davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-22
WALL Street and
Washimg gtom.

A new brokerage office has just feen opened at
142l ST. NV. 10y the Monetary Trust, with eN-
oeptio,al facilities for speculation on margin Or
ders, large and small. will receive almost in
Simultaneous execution in New York. Informn tion
in large Measure exclusive will loo conveyed TO
customers at this office. and the representatives OF
the institution the floor uf the New York Stock
Exchange will keep our customers constantly ad-
rised Of the changing moods Of the market.
1t FRANCIS ~. CAII.I.Y President.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Capital: One rIiEIiom Dollars
OF the District Of Colunbi

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at
50 per annum upward.
Securities, jeWclry, silverware and valuahles
of all kinds in owners package, trunk
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed s. and above.
Loans oney real estate and collateral
security. Sells first-class real estate and
other securities in of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts as administrator,
executor. receiver assignee and executes
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared by
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
EENJAMIN p. SNYDER President
TEOMAS HYDE. ............ First Vice President
w. RILEY DEEBLE....... Second Vice President
THOMAS X. JONES. Third Vice President
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. -........ Assistant Treasurer
ALB ERT L. STUR I'EvANT. ............ Secretary
del2
Evening star., 1896-12-22

Dangerous holes reported by the police
today were in front of 1903 Goth street. al
mouth Of alley on D street northwest be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, in front Of 11Ot
I'd street northeast, Connecticut avenue and
Goth street, and in front of 1924 West alley
Evening star., 1896-12-22

Martha. Elizabeth and Charlotte Wilbor
were burned to death In a fire at their
home Saturday at Newport. r. !.
Evening star., 1896-12-22

HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED REIG.-
hOtstered and finished at
WALTERS, 9o3 f ST NV
All work hrst-class. pa ME prices. no26-1ms
Evening star., 1896-12-22
What Better Holiday Gift

Than either an 1896 PATTERN RAMBLER at
Sixty Dollars rand new. late product and fully
guaranteed. NEW 1897 RAMBIE.R-eguaI
TO any would be 800 bicycle in the world-and
sold at only $50!
Twenty dollars saved equals twice that
earned"
Cheaper Bicycles, II you looking for them,
too al the way from $35 up Largest stock and
best assortment In the south. Open evenings until
after the holidays.
Gormully 6 JefferyMfg. Co.,
1851 18th ST. Down Town Agency,
dls-2sd 429-3I 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-22

YOU CAN SAVE 25 PER CENT on THAT PAPER
hanging. house painting and decorating hy get
ting my figures. GEORGE rLtT1r. 1916 7th ST.
nv no2n Ip,s
Evening star., 1896-12-22
sGift" Carving Sets,
Plea sing Gifts for l L.adies.

BOX PAPER and ENVELOPES surely como
umier that heading. They IRE such useful gifts
too, that aEy one Will be more thar plea sed
70 receive them CRANE. HURD and WHIT
ING set the styles in Box Paper aud Envc
lopes.
UWe've sll the shapes sizes and
tints that Dame Fashion demands shall he
used fo- private CORE sspondence.
EastOn 6 Rupp, 42l 4 1th st.
POPULAR-PRICED STATIoNERs d21-14a
Evening star., 1896-12-22

DAILY EMPRESS To ALEXANDRIA,
Trunks. boxes, &c.................5Oc
.AHShas >, x -. 90.
SPECIAL rates and contracts for merchants
We MOVE ANYTHING. MERCH ANTS PAR
Gel DELIVERY Co. 92s,-a31 ID NV. Tel esp
deI-lln
Evening star., 1896-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Christmas atCenter rlarket

The Center market will he open, with the usual
large supply Of Meats. Turkeys, Fowls, Fish,
CAM, Butter, Eggs Cheese. Fruits AMI Flowers,
for thu holidays. The market Is being decorated
with fine display Of luxuries Of all Kinds
Everybody goes this mammoth Center market
The market will be open WEDNESDAY from
am. until pm.
THURSDAY from am. until 10 PIN
The market will be closed Christmas day.
,;22,3t T. 5. SMITH, Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

RALEIGH y. c.. Jan 30.-Special 49,
The committee OF the Teachers As
sembly which is to decide tho place Of
meeting this year goes 10 Wilmington
and Wrightsyille to-day to see If the
latter place will be suitable.
The Caucasian editor says he will give
the solicitor the names of the parties
concerned directly with the Assignment
act" Solicitor Pol has said Doe would
prosecute any one that was concerned m
the affair. no matter who il was. SO the
next session of the superior Court may
develop startling news.
AZ the State experiment farm many
houses are being put zap for poultry. II
will Dee q biz feature for the station this
year.
There is much complaint as TO the
hardness with which the heating appa-
ratus is being put in al the Agricultural
ana Mechanical College. lt has been
going on since October, and il is not
nearing completion yet.
The Johnsonia club yesterday held a
meeting and were entertained at Mrs.
Herbert Jacks0ns. They discussed Eu-
gene Field and his work
The members Of the Lcazar Literary So
ciety will entertain tine public by an
oratorlcal contest tomorrow night
Tho Railroad Commission Is looking
earnestly 81 the reduction Of the express
rates. 10 will be welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
PROTECTION WILL KILL L..

This country can, Of course never have
any real return of general prosperity
until IL has finally established its financial
system upon a fixed ana stable founda-
ton. which gives every man absolute
certainty that the dollar which is 10
measure all values U.s. and is TO remain
always, a fixed and unyarying thing.
Men will not trade freely. basing their
negotiations upon the idea that dollars.
or the worth I'm commodities of dollars.
arc TO he given or received II there is
10 be any uncertainty. when the trans
actions arc closed. about what tho word
dollar" means They will not negotiate
If one side has n In mtnd. when he makes
his contract. that II VIII be settled in
dollars worth ono hundred cents each.
while the other has IL in mind that they
Will be settled ina dollars worth only
nifty cents each. While such q thing as
this Is possible. there is no common
ground upon which men can meet for
trading. Commerce is killed Gead by
such a state of affairs We must. of
'ObiN's 'fu AidA Nldlf OF uncertainty
finally and forever before we can ex-
pect any return OF general prosperity.
But even that viii not end our troubles.
They will never come 10 an end until we
also strike out OF our system OF laws
every vestige o. the idea OF protection.
IL Is nov "a well known as any fact
Of general public interest that ne manu-
featuring plants Of this country vastly
exceed IN producing capacity the con-
Stunning capacity OF the United States
perhaps exceeds IL by double As long
~ We nave The system OF protection.
how are these plants going to find any
thing 10 do when the home demand has
been satisfied? We cannot trade with
foreign countries so long as we have
protective tariffs. because Il those coun-
tries take our goods they must pay for
them with theirs, and they cannot sell
hore win protective duties In force. How
axs thA workmsu shs AYs b. working in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

This writer adds, Significantly: "NOw,
that attention mas been oalicu 10 II. II
IL sac 10 sdy - oUr present Lesisia-
tute uoeS not down this monstrous eNH
The next VIII.
Or. a. Is. wharton Of Norfolk. writes.
II discussed the anu-ganbiiug bill be
fore "a PACKED mouse. Other ministers IN
the city spoke yenemenuy on the sub
ject Noe unto the members of the
Legislature who oppose II.
Or. John Milnam Jones contributes
the following ringing sentences:
Let ne congratulate you on the noble
tight you dr. making against IN" en-
dorsation OF gambling by this OH Com
mOnw cath. see that tho committee
ohy majority OF Cnel has DECIDED 10
report the Kcddy bii, nui nope mos
since ely that the House Will defeat IT,
ANA that the Legislature VIII pass tithrs
the Magpin hill, or one even strouBei'
Surely the representative OF the thil7.
tidn people or this grand old state VIII
not blot her statute-DJoAs with a ia"
approving OF gambling.
And II - amazing that the friends OF
tuc agricultural societies cannot see lhdl
the gambling Oh their grounds has az
ready driven from their support the best
people in the State, ana tn1l this more
than anything else has crippled them ~
the past. ana would ruin them III mo
future.
De not give up the fght. press it in the
House ana Senate. bur u the gamblers
and their friends should prove 100 strong
for uS, then let Us put the people i'Pi
sentatives' on notice. that We VIII Wax
I'D The moral ana religious sentiment OF
tho Sfaf"-rhat We Wu rally the hon
est order-loving masses from the sea-
board 10 the mOuntains-and that we
will elect next time men VINO VIII CIV"
us an effective anti-eombling law
J. WILLIAM JONES.
As for papers We could nll columns
with extracts from the Virginia press
The Norfolk Landmark. the Dantnie
Rerister tho Portsmouth star the South
Roston News the Walronton True IN
dex. the FairfaS News. the Chase CITY
Progress. and any number OF others are
ontgpoken. or one thing there is not
a shade OF "a shadow OF doubt. pubhc
sentiment is ovcrW helmlngly opposed 10
the Equalization OF professional gambling
I'm any form. II viii ne serious ms ills
take TOR the LEGISLATURE TO disregard this
sentiment The consequence OF ignoring
ANTI-GAMBLING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
rHn rOUE rRhCn DISPUTE.
Conference Betweeu the Committee and
the Street-Car People.

The committee OF five. Meesrs. Moses
illhisor. Charles HutZler, Samuel tphth'
j. A. Fourquerean, and Joseph W. l.aunt .
rCpresenting the BrOad-street merchants
association, organized 10 fight the .ian
OF laying lOur tracks on Broad street met
yesterday al noon ln room 40. -. 10 inc
city Hall. and held conference with
rcDrescaiatiVes of she Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company ana ihe Iiac-
ton Company ln regard 40 the matter
Captain PiZzlni and Captain A. D..
Gulgon, represented the CITY Railway
Company. and Messrs. j.. D.. SHIELD ami
John L. Williams appeared ON behalf OF
the Traction COMPANY
Mr.. Lauhe as chairman Cf the com
mittee. Stated that the merchants OH
Broad street were opposed 20 inc -FOUR
tack arrangement, and had determined
to oppose IL 90 thc bitter end. tie hoped
the street-car people could come 20 some
amic2oie settlement oi the oiihculi"s
without forcing the merchants ana prop
erty-hOlders 10 resort 10 extreme meas
uree
the committee that tLe Traction Company
would be willing for the competing cou-
rauy TO send their passengers over their
lines from Ninth 10 Laurel streets aIt
COMPANY should run their ears over tho
tracks Of The fraction Company
Nc. Gu.gon stated tnat his company was
wilkins 10 enter intO any agreement with
the Traction people 10 use their tracks. or
20 have q transfer system either. but
chise on Broad street
There was considerable discussion Of
The matter, and IL was finally decided To
have another conference to-day al
q CLOCK. Al which time the representatives.
of the TWO companies are expected 10
snpear before the committee and decide
whether or not they are willing 10 submit
the whole question 10 arbitration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31


The cry of tho free coiner is that
there Is not enough gold 10 answer the
purposes of what he calls primary money.
Deprive him Of that CRY, and his cause
would collapse at once. The honest men
amongst the free coincrs really believe
this TO be So Well-inforrncd people know
this is not so. because they know that
the money OF a country like ours and Ike
England. that has railways and steam
boats. and teIegraphs and telephones. and
an elaborate banking system spread all
over the country Out not a hundredth
part as effectively as 1t ought to be-;
they know that the actual metallic money
of such a country plays little part IN
the business Of the country. except TO
furnish the standard by which the values
of all commodities are measured.
But the free coiners don't know this,
and they think business Is done by cX-
changing money for goods. and they
think that there is not enough gold TO
supply the money that these exchanges
require.
Very well Suppose there is not enough
gold for this; how would they help mat
tors by making dollars ont of silver that
were not worth as much As dollars made
out of gold? \ silver dollar, containing
the amount Of silver that they are willing
to put into it, is worth at the jewellers
only one-half as much as dollar made
of gold. If they give a man who has 10
pay dollars the choice of paying either
gold or silver dollars. as he chooses, and
the silver dollar is worth only half as
much as the gold dollar they know. Of
course. that he will pay with the silver
dollar. and they know also. of course
that gold dollars will 30 into hiding and
Will cease to circulate as money. How.
then will they increase the quantity of
dollars by freely coming silver II they
have to give up gold? All the gold viii
certainly disappear. and there Will he
only silver dollars. We do not see how
they would help the case any upon their
own theory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81 1896.
ro-pAy.s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Damon Lodge. X. OF r., Core ',sn 'i 'ai.
Union Lodge. ]. o. o. T., Odl-F'" oNS
Unity Lodge. I. 0. O. f.. Powtns llaa.
opachisto Tribe. ]. O. Il. ~, tersieS s.
Hall.
A. NJ. Hall.
Rescue Council Jr. O. L. T.. N, r. O.
n. A. NJ Hall
New south Council. Jr >. L. a. NJ.
Eighth and Hull streets.
l.rteruriso Council. jT. .. L. \. Al,
Schiller Han.
Trinity Temple /. o. G. T., Central
Hall.
Sidney Lodge. ]. O. G.. r.. Beividere Hall.
Easf-End Lodge. L. o. G.. T.. Twenty
nth and Clay streets.
Mest-End Lodge. l., O. G.. r., Gate
woods Hall.
Company A. First Regiment. Armory.
u. y. Lee Camp. c. ". Les-Camp Han.
Friendship Lodge. X. OF p, Toncy s
Hall.
Aurora Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Lsubc's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

manufactures 10 be supported during
the long period that our manufactures
are idle under the protective system
We must repeal all protective duties.
20 az TO give our manufacturers foreign
markets IN which to sell their goods, or
the great bulk of our laborers who work
IN factories must expect TO be without
work during these long periods OF de-
preston. and we must expect 10 see much
OF the capital that we have invested III
manufacturing dry up and disappear.
We are being crowded by competition
in all agricultural products. Argentina
IS growing more and more wheat every
year. and IS glad TO get twenty-five cents
n bushei for IL. our wheat must como
down to the squire that rules the market.
India and Egypt are making more and
more cotton each year. Australia ana
New Zealand are sending more and more
Of beef and mutton into the market all
the time. The days OF our agricultural
SUPREMACY have passed. The country
must look for an increase OF riches 10
manufactures. II TO anything. And how
VIII 10 increase its riches there. with pro-
tcctivc duties that keep foreigners from
selling what they produce here? They
cannot buy our products with money.
Their money supplies would soon be ex
hausted # they attempted that. They
must buy our goods by selling us their.
ana how can they do that If We meet
them with protective duties? Protection
must 90. or We must continue 20 de-
cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

The Executive Committee Of the United
Confederate Veterans are VISITING. INC
alletthl southern cities 10 carry forward
lhe great plan or erecting Il memorial
building 10 be called the Battle Abbcv or
tlc south. Ine reader Will remember
that Mr.. ROuss, OF New York Though a
Nfslhian by plrth) has made the offer
OF siYWUv towards this object provided
like sum be raised by the Confederate
camps. There rs a generous rivalry
among several cities for the locafiou 81
the Abbey, the principal contestants go
Tar being Richmond, Atlanta, and New
The visiting committee is 10 be at Nash
vile on Tuesday next. and preparations
arc being made for their entertainment
hy the Frank Cheatham BfvOuac and
The good people generally OF that hos
pitdhle City, and the Nashville uauer;
arc naturally urgent i'm their advocacy OF
that city as the most appropriate sire
Tor the Abbey What prefensions fnev
can possibly urge as asserting an equal
claim with Richmond. or even with At
itnidf We cannot conceive for as vet
inty specify none whatever, hut sim
pay express an earnest desire 20 secure
the prize. Atlanta has the claim OF be-
ing centrally located for the southern
people, ana ia the heart OF popula-
ton hat was united and ardent I'm its
adhesion 20 the Confederate cause
But why compare the claims Of Nash
Vile ana Atlanta, when an obvious. and.
We may say, very generally recognized.
propriety points 10 Richmond as plainly
the proper place for the Abbey IL Is
already the memorial city OF the Con-
federate cause. Her heroic dead are 10
a large extent there buried. and noble
monuments and cenOtApis have bed1
there erected TO Lee and Jackson and
other Of her immortal heroes who are
buried elsewhere. The Confederate ar
chives are there. and a spacious ediiice
has recently been secured. the residence
OF her president during the war. In
which 10 preserve these archives and
other memorials and relics Of the cause
Around Richmond the great struggle
mainly centred. within sight OF her
spires many or her prOudest Victories
were won and her most deafness
achievements accomplished. Thousands
upon thousands OF the devoted sons OF
the Confederate South sleep In the soil
OF Virginia. for II was the great battle
ground from the beginning TO the end OF
the dread drama. Innuflerable and un-
answerable are the considerations that
point 10 Richmond as the appropriate and
predcstined place for the Battle Abbey
cl the Sou.--.--l.ynchbnrg Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
FlrraNSa coCNrr CORR.
4 Contract Let for Repairing the Rivann"
river nridge.

RIVER BfitIr.
PALMYRA. VA. Jan. 29.-speciai.-
Monday was court-day. Dose very htuo
business of importance engaged the at
tenuon of the court.
The contract for repairing the bridge
across the Riyanna river at this uIa"e
was iot 10 Mcssrs. ~. ID. BJwlos ara j.
H. Anderson.
The excessive drought in this section
has at last been broken. and the farmers
are now more hopeful for the Whe,t AID
Oat crops
one OF the most remarkable f-edk- Of
nature even seen boo this section Wis
deformei pig, the property or Nh 6.
r.. Haden. II Was perfect pig from
It's head TO the shoulders. out bal two
distinct bodies and eight legs. e Was
born alive, but only lived few am
utes Mr.. Haden brought the cuicsity
10 Or. Smith. of this .llaro. and Die in-
tends 10 preserve it ~ alcohol
Mrs Willie Gray Shepherd. daughter
Of Hon. \. 4. Gray, of palmyra, las
bought the beautiful suburban nome Of
Mrs q. : Tutwiler, and has already con-
tracted for extensive repairs, f rumor
be true. when completed. D. will be
one OF the handsomcst residences IN
this part OF the State.
Mr.. l.. O. Petit was az inc hofno OF
his father. Colonel ". b. Petit. ou sat
urday. lie left Sunday for southwest
Virginia, where h. goes 10 wed 5liss kate
Ayers. the only daughter of General
Rufus =. Ayers. on the oath instant. they
viii leave Immediately after the marriage
for Jamaica. their future home.
Mr. Petit has been for several years i'm
the employment OF a railroad company Us
civil engineer at that place.
Rev. j. 5. Hunter the presiding elder
OF the Charlottesville district, neil ms
FIRST quarterly meeting on th's charge
Tuesday. lie made a. Lne impression
On all present
Roy. Joseph Street Of Bedford. has I cen
On a visit TO his aro-h e.. hlr. ". \.
Street. of this county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

The Hotel at Elba Virginia. The Scene Of
Beauty and FesiiNit,.


ELBA. VA. Jan. -Spccial-Neyer be-
fore m The history OF our litue town was
there ever such a grand display as was
seen at the hotel last Friday night. when
q grand ball and oyster supper was given
b. four wcll-kn0wn gentemen-Mcssrs
~. $. Murphy, =. l.. Adams, e. T.. Hal,
and e. n. Spence-and managed by NJ.
=. Allegro, S. a. Hines. w a. DIETRICH.
and George W. Pugh. together with the
chaperOucs. Mrs 4. J Dcverlshes. and
Mrs. -. u Barbour. Among the ladies
present were Miss jamie Clark, of Chat
ham, Va, who wore pink silk trimmed in
ribbons and black lace: Miss Naude Dyer,
of Galveston, Va. steel SILK and ecru
larc: Miss Lucy Dnwiddie. Of Eiba, Va.
crepon silk and lace trimmings, Miss
Grace Monroe. Of Radford. Va. cherry
silk. black velvet. and point lace; Miss
Nellie Dyer. Of Galveston. Va. white silk,
ribbon. and point lace. Miss Bessie Hold
nett Of Chatham, Va. blue Henrietta,
velvet. and lace. Miss Kate Thomas, %
Whites, Va. black silk lace and ribbon.
silk ribbon trimmings. Miss Homie Couch
Of Psmplin City Va. white organize
silk and lace trimmings. Miss Sallie
Dyer. OF Galveston. Va, baby blue silk.
lace and pearl ornaments, Miss Rose
Thomas Of Whittles. Va steel Henrietta,
velvet. and lace. Miss Maudc Greasy. Of
Franklin Junction. Va, garnet silk. point
lace. and velvet. Miss Elsie Hodnett. OF
Chatham. cream silk ana lace. Miss Jen-
ME Yeats. OF EIha. Va. Nile green SILK.
lace. and ribbon. MISS Eva Gibbs, Of
ella. Va. brown silk and ribbons: Miss
Nellie Feagcns. navy blue silk and lace.
Miss Mamie Holt. black silk and Lace
Miss Isa Hines Elha. Va. brown crcpon
silk and lace. Miss Henrietta Scruses,
Ward Springs. Va. red silk and Trim
minCs Miss Gus Haley. Elba. Va, cream
coiored silk and lace: Miss Lessee Hines,
Eliza. Va. blaze satin and lace trimmings.
The supper was prepared 10y Mrs r. Vt.
Spencer. the proprietor = the hotel and
served AT midnight. was elegant and con-
sisted Of all the delicacies Of the season.
The guests danced until o'clock in The
morning. and then returned TO their
homes. never to forget this grand old
Virginia supper ami bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31
PiSS THE JidTPTN mn.
\ Sirong sentiment Throughout the state
la Favor Of the Measure.

To the Editor of The Times.
Slr,-As an evidence Of the r.round
sven OF public indignation rising an over
ihe state against The attempt TO iegalize
professional gambling In connection with
ihc Iace-tf4ck We call attention 10 me
loloWinB significant facts.
ne Neilsious Herald. the Richmond
'hIlstan Advocate, and the Central
IcHbs 'eildn, OF this city, representing
thousands and thousands OF our very
best 'iuIenS nave uttered the most
'Ihtss protests against the passage OF
inc READY or Pitcher bills or OF any
similar measure, 10y which the business
OF ORGANIZED, systematized gambling is
protected by law The iirst-Damed of
these papers. the Religious Herald. prints
TINS week letters from Hanover. Alexan-
Hria, bowhns Green, Roanoke. Church
land, Portsmouth. Charlottesville. Lynch
burg. stanton, ana kelly's Ford. giving
accounts Of public Geliverances ON tle
question. one writer SAYS We are
marshailing our forces here Another
says. so far a. / can learn. this COM
munlty Is unanimous for She Va,,nin
bill" The writer from Alexandria ~
claims: God save us from the thugs
and thieves which now seek 10 take
possession OF our State. God helm Rich
mOnd Baptists and ali other good peo-
pie 10 do what they can fOr us
From a number OF unpublis shed let
ters these arc samples OF what the Herald
IL receiving by every mall. one minister
writes from MicclescN county. Il brought
the matter before my congregation and
asked for an expression of opinion IL
was hearty and Unanimous in favor OF
thu 4snnta hiit- az 2orne similar measure"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-31

Tn" preliminary work on the Traction
Company Brcao-stroet line has now
been completed from either end 10 the
point at the corner OF Twelfth and Broad
streets where the ODonnen ..water-eauai-
Ter was erected. Ii VIII be remem-
bered that this frame structure for the
trial OF this invention. a test of which
was had some weeks ago. at which time
lt proved a failure, was ordered TO be
taken down at once. The large pine
used in the test Of the contrivance viii
probably be removed to-day. and the
framework will be taken down during
the coming week.