davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11

was sought for by the decora tors. and in
this they were eminently successful. Arti-
cles of every conceivable description are on
sale at the various tables, ranging from q
pin cushion to a set OF bed room furniture,
a hand-painted screen to a bicycle. In one
corner cigars and cigarettes are on sale, and
men who never smoked before We're tempted
TO spend some money for one form or other
of to bacco through the wiies of the beauti-
full girls who stood behind the counter and
acted for the time being as saleswomen. At
the west end of the hall is a paddle stand
presided over by Mr.. Harry King and group
of handsome young gentlemen, who urged
the crowd to step up and try their luck and
if they did not succeed at first to fall, fail
again, every dime being that much more
for the fund which is being raised to build
a new temple for the congregation. At the
other end of the hall is a buffet and din
ing room, while scattered around are fish
ponds, a post office, flower. candy and lem
onade stands, an art department, as well as
the big booths, from which are sold the
thousands of handsome articles which have
been contributed by friends of the move
ment. In fact, there are hundreds OF diff
ferent ways in which one may get rid of his
money at the AGAR, and the gold reserve
itself would not stand very long against such
temptations as there are offered here by
the young girls who are here, there and
everywhere, urging the visitors to invest
their dollars, quarters and dimes.
Daily Paper.
One of the handsomest articles at the fair
is landscape by Mr.. Max Weyl, the
artist, which he has presented to be dis
posed of for the benefit of the building
fund 1t is a characteristic piece Of work
Gcne in Mr.. Weyls best style, bit of
woods and a patch Of still water in the
foreground. 1t has been put up for rattle
and will doubtless bring a large sum.
One of the features of the bazaar Is
the Review, the daily paper, which is is
| sued under the management Of Mr.. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
ACTIVITY AT HAVANA.
Spanish Increasing Their Supply of
ArmOrcd Cars.

HAVANA, February 1.-THE greatest
activity was displayed in military circles to-
day. The festivities in honor of the arrival
here of Gen. Weyler, the new captain gen.
eral, who landed yesterday from the steam
ship Alfonso XIII, are ended, and another
chapter in the history Of the island of Cuba
has been opened.
At the captain generals headquarters the
reports which ne sent for upon his arrival
yesterday, telling Of the number of men
available for active service. the number of
sick, the quantity of ammunition and sup
plies in possession of each column or de-
tachment, the state of railroads and tele-
graph lines, and the probable location and
strength Of the enemy, were being collected
and tabulated by number Of clerks. The
captain general intends to have the whole
situation mapped out clearly before any
movements of Importance are undertaken.
1t is understood that steps are being taken
to orgariZe large cavalry brigade for i'm
mediate service. Considerable difficulty is
being experienced in securing the necessary
animals, as great number of them have
already been corralled by the eremy. But
1t is expected that the efforts of the captain
general. VIII Result in strongly reinforcing
the mounted infantry now at the disposal of
the Spanish commanders.
ArmOred RaiIroad Cars.
Orders were issued this morning from
headquarters to make a cons siderable in
crease in the number of armored railroad
cars for the use of the troops. These cars
have been of great assistance to the Span
iards in protecting conveys of provisions
passing through parts of the country in
tested with insurgent bands. Pilot engines,
also protected, are sent ahead, in order to
guard against the explosion of dynamite
along the road, and then comes the mill
tary train itself. Sometimes there are two
of these armored cars attached to me
train. One armored car is placed immedi-
ately after the engine and the other brings
up the rear. Both are filled with troops
and are protected with boiler iron in most
cases, although this has been found II be
of insufficient protection, in nearly all
cases. insurgent bullets passing through
and through the cars. Therefore, recently,
| the armor plating has been Increased in
thickness or in the number of plates
! Pilot Engine DcraiIcd.
But there is room for considerable i'm
| provement even now. For instance, news
| was received here this morning that the
| insurgents had succeeded in derailng pilot
engine between Coliseo and Sumidero The
| work was doEe so effectively that the mill
tary train, with its armored car, were under
| the fire OF the insurgents very soon after
! ward; but, thanks to the gallant defense of
| the military detachment defending il, the
| train was rescued. s-..
| In addition a passenger train at Retroces
has been derailed,, plundered and burned
| The insurgents have also burned the rail-
| road started at Moves, as well destroy
| ing by fire there number of cars.
| MADRID, February 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Cuba say that 101 insur-
| gents were killed during the recent fighting
| there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
These Will Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Silas Love and Mary b. Wash
ineton: James H Cook and Virginia Lam
caster: Ernest Weems and Mary Miles; Au-
gustus Brown and Mollie Johnson; Arthur
Bland and Alberta Curtis; Louis Savage
and Addie Abramson; Cyrus S. Radford
and Florence x. Robinson: Richard Jen-
nings and Lille Brook; Milton Burke of
Alexandria, Va, and Rosa Digges of this
city; Walter c. Murphy of Burgaw. N. c.,
and Mary s. McNett of this city: Edward
B. Brick and NJ. A o. McGurk: Charles A.
Springer and Sarah Y. Meredith; VIM. S.
Washington and Mary L. Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
thirteenth Issue OF Stock

thirteenth Issue OF Stock
BOOKS are open for subscriptions a the Office Of
me treasurer, 1907 Penn avenue NV.
Second monthly meeting. at which stock Of 18th
series may b. taken, and loans obtained ON casv
Terms ana ar least possible expense, TUESDAY
ENENiNG, lltl instant, at s.w corner Of Penn.
ave ana 18Th street, at O'Clock. Shares, 81 90
facn per month. The business OF the first month
OF TINS series being closed, 500 will have TO be
paid on each share taken now
Interest is allowed at G per cent on stock with
drawn or Cancelled I'm settlement of loans AZ
much as 500 per share may lie obtained as loans
al much less cost than through other sources
Average amount loaned 50 shares nj last meet
ing WAS Sls933 per share, the monthly payment
therefor being slo0 on stock and 81 90 interest
Loans mty be settled on shares at The
borrowers convenience and uauthl naymenis ,ur-
tailed.
A proper proportion OF the surplus is applied in
matu Ing stock canceling loans In each series
wien H. tos tier with the monthly payments
each Stare and the accrued interest thereon EQUALS
S.oo-the par value, the amount loaned per
share the time of monthly payments being thereby
very materially reduced.
Come IN with US; our management has been
careful one. Abe association will be q
OF profit TO yo Either Of the undersigned will
receive subscriptions:
THOMAS BOWLING. President, G12 st. NV.
ANStDN =. TAYLOR. Vice Prest., 1918 i ST NV
w ii. WErZEl4 Secretary. 2l35 II ST. NV
EDWARD s. WESTCOTT, Treas, 1907 Pa. ave.
DIRE, TORS:
WI. II. BROWN Cor. Pa. ave and 10th 81. n. W.
LEM = nH1 An A. .lOJo Conn ave-
JAMES III E1RAM. .2o23 III 81. INV.
JOHN u. GILFIfLEN. 1921 Columbia st. n W.
GEO. j. JOHNSON .1l3 Market space.
CHAS. y. MOORE .llIa 1Ith 81. NV.
;. NORRIS THORNE-. 1888 23d st. Nv.
feat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
For Injuries to His Wife.

A suit at law was filed today by Matthew
Hobson against the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company, $4,000 damages being
claimed because of injuries received by the
plaintiffs wife, Columbia A. Hobson, at
Alexandria, Va, May II last
The plaintiff alleges that his wife, in
alightiEg from a train, caught her dress
in some obstacle and fell. She suffered a
broken arm and rib, and it is claimed that
the accident was due to the negligence of
the company.
Attorneys VIM. B. Riley and Cook &
Sutherland represent Mr.. Hobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
Obstructfng Sidewalks,

A rather unusual case was called for
hearing before Judge Ki,nball today in The
Police Court. The prisoner was Warren
Byrd, a small colored boy, and he was ac-
crsed by John r. Chrismor, a special ro-
hcem:n, with obstructing the sidewalk in
front of the Hotel Raleigh. The testimony
showed that the boy was merely engaged
in selling newspapers, and the charge was
promptly dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS.

o IEs.
The
yrNcat atte
tduahy staff
Il the
ccIdt0 frs When
is nhe
proper
placed hI.aesw
plad
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
YOUNG EDWARDS DEATH.
His Attempt on His Life Was Sue
cess.


Francis Cockrell Edwards, the young
man who was taken to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday from the Kenmore,
formerly the Hillman House. with a bullet
in his brain, as published in yesterday s
Star, died at the hospital about 4:30 o'clock
this morning He did not recover con-
seriousness before he died Coroner Ham,
NETT vie we'd the body and gave a certifi-
cate of death from suicide.
The body was removed to the undertake
Ing establishment of ]. W. Lee and pre-
pared for burial This evening the re-
mains will be taken to Forest Hill, Mo-,
fer inteTment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
His WILL Filed.

The will of Wolf Horn, dated November
II, 1895. filed today, appoints his wife,
Serah Horn. executrix, and leaves her
everything, except the sum of $50 which
she is to pay to Elijah P. Horn, son Of the
deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
Real Estate ut Auction.

Thomas Bowling & Company. auctioneers,
sold yesterday at public sale the property
GIG 9th street northwest to S. w. Wood
ward for $4,000. The lot has a frontage
Of 10 feet 4 inches and contains 2,O57 square
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPIRITUAIISM
J. H. Altemus will hold a meeting THIS
CTUESDAO EVENING, February IL. at Wonn's
Hall, 721 9Th st. NV. Mr.. Altemus has re-
covered from his recent Illness. It,
SPIRTTUAIISM a TEST SEANCE WILL BE
held at Worms Hall, I21 9th ST. NV, on WE'D
NESDAY EV'G. by Mrs. Zoler, medium. Inter
views daily, 523 18th st. NV. fe11-2t'
] HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL IT
be- responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Mary L Bell, from this date.
Its NJ L. BELL.
CHAPLIN UNION, W. Q. T. u, WILL HOLD ITS
praye- service WEDNESDAY at pm. at head
THE PARTNERSHIP OF AUGUST SCIIMEDTIE
henry SCHMEDTIE and JOHN HANSEN, JEW
El1ERS, known uIder the firm name of SCHMED-
TIE BROS, at 7Oi Ith ST. NV, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Hansen will
assume all obligations of the old firm, and all
bills due said firm payable TO him. The bust
ness will continue Under the name of SCHNED-
AUGUST SCHMEDTIE.
HENRY SCIIMEDTIE.
JOHN HANSEN
In relation to above notice, and upon our re-
firement from business, we hereby tender tho
generous public sincere thanks for the conf
dence bestowed the past 81 years. Mr.
HANSEN. who has succeeded us, and has been
connected with us for % years. will, We fell &C.
tain, continue the establishment on our same old
basis of strictly honest dealing. through which
tie firm attained much success. He will con-
time to keep only Expert wOrkmen for his repair
and manufacturing departments, and en,leavor ~
always retain 7 complete stock of diamonds,
watches and fine jewery. -
AUGUST SS'IMEDTIE.
HENRY SCIIMEDTIE
February l, 1896 fe11-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-11
LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., FEB. 10, 1895.
The firm OF Stumph X Brother and the Stumph
& Brother Company have this day filed a gen
eraI assignment of all their property 20 for
the Eeng fit of creditors. Creditors requested
TO present their claims TO soon as possible.
Debtors are notified TO settle accounts AMI make
payments at once. SIMON WOLF. Assignee.
fe10-3t G31, G.55, 635 Mass. ave. NV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
gOtNoEF COIIFGF.
Trustees Meeting and Awarding OF Dis
iincfions


SALEM VA. June II. -Spocial.-Th
annual meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
Of Roanoke College was held in the Of
nce OF the secretary at . o'clock Mon
day.
Hon. Henry T.. Blair judge OF the
Circuit Court was elected president OF
the board. la.
ROY. Luther T.. Smith. 4. NJ, class
OF -. Strasburr. Va. and John W ar
ter. A. Nj. class Of ~. M"TtiiisN'''''
Va. were elected trustees oi the 'oHebe,
Professor ". j.. Morchcad. class Oh a.
al tho chair OF English, who spent '"e
years OF i>,S- II IN German unlNets''i'''
was granted leave OF absence iot ("
year 10 continue bis studies az the ihl-
vcrsity OF Lcipeic. ...,...,.
of Latin. class al w VINO spo"'
last year 40 Johns Hopkins University.
viii return 20 Roanoke college for the
coming session.
DECREE or A. b.
The degree Of a. Il. was conferred on
tho following members Of the graduating
class.
Eincr Gather Altizcr. Salem, Va;
George McL1rcn Erydon. Danwhe, va
.
Va: Jas. Henry Dcyorle. Hickman. Va;
Joseph Alfred Dukes. T0lihma !. t.
RAYMOND Minor Hudson, Dublin. Va
Victor McCaulcy. Salem Va; Robert
Samuel Moss. Burkos Garden. Va.
Colder Shunate. Calyerton Va. Bernard
powell smith Pembroke. Va. Harms
bush Thomas. Grafton ". Va, Atc'no
Uau Throckmorton. Snickcrsvile Va,
William Rush Whitman. Pulaski city,
Va.
A certificate was issued TO Miss Mary
Eula Bowman on her successful compile
ton OF the course Of study.
DEGREE OF A. NJ.
Tho degree Of a. NJ. was conferred
upon the following graduates OF the Col
lege
OF the class Of 90 Dabncy Green Bar
nitz. A. b.. u. ID. s., Salem. Va.
or the class Of 81. Rev. Sidney Cal
houn Ballenune. a. g.. White Rock
s C.. William Meade Burwen. \. T.,
assistant surgeon l.. 8. Marine Hospital
chelsea. Mass. Rev. Frank leighton
Day. a. T.. Pikesviile. Nd Rev John
Thomas Huddio. a. T.. student IN the
clogv. Gettysburg. Pa. Charles Edward
Kecdv A. b.. L.. $. civil Service law
yer. Baltimore. Nd. Rev. John biar
Morton. 4. r.. Irwin. Tenn; Peter Ben
jsmin Strlckloy a. r., NJ. NJ. stephens
City, Va.
HONORARY 4. NJ.
The degree Of A. NJ, honoris causa'
was conferred on Professor Cornelius
r. Jordon president Of the Agricultural
College. of New Mexico.
PRIZES AND MEDALS.
The scholarship in English was awarded
TO John Leonidas Rosscr. OF Virginia.
The medal in mathematics was award
ed 10 John Alexander Humphreys. OF
Virginia.
The medal in Greek was awarded TO
John Lee Logan. Of Virginia.
The medal in oratOry was awarded 10
Victor McCauley. OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
THERE'S REASON IN 1T.

Selenee Explalns WHY.

II nay not be OIL surprising interest
to learn that dogs are very seldom
troubled with indigestion. but the curl
osity Of science by revealing the reason
% tho dogs vigorous digestion will un-
dcuutcdly prove OF cleai benefit TO the
th0uegnds Of American men and women
who suffer. year ia and year ont. from
some fern of indigestion. stated I'm "a
few words. scientific Investigation
- owes that tho gastric juice In the dog
stomach contains six tines as much pep
sin and twice az much hyaTo-chioric acid
AZ the st.mach OF q man. u Is the lack
Of gastric juice. pepsin, and hydro
chl0ric and Tactic acids that causes
so much dyspepsia and stomach
weakness. and science has not been slow
IN supplying tho treatment so plainly
indicated. and the most successful and
safest remedy ever advanced for the cure
OF Indigestion IS Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's. because they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids. pure pepsin, ginger and
Golden Seal. they supply what every
weak stomach lacks. They increase the
amount OF gastric juice. they digest the
food perfectly Rest and nourishment
IS Natures cure for every diease and
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
because they rest the oYorworkcd stomach
and nourish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly before IL has time to ferment,
sour and poison the blood and nerves.
Full size packages Of Sfuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold 10y druggists at - cents.
or by mail prepaid from The Stuart Co,
Marshall. Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JAN CAItI /, 1896. this
company extended Us transfer system 70
embrace all connecting lines OF street rail
Way In Richmond and Manchester. \
pas niger is allowed the privilege OF trans
Ter TO any connecting line IN either city
and IN aDy direction at junction points.
titles a passenger 10 only ONE TRANS
FER TICKET. but additional transfers
are allowed on the same ticket AZ any
point printed thereon which does NOT re-
turn the passenger 10 the point OF start
AIl the parks and suburban districts
can be reached from any point IN either
city by payment OF one fare.
IL IL "A standing ofuer OF the company,
for the convenience OF transfer Vdssen-
gers. that cars shall wait at Junction
no line If the approaching car Is within
The distance OF one square. The travelling
nnbIic Is requested 10 advise the company
af any infringement OF this ordar. sni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
saLnor NrwroRr NEWS BoNDs.
The Fire Department to he Improved
Tho School Onesiion.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. june TO-
Special The city Council last night ae-
ccptcd the bid Of schmolz Brothers bank
ers. of this city. lo3 II FOR the entire
bond issue of $4,000. The ncxt-highest
bidder was the First National Bank. at
l0l IS. There were several bids from
Chicago at par. The sale of the bonds is
regarded "a success. and the price paid is
said to Doe equauy as good ass the price
paid for any municipal bonds I'm the State.
The bonds bear per cent. interest which
Is payable I'm gold The fund realized
through this source viii are used in inn
proving tho fire department.
No action Was taken i'm reference to the
improvement of the public schools and
school buildings of the city which has
been agitated for some time. A special
meeting will be held Thursday night TO
take action ON this matter With the
present accommodations at least 200 or 500
pupils viii be dobaTed from the school
this fall Strong appeals have been made
20 the school committee. 10 increase the
sitting capacity. ana otherwise improve
tho school buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTlyE MAY "a 1896
TRAINS LEAVE MIN
DEPOT.
500 4. ~, Arrive teteI sDurs s.d A. N,
Norfolk a. p A. 81. stops Ony
at Petersburg, MaFelly, and
Suffolk. va.
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ,
Weldon II rs a. A., fayttte-
VILE 400 p. NJ. Charleston
lib i. NJ, Savannah l.iO a.
NJ. Jacksonville 1850 A. NJ,
Port Tampa $50 L. u.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a. arriving Goldsbor0 305 y.
NJ, Wilmington 5.i5 J. N.
Pullman Sleeper New York ~
Jacksonville.
2:55 y. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3As
i. NJ. Makes all STOPS.
$50 p. NJ. Arrives Petersbgrg s;l9 P. NJ,
Norfolk $50 T.. NJ. Makes al
stops.
Emporia $40 CONNECTS ~ith
A. x D. Tor stations between
Emporia and Lawrencewile),
Weldon 0.43 p. NJ, Fayette-
6;25 a. NJ, savannah 500 4.
NJ, Jacksonville 1870 +. NJ.
Port Tampa $3.50 7. NJ,
NEW LINE 10 MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTs.-Arriving
Aiken 7.22 A. NJ, Augusta 500
A. NJ. Macon II A. NJ, At
lanta I2I5 y. NJ Pullman
Sleeuers New York 10 VIII
mington, Charleston, Jackson
Vile. Port Tampa, Aiken, AU-
gusta. and Macon.
u.s0P. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1926 A. NJ,
''''' I.ynchburg 500 a. NJ, Roa-
noke 1885 A. ~. Bristol l:2c
L. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 10 Lynchburg.
,o.,eA NJ Arrives Petersburg f:i0 4. 81,
- ''' Weldon 1855 A. NJ. Henderson
400 A. NJ, Raleigh 5ll A. NJ,
Tlberton 2g L. NJ. Atlanta
400 T.. NJ Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
7o5 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodation, ar
riyes Petersburg SIG A. ".
Makes all stops.
4.A0 p. M Sunday Accommodation, ar
INV rives Petersburg 5;2S II. NJ.
Makes all stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.so A NJ From jacksonville. Savannah.
Or" Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta, and all points South.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens. and Raleigh.
I.ynchburg, and the West.
f 3: 4 H. H. E EssfsisssIss u hSi% and Peters.
snp. NJ Jacksonville, savanna
"" Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
boro, and all points South.
-.oO y. NJ. Norfolk. suffolk. Waveriy. and
''' Petersburg, Lynchburg. and
the West.
sea y NJ Petersburg Local
90 4. NJ. Sunday Accommodation from
70, NJ SUNDAY Accommodation from
r. NJ. EAlERsoN,
IR KENf.Y. Trafiic Manager.
General Manager.
Division Passenger Agent ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
n edmond FEMALE SEMINARY,
Ia No. 8 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
a. tuontr-fourth sessIon of LIZ lns.l-

The twenty-fOurth session OF this insI-
tuticn will begin SEP LMBER -, lob.
wbe Odds corps or instruction will remain
nearly intact, and TO a. VIII bs added. as
one Of the associate principals, Mr.. Bey-
erlfy IL. Robertson, 80 long aud so fav-
orabily known In this city as a success
fu teacher OF young ladies. Mr.. Rob
ertson has now charge OF the school OF
tho late Miss Mary Johnson. Mlss Mary
Norwood. long connected with Miss john
sons school, Will also assist In the sub
urinary and primary departments Of this
instiuiion. Her efficiency and success
are well known In this community. The
long end successful work of the other
members OF the faculty Is too well known
30 need further commentator at our
hands. The next session Will begin with
fiatfcring prospects. with many improve
ments IN building and appliances, and
with new and renewed energy.
For full details apply for catalogue at
book stores or 10 the principal
te-Ct JOHN II. POWELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-12

The Advantages so Fruit Growers OF n
Bonded Warehouse.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June IL
Special.-The eighth annual session Of the
School of Methods will convene in the
Midway School building Monday. June
the 22d. and close July nth. The present
session promises TO be one Of unusual IN
terest, and will be largely attended. sew
eral hundred teachers have already been
furnished with 'fhomes" i'm the city during
the session.
Mr.. Andrew NJ. Brcchin. son of Mr. A.
=. Brechin. bookseller. OF this city left
to-day for New York from whence he will
sail on the "Etruria" for Liverpool TO vis-
ii his grandmother i'm Aberdeen Scotland
and tour through Scotland aud England
The special bonded warehouse recently
opened IN this city for the storage Of
brandles made OF apples, peaches and
grapes. exclusively. is proving great
convenience 10 the fruit growers of tins
section. There are now in the storage
house about 10000 gallons of brandy. This
brandy can be kept stored In the ware
house for amy length OF time. not exceed
ing eight years before the tax is required
10y the government. THE brandy is insur-
ed for tax without cost To tn" manufac-
turcr: ana the loss for vaporaton for
two years d. greater than the charges for
storage the government charging only the
reguage and not the original guaee.
Mr.. NJ. kaufman, one of our leading
citizens. first suggested the enterprise ANA
secured the privilege from the govern
ment 10 erect the building MIR. Harry
W. Doyle Of Iynchburg. Va, has ch'e~e
Of the ware rooms.