davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
LocAL - sUETREAN.

Harry Tsaskc: who married Ethel Leslie
last Saturday. departe-! on Sunday ana "--
clarcG L!s religion prevented him Irving win
q Christian wife.
NolHe :. George, a young WIDOW o. -
Louis married L. d. NeWoerry Of Kay
lnou8, Iii, because she preferred TO be ,i1
,ld mans darling.
The Police Beard has authorized officers
20 collect d fund Tor the benefit Of the 1al-
weston storm sufferers.
Tire Reverend c. j. smith who d!sa1-
geared last Monday a week ago. was seen
that night ~ Kansas City " :. i. steven
son
The charge preferred by three young
women against Detective T. R. Roemer was
dismissed by the Po;icr Board, ard the oL-
Seer WAS Teprlmanaec.
Valentine g. Campbell. O former West
Pom; cadet. married Miss Ne lie Daley at
CLAYTON, after his naice8 had Ees.ya;aa at
the altar.
The viii or the late james NJ Frarciscus
was admitted % probate.
Two hundred deaf -Tngces VIII depart from
Union Static this morning for Fulton. No.
where they Will attend the State school
: number Of police officers were fined and
seveTa; transfers were made by the Police
board.
Water Commissioner Fad has returned
from Europe, where ha studied the water
supply and filtration plants OF the larger
oltses.
she 81. Louis County Court rescirded its
action looking TO negotiations with Chi
caso gsoIogist, who offered to supply Clay
ten with water from The Missouri River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
COROAGE TRUST LOST MONEY.
Years Business Not Up 10 Pre-
yiuus Record.
RErCELIC sPECTAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sept. 1s.-Stockholders Of the
StgnGdrd Rope and Twine Company. other
wise known IS ''the Cordage Trust" held
t..sir annual meeting at Elizabeth. y. J.. to
6av and listened to the reading OF the fe@
port Ter the fiscal year ended July II
In tat statement II is admitted that ina
result gf the years business has been less
favorable than expected. II attributes this
20 the abnormal condition of the iber mar
aet and 10 the rapid decline In the vaiue OK
manila and sIsaI which followed the open
iEs gf the hemp ports IN the PEilIppineS-
The balance Sheet shows decreases o.
$500 IN bills receivable and CT sil.Uo IN
cash.
That the stockholders are not all satisfied
with the COmpanys progress was shown Dy
the adoption cf q resolution providing Tor
s,tcckhUiGeTs' Committee to examine tho
business system. methods, operations and
assets OF the company, This action Is sen-
orally regarded IS cnlnoCS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
SAVERS TO STEPHENS.
Texas Governors Thanks for Mis-.
souri's Prompt Aid.
EEPI-RTfr, SF.CIkr.

EEPUBLlC SF.CTkL
Jefferson City, SEPT lS.--Goyerncr Ste
phens this morning received the following
Communication from Governor Sayers OF
Texas:
Executive O:dce. stat. OF Texas. Austin. Sept.
- l9Je HIS ENc-ll.ucy. the Governor ~ ii +
souu. Jef;crs.n CITY. No. My Dear Governors
Yours OF the I-fh Lest. with Enclosures a.
stated has been received. and for which I thank
you very mu-n indeed. I also greatly In
iebtci % YOU for yuu- proclamation. in Response
TO which many contributions have been received
from your people.
sruall section Of the coast part Of our State
has suffered very severely indeed not only in
tho lozs Of Efr. tu. also ot property.
Again thanking yuu most sincerely. not only
FOR your personal ccrtributIu. bU. also t5T your
kindly otfi-es. I ain. very sincerely
JOSEPH D. SAVERS
Governor uf Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
TG-DRY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
ETSINESS.

Discount rates were to t per cent on call
and tins loans CleaTances Si.2sl.s'9; bal
auces. l.11SGi1. New York exchange, %
discount hid, 40c discount asked; L'uia'il' e
25c discount bid. par asked: Chicago 10 dis
count bid par asked: New orleans, -'c dis
count bid. par asked: Cincinnati 2.c dis
count bid, pHr asked.
The local market for wheat closed higher
At 75$ac II. Sept. nc n. oct, Ieiac .. Dec,
sec b. May. GT7i7c No. red Corn closed
lower at 50 SC b. Sept. 552sS . Oct, :" :
Zee. SSi@c n. year. 4lc No. white "a "a
closed al ell,c n. sept, .-asc L. Dee, -l:sc
b. May. 2llsG22i<c No. :.
The local market for standard mess ro-k
closed firm Of si2.75 for new. Prime steam
bard closed higher at C.25c Eas; Side.
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
at Isc loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MEET.
Annual Convention at Moody Bible
Institute Begins To-Day.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Hundreds OF men and
wcrleu prominent In religious work In this
and foreign countries arrived IN Chicago
to-day and git to attend the conven-
ton Of Christian workers. which begins to-
morrow at the Moody Bible Institute. W.
* Moody sou of the faInous evangelist
viii he present.
Among those who will speak at to-noC-
row ; meeting are: ". Philips Hall OF New
York. =. y CrittentoH Of New York. Doc.
tor James II. Gray and L. A Torrey OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
MAKING THE STORM PAY.
Mendicant Who Claims He Lost
Family and All Exposed.

Harry 5. Hart. who is employed in the
General Engineers Department OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, yesterday exposed Il
merGicant who has Tor the last few days
been imposing on charitable persons whom
he met in downtown stores and streets with
a tale Of suffering endured III the storm at
Galveston.
He approached Mr. Hart with the story
that all that was near aud dear to him. his
wife ard children and home, had been
swept away by the hurricane and food and
he told Of a desperate. fruitles5 struggle he
made 10 save has family He pointed to
cuts on his face as marks of his struggle
in thu raging waters.
While he was relating his story tears
flowed down his cheeks and ne closed with
a pitiful appeal tor aims. Mr.. Hurt knew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
GRAND LODGE, |. O. OF.
Officers Elected at Richmond
Subscription for Galveston.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 1S-The Sovereien
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows to-day elected
officers as follows: Grand sire. A. c. Cable
Of Ohio; deputy grand sire. John p. Good
win Of Georgia; grand secretary. J. Frank
Grant Of Baltimore. grand treasurer. NJ.
Richard MuckIe Of Pennsylvania
resolution appEopriatins $50 TO tina
Galveston sufferers was passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

him as soon as - approached ana roc"g-
uiZ"d IN Rim nam who six months 20
had obtained assistance from hin. after -
l+tiug u sad story about an accident IL
which nv had figured and wEiCl. lost him
h!- let arm. u" did not abuse Che fellow.
simply chiict; m Tor his lack Of judgment
ard poor mcupTy Tor faces. The fellow
looked shoeU'=h ana walked away.
The mend. am has evidently been opera
ting with much success. lie IS about 8
years old and rather dissiUated. lie has
but one arm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
oLD-TIME TElEGRAPHERS.
Officers Elected and Montreal
Chosen for Next Convention.

s. Paul, Mimi. Sept. ls.--Thc O!d-Time
TelsEraphers' Association opened It's ar
nUal meeting In this city to-day. Montreal.
Canada, was chosen for the next place OF
meeting, and the following officers were
elected: President l.. B. McFariaue of
Canada. vice president. J. T.. Hutchinson
Of Ottawa: secretary and treasurer, John
Brant of New York
President Harry Hope of this city called
the convention to order, ami Mayor Z. A.
Smith briefly welcomed the delegates
James ID. Reid. the first supe rintendent of
any telegraph line in the world. responded
United States Senator c. X Davis deiiv-
cred Sn ta1eEInal address. Secretary-Treas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

At tine quarterly conference OF Western
executive officials In New York there was
plenty discussion, bu; little definite action.
The Chicago Great Western and Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and Pacific have elected Of
fcerE.
Transportation companies complain Of a
lack OF facilities at Montreal. Canada, and
wiD divert traffic to Quebec and Boston.
A number Of valuable improvements arc
. being made on the Chesapeak and Ohio.
Special excursions and reduced rates are
said to be necessary TO stimulate travel.
Southwestern lines have granted reduced
Iates for several meetings
Several minor changes have been made
among Chicago and Alton officials.
The annual report OF the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omsha has been
made public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

Through cars are How running TO Patton
vile every half hour during the day and
every hour during The night until midnight
Cars leave WeIlston Getty limits ard East
on aveuus) On the hour and half hour for
Eden College. Bethania Cemetery. Eden sta
tiou jNahcSh RailrOadl. st. Vincent Insu-
tuition. Ey. Zion Cemetery, Lucas Grove.
German Protestant Orphan Home, Marvin
Camp Grounds and pattonviile-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
MILITIA FOR GALVESTON.
Lloyd Rifles Ordered Ont for
Guard Duty.
KFPUELTC SPECIAL.

hFFI EIIC SPEEINL
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 1S-Under orders
from the Governor. the Lloyd Rifles, forty
strong one OF the crack militia companies
Of the State. left for Galveston to DO guard
duty at that place. The Captain is Phil
W. Hunt. and First Lieutenant Tooney
also goes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
WOODMEN CONTRIBUTE.
Elks Also Send Cash to Galveston
Storm Sufferers.
REpr-rIIC SpECIAT,

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, Sept. fs.-The Dallas mem
bers OF the Woodmen OF the World to-day
raised 5000 cash for the coast storm SUI
ferers. a representative sent TO Galveston
returned to-day and reported that twenty
three members Of the order lost their lives
in Galveston.
c. T. Wakefield. District Deputy for
Northern Texas of the order OF EllIs. an
nounced that EIls under his jurisdiction
have contributed Sl.l00 and that the Grand
Lodge has subscribed Sl,eC0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
SAVED FOURTEEN PERSONS.
Then Howard Stapp, Jr., Lost Hi.
Life at Galveston.
ETPCHLC SPECIAL

Ei'pJELIC EIEIIAI4
Madison, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Howard Stapp.
Jr., son Of Howard Stapp. a former Madi-
sonian. perished at Galveston after saving
the lives of fourteen others, including his
sister Louise. liz rOwbOdt.
News Of his heroic self-sacrifice has Just
reached here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Sept E.--Arrived: Lauren.ian,
Glasgow.
Queenstown, Sept. Is-Arsived: Waesiand,
Philadelphia, for Liverpool
London, Sept M--Arrived: Minneapolis,
New York.
Plymouth. Sept. 1s.-Sailed: Pennsylvania.
from Hamburg, New York.
Boulosne. Sept. E.-Arrivef: Maasdam,
New York, for Rotterdam, and proceeded.
New York, Sept. I&-Sailed: Tdurice, Liv-
srpool: kaIserin Maria, Bremen, via Cher
eourg and Southampton; Servia, Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
SPORTING.

Missouri State University has material for
a strong football team.
Cardinals slaughtered Brooklyn twirlers,
while Young was invincible.
Winners at Kinloch Park-BeaH, En-
pyreal, Jim Conway. Eva Mae. Laureate
and Necklace.
Owing 10 the fact that athletic rivalry en-
sendeTed I'll feeling between schools, Smith
Academy will retire from the Lnter5cholas-
tic League.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
f'OREIG

Count ven Waideysee, commander Of the
allied armies in China, arrived at Hong
Kong. lie was received BY a guard OF
British soidiers-
Official dispatches from Berlin state that
Germany viii not consider peace ne2otia-
ticns with China until the leaders Of the
attacks on the legations have been pun
ishec.
President Mckinley IS Fastening to Wash
iDgton to again go over the Chinese situa-
zion. Il Is announced that General Chaffss
has not been ordered to withdraw.
Russia may not withdraw all Of her SOL
oiers from Pekin. IL is thought that a
smali guard viii be maintained 70 protect
property. IL this be done othes nations
Will follow suit and the main forces Will be
Withdrawn from PeSin to Tien-Tsin.
4 Lorenzo Marquee dispatch states that
heavy fighting between British and Beers IS
IN progress at Koomatip00Tt On the Trans
-aaI frontier. The town commands the rail-
road into Portuguese territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
InaerHt..tc Merchants. Askorintion.

Grand Exalted Ruler Jerome Y. Fisher
of the Ei~s has issued a call upon every
lodge Of raks in the United states for help
for the storm sufferers of Galveston. lie
has asked the Mayor O! Galveston to draw
uIcn Linn for 81 loo. The Elks all over the
country hay" responded promptly and lib
orally TO the call.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
IN SESSION At LOUISVILLE.
American Association of Obstetri.
clans and GynecOlogists Meets.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. B-The American
Association OF Obs;etricians and Gynecolc-
siSts began its annual session to-day. with
forty members present. The association will
D.. in session three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Tremendous crowds greet Adlai r. Stew
suSou at every point In Illinois. Ten thous-
and persons attended the Marion meeting
yesterday. Many Of his auditors were Re
pUn,;caus. : wave OF Bryan sentiment
Is sweeping over Illinois, which the RepGo-
LEANS are vainIy endeavoring 10 check.
Webster Davis spoke TO a large crowd OF
NliGojsans at Peoria yesterday. His senu-
.zents against the Mckinley administration
were roundly spplauGed.
sam Aloser's trial came Ur for a hearing
Al PeEn. Ill. yesterday. lie pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF killing his wife and
SErse sons.
The annual convention OF ths Christian
CzUrch OF Missouri began yesterday.
The Methodist Protestant Conference
made its appointments yesterday and ad-
fourne5.
The funeral Of the late Admiral sicarl
look place yesterday at Wezternvil.e. y. Y
TIE ceremony was very simple one. being
without military honCrs.
The transport THOMAS sailed for Manila.
with Las enlisted nleE and Si,5o9v9 Of;
bUsrd.
Mr. Bryan made two speeches yesterday
AT Fort Scott, Kas., and two AT Kansas
city. Great crowds and intense enthusiasm
marked the meetings.
Commemorative tablets were presented
70 the battiesh-rs Kearsargs and Alabama
at Portsmouth. y. H. yesterday.
Former Senator Hin will take the stump
for Bryan October l. y tour through the
West K being arranged.
The army Of idle miners IN the anthracite
coal regions ot Pennsylvania IS rapidly
growing. President aIitcheu os the union
.sys 1850 meE are out
The Reverend Father z. Z. Philips, rector
81 the ladding Catholic Church In the
anthracite district Indicates 20 miner and
operator the way 70 permanent peace.
The Natiuna! Brewery Workers Associa-
ticn, IN session at Detroit, voted 10 tax
each member 81 to raise a great strike-suE-
porLDS fund. The American Federation OF
Labor VIII be asked TO adopt the plan.
- The firm of Hatch & FOote Of New Yorl.
suspended business yesterday. The specu-
lations Of the Junior partner. who Is now
lying at the point Of death, are said to
have caused the .ailure.
The Howard trial proceeded yesterday at
Frankfort, Ky. and the state introduced
new and important testimony. The defend
ant Will be puL On the Etald in his own
heheiL and az attempt will be made 10
Prove an aIibL.
a feud between the Howar6s and the Nc
Gees came to & climax in a hotel dining
room at &aaisouvile, Tenn, yesterday. one
man was killed. two others We're mOrtaIIy
injured a-2d 4 fourth man was badly hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

urer Brant reported a membership Of 70s-
Letters OF reSre; were read from many old.
timers who were detained. by bo.incs~
among them being Thomas Edison. F. l.
Morse and others
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19
stops the Cough
and MAIL. nH sy.

Laxative Brorno-ounine Tablets cure a cold
IN one aaf. No Cura No Pay. Price % cts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

Mr. W. panduraud sc. M. Calvin &c,
N,isou 25c Ny. bgtt 2Jc. Mr.. ~ DAY .Yc.
Mr.. FerCusun jHc, Nj Ha!loy 20. Sr-
J. BaU:'lrtud &c. Mr.. Iic!s.h .. Nj
koilehCr PC. Mr.. Cosby &c. MY Ncots1n
%. Mr. Glover OF. Mr.. EucnauhD -,
Alr. Wius;'v .lC. tiubtr 30. lsithgGra! D.
in. I'eIartrue ut-Mr- NCi!urury 81. siF
Sshgrf,r .NC. Tr. E-cnhaf1 l!". Ir-
NeH man soc Nr R-,scDc 5ec Nj Nc!v-
man 20, Nix. Muri1Ck 90. Mr.. Non
lsut 5Uc. Mr.. Young 25c, Nr. Weld
meyer 25c. Mr.. Lang 5ic, NJ. CaaloEg-
Si.y &c Mr.. Mitchell Do. Nr. ciich 21".
Mr.. heuurS~y -, Bliss Rdtchfnrd -'r-
.gbrsuM- AR Eid3le Il. sir. HJTirgton
-... Mr.. Hrey Soc Mr. Arthur "c, MI
$.hlrr 90. Mr.. Ilgss See. Nj. lam
>i,r j"c Air RYAN 80. Hr Newton
10. 81 Preston g. LIma,v ~. Mr
NiftegdfvT .-.c. Mr.. Wilson %. NE :
Iasliau Miller ~. NJ. Eaycr ."r, Nj
E'uuGh;on &c. Mr- Moran %. ,ir.
Cummings -. Sir. C.Hrtu PC. pIlrs
and Star,-W. ". Smith g. ) \
Erirkers 8. ! ITendr..h 52c. -. J.
Yale s. :. 4. Medium 81. i. i.
Chapman 81. J J. Narr 81. G.. r.
Tlsnu, IA. Robert u. Patterson. jr..
q = r. skinner 81. jaWrs Fethcr-
SfHe'. g. tarry l. Van Mt" 90. t-1rg-
" smith e.. l.. \ !lEssu s.. VI Rcd-
l-g ..ar I.i. H- l. Duncan s. George T.
istum 81. f.. Skinner soc. George tir'ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-19

Numerous benefit entertainments. incluI-
ing e Theatrical performance. dances anu
the Ike. are arranged TO take place WITHIN
the next week or SO iT. aid OF the Galveston
storm sufferers.
The Police Department. according 20 q
resolution adopted by the Police Board yes
tarGay. will conduct a house-to-house can
vass Of the city. ard President Hawes eN-
Pects that S2J.c,o vii be raised in this way
Work Of the churches for the same pur-
pose Is assuming more definite shape. \
benefit performance was given IN Music
large audience.
through the committees working as repre-
sentat:veS Of thg various commercial
bodies The total amount received Up 10
last night was S7I,H5.65. OF this sum. the
Merchants Exchange collected $..h.}3 - aDI
the Interstate Merchants Association ST.
Sie.55
Menoun & Gregory yesterday forwarded
one barre. OF coffee 20 the Galveston Relief
Committee
At citing OF the Merchants Exchange
RELIEF Committee yesterday afternoon At
was voted TO sIled - cpJ OF the funds on
hand 10 Cav, ton. the EmbCee-M Lean
CarriaSe Company reported having mailed
check Tor 50 10 Galveston. Woodward d
EIsrnau Printing Company reported hav
ing sent SIy0 10 Governor Sayers. Brown *
Clark reported sending = check FOX $50 TO
the Mayor OF Houston.
Subscriptions received b. the heading msr-
camille Organizations yesterday We're as FOL
lows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
UNITED VETERANS.
Grand Reunion of the Survivors Of
HShnY.S lannon's Esrisr;l,,e

Grand Reunion OF the Survivors of
ishDys Famous Brigade.
During the meeting Of the United Con-
federate Veterans d Louisville, May 80 H.
June 80, special assembly of the sur
vivors of General Ashby's famous Ten
nessee cavalry brigade will be held. a
circular has been issued to all those who
were members OF the brigade asking them
to attend.
IhirtE-f1ve years have elapsed since
these regiments were parolcd near Char
iotte. n. c., and but few more opportu-
mites will DE afforded many of them to
meet and again grasp hands with those
by whose sides they gave or withstood
the shock of battle, and it is hoped by
the committee that every survivor who
possibly can will esteem it his duty and
MS delight to attend this reunion.
The soldiers badge will be worn by
veterans only, at the Louisville Reunion,
May 50th-June Sd, and Will be a shield
with the head OF Gen. Robert E. Lee
on one side and the battle and union
flags crossed on the reverse.
The John III. Morgan Camp, No 119S,
Frisco. California, has written that it
will attend the reunion. They are coming
from east and west and north and south.
Dr.. Preston B. Scott, of the Orphan
brigade, reports that the Medical De-
partment has secured the Scottish Rite
Cathedral as headquarters, and that there
would be the largest attendance of Con
federate surgeons and distinguished phy-
slams from New York, St. Louis and
other Northern cities, who would be pres
ent to read papers on their experience as
surgeons in the Confederate army.
a souvenir badge will be cellulo;d can
teen with the profile of Winnie Davis.
daughter of the Confederacy, on one de
and the Winnie Davis rose on the other.
One of the first banks to send contri-
button, check for 500. to the Confed-
crate Veterans Fund Committee was
the Southern National-Chairman Ben
nett H. Young's bank.
The Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, at San
Francisco, California. had for its first
president Mrs. Pritchard. a daughter of
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston.
Steamship Builder Ramsey, who con-
structed the famous AIerrimac. has writ
ten that he hopes to be present.
The attack on Fort Donelson will be
represented on the Ohio river during the
reunion.
The NNoman's Committee is arranging
for :, large reception to the women who
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Lewis Johns Manufacturing Company
ard TAYLOR notwithstanding Company.
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 26.-S2cc.al.-
A charter was granted here to-day 10 the
Lewis Johns Manufacturing Company for
the manufacture OF fertilizers ana to-
bacco. The capital stock is TO be not
less than $4,000 and not more than $4,000
This enterprise was destroyed by fire Il
few months ago, and In rcsuming it will
be operated On larger scale than ever.
A charter was also granted to the Tay-
lor Manufacturing Company, for the
manufacture of turbine water wheels
and pumps. The capital stock is to be
not less than $4,000 nor more than s50.oO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27

Bv virtue of deed OF trust. executed
to the undersigned dated 1st day of
August, $780, and duly recorded in the
Coi:nty Court clerks office of Chester
field county, Va, ia .: B., Vol; s., Page
66. and being required 50 to do by the,
beneficiary, default having been made
in the payment Of the amounts secured
n said deed, will, on the day, hour and
place, named above. sell the following
lots, to-wit: Lots Nos. II. Il and IL In
Block II, fronting together SO feet on
between Semrnes avenue and Spring Hill
street; Lots Nos. II, II. IL, IS and 20, In
Block 65, fronting together 155 feet on
Thirty-second street. at the southeast
corner Of Th.rty-second and Bellevue
Streets, all of said lots. running back
between parallel lines 1.s feet to an alley
in the rear, II feet wide. as shown on a
plat Of woodland Heights as made
BY A. L. Johnson. and recorded in the
said clerks Office.
TERMS: Cash. as to expenses Of sale
taxes. If any be due) and to pay off and
discharge balance due on two-year note,
amounting to $3.50, and the three-year
note amounting to 40. and interest
from maturity up to date of sale; the
residue, II any. payable at such time
or times as will he. announced at sale
JOHN c. ROBERTSON.
fox Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-27
DRAMATIC NEWSPAPER MAN.
John w. Sherman Presents New
Play il, Roanoke.

Play III iscanokc.
ROANOKE, VA. Feb. 2G.-Special.-To-
night at the Academy of Music The
Prisoner of Morro,'' new play of the
Spanlsh-American war, written by Jno.
w. Sherman, the well-known Virginia
newspaper writer, was presented for the
first time by local talent, for the bene
fit Of the B. p. o. E. charity fund. The
play was a success, and the attendance
was immense.
Yesterday st. James NJ. Z. Church.
South. was dedicated. the sermon being
preached by Bishop Morrison, of Ken
lucky The church was erected by II. I.
Stephens the pastor, and cost $4,000.
Over 5000 was raised at the dedication
exercises.
The case of Oswald s. Hawkins. the
real estate man charged with forgery,
has been hung up since Saturday for the
second time. The jury was ordered 10
appear before the court again tomorrow
morning in the hope that an agreement
may be reached. Hawkins is REPRESENTED
by the ablest counsel in Southwest Vir-
ginia