Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1892, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0. THURSDAY, DECEMBER’ | 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. | FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ FOR SALE—HOUSES. POR SALE-L-hoomt 4<Tony BRICK OX O ST (ONTH Y P. 'S, WITH ne ——— t alley on 1Oyear sural =. syiment, bem “Corcoran st. ving, Byer eant deterred partionte, 83 tan outaine 18 rome: all te we REY Buus ACO. BOF st n . EMMONS & STICKNEY, 1216 F st. | Ferme: dip and ost ae, DARGAINS: AST NEM, 210s. owe BGM IS A BAMGAIN SALE — 7 HISTORICAL SUnRAIT Where plans were considered to murder JONES & DE @3F Fe @ Sue lech deat, siectric bei Jong jots to alley. Inquire OW! 213m R SALE—3 NEW PRESS-BRICK STORY | cara’ basement houses, wittia tro Blogs of Dupout peach: easy terins, Apply ated niern convenience. thot ‘Dupont Cire) EL IN HIGHT-ROOM x J location; large lot to 30-ft. fare from care Capitol; price, ouly can be sold on very es erha BARE, NORRIS & LAMPTON, 620 Fst. Frat tiie = room, heated by 5 Serene Seseen ae Ses fag Ee ‘ dwellings, a. a. 5 Rood k n. Only $2,050 each; $250 cash and balance DISTEABLE RESI-| $18 monthly THE BEST EVER (oly BAKER, NORRIS & LAMPTON, Cle 20 Fst a. ve SALE _ASPLENDID PRESS. PRICK DWELL- on Fst ° nd bat ry A ary Sahly Bnished: "Pos | prow SaLeé Rext to A BEAUTIFUL HOME 9s 5TH f Kenesaw ave... Picasant; 2 “ellar. 10 rooms, farnace, bath: uand- throughout; large lot; handecme REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1905 F \. | Joon SALE -a-STOR wR ‘K ON 11TH. s 60:20 cites. | Pamela ne. Torostree 44000 k. 1Ororss REDFORD W. WALKEW & SON, new: 10 rooms snd bath; | 26-3 1006 F it. iM SALE_ AT €40,000- A fine front on Coauecticnt ave. bet. K and M, by asabstantial four-story briek di condition. At a cost of $10,000. thi bom't invent ve It DAVID D perty av: be converted info an elegant. a} art POR SALE 3.000 | FACIL [over with two stores on ground Soor. Se hnproved meso a - ie wil’ pay ‘over 0 per cant net on entire Tmvest HEISRELL & McLPRA. i0e8) SATE 95.009 EACH TWO NEARE ar Rev-window bee ke | bath Daag New Hapa! tre x og, | FQE SADE, STRICTLY MODERN RESIDENCES— FOR VALE PRICY. $8.(00 4 NEW HOUSE, on /X) 244 blocks aivove Dupont Circie, © Teoma, Deteren Oth ami lurk. 40 rooms cellar: | @ ‘Neat Dupont Cizcle, 13r. ‘new, rr FIL 300 Near Scit! Circin, hardwood cabinet finish, ee coats et fot etinate ’ 20,000“ THth athe, various hardwoods, Sena 7 hon wo te i make offer. It “DAVID D. STONT. Son and Son Pat. naw e., humerous rooms and dancing SON SALS_ONLY 46.550 FOR 4 HOUSE AxD tiage howse, southern, cast: fot fronting on X Heave, bear W POSTE: imeroe, # for 0s mor ee lew, sta! L tf | ; Ramaabic tormm Dear inv G, BAUMGRAS, ing my Bee sate | OH] __1421G st., main flosr. te DAVID D. STONE. 504-807 Feet. nw. Foz. SALE-—AT A SACRIFICE IF SOLD AT DOK SALY NEW BAY WINDOW BRICK tat. Price: S600, + ery betel: Sroome stories ry S-room brick in Georgetown ; rented for $30. $4,700. EDWARD N. BURNS, ‘West base. . 1307 DAVID D. ST ET Y INE. 804-80" a WNING m 14th fs as 00M HOUSE AND BATH; + conveniently located to cary: lot ale 13,000; terms, $300 im easy monthly install- Food lot, MALLERY, 624 F st. wNER @ RANE Fon*ts ai Ss stb 4 = i #1600 OWNER 458 Hat HOME ON WITH SIDE Room . 110 dows ud GM C st. n.e., near Stanton Park, those new browu-stone «dwellings, containing 8 and bath and butler’s pautry, ‘Ia-ge closets to » handsomely papered and ‘decorated, elec- Veils and eas Mighting apparatus, speaking tubes, lot 112 ft. deep to paved a! onventent to E- JOR Sar 1th st aw HAN jon: be ‘ive t 24); opens y invite ‘your inspection : cash payment and mouthly terms, we suit you. Apply L. W. WEED & CO. as-1w 300 Lith st. nw. FOE S/LE HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY 2 ECOKNE corner house puck dwelling. TIS 19th st n.w. : thirteen rooms ; handsomely Foe Satyr: erner 15th an. e-THREE-STORY ELEVEN-ROOM Aweiling with all mod. imps. ; well located mien? to Lath at. cable cars: two-story PLANT & cn premier sprice reanonal st a STYLER ® RUTHERFORD, 1307 . © 0k SALE — TWO OF THOSE ce Bae pounes on 2Mamt stan wT re 30k SALE_FINE LARGE toot =t them Punt & \mprovonen th all as Fr nt SALE—A BARGAIN Sstory and basement © SEVEN koOM good cundition q J E. SUTHERLAND. _ ARGE BRICK HOUSF ON PRINCE- ne-haif square from the Lath sate ot S0xL a0. aS SHOEMAKER, 980 F of SALE mst st. TH NW. NEAR 5 x BRAUTIEU J. H GRAY & CO. (ITF st. aiw* “TN W.; SINE JoR SALF— bath roothe, three ro " erie easy ; x nun . story ‘and cellar, 4 rooms toalley on K st. ne. bet. N. Capitol Ist ani 2d sts. oncar line: or will trade one or ‘unimproved property, can be bought basement 9-rm. bi brick. Zr-, 1ot 20E0G, rent, A HOME (S (HE S in. For particula ae Fosse. o house, tooms and be NEW 13-ROOM DWELL- Fine $15.00 D. LIEBERWAS MK SALE THE Two NT. *NCEs COKNER CONNECTICU” SOR SALE AS AN AC D. LIEBER! CoM_ | HILLYER P riers Foe se HOUSE 126 MASS. AVE r and bath. moder improvement 0 Me for next days Apply Room 22, 3 ety bal - GUS "14th at. I sviaw a width ot 25, feet; 19. foots aud . wi adsteis Mose FOR SALE—LOTS. R SALE-FINE CORNE® LOT IN NORTH. “Teatage square frou: Sabie Ting; will bike ae F aRLES fine butl at less than $1 . RINGWALT, Bret Rost. ‘atlautic builder : SUIT, si VISION: “CORNERS AND DESIKABLE INSIDE LOTS: NORTHEAS? AND NORTHWEST: » 10th and Dats. n.0. ; 58x75. 13th and Duncan n.e. ; 68x100. 19th and Lawrence n.w. ; 642100. J4tb and Bacon; 552150. Fst. between 1th and 13th Rl meen 2th and Jiote reach 173300. Willard st. n.w.; Slots; each 20x80. Got me near 7th; = 2 lots; 182100. Elliott st. ne. near Md. ave. Slots; 17x74. 20288. JOHN B. WIGHT, EG a MO TOR SALE_CHOICE LITTLE LOT ON cartroL 1 Hill; 20280; 8700; 8100 cand, balance 8100 ttle perfect, taxes paid todate,” We RLS, ‘26th near K n.w. R SALE-LOTS— 1O lots, Frankfort st. 1o lots, Galveston 5 cash, We lave 1, 200 lols t choose! from, all locations 1a qud avout Anacostia, from "400. ap. on very eaey terms. A. M. GREEN & CO. a7-3t D HAN FOR eral lots; 18 by about 60 to alley; pital at, near Pla. ave. ; Feady for iimprovenient ; separately orfogether: "RUST & HUNGEREORD, wOSe O24 Lath st. 5. FOR SALE-A VERY NICE Lot oN RHODE Island ave. ‘about Bix190, If so R SALE—A FINE BUD Paved alle; 7 close to av W. R SALE_SOUTH HALF OF LOT 34, WRIGHT ‘Cox, Oth st.. No. 2158; houses roouis, renting 812.50 per me 164 fod Brice. "$1,000 reasontbie. OLIVER C. BLACK, 04 Sth st OR SALE—LANIEN AVE., LANIER HEIGH only half square from electric cars ; 502130; a wood Speculation at. a REDFORD FOR SALE—A GOOD LOT FoR BUSINESS PUR- poseson Park st. near 14th, Mount P’ o 3 BEDFORD W. WALKER ‘OR SALE—16TH ST. NEAR KEN F SAW AVE, Mt. Pleasant; 40x122: only 0c. REDFORD WALKER & SON, 1006 F st 46-8 Ww! 0. Z at ‘OR SALE—THREE OF THE CHEAPEST COR- on 10th st. bet. Florida ave. and Coluinbia roa REDFORD W: FON EVERAL VERY PRETIY LOTS ON holic University, 20x, SeNON 1005 Fe 408 2x160 to I: mt, a ime Rl » WALKER & So! foot alley: 83e 1006 F. + CHE Brookland, directly, on lin railroad: easy terns. REDFORD W. WALBER & SON, 1003 F a és G-3t ROR Ss" E CHEAPEST LOT ON K BET. 18TH and 10 sts. ; $2.80 per foot. a5-1m* Fens D KOOM FRAME: & 2-6 RK SAL) BUILDING LOTS IN UNL versity Heights (Brookian), 10 to 20 cents per foot: 34 cash: balance 1.2 and 3 years: improved Sreets communication with all parts of city Ly elec- ic nlz-lm REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006F. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. Ss eof suburban var buses: fi hardly seraichea Cttce, Bie (ew) 340, 1 c 8 FAGLE 1 Broneho LEU Ceveland safety,’ 8. At the WHEEL tar (pons), 840. 423 New York ave {OK SALE-ONE VICTOR SAFETY, PERFECT order; good as +850. One Dart safety for lady orgentieman, ‘30. Installments taken. THE CXELERTES. 1704 Gt. nw. se? OFFICIAL NOTICES OF THE BO of Columbia, Room ington, Deceuiber 6, 16M of Congress approved qualization and review istrict of Columbia out- ton istrict bu © up toand including U between the hours of 10a.1. and 2p.m.. tor the pi pose ot considering written appeals in respect vo th Dew a seamnent of the real entate tment are open fo public Inspection, and c the office of said board between the hours of 1h. and 4 p.in. ‘To insure due consideration all id be filed at the exriiest poss aires that the equalization fetedon or before Ds 5 Chairman Board of 46-100 ARCHITECTS. GF someenyn 7, Je Lawrence buildit and 617 lath st. Designs, Plans, a details and ee for any class ‘of buliding promptly furnished. years’ practical experience, « reduced...... #49 POW SALES dat. 2428 15th a NUL, ley 7 od. inp O80 F st. aw. PAYMENTS BSTORY | : an ‘CHARLES EARLY? GOS Vath st. Foe, S88 dt hase’ 12r. and bath, fur- sti ‘ste. how. 10r. and Dok SALE = 14th ot. near Q nw. BICYCLES. APITAL CY¥CLI Pueumatic and cushion tire safeties: high grad fully warranted : holiday presents. Call and examine our hew 1803 pattern at the WHEEL EXCHANGE, 1423) New York ave. VETERINARIAN 1 ~ A Core Gvananreen, After ten year®’ experience in the use of the Morrow- of Piles, Wounds, Sprains, Burns, Bruises, Eeysi {ior Soreness in Bones or Muscles. Weed "testa in Tisust admit that thé Morrowbean Ointment is the ine yet. It fully answered expectation ‘OLLAMOKE, House r reconituend it to ali who are in need of s Fveious value. ‘ DA Coal Dealer, 1107 H ne. amend it to all suffere s. [would : e342 11th st. nw. For sate by ail druarinin, “ irice, 50 cents. MORKOWBEAN CHEMICAL CO. . Waal a I cheerfully rec: not be without a Mise er. ith, fi ‘ 3 <--= 14,000 ave. near Gili nw. Sr. wad bath, fur ti now SS Rew Oe hand cellar, a.m.t bath. easy torins i bath, easy tariie ie, Lew. easy terms. SPeRS ¥Gr full varticalers call 3 MCEAGHLES"s parcueLi Varriem * Pron house, Martino b= Ao M. GHEFS & ou SALE are 114 Monroe st | Po Pom SALE BY OWNED. DeEStRAELY dence oe 18h 8 fornete Pom vrais nant sree. 1h Address Box Uber are DOR SALE 1421 WST Piticome ant tah cow ot 20x00. Inquire at Bex 20K SALE—BRICK HOUSE ON a 51 ‘fooun> ered : © stew paved a 2K wits aly SE, WITH BAKERY. Dlace for a baker: lot FoR Se abt s0n120 te ane ek oR SALE-A VERY Y Stout 9 rooms: mt tae Sok SALE_ BUICK BOURES ON K ST. eee left: lots tan back to alles new have Gfoomss ecch: owls @1,700 each: sid together. Be ‘ae Don SALE-A MOST Yessnent hours, fronting south on Lincoln mo Buy em Highest Grader or old Seat waa Sackintosh Clothing. wad of = Boots, Rubber Goode, Overshoes, | and secure unequaled @@7 Horse Cov- ‘aualities, “correct RUBBER { “ery. Styles,” guaranteed 6a Hot Water fttiens eee @ = hubber and Lrather etting. Cushion gna. pmatic ves Beerything in Rubber. se Goeturar Rusoer wtiie. = Manicer. ee S. N. Maven, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, vez 7TH ST. X.W., Manufacturer of REGALIAS, BADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS and BUTTONS for ali CLUBS and SOCIETIES. Importer of GOLD and SILVER THIMMINGS of every DE SCRIPTION. : nig Houpay Presents. Mas. M. J. Hex, 1500 F ST. N.W., Considering the wants of the oid folks, calls special attention to her stock of DRESS CAPS. \Also Bonnets for the little ones. All styles made to order in the most artistic — ner. ‘every comvenienre: price, $4.00, Spores. “UaisceLl S elite | glectrte is ae 1008 F st. _ | prowu-stone triimmlage; conv. ment to cable FRONTING the 11 bet. cars, and only one squery from cable vars. | rlectric at. 8, D. 12 Tprown stone. ine | iow. terme, to, ut, ‘Month Z.,varments | Ronses in’ this section having a te DPCXKENNESS On |QUOR HABIT POSI- _ saad Dreweiss., Washineioa, Jo? Ce iN THE HEAD IN ONE or wenerally. bey | ranks as the couple passed forward to where be sen at | ‘Band 10 | be married in Boston on the 22d of this month. bean Ointiuent we have found t infallible for the cure | SOCIAL MATTERS. An enjoyable party was held Monday evening RIVAL COMMITTERS. FREIGHT LONG DELAYED. ps get, wt ee eee eee ——_— 7 ao aid, example Two Notable Weddings—The Secretary of Sen ee ee But the Ways and Means Committee WHl) Experiences of Business Men With the Joos methods emplored be cited the case Probably Make the Investigation. A rivalry bas broken out between the appro- priations committee and the commitice on ways and means of the House over the question of to | whom is to be given the honor of investigating the financial condition of the country. Mr. Dockery introduced a resolution the other day | authorizing the appropriations committee to | make such an investigation, and yesterday Mr. Breckinridge introduced a resolution referring | the work to the committee on ways and means, The border line of responsibility for sach ques- | tions is very indistinct between the two com-| mittees, and the fact that the work is liable to attract considerable attention and have a direct bearing on the policy o: t House makes saek eaamttior ancien fousaarseha eee ‘The committee on rules, to whom was re-| “Have I suffered from the freight blockade3” ferred the two resolutions, held a meeting this | said Mr. Thomas W. Smith, the lumber dealer, freight ine from Sew York washes’ the cue im morning and discussed the matter without | today, echoing a question from aStamreporter. from thirty-six to forty-cight hours. Of course SS 2 form of the | “Well, [should say Thad, It is a very easy | we are not ble tor delays beyond our acpi reported, Later thie afternoon | matter to see where the troubie lies. The ter- | own lines, although we are frequently blamed » s again. | It is the opinion of the | minal facilities of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- | for them. ene ig ned Tules committee that the work | road are inadequate, and until they are bet- | “The fasilities of our Maryland avenue yard lone by the ways and means com-| tered the merchants of this city will have the have been increased three fold, ana we ate Te | Talthne’ matte; aformation to be got will relate | same trouble every year. But stop. Youcan | ceiving and dispatching freight ‘as tmusl, thoy have direct charnat® Tevenues, of which | pot a better idea of what I think of the matter | Very naturally we receive now and then indie py ng sake ee be | DY Feading the following letter which I sent to | vidual complaints, but ia. no such numbers ae ige resolution will probably be | President Mayer of the Baltimore and Ohio | to warrant the assertion that there ts a block= amended 90 av to include some subjects of in-| Raitroad Company on the 23d of November. ade. Almost invariably when we investigate = which are contained in the other resolu- | “The letter which Mr. Smith referred to aaid: | complaints we discover that the fault ie with the jon, and will then be favorably reported. The| «Delay in delivery of cars loaded with Inm- | lines connecting with us” object in placing the investigation in the hands | ber has been a great nource of annoyance and | of the ways and. means committee is to bave r in some cases of pecuniary loss. To illustrate | them so extend it as to collect a large amount | hand vou a list of cars showing the number, of the information necessary to. the formation | 1 band 3 . F initial, date of shipment and arrival here. The of a tariff bill, and in that way to advance tho | initial: date of shipmont and arrival bere. ihe ‘WOEK of the next Congress. thiscity. No excuse ca 1 be made that there were It la probable that the appropriations com-| 56 terminal facilities, for I own a siding on mittee, will make an effort when the matter | "hich'rour care are pat, Your nities here hes comes before the House to have the resolution | teen notified that the cars were due me and fo amended as to place the investigation in the | {her' my'aiding was emptry clerks and wagons hands of that committee. waiting to promptly unload the same. Your = eee A officials in this city are polite and gentlemanly AFTER THE SKEATE. and wien eallekan Ghosh Guapel ane Goan State's Dinner—Teas. were Mr. and Mrs. J. Keister, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘There were few vacant seats Inst night at the | Shorey, Mises XC a egg New York Avenue Church when Miss Ada ler, J tore, oe Bassett Tyssowski and Mr. Joseph H. Cranford | A- Shields, A. Egan, M. Stuart and Messrs. W. walked up the aisle to be married. as very | Keister, G. Keister, R. Keister, H. Keister, J. | many in the gathering wore evening dress the | Whelan, C. Butler, C. Davis, G. Stebbins, A. Geant wid unde usen temo? ushers | Stebbins, W. Ryan, A Cole, G. Rivers, C. Mil- were Mr. Fred Gray, Mr. C. C. Tucker, Mr. W. | ler and F. Donohue. Origen Beall, Mr. Lawrence V. O'Toole, Mr.| The first regular meeting of the Columbia Reve Lewis and Mr. Harry A. Benner. When ive Euchre Club was held last evening the bridal ie was announced br the playing | at the residence of Mr. Chas. E. Naylor, 119 E of the wedding march they led. the way to the rast ean. Every member was present resence of the offic lergyman, Hev. Dr. | and play tly at B o'clock. Mrs. rtlett. “Mr. Fred 8. Cranford of “Brooklyn | Wm. BD Gone ersten the first Indy’s was best man and Miss Mand Bassett Gorham, # | prize, a very handsome gold hair comb: Mre. youthful cousin of the bride, wae the maid of | 4. F. Springsteen was awarded the second lady onor. The bridal Ee grouped before the ae an elegant cut glass scent bottle encased minister, and with tall palms as a back-| in silver filagree work, and Mrs. Corcoran was ground, made a pretty picture. Mr. Tyssowski | awarded the booby prize. There was a tie for escorted his daughter in the church. the first gentleman's prize,a handsomely en- The bride was elegantly gowned in white | graved silver match box, between Mr. Wm. setin, trimmed with white silk muslin. The | Craig aud Mr. Springsteen. A cut for it re. bodice was almost high at the neck and had| suited in Mr. Springsteen's favor. For. the high puffed sleeves, Her tulle veil was worn | second genticman's’ prize, ld toothpick, k back from the face and held by ® gold | there wasn tie between Mr. Ed 1 Riggs and Mr. coronet, in the center of which gleamed a large | 4. Moreell, Mr. Moreell winning in cut for it dinmond rose. “Her bouquet was of lilies of the | The booby’ prize was awarded to. Mr. Cbad valley. Naylor. After a sumptuous repast the meetin; Miss Gorham was dressed in embroidered | adjourned to taeet on ‘Tuesday, December 27, white silk moll, trimmed with satin ribbons. | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, | Ske carried La France roses. : Among those present were Mr. and Mra. Wm. A Teception, to which only the two familiesand | Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Naylor, Mr. and their intimate friends were bidden, followed at | Mrs, W. A. Hungerford, Mr. and” Mrs. W. H. | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph waki, | Combs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morell. Mr. and Mrs. 1431 Rhode Island avenue. The parlors wero | 4. F Springstean, Mr.- and Mrs. Edward ¥. profusely decorated with flowers. Mrs. | Riggs, Mra. Corcoran, ifiss Blanche Matti in an elegant gown of light gray | Mr. J.J. Fisher, Mr, Fred Queen and Mr. Bengaline,’ assisted by Mrs. Cranford, who | Clarence Vining. wore gray and white broeaded satin, received e guests. The brideand groom received the congratula- tions of their friends standing under a canopy of smilax and asparagus vine arranged in the bay window. The bride's presents were displayed in a large Toom upstairs, and it is no exaggeration to say that they nearly covered the apartment. Among them were two cases of silver, a repousse silver tea service and tray and every conceivable ub- Rattroads. Dill of goods sent from Boston. ‘There were | three cues all ebipped the mame day, yet they | MORE ANOUT THE VEXATIOUS DRLATS—WHAT were received each «day apart. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE RAILROAD cOm- PANIES SAY—INTERVIEWS WITH WASHINGTON XERCRANTS. WHAT A PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL SATE Freight Soliciting Agent J. C. Malcolm of | the Raltimore and Potomac railroad sid to © As stated in Tae Stam yesterday there is STAR reporter yesterday afternoon that he was ow astopisbed to learn thet the merchants of the se ea ok tee cree Complaint among | city hed complained in Tax Stas of what thep termed a freight blockade. “I do not know, said Mr. Maloot any freight blockade om | the Daitimore and Potomac road, and the com- plaints in THE STAR are overdrawn, to say the ny That is so far as our road is concerned. As to the other roads 1, of course, know noth- | ing. | “We have a fast freight, which leabes New York at 7 p.m. and arrives here at 8 the follow- ing morning. this train is late, but never more than £4 cr six houte. Our slow | very business men of the city on account of the vexatious delays in the delivery of freight to this city by the railroads, Tae Sran publiched statements from an ber of merchants yesterday. It presents more today, together with what is said by the repre- sentatives of the railroad companies. THE B. AND ©. SIDE OF THE CANE. here is positively no freight blockade, | said Mr. Wm. Alvey, the agent of the B. and « Railroad Company in this city when questioned about the matter bya reporter of Tux STAR this morning. “Our freight business is in very good condition, although this has been the busiest fall ever experienced, and more goods have been received here by freight than ever before. There has beer very little complaint, and even that wax not chargeable tous. Ind= | mit there has been scme delay tn the shipments oe THE TARIFF INVESTIGATION. Making Ready for Another Struggle—What Senator Aldrich Says. The result of the recent elections will haveno effeet on the work of the Senate committee on finance, which has for almost two years been examining into the effect of the tariff laws upon ject for the table in silver, from several large |‘ imports and exports, the growth, | Democratic Steering Committee to Look pal peste ies poneted then hoats —sS fron = w it. but Ut ne invariably been the rit bowls to the tinfest Possible spoon. The | development, production and prices of Afer Doubtful Legislatures. control. The trouble seems to be outside of the How about your termins! Seri agricultural and manufactured articles susan at home and abroad, and upon ‘wages, domestic and foreign. The approach- ing change in the administration will, however, hasten the report and cause it to be submitted in its entirety at this session instead of going over until the Fifty-third Congress, as it would had the republicens been successful. Mr. Aldrich, chairman of the subcommittee conducting the investigation, said todey that he expected to be able to submit « partial ro- port within the next two weeks covering that part of the inquiry which relates to the whole- sale trade and prices. It will be remembered that at the last session the committeo submit- ted an elaborate report on retail prices and wages, which was productive of a partisan debate, Mr. Aldrich defending the conclusions drawn and Mr. Carlisle assailing some of them, Thete two speeches became e large part of thé campaign literature of the two parties, THE NEXT WILL DEAL WITH WHOLESALE PRICES. “Our next partial report, which is almost ready for the Senate,” said Mr. Aidrich, ‘deals with wholesale prices and covers a period of fifty-two years. The investigation begins with 1840and comes down tothe end of October, 1892, and is very thorough. Itis now on the’ press and will be ready, we hope, within iwo weeks. ‘The third partial report relates to transporta- tion, and {is fully as mteresting as any of tho others, dealing as it does with a subject that has never been fully investigated. ‘Of course, the period covered is not so great as in the other branches of our inquiry, for the reason that our railroad transportation is a creature of younger growth, but the committee has been able to go back even farther than it hoped when this part of the investigation was undertaken. All the roads have been very auick to respond and place all the facts posei- le bric-a-brac alone weuld decorate a large house and the quantities of artistically embroidered | linen were fascinating. Altogether there have been few brides since the marriage of ex-Secre- tary Biaine's daughter who have left their jome with more elegant and numerous tokens of their friends’ regard. Mr. and Mra. Cranford went away last night ona wedding trip, the bride coming down stairs for her shower of rice and old slippers in stylish costume of dark blue English tweed, trimmed with mink. Her hat matched in colo: and was trimmed with the same fur. When the couple return they will spend the winter with Mr. Cranford’s parents at their home at Mt. “easant. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski, Maj. and Mrs. H. L. Cranford, Mr. J. P. Cranford and Misses Cranford of New York, Mr. Charles Chester Bassett, Mr. Soseph Tyssowski, jr., Mr. Percy Cranford, Mr, A. Z. Tyssowski, ies Tyegowek, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Tyssowski, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Phillips of Brooklyn, Mr. Clif- ford Cranford, Miss Cranford and Mr. RL. Cranford of Brooklyn, Sen- ator and Mrs. Te Miss Teller, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Beall, Dr. 8. 8. Stearns, Miss Beall, Dr. and Mra, Wm. Alvin Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis Milburn, Mr. and Mra. F. R. Bartle, Mies Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duvall, Mise Duvall, ‘Miss Helen Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lange, Mr. P. J. Bren- nan, Miss Bassett, Mise Martin, Miss Per Lee, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Richardson, Mrs. Du Bois, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gale, Mr.'and é McIntire, Mies Smith, Mr. Wm. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Spang. Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair, Gen. Frank Sloat, Senator Rice, Miss Rice, Mr. Benj. Rice, jr., Mrs. Edward Higgins, Misses Higgins of Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. C. Gor- ham, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Clark, Dr. and Mrs L. 8. Filbert of Philadel Mr. and Mrs. The conference of democratic Senators yester- | day afternoon lasted for two hours and was at- | very member in the city. Anorder | for the session was discussed, andit | decided to continue the “steering commit- | tee” of lust session, with Senator Gorman at the head, to arrange’a schedule with the repub- | lican managers. When the time came for that | subject to receive serious consideration Senator | Morgan announced that owing to hia expected absence from the country as one of the Bering sea arbitrators he deemed it best to retire from | li intrusted to their care, the quick delivery of the committee on public lands, and Senator " = 3 said contents being of as much vital importance | Vilas of Wisconsin was selected to fill the v®-| 15 the consignee in the light of profite as the cancy. The election of Senators from the | quick unloading of cars is to your company. | northwestern states—Montana and Wyoming—| A fair and square deal of this point is de- where the standing of the legislatures was in | manded of the great transportation companies. doubt was the principal topic under discussion. | The statement submitted in the letter showed It was determined to do all that could be done | cars from points in Michigan and Wiseonain on | in bringing about the choice of demo- | theroad » month and some from Baltimoreseven | cratic Senators from those states, and Chairman from West Virginia eighteen days, and Gorman was authorized to appoint a commit . of three Senators to act in an advisory capaci to the legislatures of those states in the conduct of the contests and election of Senators. The committee appointed by the caucns to look after contested election cases and the legislatures which are doubtfal in some of the northwestern states consists of Senators Gor- man, Brice and Carlisle. This committee will leave for New York tonight on business con- nected with their positions, ———— THE NEXT SPEAKEKSHIP. jurisdiction of their office and must be because of inefficiency on the line of your road or con- nections, which is inexcusable. Yourcompany cannot afford to let cars stand on side tracks or at general distributing stations, like Brunewick, &c., earning absolutely nothing. The car service ‘association makes boast of the great good they have done, the shortened time of cars held at terminal points. Now, not start another car service compan! will have in charge the interests of the con- signee to the extent of compelling the several | companies in the car service association to de- liver to terminal points the cars of merchandise | city? Do youconsider them ample “On the contrary, I think they are grossly inadequate. Every one who bas had any ex- perience in the matter will tell you that the terminal facilities of the railroads in this city i not equal to the business, As far as the D. ul O. is concerned, at ready and antions te better the condit Dut legivlation is neces mgress comes to the relief the terminal facilities cannot be bettered. GEORGETOWN MERCHANTS MAKING A STIR. The merchants of Georgetown willemake « sustained effort at this session of Congress in aid of the pending bill to authorize the Norfolk and Western railway to enter this cit A committee of merchants hasbeen appointed to represent the views of the citizens upon this subject and to explain the benefits which are xpected to accrue to the commence of the city by the entry of this road. ‘Their efforts for re- lief are stimulated by the freight blockade which now exists, and which they claim is erip~ pling business. Prominent among the merchants who will advocate the bill giving entry to the new road aro Messrs, Samuel Wheaticy, Samuel Palmer, W. P. Gilbert, I. 8. Cropley, H.C. Pickling, Dr. Louis Ritchie, John Curtain, A. Baer, 5. T. Browa, « Boteler, J. G. Waters, RB. Tenney, G. W. Cisell and J. H. Lee. Mr. Boteler was at the Capitol today and said to a Stax reperter “The freight blockade is becoming serious and shows the mistake which was made in keep- ing out these roads that want access to the city. Iwas told by a banker today that the banks of this city are flooded with drafts attached to bills of lading representing goods that bave not yet been delivered.” > EVENING STAR CLUB. ‘MR. XN. H. SHEA'S EXPERIENCES. “In my opinion,” said Mr. N. H. Shea, the wholescle grocer, 632 Pennsylvania avenue, “neither the Baltimore and Potomac nor the Baltimore and Ohio road has the pri facilities for handling freight, but I am not in favor of giving them «uch facilities right in the center of the city. There should be a union Bassenger station south of the Botanical Gar- lens and a freight depot south of it. It is the gheapest and best improved property possible be had in a convenient location.” Mr. Shea said he experienced almost endless trouble in getting his freight, and to illustrate the delay said that on October 15 lasts car of hominy was shipped to him from Lafayette, Ind. and nothing bad since been beard of 1t Nor had anything been heard of a carload of No Formal Conference Yet of Those Op- posed to Mr. Crisp. Representative Breckinridge of Arkansas said to a Stan reporter, with relation to the talk of opposition to the re-election of Mr. Crisp to our . _ Tho intormation found in | the speakership of the House, that there had been | oatmeal shipped to him from Muscatine, Iowa, | It is Well Started and Will Be » Complete Lewis Clepbane, Miss Clephane, Capt. and Mrs. = Perel as Rrosegn Sller reared ee ee no formal conference yet of those opposed to == Hoven ae A let = ae te Success. Mi Mi a every 0} ren 0 Pare en 8 t timore on 8 Stan Santi Club is at- Goee e Min For Dr. ancl hire W. | show the development of ‘the aystem of trea. | the present organization of the House. “There | 8 pe Bivens Bie Gale eee Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston, Miss Helen Miller, . Laura Larner, Miss Waters, Pilling, Miss Skiles, Miss Thompson, Miss Grace Miller, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Prevost, Mr. Stearns, Mr. Latimer, Mr. Clephane. Miss Sadie Holmes and Mr. James Brace Webb were matried last night in the presence of a lnrge company at the Congregational Church. 3 | of last month and had not yet been received. are, as you know,” he eaid, “‘a number of gen-| Sr. Shea thought thata good line of freight tlemen in the House who are opposed to the | steamers between here and New York would do policy of the present organization. They have | # great business, been talking the matter over informally for HOW MR, BAILEY EXPLAINS IT, some time and it appears to be developing | Mr. J. R. Bailey, the manager of J. B. Ken- more definitely now. Ido not think it has gone | dall, the hardware merchant, 618 Pennsyvania so far as the selection of any candidate to run| avenue, said their experience was but portion as it exists in this country the committee thinks, ite work. THERE WILL BE TWO REPORTS, “The final report of the committee will con- sist of the conclusions of the committee, and it is needless for ne to say that there will be two tracting very general interest and the pubhe is beginning to send in contributions, feeling sure that the fnnds of the club will be judiciously expended and that a great many children will have # much pleasanter Christmas than they would if the club had not been started. At this time of year every one’s thoughts should be It will be, very valuabl® part of * i reports,” continued Mr. Aldrich. “The minor- | against Mr. Crisp, though several gentlemen | that of other merchants. here. He charitably inclined and many people Peace pening np Bey. | ity entertains views inconsistent with those of | ure spoken of. What will bo done will depend | ear Qiner me Sat. Gat of Snivah be gh of he appeaainr hs Gla Narekall, Ad. Green, J. B. Cralle, A. Dubois | the republican merabers and thelr opinions will upon further developments. | From what I frouble caused “was due “to. the fact |im a work that ther are eataied will F. Van Ranki bridesmaids, Miss ‘ebb and Miss Elsie Littlefield, walked ahead of the bride and groom down the aisle and near the platform broke know of the matter I do not think the opposi- tion is confined to these who op Crisp before, nor does it include all who then opposed him. Some of his former supporters, T understand, are dissatisfied with the policy of the present House, and on the other hand some who opposed him before will this time support Mr. Crisp. Ido not understand that it is yet definitely decided that a contest will be made, but there is a disposition that way, and if it de- velops sufticiently I sappose there will be a conference to settle what is to be dont that when freight did arrive here it was almost impossible to locate it, and that it was frequently a week after the arrival of stuff before it could be unloaded. Mr. Bailey said he had read the complaints in yee- terday’s Stan, and they were just. At the Baltimore and Ohio freight station one young man was expected to superintend all deliveries, and the result was endless confusion. “Often,” said Mr. Bailey, “‘we are told that our freight has not arrived when we point it out to them. The trouble is neither road has a force | entire work of the committee will consist of eight volumes of about 1,000 pages each, the facts having been carefuliy collected from the most reliable sources and tabulated so as to be of the greatest value to the countr, Mr. Carlisle sees no reason why the work of the committee should be interrupted or the ened on account of the electiot He The committee has been energetic in the matter of collecting a vast amount of informa- tion that is exceedingly valuable and which is do good. The children in the public schoolg will forma large part of the club's members ship, but many letters inclosing the ten conte inftiation fee have been reccived at the Stam office and the little ones invariably expres® their interest in the work intended to make happy Jess fortunate children. In addition to the membership fees the foly lowing contributions of larger amounts have been received at the Stax office and placed in the club's treasury: the ministers were standing. ‘The platform was banked with tall palms. ‘The bride's -drovs was of white bengaline, trimmed with lace and orange blooms. A cluster of orange blossoms held her veil and she carried a white rose bouquet. ‘The bridesmaids wore white crepe and lace s : hich a Stax Newspaper Company... €250 00 4 A bound to play a prominent part in the coming ee eed re t Evrxixo spe (id caries baaaice of ‘pink roses and malian | sicig discamion in thonest Congres. Asedem’| RADECAL ZARINT LEOIMLATION. Mist is tho Seplanetion ine eaten | Lett ne eapenaesannenca | Holmes, ‘entertained the bridal party and | Sery of the committes, but the facts discovered | "N*t “*.Wunetant Gatens Tatheeren nts | _ ‘We are terribly put out by the condition of | R. G. It. jr... : 50 friends at a reception afterward at their home | will be brought into shape, and when the com- rial freight affairs here,” said Mr. James L. Bar- | George Stone Wilmer. i +4 on Massachusetts avenue, te train for | mittee hae Anished its labora it will be found | The action of the democratic senatorial enu- | Freigh itlim™ bends” sald Ns. Semmes Bar | Sard Bs McLain 59 arorth ant hese deer oct a late train for | that it has done much to enable the people to | €us in appointing a committee to look after the | P° in no greater and better work then in | yin. ee i= 4 1257 Marea rte they return will reside at | more intelligently understand the tatif ques- | doubtfal legislatures with a view of securing | CREE paper Ewe Grimeey, Newsboy’ Hi 1237 Massachusetts avenue. ti ‘ bringing about a satisfactory adjustment of te | 4. porvene 109 Yellow and scarlet were the colors of the deco- |” control of the Senate after the 4:h of March | troubles we have to contend against. Why, wir, | Cosh’ Son : Fd ; ; ; ‘ near Was extraordinary and is regarded as indicative | matters are no better than they were years ago, | Enrique Duprey de Loule . 100 [zations ee eet as he dinnes given ah eres of a determination on the part of the ruling | when we were dependent upon one road.” Mr. | Luis Duprey de Louie... a Secretary of State and Mrs. John W. aS oargka thes parte ve all obstacles to | Barbour's shipping clerk said that to facilitate | Sancta Claudia ue The sbecial guests were the Spanish minister | They change with the season, the songs that | ™umbers in the party to remove all obstacles to | their Nouthern shipments they carried their he and Mrs, Dupuy de Lome, Mr. and Mra. Mich | "they sing the most radical legislation which the late vie | foods to Alerandria’ and shipped frown there on = nel Herbert, Mr. an Wharton, ye: tory makes possible. The republicans do not want to organize the Senate, for the reason, as many of them have stated, that they want the responsibility for legislation to rest entirely with the democrats. It is believed, on the other hand. that there is a small—probably very small—faction of democrats who would be gratified if a republican Senate |could be continued to stand in the way and furnish an excuse for a failure to go as far in the way of tariff legislation as the declared policy of the party indicates. A | good many complaints are heard from some of the most pronounced tariff-for-revenue demo- crats that sufficient attention was not paid to the Senate during the campaign, and it is said that now there is a disposition in certain quar- ters to let the thing go by default. The radical tariff reformers are apparently distrustful of some of the prominent men in the party and watching their every movement with sus- picion. The appointment of thie committer to figure out a majority is a movement on the part of thore who do not want any excuse to exist for a failure to carry out to the full the policy of the democratic platform. NOT AFRAID OF THE RESPONSIBILITY. It isa mistake to assume that there is any large number of democrats in Congress who are afraid of the responsibility that is placed with them as to tariff legislation. A large majority of them are eager to cut and slash the protec- tive system, and if they can only be permitted to get at the work quick enough they are ready torun the risk of consequences. Those who oppose this idea are not numerous, though some of them are strong men. However, a few men sho are skillful and determined can give « great deal of trouble to the party, and it is aj parent that preparations are Eroeio a struggle within the party ranks. Those men | who are earnest in ‘their opposition to protec- tion are determined that no chance to control But still the pld fav'rites they know, For the poet who told us of “Spring, Gentle Spring,” Now warbles of “‘Beautifal Snow.”” He instanced the shipment of goods from Philadelphia by the B. and P. road November 19, which did not arrive here until last Tuesday morning. Goods from Baltimore by the B. and Q. had been on the road eight days. Most of the employes in the freight office of the B. and. | rond here, he said, were boys unable todo the | work of men. Mr. Barbour said both roads | | were doing all they could to keep the Norfolk |and Western out. of the city, the entrance of which road would prove of untold benefit to Washington merchants Mr. M. G. Delarue. produce dealer and com- mission merchant, said that the firm of Davis & Son notified them that a week ago a shipment jof goods was made to the firm at Phila- aclphia and they were it here over the Pennsylvania railroad. He said that these goods reached here yesterday, after bei on the road for one week, while goods shipped from New York reached heréin two days, WANTS THE FIGHT KEPT UE. ll tell you what I think about this freight business,” said a prominent merchant toa Stam reporter today. “In the first place Iam not « chronic kicker and I don’t like to rush into print. Both railroad companies are treat the business interests of this city ina manner, and when I read Tue Sran’s expose > last night it did me lots of good. Let the good work goon. It was Tue Star that broke the blockade Ist year, and if it continues the good, fight it will repeat last year's work. Both rail-4 road companies are severely ind t and knowing that our feeble count for naught laugh when we complain. If this were scaty where a man's vote counted I warrant you a different state of affairs would exist. We would then have # voice in making the laws and perhaps some of them would affect the rail- Toads. As it is, both corporations have attorneys in Congress to look after their interests, and how well they perform their work every one knows, I don't care to out a particular railroad, bu! it the freight facilities offered the terests of this city are the poorest in States. Each year about this time service is holida: Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Yrigoyen, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Representative and Mrs. Cable, and Mr. Ye. Senator and Mrs. Charles Gibson have taken apartments at the Shoreham for the winter, Another of the winter's debutantes was in- troduced to society yesterday in the person af Miss Miriam Gratz Crosby, daughter of Ad- miral Crosby, at a 5 o'clock ten given by Mrs. . Miss Audenried and Miss Graef of ‘hiladelphia, Miss Sybil Pauncefote, Miss De 'yster, Miss Luynere of New York and Miss Belknap assisted in receiving. Miss Lowery, Mra. Cable and Mrs. Janin presided st the tea table. The occasion brought together a large company, and the young lady had an opportu- nity to meet most of the prominent people who form the wide acquaintance of her parents in this city. . Mrs. Crosby gave a luncheon today. The Vice President-clect, Mr. Adlai Steven- nd family will be at the Ebbitt when they come on tor the inauguration. Mr. George Kittridge Lyman of this city will ME MAS THE RIGHT IDEA. Ellinor E. writes Dear Evexixo Stan: Mamma was reading in Tux Sram paper last night, I believe every- body reads Tux Stan; when she «aid Ellinor listen; here ix a letter from eleven litde orphans: another from Still more in the banks and another; three more to Tae Stax club all sending 10 cents to help make little ehil~ dren happy Christmas day. Task Mama to give me ten cents to send y but she said she thought little girls who want to help make other little girls happy ought to wend money they bad earned themselves, that we ought to learn to make sacrifices and them we could the better appreciate what we were Wall T had knit a whole spool caydiy, 1 nope the candy man wil lot for dear little children, for all of them candy. So lust night and this m: thought over it, and I must tell you I to buy the candy very bad, but I thought how sad the poor little children are at Chris times who have no papa uor mama to buy nice things, 80 here is my ten cents. Iam tem years old. Exirxom Evors. Elie T., in sending her mite of 10 cent, writes as follows: Dear Evenrxa Stan. I ¥ 10¢. to your christmas club, I am only @ little girl 6 years old and live here on the toric Hills of Arlington I attend the D School. Miss Thomus is my teacher at the Addt- ton building Geo. I hope my little mite will help to make some poor child happy Christmas, Please send me a badge as I want evéry know that Tbelong to your dear “Whut makes you carry such a big cane! “Bah Jove, you know, a fellow must have exeheise.” “How did you come to read that poetry you it quoted? I thought you never rend poems. Vell-er, you see, I thought this was an gd- vertisement.” A CAPITOL INFLUENCE. They make a jar, We feel it grate, ‘Those throbbing minds ‘That legislate. “fy dear fellow,” said one writer, to another, “you should have called your volume of tales | ‘The Chicago Building. “Why?” “Because it has eleven stories in it.” The groom's two brothers will be the roomsmen. The wedding trip will be out to n Francisco and then to Japan. They expect to get back to their home in New York some ime next March or April, Col. and Mrs, Leiber will present their daugh- ter at a tea on the 20th of this month. ‘Mrs. Hugh McCulloch and Mrs, De Pyster give teas this afternoon. Today is donation day at the Washington Home for Foundlings, 1715 15th street, and the board of lady managers will be glad to welcome their friends there from 3 to 6. Mr, and Mra. Cabell had a gathering of friends at their house today at noon to listen to lecture by Prof. Charles Sprague Smith of New York on “The Song of Roland. Mr. Richard Hovey will address the Univer- sity Club on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Florence James Williams gives her secotd lecture on Carlyle in the apartments of ‘Mrs. Ralph C. Jobneon, sr., at the Portland on Monday. A reception will be given at the Metropolitan | M. E. parsonage, 333 C street northwest, on Friday evening to all the friends of the church and congregation, at which Mru. Geo. L. Clark, Mrs. A. B. Duvall, Mra. J. M. Holmes, Mrs. A. P. Lacy and Mrs. G. H. Corey will receive, and there will be music, flowers and refreshments and missionary work fully discussed. Miss Joseph ine Carpenter, daughter of Capt. Garpentor, commandant of the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard, and Miss Carolina Hart of Plainfield, 'N. J., are passing the month of De- cember with Capt. and Mrs, James M. Bell at their pleasant home at Fort Myer,Va. Miss Car- nter and Miss Hart have many friends in nahingtow, who will gladly welcome them to 8 participation in the social pleasures of the holiday season. s Mre. J. W. Powell, wife of Maj.) J. W. Powell, jr., twenty-first infantry, Fort Porter, Y., in visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey t her home, 714 20th street “Weally,” soid Augustus Jinkineby, “Inevah appreciated the force of that expwession, howling swell,” till that fellow stepped on my AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner John Bell, Cordrey, Suffolk, 100,000 feet of lumber, Ryland & Brooks. Schooner Hattie A. Marsh, Whipple, Long Cove, Me., 625 tons ston one ay Dear Evextxo Star: My sister and I want Claremont, 100,000 feet, Schooner ass Flower, Schooner, Lillie, Falltps. Jumber, Wimsatt & or Gray, Mattawomdn creek, 45 cords wood; | Virzis Sennett, Chicomuxen creek, £5 cords wood ; ry Anne Shea, Monroe, Acquia creek, 40) fouls wood." Carter & lark. Schooner ‘Cora Me- FRSR shea aft stint” Warn ape Sloop Horn "Point, Chiseitine, Saint George's faland, Z SAILED. Schooner Gourh, Stephens, Saint Mary's river. Schoouver Sans Souci, ——, Chesapeake. Barge 129, ‘Cumberland. Schooner Eskridge, Little river. Schooner Samuel Wisusatt, Davia, Lower Machofoc. fake tate Suit Over the Base Ball Ground: The Equity Court, Justice Dradley, is oc- cupied in hearing the case of M. B Scanlon et al. agt. C. A. Snow, Walter Hewett and others. to set aside the option to purchase the grounds, | the park on North Capitol and G streets, made on July 18, 1889, to Defendant Snow. The grounds were leased by the old Wi National Base Ball Club with option to pur- chase, and the pinintitfe charge that the adalgu- ment to Snow was fraudulent and made without authority from the directors by Hewett and Burkett. They scek to set it aside, anf the appointment of a receiver. Messrs. & Sutherland and Cole & Cole appear for the plain- tiff and Mesers. Shellal '* & Wilson, 8. T. ‘Thomas and A. A. for defendants, ——— A f F 4 Fe Hi ) i sf } ‘MAY ADOPT THE REED RULES. In anticipation of trouble with some of the Conservatives when the attempt at tariff legisla- tion is made ini the Fifty-third Congress there is considerable talk of the necessity of having rules which will mot admit of filibustering. It is urged that it will not do as an excuse for not Mr. Arthur McUormick, the chief clerk of A. Tappan, said the arrival of goods from New York and the west had been delayed some days. Goods shipped a week ago from New York had not as yot arrived. altogether the t facilities in this shipping clerk of aouieet the local freight been Perry’ Ld of i Hi Ei £ ; ; i 3 Hf i F | i F Ht it if i He gu it ti iy Fe i i York to attend the