davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Professional.

ID TPIIS wanted for piano qua voice GU tufc terms frd
i sOnablc. Address . -
xyoIfNG FiitN Al LADY would Ike 20 give French
lessons la Young ladies In pIltnt Families; refer.
,uces cxchrng,d 4 E, Bon -, Tribune Up.Own Once,
! 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Musical Instruction for both Se1ea-

Ar 1I2 EAST lsTII-Sr. ,,,,.c n, .cr
n BETWEEN fJH AVE-. ana Irwin" fLA@D'
THE FAMOUS . nome. On, ,,,,crc
Established 1853. Chartered 1869
REMOVED FROM 14TH.Sr. To THE ,..,
LARGE AND ELEGANT BUILDING,
Il2 FAST lSrHST. ,
NN- Emerson Plano IL used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

The Mexican Reyolutio mist. Cara. who has
been able, by hiding himself in the Texas
chapparal, to escape the companies Of Texas
Rangers and United States cavalry, which
have been actively in pursuit of him, has now
turned up on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande at the head of about five thousand
troops. which are reported to be well equipped
with rifles and ammunition.
1t is proposed by CARA to make an attack
on the town of Las Vegas and the prospect Of
the booty which will thus be secured will
doubtless increase the size OF the force OF adj
venturers who are adhering to him not under
the influence of any political principle, but
sin ply in the expectation of the opportunities
of robbery which will bn afforded them under
his banner.
Personally Cara is desperate character
who has everything to gain by his present
movement and nothing to lose. except his
life. which he does not appear TO value very
high if the enterprise in which he is engaged
is considered. The man and the bands which
have gathered around him arc nothing more
than robbers-a pack Of wolves united by
their common hunger for prey.
And yet it is far from improbable if CARA
can escape the clutches of the United States
troops and make one telling stroke in North
ern Mexico, either by sacking some promi-
nent town or overthrOwing a body of Gov
eminent troops, that he will become the
rallying point of all the elements of dissats-
faction in the Mexican States that compose
the northern portion of the republic Tn
worthy as he is in the purposes which he
has in view. and desperate as his charac-
ter is, popular discomfort may elevate him to
the leadership Of a great enterprise which IS
invested with a national significance.
All efforts TO establish new republic by
seeing upon large part of Mexico will not
only be opposed by the Diaz administration
which has command of all the resources Of
country, its treasury. lines of transportation
and armies. but will also be antagonized by
the moral influence of the United States. To
convert the present republic of Mexico into
several republics VIII be to increase the mum
Der of centres Of disturbance in the vicinity
Of this country. The moral power of our
Government is cast on the side Of peace and
it will regard with but little patience. reyolu-
tion and counter revolution in petty repub
lies which may be erected in its Immediate
neighborhood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

Justice Crutchfeld disposed of the follow
ing cases in the police court yesterday MORN
ing
Andrew Jackson Andrews and T. D. Catlett,
drunk. Each fined g and costs.
Jonn Tyler, charged with sssaulting and
striking A. j. Andrews. was dismissed
William Coleman (colored). assaulting and
beating Mary Howard. Fined $40 and costs.
James Jasper (colored). charged with be-
ing disorderiy and using indecent language in
the Third market-hOuse. was dismissed lie
was also charged with fighting. and for this
he was fined - and costs.
Bernard Brown (colored). charged with
Stealing 81. 80 worth of merchandise from w.
i. Leber. Sent on to the hastings court.
Charles Curtis (colored). drunk. Fined g
and cost.
+. C. Christian was charged with abusing,
assaulting and striking W. A. Winter. Fined
80 and cost
Lincoln Johnson (colored) charged with
being disorderly in the Mo- art Academy
Fined e. 20 and cost.
J. o. Keefe. charged with being of un-
sound mind, was turned over u city ser
geant.
John Wright (coloreA), suspicious charac-
ter Dismissed.
j. W. McCAbe. charged with assaultng and
breaking the leg of G. NJ Vaughan. Con-
unued tn February 10Th.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil t.ocket.
+. Leslie 20 Hell 10 favor Bnswanger X Co.
SbO.3J Ganss a Co In favor Sllberberg Broth
ers, -36.5O; .usseu WYATT in favor Charles O..
Jurgens. - SIS. Tom Hannahan in favor b.
Lewis. IL W. F. Phillips in favor Swndell
Brothers. s3l.73 S. II. Golibart IN favor Dr.
Thomas Shearer So Morris Ganss in favor
George a. Gibson. $40, Il. Moore in favor
John =. Powers, S4.s6; j. II. Anderson IN
FAVOR he CALICO Mills. ~32.70. same in favor
Dave 1pcrt Il Morris. SgG. So same IN favor
HAY s-Crenshaw Company. S7l.G0; H. A.
Lui .ehArd in favor :. a. Montague. 500 SallIe
Bu rGell III favor Laura Boiling, $3.50. Charles
y sane in favor x. 4. Reid. S252j: j. NJ.
] Ackland in favor Henry Cohen. so en- Ben
a8tti favor Thomas s. VIM ~ Co.. 1891:
T.. y. Queen in favor Frank Miller SIS. 0.
Randolph Shelton IN favor George G. Jeher-
son. 1A25. John A. Kraft IN favor j. j.
Hlckok az Co., s4.4s same in favor Harvey.
Blair a. Co.. S75.29: Charles Fowler IN favor
John W. Bowers. $3.50 Chester Norreil In
favor J.. c. Lawt0n a Co., S1j.33: Andrew J..
Parker IN favor Mrs F.. 5. Iumpkin. 49,
j. q. Reams IN favor Thomas Christian. $3.50:
w. If. Fore in favor Baldwin a. Brown
$3.50. a. G.. Maynard in favor 4. s. Lee
$3.50. same in favor @. ID. Peasants Il SON.
cG5 81. Wyatt Chambers in favor Giles r.
Jackson. e37.sl: DR.. George y. Meredith ia
FAVOR Bland Bros. 5000. Thomas y. Pollard
in favor j, 4. Bland Bro. $3.50: Epps ~
Boisseau IN favor Dennison Manufacturing
Company, s3j.16
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

The snow has vanished and yesterday for
the tirst time the heartrendng notes Of
the hand-organ resOunded above the city's
din, therattle of the cab and the uhaccountable
buzz and whirr Of the electrician.
10 was a tribe chilly for the monkey, and
our charming little ancestor. d la Darwin.
shuifed about and handled pennies with the
speed Of the average messenger boy or the
courteous ticket sellers 10 some places of
amusement.
sweet Niolets' were pinned upon Annie
Rooney and Comrades assembled about
Maggie Murphy's Home out the officers
did not make the crowd move on. and the
dark-eyed son of Malta ground on with
an energy that II exerted on 4 peanut rooster
would have parched the crop OF on a patent
churn would have prepared the milk Weld OF
Jersey herd, and still We are not happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

pr..;d.r. Harrison has certainly gotten
| h;,.s.,f {, q most unpleasant and unenv,able
rr.d;oament bv his action relating TO the
| chil;an imbrorlio. 1t seems to be quite con-
| oI,s;velv established that at the very moment
when he transmitted his recent clustering
and Understanding message to Congress an
rorncine that be had sent his pltimatum TO
| Chill and intended TO enforce IL with the
strength OF the United States navy. and re-
ouestine Congress to sanction his course. no
knew that Chill had replied t. his demands.
and that her reply was then in the hands OF
the Secretary of State.
What in the world could have induced Mr..
Harrison to place himself in 30 ridiculous
position? lie says that tho dispatch from
Chill had not been translated and that he
therefore was in ignorance Of ITS contents.
But this lame excuse only adds TO the ioly OF
the situation. since it stood TO reason thaI
Chill had said something, and It would nave
been the most natural thing in the world Tor
him TO ascertain what she had said before no
attempted ~ make any further communica-
ton TO Congress on the subject.
Only one conclusion can DO arrived at. ana
that is that Mr.. Harrison had prepared DIS
massage TO Congress and had fondy counted
upon making such political capital thereifom
as TO give him material assistance IN MS
ambitious scheme t. sec ure a denomination
Mt the hands of his party. He had, perhaps.
thought over il for mnny days, and had
worked and struggled with 1t arduousiY
and laboriously. all the time eagerly antic'-
pating what q hit he would make before tie
country. 1t may be imagined with what
CONSERVATION he heard the news that reply
had been received from Chill, and how ex-
cited,y he hurried to publish his famous doc
ument lest after all his pains it mi ght be
rendered useless and meaningless, md its
periodically indignant utterances De lost to
the world.
If Mr.. Harrison had only paused 10 re-
feet for moment he would have
realized that the reply of Chill must
necessarily soon be made public and
that all the circumstances connected with
its reception would be known. But his head
was so turned by the reputation and honor
be confidently calculated on gaining from
this now notorious document that he
seemed to be blinded 10 everything else. He
did not take time to think but recklessly
rushed in his message. and the result has
been exactly what any one might have
foretold. He has again proven the truth Of
the proverb uttered by Solomon thousands
of years ago: He that answereth mat
ter before he hesreth il. it is folly and shame
unto him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
The AnfI-Mnnonnlx Eli

The House Committee on Banks. Currency
and Com cree met yesterday afternoon. with
Mr. IS, Chambers of Westmoreland. in the
chair. House bill No. 100, better known as
the Autobiography bill. which had been re-
committed. was taken up. and al the same
time the substitute was discussed which had
been introduced by Mr.. r. w. Saunders, Of
Franklin. as stated IN The ZINES several days
ago
Mr. Wright, the patron of the original bill
explained the differences In the two measures
and took the ground that IN some respects
the substitute was too sweeping. while IN
Others il did not 90 far enough He insisted
that bis original bill was the better one and
declared that he would vote for the same.
Mr.. T. A. James, of Pittsylyania moved
that the committee report the substitute bill
aid explained bis views on the subject.
Mr. Chambers MIR. Wright IN the chair
warmly advocated the original BILL which he
thought was aimed at all existing trusts and
similar Institutions. while the substitute was
only meant for those that might hereafter be
created. and this hereafter. lie said. would
never come. The substitute would only per-
petuate the trusts which had crushed out all
competition. The Offering Of the substitute
was alick under the belt az those who favored
the original bill. The substitute bill II
passed. would be IA dead letter, while the
original bin. if law. would strike at the
existing trusts as well as those TO come mere
after
Mr. Howe a cattle-raiser Of Pulaski. spoke
Of the great harm done IN Virginia by the
oil. 10 accO and beef trusts
After some further discussion the motion to
report the substitute favOrably was carried bv
a vote OF y 10 /. MessTs. ShackellOrd. Cooke.
Steel, Stewart. Howe. James. Harris, Graves
and fentress voted IN the affirmative and Mr..
Wright IN the negative, while Mr. Chambers
refralned from voting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

CAPTaIS RICHARD L. FRAYsER is again on
deck. after his prolonged siege Of sickne's'
and is editing the Richmond Mercantile and
Manufacturing Journal with his old-timed
vim and ability. His paper for January Is a
model of neatness. full of news and valuable
information. and that Captain Frayser is fully
alive to public sentiment is shown by the
following extract from his editorial columns:
Tn RIcHToSD TINE has made wonderful
strides in It's circulation and business within
the last year. With ts present management
and enterprise the day IS near at hand wnen
this able and popular sheet will be the
leading newspaper in the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

HirmOnf W. n. Bragg iN
d. feet on Broad s.reet
Joseph ~. Carter 90 G.. il. i.s.
on south side q street i'af
Ann T. Lewis trustees aed o..
Hazel-rOFe. 10 r. ou N.s- $500
street. near Clar.-s. .-.-..
George 81. MAYO 90 r. a.
feet on Monroe street corner
% 900.
Fowers-Tay.or Drug COMPANY
TAYLOR. ll icot IN south s.i'
between Thirteenth and fugf.0
William j. Mestw0oi t1 Il.
% feet on east s.do twenty
tween Broad and Marshall
Harvey Wilson. special cont"
Edward Allen. SD feet on ,a.'
ninth street between \ and ~. ...i
Hnr'eo Almifa McC. hto.
Land Company, lot % sla-f.
Hill. 500.
Charles r. belyin and wife ,'
Railway and improvement
build s.aduct over his property ..
Hill. So .
Charles n. Cos0ys trustee p
Martin. 3 feet ol u,h sue 't.
tween Carter aud llteLle
Johanna. Henrietta and D..
man 70 BrOokland Railway and iat .ss.
Company. c6 feet on Bacon s.t.'
First aud second. $3.50. ... ...i..t
j. A. Jeferds % Caroline 'ehf.
number OF lots M MO)dvlle s.f
Northside ISud Company % A. IN. .i
lot ~ in square n. lot Is in square
Ia square A.. $500. .s.
Same 10 James +. OFT. loo d b"
S4OO.
lewis III. TAYLOR ard WHO "a
Hoffman. m ieot on north siN' '
between ST. James and oeeoh..
.Brovn's Brorchgal troche. al. -
knownss an admirable remedy Tor h'y
Hosrssness. Coughs and lhfo"
N,r1 .'g,t in f,.4ra. ADV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

John w Trevor died in New York few
days ago leaving an estate which has been
officially appraised at $4,000, 600, which rep
resents fortune twice as great as he WAS
supposed TO possess. The fact that a man
could be So wealthy without the KNOWLEDGE
of his neighbors anG die without the amount
of his fortune as subsequently disclosed
exciting very much surprise. leads the New
York Sun TO moralize on the private fortunes
that will be found in New York one hundred
years hence fortunes that will lead to a social
briiliancy beside which the glories OF Eng
land in its present commercial opulonce will
seem dim.
What will be the effect OF such social
brilliance on the health Of the repubicy
How long will it take for the enervstine
influences which will be diffused from the
New York of the latter part of the twentieth
century into all portions of the United States
to undermine the spirit upon which our
political institutions must depend for their
soundnessy
Fortunately. these are questions which Will
not be decided in our generation. although il
Is IN our generation that the influences are
papably at work which will produce tina
enervation anticipated. In an hundred wears
the tariff system by which the present enor-
nous accumulation of private wealth has been
rendered possible. will have become relic of
the past far more ancient than the corn laws
of England are now. In case not, the Ameri-
can civilization will dsv eop through the
medium of wealth into Venetian civiliza-
ton and the hour will DO ripe for an Ameri-
can kius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
TIE Old Adams Gr0ve-Yard.

The work Of removing the remains from
this old buryng ground IS being done verv
carefully by Mr.. Hooper. of Hollywood. As
each grave is opened and the remains taken
up they are at once placed in new cases and
carried 10 section in Hollywood. where
the removal OF all has been made a handsome
vault viii enclose tho section. and suitable
tablets. with records. as far as can be had
will tell the generations OF Adamses and Car
ringtons for over one hundred years. This
Will be interesting when complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THERE is q very notable and significant
difference between the volume of imports
and the volume Of exports of the Southern
cities. as shown by the last returns OF both'
New Orleans may be taken as characteristic
instance. In the point Of its export trade IL
stands second anly to New York among the
cities of the United States. but its import
trade is more than FIVE times smaller in vol
ume than its export trade. About $3.50, 001,ooo
represents tb G value of the exports of the
eight leading: Southern ports IN 1891 IheH
combined imports were valued at only s25.-
OOs. 23l Tie reason of the difference lies IN
the greater facilities possessed by the North
ern ports or the rapid and cheap distribution
OF import cd merchandise. The increase III
the impc 1T trade Of the South will be proper
:ionate to the increase in its railway fscii-
ties, 70 r upon these facilities are directly
Deepen dent tho development of ocean trans
porta ton between European ports and
Southern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
Tpr TIMES Is SOW GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

The personal discomforts. and the worry of
a constant cough and the soreness of lungs
and throat which usually attend it are all re-
NEEDED by DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant. a
safs medicine for pulmonary disorders and
throat affections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN lIo
HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY ISCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

think the matter should be left TO the dlscre-
ton o. the board of visitors.
81 want this matter lett where il now STANDS.
/ trust that the amendment offered oy ne
Senator from Frederick and amended ny
the senator from SpOtsylvania will be yoteu
down. Let Us meet the measure s1uafeiy IN
the face. Don't tack amendment on W.
don't have any side issues. The hght Is on ;
let us stand and face It.
THE PENDING QUESTION.
Senator Green moved the pending ques-
ton
The first amendment was then voted on and
lost. The second amendment was al opted.
The vote was then taken on the report OK
the committee. which recommended' by q
vote of ten 10 two. that the bill do not pass.
The vote as follows resulted IN the adoption
OF the committees report and the defeat OF
the bill:
Ayes-senat0rs Arthur, Barnes. Dunn. Echols
Fairfax lOOl. Green Hacker. Hatcher, fturt
Jones. Little. lOyensteln, hcDOnald. Mu'h-
bach. Parrish. Peters Peasants. Roberts
sands. Southau StuuO.. Turner " lckham- -l
Noe3-Sena.ors Blackstone Gordon. Gose,
Harnsberger, Jordan, awloss, harshall. Scout
Walton, Washington, Wells, larrel IL.
Senators Harrison and Tyler we're pared.
Senators Berry and Watson did not vote.
As soon as the vote had been announced
Senator Marshall introduced a bill TO provide
for an exhibition at the Columbian TX osl-
ton of the resources aud products az Virginia.
The bin was referred % the Committee on
Finance. and at 3 o'clock the Senate al
journed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

A MAJORITY of the Alliance members of the
House. all Of whom have hitherto been acting
Independently of the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. have decided hereafter TO abandon this
course and unite with the Democrats. Simp-
son. Watson and Otis loudly protested against
this change of policy and positively refused
TO weaken in their loyalty to the third party.
From this time on tho third party in the
House will be composed Of these three men,
bers. who from the iewness OF their number
will suffer from loneliness. They should fol-
low the example of their associates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

MANCHESTER BUREAU, TWELFTH AMI
HULL STREETS.
Branch ONCE: llOf Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

LYNCBBURGH BUREAU. NO. 1873 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THE TIMES Tomorrow WILL DE TWELVE
PAGE PAPER, BRIMFUL or LIVE NEWS AND IN
TEREsTISG READING MATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

TIE TIMEs TOMORROW WILL BE TWELVE
PAGE PAPER. BRIMFUI. OF LIVE SEws AID
IN..EREs1ISG READING MATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. Va

The Daily Times Is served by carriers IN tins
ei,ysnd Manchester for IL cents week by
Mail. 5000 year
The Sunday Timcs-Three cents per copy. si.''
syeAr.
1hs Weekly Times--One dollsrs year by mall
Specimen copies sen, tres
fubscriptions in all cases payable advances
All communications and Correspondents"
shouid be addressed to The Times Company
Remit by draft. check. postoffce order OF rex
:ssered letter. ~
Reading notices in reading matter typo ~
cents per line .A
Card of advertising rates FOR space furnisnoN
opspplcation ,.
Times Telephones: Business Office NO. '''
editorial rooms. No 92d
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

The TINES TOMORROW WILL BE A TWELVE
PAGE PAPER, BRINFUL OF LIVE NEWS AND In
zxRxsxSa xxADIs0 MATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THE TINES TOMORROW WILL BE TWELVE
PACE PAPER. BRIMFUL OF LIVE NEWS AND M
TRREsTING READING MATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

THE TINES Tomorrow Will BE TWELVE
PAGE PAPER, BRnuUL or LIVE NEWS AND IN
TERI ING READING MATTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
FEMALE PHYSICIANS.

AT I o'clock the unfinished business was
ordered The female physician bill was taken
up. and Senator Little moved 10 amend Senat
Harrisons amendment 10y inserting the words
may il they deem proper appoint female
physician fhe Senator spoke IA favor OF
his motion and read letter from Dr. Hunter
Nc1Iuire in which he stated that the law now
allow the board OF visitors 10 make such APP
poiutments. and that he considered further
legislationi unnecessary ana dangerous. lie
discamed the idea OF the senators being
ayerse to the practice OF medicine by women,
but he thought the discretion should DO lett
with the board OF visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30

NORFOLK BUREAU. NO. 3 BANK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.

Mr.. Watson arose 10 a point OF personal
privilege. He stated that in his remarks OF
Thursday he did not mean 30 speak wrong
fully OF the Northern women; that IN the
North there could be found az pure and as
lofty women as we're seen in the South IL
was learned that Mr., Watson made this state
ment inasmuch as his remarks OF Thursday
had been the occasion OF lindlctlye scorn
from some Northern lady who occupied a
seat in the Senate chamber 1t the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
BILLS PASSED,

Senate bill to authorize the county of Rock
bridge to borrow money TO build new court
house vas taken up out of It's order and
passed. as were the House bill 70 establish
corporation court for the city Of Radtord.
and 10 grant certain parties right of way
through the property OF the University OF
Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-30
THE pENDNG QUESTION.

Senator Green moved the pending ques-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-17
THE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARYI7 1892

the quality Of the rope. That "a iue, vba.
this bill means, sirs. II puts penoft ga yer
you. IT takes control OF property from owners
and gives them "A right Of appeal from .be do.
cision of the commissioners. the men who
really nave absolute control Of the propertv
II differs in this respect, sirs. il takes poases-
sion Of my property in the very commence
ment and then makes laws to make me obey
its orders and rules.
LION fSD TIE LAM.
Now. sirs. there nre more inconsistencies
in this bill than anything | ever saw IN my
life. This bill was gotten up by the lion aud
the lamb. the Chamber Of Commerce and the
farmers # the State OK Virginia. ! have been
struck with some OF the features as the most
wonderful things that ] have ever mot WITH.
Il am here 10 assert, continued Mr.. PHI
cher. that in the estimation or making Of
rates we cannot DO controlled in one
country by the rates of another. that a
densely populated country with maximum
tonnage will give minimum rates. that
through a thinly settled country we cannot
have minimum rates. Tor It takes maximum
freight, 10 bring minimum prices
The House adjourned before Mr.. Pitcher
had concluded, and the measure viii come up
again to-day. when the delegate from Eau
quler Will resume his argument.