davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22
COTTON.

Holders of cotton throughout the south
appear to have lost confidence in any per-
Ilahent Improvement in prices, on &C
count of the general disposition of plant
tIs TO increase the acreage this year. The
reports have not been confined only to
!ue regular upland districts, but in near
" every section where sea island cotton
was tried as an experiment last year, the
FIdhters substitute for it upland and
greatly increase the acreage. An active
demand is expected next season to supply
me wants of European mills, therefore
ne Planters are paying little attention to
me resolutions of the different conVen-
lions, except to act upon the advice TO
raise their own food supplies at home,
ana are disposed to plant more cotton.
va ne E. local market during the past week
YES dull and undressing. On Saturday
MIces declined Lie on all grades with
Sdles OF only 1853 bales. Monday, &c was
@6Iopped from the prices, with sales of
~ ~, bales, bringing middlng down to 7i5c.
TrneIe was no change in the situation
tuesday, though the tone became stead
Ter and the sales were 1926 bales. Only 10
"aales We're disposed of Wednesday at I'M
hanged prices. A little spasmodic squirt
II iutures Thursday sent the local mar
"a up l-l6c, middling being quoted az
5-Ioc. There was a fair demand, but
ne nrmness of the market caused holders
~ await an expected further advance,
ousequently the sales were limited to 37S
dieS. To-day there was no change IN
we SITUATION, the market closing quiet
.TiIu nfm. Sales for the day were 692 bales.
tt morrow morrow being Washington's birthday,
we cotton Exchange will be closed and
'' -, BUSINESS will be transacted.
ne following were the official spot quo
C.Liols az the close of the market at the
coIt0n Exchange to-day:
wa mlddllng ..........................7 Ills
T4IuuLng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9-16
LOW middIing SID
N9Qd ordinary ......................
~. larket quiet, but firm; sales to-day, 692;
'or the week, ,942
,SSseeeeipts-The receipts of cotton at this
,~Lt from all sources for the past week
re l4sS9 bales upland and Isl bags sea
1aa, against 1888 bales upland and SOL
* sea island last year.
ne particulars of the receipts have
II 81 as follows: Per Central railroad,
a .2' I,ales upland; per Savannah, Florida
~ w estefn railway, 2.264 bales upland;
~ charleston and Savannah railroad,
Qales upland; per Florida Central and
iselttsular. 4Sa bales upland; per South
rii.lliu r4AfoaQ t25 bales upland, per
'et steamers, 90 ba,es up.and; per Beau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22
vAVAL STORES,

Spirits Turpentine-During the early part
If me mast week there was quite an active
demand for spirits turpentlue, and sales
We're made at 27l4c, or 4e above the quo
tation at the close last Friday. Later IN
he week. the market weakened and
dropped back to &c, at which price there
was only a moderate demand. At the
close Thursday night the market closed
Cnlv steady, buyers refusing to pay the
DriSe To-day the market became firm
aarain upon sales of go casks. The re-
CENTS for the day were 81 casks.
Rosin-This market was by far the most
active in the leading departments during
the pasJ week. The demand was strong
for the low grades, and some of them
we're sold in small quantities at an ad-
vance OF quotations. The pales contin-
ned TO be a drag on the market, and were
NOT taken except when the number was
limited among fall lines OF medium and
low grades. To-day there was an advance
on p and T grades, the market closing
arm and with good demand.
Ouotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm at &c bid Tor
regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22

Central Railroad & Banking Company
Of GEORGIA.

HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
issued under the Reorp anization Agreement
dated May 25 1895 are hereby notified that
upon presentation and surrender Of their r.
tificafes. properly indorsed at the ONCE OF the
Mercantile Trust Company IA New York, they
viii receive final settlement the Preference
Income Bono OF the Central OF Georgia Rail
way Company as provided IN the agreement.
LOUIS FlGZ6EkALD, President.
New York February u 1905.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22

GAVE stoGno--tSteady; middling, z Ills; net
New Orleans-Easy; middling, 79s; net
stock, 1856 200. ' ''''0' sues ''0'''
ceipts. 1888; sales. 500; stock, 8$Ss5..
harleston-Steady; middiing 7-16:
net receipts. 421 sales, 92; stock, 1856.
re W%ngft2R q sfoef 14 %ifdling IA net
NorfolkooSssteady; middling. lie; net
RECEIPTS 2l55i sales IL; stock $685..
celPts. 4S2; gross, $40; stock, i43l9,
New York-Dull; middling, ia; gross,
SIG; sales 20 all spi1ners; stock. 1883.
oa Biotston1oWQQuieti m fS6 rs; net re
receipts, 2S3; gross, 3S3; stock, 1888.
AugHsta-Quiet; middling, 75s; net re-
ceipts. "a; sales, 459; stock. S0,4s4
MemphissmoaSteady; middling. 2 9-16; net
st. Louis-Steady; mIddling, 75s net re-
ceipts, 1873; gross, 1883; sales. 4S4; stock,
Cincinnati-Quiet; middling. ~; net re-
ceipts, S99; sales, $50; stock, 1893.
Houston-Steady; middling, n-16; net
receipts, 1.42S; sales. s.; stock, 26, 167.
ceipts, 1913; shipments, 1885,, stock, 1882.
Exports of cotton this day
Galveston-To the continent, 800.
continent, 108; coastwise, 1899
Mo5ile-Coastwise, Alp.
Savannah-To the continent, $3.50; coast
Charleston-To the continent, $500.
lmington-Coastwise, 25.
Norfolk-To the continent, 300; coast
Baitimore-To Great Britain, 1,4Ss.
New York-Forwarded, SO.
Boston-To Great Britain, 90O
Total foreign exports from all ports
this day-To Great Britain, 704S; to
France, II, 1876; to the continent, I2,24O.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
hi M (Nraa r7T asr, o. 20
France, 1888; to the continent, S6,2OS
Total foreign exports since Sept. l, 1886
To Great Britain, 1476, 200; to France, $780,
Liverpool, Feb. p. 1890 p. m.-Cotton
demand fair, prices firm, sales 10000 bales;
American, 11,100 bales; speculation and
export 1000 bales; receipts. 5000 bales;
American, $500 bales; futures opened firm,
demand moderate; February, 425d; Feb
ruary- March,, 424d; March-April, 423d;
Aid; July, 420d; July-August, 42O64 800
4.2Od; August-September Aid; Septem-
ber.october. 4'ggd; October - ..NSoyemher
steady at the advance. Tenders none
American spot grades 1920 higher; Amer
lean middling fair, 1S-lsd; good middling,
1S-S2d; good ordinary 9-S2d; ordinary.
- n-February-March. 42sG
424d sellers; March-April, 5.22Q5 28d buy
ers: April-May, AID sellers; May-June
42Od421d buyers; June-July. 420d sellers
July-AugUSt, 4.1Vds Der,
aid: September october, AID; October
November, 415d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
4O5d; closed quiet, but steady.
New York Feb. Election futures
opened barely steady February, 7.75c;
March. 1880; April, 7.76c; May, 7.79c;
June. 779c; July, 7S2c; August, 7.s1c.
New York, Feb. q, p. m.--Cotton futures
closed steady; sales 81, 200; February, 1850;
March, 1880; April, 7.65c; May, 76Sc; June
Z re: July-August, 775c; September, 7.52c;
October, 7.41c; November, 1850; December
New Orleans, Feb. Election sales A.
200 bales; February, 7.40e; March. 7.4lc;
7.5oc; August, Isle: September, Too; Oc-
tober, Tic; November, 70Sc; December,
7.1Oc.
New York, Feb. H.-Riordan & Co. say
Of cotton to-day: THE sharp advance
If Thursday disappeared To-day about IS
suddenly as II came. Liverpool was higil-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22

Total foreign exports from all the ports
since Sept. I, 1895, and for the same period
in 1894-95
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair 2Izf7
27fc; good, MAKE; prime, 4lc4l4c; fancy
head. 4HN4izc.
Upland. per beshel. 4oa5oc;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22
Stock on hand and on ship

clOcH on nanQ ana on snip
board today, 74OS l6S; 2Sl
firm, at 2612; sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none; A, B. $l.OO; c, $1.00; D, $l.0; e,
IS0; F, $40; G, $3.50; other prices not
quoted
Wilmington, Feb. 2.-Rosin. firm;
strained, $l25; good strained, $3.50. Spir-
IT'S turDentine, firm; machine &c; irregu-
Jar, 26lzc. Crude turpentine, nothing do
Ing. Tar. firm at soc.
New York, Feb. 21.-Rosin, good strain
ed, commof to good, $16001.6212 Turpen-
tine quiet, 1914 @29$tc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22

The following were the quotations. Tor
the corresponding dates last year: Spir-
its turDentine, 29c. Rosin, firm; A, B, G,
100; d, 81 %; f, $1.20; F. 81 5; G, S1S5; II,
81 so; |, $500; X. $40; M, S2.50; n, $40;
window glass, 81 IS; water white, $500.
Receipts and ExpOrts-The total re-
ceipts for the past week were S69 casks
spirits turDentine and 1854 barrels rosin.
The exports for the week were S02 casks
spirits turDentine and 3O563 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New YORK, "a
casks spirits turDentine and 23l1 barrels
rosin; to Boston, PSI casks spirits turpen-
tine and 1889 barrels rosin; to Baltimore,
1OS casks spirits turpentine and 16S bar
rels rosn: to Philadelphia 1S4 casks spir-
its turpentine and 9O7 barrels rosin; to
Hamburg, 100 casks spirits turpentine
and II, $50 barrels rosin; to Gutujewski,
10 766 barrels rOsin; to the interior, 20
casks spirits turpentine and 622 barrels
rOsin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April ], 1895, TO date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22
FINANCIAL.

10000 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-22

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH.
oeRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
MAKING MONEY.
The Orator Received an Answer
Sooner Than He Expected.

The Orator Received an Answer
Sooner Than He Expected.
Judge Denny of Lexington had a peculiar
experience in Menifee county, KY" said q
man from the blue grass state to Star re-
porter. 1.-The judge is one Of the most elo-
quent stump speakers in the republican
party, and no one can make a stronger tariff
argument. He was charging the demo-
cratic administration with the financial de.
preston In an outdoor meeting near French
burg. Who he asked, is making any
money? II any one is l would like to see
him.
after the meeting closed a man came up,
and, taking the Judge to one side said I'm
the man yO' axed for in meetin'. Course
/ couldn' make no sign in theu crowd but
am ready to do business
"'You are what man? asked the aston
ished orator.
The man that's maxim tn money out
hyar you talked bout
oh replied the Judge. Well, what are
you making?
'Nothin' but half dollars, but 1 hev a
brother in Bell county who makes dollars,
an reckon could git yo' some. Yo' hev q
powfuI chance ter pass 'em goin' 'roun',
but l never would a thought to spoke If yo'
hadn't axed fer me-.
The rather startled statesman could do
nothing but make an appointment with the
man, and then leave the county as quickly
as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
NOT THE SAME.


Knew Ducks.
An army officer stationed in Washington
Is summer widower just now, his bet
ter half and the children are enjoying the
heated term at a watering place. The
officer. Notwithstanding his enforced term
of bereavement. dresses as Immediately
as ever and is very fond of appearing in
spotless liren. particularly in the evening.
When he came home from his daily labor
the other afternoon the colored cook, for
he keeps bachelor hall, approached him
deferentially and said:
"Capn, does we want de ducks fer
brekfus. an how does We want 'em cook
ed-roas'ed or how?'
Ducks" exclaimed the master of the
house. in surprise. Il doE't want any ducks
this time of year and didn't order any"
well. dey is heah jes de same. A man
brung 'em dis mawnin'. and said, watts
dem?' and de man said. ducks fer de
cap'n.' An I TUX 'em and put em on de
ice terectly. for dis hot spell don't do no
kind o. poultry no good. An 1 KEEP EN-
right on de ice all day"
Thrreupon the captain " as escorted to the
refrigerator and saw a very limp but care
fully tied bundle containing his new white
duck suit, in which he intended to appear
that evening.
He didn't say much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

baby an keepin erlong on er even keel
lthout maxim any outen-de-way tacks Is
dun got de fever an got reglar daffy on
silver an COLE. Dat Is, sum of ems got de
silver kind an sum of ems got de COLE
Fellers whut useter stan up at de bar an
tell funny stories an laff au 'ha ha' till
dey got DER tanks full. tavk silver an
tawk COLE an nothin' else, an evry dern
wun of ems loaded to de guards wild noos-
paper ciippin's an leetle books an them
scrt O printed things till dey luks like cir
kerlatin' lib'aries. An, say. dey tawks
each other blind, an der reads desc printed
pieces tells you bout, an den dey leaves
1t all ter me ter say witch dub is right. An
wen l say tell wild de whole bizniss; dat
dey might ez well me wot's de best lick
er as wots de best mummy. Wen it's all de
same ter me over de bar, dey calls me er
is rant chump. an both Of EN- jumps me
that way at wunst."
He Won the Bet.
Dan paused for moment to draw two
glasses of beer for couple of serious
looking customers Then he came back
and lowered his voice.
'Ill bet de drinks" he whispered, dat
dem two dubs gifts ter tawkin' silver before
de frof gifts off de. bear
Spontaneously with his offer the voice of
the smaller man of the two arose:
But gold is the money of the classes. of
the plutocrats, Of the nabobS and central
izers of power and government, while sill
YER
'Oh, si!ve. be damnedr' calculated the
other with free silver you'd have to
take a wheelbarrow full to get a pair of
low-QUarter shoes.'
Didn't tell yer"' whispered Dan. "W'y
it's er hundred to one, a stack to er split
dat l win every time two dubs comes in.
Dcy may be bofe fur silver or bofe fur
COLE. but dey'll tawk erbout it all de same.
You know ole man Miggs wot useter
tank up in here:' he continued. He don't
come here no more. He got steer last
month dat gin wiz a good game fur his
system, an he sawed or On red Kicker an
went up agin gin. He TUX it Straight fur
awhile, but de taste stalled him, l reckon,
SO de udder day he called fur a gin fzz
! made him a reglar fizz, an Wen l put 1t
on de bar an grabbed de seller siphon, he
look at me sollum like an say, Amt dis
yere a silver fzz.' an 1 say it were He
throwed down fifteen cents. an pushed de
glass back.
Il drinks no more in dis dive he says
Wen places got barkeep wot don't
know enuf ter give er intelligent bizniss
man COLE f1zZ, 1t don't git my customr
Say. / hope l may choke eff dat amt
straight. an amt seen ole Miggsey sence
"Ef dey don't git sumpin' else ter tawk
erbout soon I'll go up ter de big brick
erbove Annycosty. OATS wot I'll do
cause I'm gittin' daffy meself, an dern ei
I amt dreemin' erbout silver an COLE every
night Better jine me while you kim fur
eff 1t keeps up I'll be givin' DR.. Goddin
more trouble dan he ever had before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
BIG FISHING.

He Only Caught Three in n Day, but
1t Was u Good Day.
They were telling fish stories at the Eb-
bitt House last night.
The usual yarns were spun and every one
tried to Guido the others, except one old
man, who took no part.
Didn't you ever fish, asked one.
"Was raised on the Kennebec river, up in
Maine, and never did much but fish," was
the quiet reply.
What was the most fish You ever caught
in day?'
Three"
Three? Oh, you are joking
mo, I amt. 1t was near the mouth of
the kennebec river. There was storm at
sea- and the fish were driven into the river.
Then the water went down and they
couldn't get back, and 1 got some log
chains, hitched mules to them and dragged
them out"
What kind of fish were they?"
whales" And the old man shifted his
tobacco to the other cheek and looked
truthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
DAN, THE lBARKEEPER
He Ekpatiases On the Prevalence Of Financial
Discussion.
A Plnintive Wall From n Man VIII.
b.th
believes He In Being Driven
Il o
to st. lElixn beth's.

Dan. the barkeepeE at the Oft and Early.
wiped the glass deftly and then set it down
on the shelf with AN expert tap that made
1t ring like a bell. ,
Il never see anythin' like it," he remark
ed. tossing the towel under the bar, IAN
amt given you no cat hop deal neider.
DE hull town is gone clear crazy, er hopes
ter never drink anything but worter s'long
ez live. Crazy bout wot? Say, youse ez
crazy ez de rest OBJ 'em, AKIN any sech
queschun ez dat Crazy bout wot? Wy,
crazy bout dis yere silver bizniss an COLE
bizniss. I'm gitten' off meself Esnin' ter
de tawk an CAB about it. De reglars IS
bad an de drop-ins is wuss. Men OATS bin
gittin DER booze here sence Noah wuz er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
lNSULAR NEW WORKERS.
Clerks shicd when offered a New
silver Certificate.

While New York is generally regarded
as the American metropolis, and looked
uron by New Workers as containing eyery-
thing to be desired in a moral material
and mental sense" said a weli-known
Washingtonian to Star reporter yester-
day, Il never go over there without being
struck by the insularity OF Manhattan
Island when 1t comes TO the people who re-
side on it. Their exposition of the know-ft
all streak in their characters would be an
noying il 1t wasn't amusing. The aver
age New Yorker firmly believes that the
sun rises in East river and sets in the
North. while the south pole is Just off the
Battery. with the north pole at Harlem 1
was given a charming incident of the
naughty ignorance that this sort of en-
vironment begets while in New York yes-
terday. L presented one OF the new dollar sill
Yer certificates at two of the biggest stores
there and at each il was refused II
struck me that the clerks who declined TO
take Uncle Sans money must depend on
ocular practice for the determining of what
constituted the securities Of the realm. be-
cause mere reading OF the note would
nave shown what ii was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
TAUGHT THEM,
Even II He Occasionally Lost q Boy
In the River.

Even II He Occasionally Lost q Boy
In the River.
I was riding along a mountain stream in
eastern Kentucky when / saw a man throw
three boys. one after the other, into the
water from rather a steep bank. The little
fellows swan to the other shore as though
they were adapted to the water by nature.
Pretty good swimmers" I remarked.
"Yaas, 1 allus said a boy that couldn't
swim want no count" answered the
mountaineer. Il jess throw my boys I'm
an make EN- swim. soon's they git big
enough"
But what IL they can't swim out7" I
suggested. THE bank is pretty high for
you to get to them in time"
"Ya'as, that's so. But I've he'd nine an
they all larned all right. 'ceptin' two"
What became of them?"
"Oh, they never coined up arter L throw.
ed em in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
HIS REMEDY.
How a Tennesxeean Would Max.
England Take Our Silver.

England Take Our silver.
One Of the best instances illustrating the
peculiar ideas some people have on the sill.
yer question was related to Star reporter
by ]. D. Cowan, prominent attorney of
Nashville, Tenn. AT a barbecue during
the last congressional campaign two promi-
nent politicians discussed the silver aues-
tion After the speaking was over, a tall.
strapping fellow aceosted the advocate OF a
gold standard.
Judge he said. don't yo' think England
d take our silver
No
Didn' We lick England onct'"
Ayes. but we don't want another war;
amt sayin' nothfn bout wah. What
l war gittin' at is this: We licked her onct.
an If Congress passed a law for free silver.
an the people thar got unctious. dom see
why we couldn SEN the gov mint sheriff an
posse, an make her hey the laws of Con-
gress. Ell they kick agin the law, sock 'em
in jail jess like yo do other folks.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
For Early Rising.

FROM the Athens Banner.
The lark was up to meet the sun and
carol for his lay; the farmers son took
down his gun and at him blazed away
The busy bee arose at and buzzed the
meadows DER; the farmers wife went for
his hive and robbed him of his store. The
ant rose early, his labors 10 begin: the
greedy swallows flew that way and took
his lordship in. Oh bee, birds and ants,
be wise: in proverbs take no stock Like
me, refuse TO rise until half-past o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Long Drawn Out.
From Puck.

Caddington-"So sorry. me rdeah fellah.
you, have to go abroad. You'll miss the
cricket game; 1t commences today. y
Know"
Faddington-"Ya-as, it's too beastly bad,
me boy! Say. telegraph me on my arrival
in LInnon how the game is progressing
will you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Had Something to Say.
From Trutl

From Truth.
Mrs. Mamma-"If Lord Forgivus asks
you to marry him you tell him to speak to
me-"
Ethel-''Yes. mamma-but If he doesn't?''
Mrs. Mamma-"Then tell him that / want
to speak to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
All Through.
From Life.

4
well. old man. I've spent every cent of
money 1 have in the world on my DOCTOR"
Does he know it?'
II guess he does. He has pronounced me
q well man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

From the New York Weekly.

Mrs. Hsnpeck-"My dear, you will make
great mistake, II you marry Mr.. Meak
He has no beard. and he wears a wig"
.Daughter-"What difference does that
make?"
Huh! You try managing a husband with
no hair Of his own. and you'll find out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
His Excuse.
the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal
Mrs. Farmer-"Why do you walk tho
roads in this aimless manner year in and
year out?'
Weary Watkins-"Because 1 amt got no
bfcycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
No Chance to Explain,

No Chance to Explain.
From Judge.
What was the cause Of the trouble in
the Woman's Club"
The majority adopted resolution limit
ing the time of each woman for speaking
on any one question to three hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

The artist Horace Bradley. who died in
Denver last week, was well known in this
city. and his death brings a feeling Of per-
sonal loss to many. He was a close friend
of Mr.. ]. H. Moser, who is so well known
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

Mr. Lewis Chew has been spending his
spare moments on carefully studied oil
painting which he is making for the next
exhibition. 1t is an interior scene, showing
a woman seated at piano. and Mr.. Chew
has been lavishing much pains upon it,
deemng it one of the most important can
vases that he has ever undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

Miss Mathilde Mueden who achieved such
success at Julien's in the winter, has now
left Paris and is taking a well-earned rest
in London. Later in the summer she ex-
poets to visit Germany and to so through
the galleries there. learning as much as
possible from the observation Of the old
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

Mr.. Richard N. Brooke left for Warren
ton. Va, on Monday. He intends to make
quite a protracted stay there, working in
the localities with which he Is already so
familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

week ago Max Wey1 lett with his lam
lily for Paxton, Va, where a number Of
other artists are staying. Mr.. Weyl plans
to stay at least six weeks. and the beauti-
full scenery in the Blue Ridge will probably
figure prominently in his next exhibition.
He has taken up water color to some ex-
tent and expects to be represented at the
exhibit of the Water Color Club. viii III
Is to be held In December.