinciple in burgaining to advance ite selfish Interests, “It obtained such a hold on Congress | that in the memorable engagement between its | forees and those of the United States “army at } the Eastern branch bridge it dared to forcibly putastop to government work upon govern- ment property by agents of the United States, and in the end it routed the army and : ‘DEFIED EVEN UNCLE 8AM with impunity. It, therefore, viewed as_com- paratively easy the task of disposing. of the little unrepresented District of Columbia, which had the presumption to attempt to treat itasan ordinary common carrier, subject to the rules in regard to the protection of the ublic from surface tracks which are enforced in other civilized lands than the great free re- yublic, and subject to the Ten Commandments, including the sixth and eighth. This District is dependent for all its legislation on Congress, ‘one house of which gives its affairs only two afternoons in each month, and often on: these occasions devotes its time to general legisla~ tion or denies the Distric: a quorum. Some ‘legislation for the developing capital is indis- naable, and as afew members can block all its concerns on the ordinary District day it is uliarly vulnerable. In the present conten- Fion the railtond succeded by putting an em- bargo upon all other District legislation until it demands were gratified, by entering into certain political deals by which some men dis- | sed to be friendly to te city trafficked its in- | erests for political advantage, by individual persuasion and threats, and by the constant pressure of a lobby of notable ability und | audacity. ‘TRADING ON THE FORCE BILL. The masterstroke of the railroad waa the un- derstanding between Senator Quay and demo- cratic Senators in regard to the elections bill. The railroad isa hard taskmaster for its ser- vants even of high degree, and it does not per- mit such trifles as ‘party discipline to interfere with obedience to its commands | and the advancement of its interests. A consideration, for instance, of Senator Quay’s ions with ‘the railroad and his dealings with the democrats of the Senate at the last | session in behalf of the railroad will throw considerable light upon his action then and | now in regurd to the elections bill. i Dpposition in the republican ranks to this | bill, in the light of the recent elections and the financial disturl .. is now strong and many reasons of public and even partisan policy have | developed to apparently justify those who urge the wisdom of postponing or abandoning the measure. But this was not 40 emphatically the case at the last session of Congress, and the evidence goes to show that though good grounds for opporing the elections bill: were as plentifal_as blackberries, even at that time, none of them operated fo influence Senator Quay’s actioi ‘The seerct of the interviews between Sen- ator Quay and the democratic leader in the Renate which led to the abandonment of the elections bill last session has never been pub- lished... A number of explanations of Mr. Quay’saction in this matter have been made, his anxiety to the tariff Ul being given | geverally as the motive for turning the switch | to sidetrack the election bill. Undoubtediy | with gome of the Senators who voted with the democrats this motive, besides that of indif- ference or opposition to the elections bill, was what induced their action. But Mr. Quay him- self gave an entirely different reason as in- fluencing his action in his conversation with the representative of the democrats, What passed between them when THE DAROAIN WAS MADE for the abandomment of the elections bill was | substantially: this: Mr. Quay first asked how long the democrats expected to discuss the rift Dill. : ‘The reply was that they would discuss it until its character had been fully exposed to the country. Mr. Quay then asked if the matter could be facilitated any by an assurance that no attempt wonld be mite to pass the elections bill. ‘Lhe democratic leader replied diplomatically that he could not say, but added that the aemo- crate Were anxious for aa adjournment. \ Mr. Quay then made the statement that it 4was very important that the Pennsylvania rail- ‘yond bill should pass before adjournment; that he was very unxious for its It could not come tip for action if the tariff discussion ‘was to continue indefinitely, amd he was will- ing, therefore, in order to get a date on the railroad bill to use his influence to have the elections bill laid aside. ‘There was probably no direct agreement that the democrats were to vote for the railroad bill, but they knew that the abandonment of the elections bill, us far as it | Hoyt, a8 Quay’s obedient servant, of course who with other and good motives followed his leadership in side-tracking the elections bill were not aware of Mr. Quay’s purpose or of the fact that he was trading upon their votes for the benefit of his railroad bill. QUAY'S DEVOTION TO THE RAILROAD. It may seem absurd that any Senator would sacrifice or even jeopardize what was then be- lieved to be an important party'measure for 80 small aselfish aim. But Mr. Quay’s devotion to the interests of the railroad is not of any inary character. The country is familiar the series of accusations of the most eerious character —— against Senator Quay by the New York World some time ago. The statement filled between fifteen and sixteen columns of the World and was in eight chapters, the first seven chapters being printed on Veb- ruary 10 and the last chapter on March 3, 1890. ‘The New York Evening Post subsequently re- iterated these charges in a statement occupying some ten columns of the paper. The papers thronghont the country dealt with the matter at greater or jess extent. Mr. Quay’s failure to answer these damaging charges has been a matter of general comment. ‘Two long chapters of this indictment were de- voted to the detailed statement charging Quay with being interested in a gigantic _jol for the benefit of the Pennsylvania railroad, in which he showed his devotion to that corpora- tion and which ended in one of his ascociates being sent to the penitentiary. THE RAILROAD INDEMNITY BILL SCANDAL. ‘The charges in these two chapters were to the following effect: “Following the great railroad strike in July, 1877, (and as.a_result of it and the calling out of the state troops) came the indemnity bill scandal. A bill was introduced into the legis lature to indemnify the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and others for the loss caused by the strikers. The sum of $4,000,000 was appro- priated for that purpose by the measure. Oue- if of that sum was to go the lobby, official and otherwise, if the billpassed. * #’* + * The legislature of 1879 assembled on January 7 and adjourned June 6 af the same year. Itis considered to have been one of the most notable sessions in the history of Pennsylvania. Gov. Hoyt was entirely in the power of Quay and Quay was the absolute “boas’ of the situa- tion at Harrisburg. If the bill appropriating £4,000,000 (referred to above) to pay for the damages caused by the Pittaburg rioters be- came a law Quay would have bud =2.000,000 to divide. There was opposition, however. to bill. Unfavorable comment has already bee caused by the passage of the measure cre: the office of recorder of Philadelphia for Qu: individual benefit, and the newly-clected mein- of the legislature were not all in accord with him, although some of them were not in the house for sentiment. The advocates of the bill were very active in theit attempt to se- cure voles and Quay tried some sharp prac- tice. One of the principal manipulators was Wm. H. Kemble. Under Quay's counsel Kemble and Emil Petroff,a inember of the house of representatives, and others were de- tected ax among the corrupters and were i dicted therefor by the grand jury of Dauphin county. Under the new constitution it was found that such frauds could no longer be petrated as openly as heretofore with impunit etrof! was tried for bribery and convicte: and then the lawyers for the prosecution were prepared to prosecute Kemble, as well as some other big men in the conspiracy whom they were after. These lawyers were more than surprised, however, when Kemble pleaded guilty, and they were deprived of the oppor- tunity for an examination in open court with the expectation of obtaining’ damaging evi- dence ‘against the chief conspirators, Quay among them. But Kemble knew what he was doing. He was the author, it is said, of the epigram, ‘Addition, division’ and silence,’ and he smiled when sentenced by the court toa term in the penitentiary, and is reported to have said to his friends who condoled with him: ‘Don't fear. Iwill prove another Samson and pull the temple down over their heads unless they fix things forme.’ ‘hen the excitement over thé conviction of Petroff and the self-confessed criminality of Kemble diminished a little, Quay displayed his hand. The state board of pardons wus a board whicl: was practically in his power and he pro- cceded to use it in behalf of his followers who were at the gates of the state prison. The board of pardons by law consist of the secre- tary of the commonwealth, then Quay: the lieu- tenant-governor, then C. W. Stone; the attor- ney-general, then Henry W. Palmer, and the secretary of internal affairs, then A. K. Doble. Quay caused the board to to be assembled in extra session and without more ado proceeded to pardon the bribers. It is alleged that Lieut.- Gov. Stone objected seriously to the scheme, but the superior will of Quay dominated and Petroff and Kemble were whitewashed for their misdeeds by a vote of the board, which recom: mended to the governor their ‘pardon. Gor carried out his-part, and the cuiprits were set at liberty. The ostensible reason for the par- don of Kemble was that a part of. his sentence (the imposition of ‘hardtlabor’) was illegal, and that, therefore, the entire sentence must fail. Of this performance the New York Tribune said at the time in its editorial columns: ‘A more insolent defiance of public sentiment has not been seen since Tweed asked the taxpayers of New York what they were going todo about it.’ ‘The act of the pardoning board setting Ke ble and Petroff at liberty caused a storm of it dignation throughout Pennaylvania. Quay conduct was strongly condemned and Presby- terinn synods passed resolutions against the pardoning board. In the meantime, however, the indempity bill, 80 often reférred to, had not advanced in the legislature. The senate could not be got into line to vote for it, although some of the seuators would have profited largely if the bill had become a law. Quay en- deavored to use as a lever'in favor of the meas- ure in the senate the xo-called border raids bill, a bill which provided idemnity to residents in Franklin, Adams, York and Lancaster counties who snffered from the invasion of the coufeder- ate troops during the war. He tried to trade votes from those counties for tle railroad in- demnity bill in return for a promised support of the border reids bill. The indemnity bill, however, was finally defeated in the senate, and at once Quay dispatch-d ton certa: high of- ficial of th+ Pennsylvania railway 2 telegram which passed over the private ra‘lroad wire to Philadelphia. Tt ‘Indemnity Dill de- feated. Tnstruet ——— (designating a well- known editor) to attack border raids Dill.” The border vaide bili did not pass.” “Theve border claims are waam Congress now. and neglect by Representative Atkinson of this il, in which @ part of his ¢onstituents were and al devotion, at at the border tion. to the Pennsylvania railroad bill, were accountable in part for cutting sown inson’ jority of four or five thousand in this Congress to afew hundred iy the next. ‘The railroad is not stingy, howevgr, in its disbursement of stockholders’ in the support and reward of its followers, It Was one heaviest con- tributors in the campaign of Quay’s candidate, Delamater, and it is well understood that it rendered material to Mr, Atkinson who have yoke. * A PREVIOUS ATTEMPT TO SELL OUT THE PARTY. Nor is this the first time when the mandates of party have boen ignored, coming in conflict with the commands of the railroads. At the fore pending betege! ae “Though the FepudNicans ‘had agreed in enneas, that the eleventh-hour by volunteering to ‘uncertain how fur this of gratitude ex- tended into the House. But after this conversation some of ‘southern Representatives, enot in the to 4 i ciplit yankee ge Se sf 4 ine was al it was onl vy continual watchfuiness’ that the republican anagers prevented the consummation of the ‘The Baltimore Sun, on the 28th of Februars, 1889, said: “The indications at the Capitol to- duy seemed to be that several of President Cleveland's nominations may be confirmed. Locally, interest is attached to the nom- inations of Commissioner Webb to succeed him- self and of Mr. Stevenson as Judge Merrick’s successor. These anticipated results are as- cribed to an alleged combination between cer- tain democratic and republican Senators.” TRE WRONG DONE TO WASHINGTOX. A common carrier, whose political adherents put its interests above those of party, aud whose lobbyists, as in the idemnity bill case. go to the penitentiary in their devotion to it, can accomplish a great deal, and as an antag- onist of it before Co the District is simply not in the fight. ‘The President of the United States and Congress act in these mat- ters as a local legislature, and if the wayor and common councils American privileges should dare to take similar action in the face, of, the public protest they would at least be retired in ¢ ce to private life at the very next election. For the city has expressed in every way it can its condemnation m. ‘Thirteen thousand cit zens, representing every section and al the trades and protesions of the city, have signed a petition testing against it, whic! tes been gomt to the Mones’ very toed eone- ciation which has considered the matter has denounced the Atkinson bill. The board of trade at the most largely attended meeting which it nas ever held, about 200 being pres ent, adopted without a dissenting vote the re- Reet of the railrond committee condemning it. Federation of : teen workinginen’s organizati: denounced it in the strongest the intention of calling cons it to account throngh affiliated labor organtza- | tions in all parts of the country, and this con- | demnation was indorsed by the local assemb of the Knights of Labor. A long list of minis ters signed a special petition and protest ageinst it. Voluntary organizations of citizens in two sections of the city hav ously. But al! has been of no avail against the skillful raanipulation of Congress by the road. WHAT THE RAILKOAD GAIN! If the railroad, as now seems likely, passes the bill in the shape which it desires it will gain condonement of illegal encroachments upon the property of the United States for which itis now under indictment at the in- stance of the Attorney General of the United States and a former commissioner of public “buildings and grounds, it will secure an nddi. tional lind grang from the United States in the shape of authority to occupy with its tracks I reservations, it will indirectly strengthen its hold upon the mall and it will gain directly power of condemnation and other valnable privileges. It was estimated in the Mouse that its acquisitions would be worth to 10,000,000. From one point of view the legislation is worth vastly more than this to it, for without this law it cannot legally transact its business over certain tracks which are absolutely essen- tial to its operati ‘The ure. is practi- cally a rechartering of the road and ought to be accompamed by conditions. One of its principal gains by the vie tory will be the fact that it obtained what it wanted without a single concession to the public in return, and that this proof of its control of Congress’ will suggest the hopeless- ness of attempts to compel a decrease uf the disfigarement and danger of its occupation in the futnre. ‘The pill, as the railroad framed it, legulizes and perpetuates surface tracks at points where the removal of these tracks and of the accompanying grade crossings is sought. It authorizes the multiplication f such tracks these pomts in the future and the indefinite increase of the persons ty whose interest it will | be to retain these tracks un the surface By confirming the allegal occupation of half a dozen small reservations without tion it establishes a prineiple which der hopeless any attempt to shake its legul though theoretically temporary occupation of the mall. It giv-s away for nothing to the rail- road the concessions which ought to be the price of public relief from some of the evils of grade crossings and the surface occupation of the mall, and thus denies thi» relief. "It ix re- ported as a settlement of the railroad as preference to measures which include with the enlargement of the freight facilities treat- ment of the question of gragle crossings and the occupation of reservations. Indorsement of it ix a refusal of them anda perpetuation of the conditions which they seek to change. The people have Jong sought unsuccessfully im- provements in the railroad occupation while they had concessions to offer the railroad in retarn. Will it not completely destroy all chance of their success to rob them of ‘their only means of bartering with the road for pub- lic relief? As Representative Hemphill very pertinently said: “If you want to get anything out of a railroad company the time to get it is when the railroad company wants to get some- thing out of you.” In the light of experience Present neglect or portponement of the ple's requests is equivalent to their denial NUTS FOR THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. A prominent republican of the House aid recently toa Stan reporter: “If the inside his- tory of the manner in which the Atkinson rail- road bill was passed could be faithfully written up it would be oue of the best cards in the world for the Farmers’ Alliance.” And it would, It is just such sacrifices of the inter- ests of the people to the influence of corpora- tions in the trickery and double dealing of politics that give birth to Farmers’ Alliances and similar organizations among those who are not farmers. | { | iene Brilliant Holiday Opening. One of the finest displays that has beer wit- nessed for along time was seen yesterday at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's double stores, £01 and 503 7th street northwest, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. It was their holiday opening. Mr. N. H. Bowman, the manager, estimated that 6,000 people visited the store during the day and evening. A dense crowd thronged the large sales room and it required thirty-six saleamen to fll the orders for tens coffees, de. ‘There war a superb exhibition glass and crockery ware, which are given to those who purchase their goods. ‘The capacious stores wore exquisitely deco- rated and brilliantly illuminated with 600 and fifty incandescent lights. ‘The handsofne Parisian silk, chenille and other draperies were farnished by Thomas D. Singleton and hung by one of his artists. Fragrant rose buds, | beautiful ferns and other plants presented ja pleasing effect. Five thoi pretty | bouquets ‘were presented as sonvenirs to | the ladies who visited the store. Among the gifts presénted. which is a time- (honored custom with this firm, is a beautiful j panel picture, 1429, entitled “Pla; | ima.” “The Great Atlantic and Ps y have four iarge stores and four branches thixcity and “ull do an immense business. | The company controls in all 225 stores, scat- | tered over the United ates in. the pri representing a capi 2 bastocee of over ais tailtion ly. Three hundred and twenty employes are in 1ts service. ‘The show windows were brilliantly ‘ighted and filled with wach goods as this company sell and give away to cach purchaser No visitor was slighted and all left fully satisfied. Mr. Bowman told a Stam reporter that he has been advertising in TE STAu ever since the company located their busi- ness here and that he has always received big returns from every ad. He ‘Tue Stan has been an excelient suxilary im making the Dusiness in this city such » phenomeval suc- ees. of any American city with | fought it vigor- SOCIAL MATTERS. Briltiant Wedding of Miss Porter and Onpt. Campbell Personal Mention, A memorable event in the annuals of social life the capital was the marriage last night, im the Church of the Ascension, at 8 o'clock, of Mise Flena Porter, the youngest dgugbter of Admirel and Mr. Porter, and Mr. Charles H. Campbeli, son of the late Mr. Archibald Campbell. One of the largest churches in the city was thronged to witness the ceremony Outside the building the streets were filled with carriages and the sidewalks with people awaiting the arrival and departure of the bridal party. At 8 o'clock Dr. Douglas of St. Jobn's Church upon the steps of the palm-em! and the sexton from St. John's waved a handker- chief from the back of the church asa signal the Tranist to begin the for the bride and her at the door. ‘The bridesmaids had met at the residence of Mrs, Myer and the bride had called for them there in ber ceariage and led the procession to the church. bridal party moved up the broad aisle to the first straing of the music of the march from “Lohengrin,” and women stood upon the back benches the better to see them. The ushers, who were Maj. Turnbull of the first artillery, Col. Kellogg, Lieut. Wm. H. Cowles of the Dew: il Rodgers, Lieut. Relfridge, dson, Mr. Woodbury Lowers, les MeCawiey, Mr. Hugh Legare, Mr. rd Hunt and Mr. Arthur Addison, walked They were all in evening dress, wearing white gloves and boutonnieres of lilies of the valley, the bride's favors. Next came the bridexmatds, who wore Miss Nellie Hunt, Miss Louise Hoff, Miss Stoughton, Min | Kate Myer, Mise Sherrill, Miss Audenreid, Mine Lydia Biddle; then r. a ld Campbell, the om, and the groom with hic pectant upon his arm. Every- Miss Porter would make a lovely asnppreased murmur of pleased surprise that rose lf over the house as the pie= ture of supreme bridal beauty paswed before it, The bridal dress was made of clear white satin with around train and completely veiled in white tulle The front was festooned with « j beautiful garkaod ot long stemmed orange blos Jeems, bodice wax cut low and sleeveless and j edged with a «il acrows the body from th st line wan a ‘ba trae lover's knot at either , and there wax a bunch of orange blos- roms on the shoulder. The talle veil that {fell all abont her figure was fastened | in her coiffure with a wreath of orange blow toms, and she carried in her gloved hands a | large boug Hof Coruelia Cook roses and lies | of the valley. bridal party grouped effec- | tively within the chanced The brideamad is, jall well-known belles in society, were in re- jsplendent ball r dresses of | white satin | trains an | wore pi made with demi- bodices. Four of them bons and pink wreaths and car ned bu of La France roses, two wore Rarnitares of blue ribbons and blue wreaths and two wore wauve ribbons and mauve wreaths, and they cu can beauty roses, hand of the bride bridel train panned grand triumph: bride she changed hi ing drese serge, and the groom joined after’ having donned is tra suit, and they went away on their wedding jonrney. Among the Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Me- Kee, Mrs. Dimm and Mra. Elbridge T. Gerry from the White House, escorted by Dr. Ruth, Secretary Windom, ¥ de Struve id Mre.Crosby, Rochester, and Mrs. . and Mrs. RM. G. Brown, Mr. on Brown.the Corean minister.th James, ¢ Mrs. MeCoolt, Seuat rell, Mics Bliss, Mire. = oot Mra. Kearne mm, the R. J.C. Walker, on, Mire. Cock~ x, Mr. L. Tiffany, Warren, Mrs. and Mins 2 nd Mra. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. oring. Lieut. Bucking- t, Baron von Sternberg. Mrs. Loyd Magruder, Mr. Wash Lieut. Alger, Mrs. and Miss Berly, Mr. W Commander Hoff, McKeever and Gen! Anderson. eit return to the city, which will be sometime daring Christmas week, Capt. and Mrs. Campbell will take up their residence at No. 1739 Desiales «treet. Mra. ( ceived a large number of ha ding gifts about 200 in all, pieces of solid gold and silver, and among the sixty pieces of besutifnl china are a set of plates from Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen. Ame the odd things received is @ lange gol ladle, the gift of Mrs. Senator MeIherson. The handle ix finished with a rey > pattern of roses and leaves, and in the om off the bowl ix imbedded a twenty-dollar gold ‘The bride's trousseau comprises a number of very handsome toilets an costumes for street round of festivities © their return by their host of friends here that will only be closed by the advent of the Lenten meason. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bulkley have returned ity and are located at 1325 30th street. McDonald, treasurer general, enter- tained the officers of the Society of the Dangh- ters of the American Re volation, 1514 K street, % haat committee sion was semi-ofticial, but proved enjoy socially and was highly appreciated by all. Mrs. Darling read business orders and regue lations to be adopted by the board of mana- ora, Which ix called to meet at the residence of ‘abell December 27. at 11 aam. ‘The gen- eral meeting February 22 wall be one of special interest, as the Nons of the American Revolu- tion have accepted an invitation to be present. Mrs. Stires and Miss Stires, who have beep at the Langham for several weeks, have to their home in Norfolk for the holidays. Mrs. M. 8. Miles, Miss Cecelia Miles and Mas- ter Sherman Miles are guests at the Shoreham, Mrs. Miles is the wife of Gen. Nelson A. Males, United States army, and for the first time in | many years renewed her acquaintance with | Washington and ber many frends bere. She | will probably remain several weeks before me turning to her Chicage he Mrs. Dr. Wm. Mercer Sprigg will beat home to her friends on Fridays in January, No, $1 H street northwest. Hon. ©. W. ant of the New York legislature, aces his wife, is pending a few days at T E prior to his departure for Florida, where be will go for the benetit of his health Miss Alice Wakeficld of Boston, who for some time iaas been living in Washington. was mar- ried yesterday to Mr. Albert H. Bickford, « prominent and snccessfal business man of the same city. The ceremony was performed in the Congregational Unitarian Church of Bos- ton by Rev, Minot J. Sevage. Mrs. Bickford is the granddanghter of Rev. 1. C, Carpenter and t granddsaghter of the late Hon. Nathan Jy Of Massachanetis. Mrs. Dr. William Mercer Sprigg will be @® home to her friends on Fridays in January. ‘A pleasant wedding took place this morning. at the residence of the bride's parents, 1437 85th wtrect, the contracting a) being Mase Florence M. Huyett and Mr. Chas. Wiley. Rev, ‘T. Whiteman performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawton, jr., of Kingston, of Interstate Commerce Com- ocmaker, 1708 19th wt. Mrs. Law-