davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27

a. H. 5lOplISsoO4S, AVA. D't >~.A'A.'
Director.
years against the mental and physical
suffering, of lost manhood that the instE
tute has decided to distribute free trlal
packages to all who write. 1t IS nome
treatment and all men who suffer WIN
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss OF
strength and memory. weak back, VA leo
cele, or emaciation Of parts can now cu1e
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly: Eratefui
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving. strength
and development just where it is needed:
1T cures all the ills and troubles tnal
come from years of misuse OF the
natural functions and has been an apso-
lutte success in all cases. "A request 10
the State Medical Institute. I9l &, Eiek-
iron Building. Fit. Wayne. Ind, stating
that you desire one of their free trial
packages will be complied. with promptly
The Institute is DESTROYS of reaching that
great class of men who are unable to
leave home to be treated and the tree
sample will enable them to see how easy
it is to be cured of sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. Ihe
Institute makes no restrictions. Any mar
who writes will be sent free sample,
carefully sealed in plain package So that
it's recipient need have no fear OF embar-
rassment or publicity. Readers arc re-
quested to write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
TO BRlLGE The ROANOKE.
A Light Draught Steamer to Run on the Upper
River.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WELDON, n. c., Feb. 26.-The Town
Commissioners Of Weldon last night ap-
prcpriated $50 to pay for a charter for
the Weldon Bridge Company. A joint
stock company will be formed TO build
a bridge over Roanoke River for vehicles
and foot passengers The bridge will
open up a fine section of Northampton
county ard also bordering counties OF
Virginia.
The Weldon and Norfolk Steamboat
Company will have a new boat built at
once with a capacity of 600 bales. of
cotton. This is to be light draught boat,
drawing only fifteen inches of water, and
will be used for the upper end o. the
line, and can come to Weldon at all
season. of the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
GEORGE W. LOWRY'S WILL.
He Leaves Mrs. Martha Hatcher, OF Richmond,
Five Thousand.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

SALEM. VA, Feb. 25.--The will of the
late George w. Lowry was probated to-
day He left $1,000 in cash to G.. w.
Z!rkle, sheriff of this county, and $1,000
to Mrs. Martha Hatcher, of Richmond.
His beautiful farm near here, consisting
OF 1856 acres. and quite {. sum OF money
invested in Kansas. he left to the
Salem Lutheran Orphanage and South
ern View Orphanage Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Sixty.five Mills Approve.
(Ry Associated Press-)

CHARLOTTE. n. C., Feb. e6.-Secre-
tary George 5. Hiss. of the Southern
Cotton Spinners' Association, has in
formed the president OF that orsaniza-
ton that 65 cotton mills in the South
have sent in their approval of the cur
tail,nentt of yarns, as agreed upon at. the
meeting held in this city. on February
10th. and that these mills represent SSQ, 600
= !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27

c. Munroe, attorney for the Atlantic
Trust Company, of New York, has
brought suit to foreclose the first mort
gage bonds in the sum of $4,000 against
the Goldsboro Water-Works Company
Colonel Isaac f. Dortch has been ap-
pointed receiver.
Rev. Charles A Jenkins. of Bristol.
Tenn. accepts the call Of the First Bap-
tiSt Church OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RaILEOAD COM
pANY-NoYICE TO SHIPPERS

ON account OF anticipated heavy pas
scrSer business at Washington. D. c.
during The Inauguration. all freight, in
Guiding rerishable. both for Washington
and points beyond. Will be received by
tho Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company from February
osth TO March 18th. inclusive, and for
wardcd subject TO delay, bills of Iading
being SO marked
No shipments OF live stock for points
north nf ouantico will be received from
March list 10 5tli. inclusive.
w. r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Students Of Y. M. G. A.

The Medical College of Virginia branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association
met Sunday afternoon and after the reg
ular services the following officers were
elected for the next term: G.. J. Andrews.
president; 7. G. Cook. vice-p president: r.
b. Miller treasurer: j r. Hunter, secre-
tary andgW. II. Smith, corresponding sec
rotary.
Mr.. j. r. Hunter attended the Y. NJ. c.
4. Convention at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
CITY HALL COURTS.
Suit Against the Power and Passenger Com.
Dany to Be Tried To-Day.

The case set for trial in the Law and
Equity Court to-day is that of Arthur
Ravens against the Passenger and Power
Company for $1,000. The plaintiff was
driving along Main Street, near Fifteenth,
on Ausust 18th last, when he alleges car
ran into his vehicle through no fault OF
his, and injured his mule, and threw him
ont, whereby he sustained injuries to the
extent above mentioned.
III the case of John II. Crouch. exec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Cotton Mill Strike.

Special Dispatch 10 The Times.l
GREENSBORO. n. c.. Feb. 26.-On ac-
count of an order that payment would
hereafter be made by the piece, instead
of by the day, the weavers employed in
the Revolution Cotton-Mills, this city.
went on strike to-day. The places OF,
about half the strikers We're Immediately
filled and no further trouble is antici-
pated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Puritan at Alexandria.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Feb. 26.-The
doublesturret monitor Puritan, which is
to participate in the naval programme
of the inaugural ceremonies. arrived here
this afternoon and Is anchored off this
city, The Puritan came from Annapolis,
Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
NEWPORT NEWS GETS ONE.
To Build Big Battleship for Uncle
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Navy
Department to-day concluded contracts
with the Bath Iron Works and the New
port News Shipbuilding Company for the
construction of sheatled battleship
each. at a cost of $3.50. 0oa This disposes
of all the battleships let at the last Do
ding. save one, which was awarded to
Moran Brothers, of Seattle, shington,
for which the contract has not4yet been
executed. = - Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Missouri's Missionaries.

An e1deayor5 is being made by Dr..
BGeorge3L. Leyburn. of Missouri. to get
number Of young Presbyterian minis
tiers for the home mission field in his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
PIANOS:

Chase Bros, 1Iacklcy and Carlisle
Pianos direct from the manufacturers.
ciiASE-IIAcKLEY PIANO CO,
692 Z. Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27

I take pleasure n stating TO you thai
DR. Dar,d's Liver Pills have done me
more good than any medicine have ever.
tried FOR dyspepsia and stomach trouble
JOHN A. POWELL. CROzET. VA
Price Is cents q box everywhere.
OWENS Z MINOR DRUG Co.
Oppoa,ts PostomcA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-27
Sent rec
To Men.

Free Trial Package Of this New Dis
coyery Mailed TO Every Man
Sending Name and Address,
Quickly Restores Strength
and vigor.
Free trial packages of a most remarka ole
remedy are being mailed to all who Will
write the State Medical Institute me!
cured so many men who had battleo lor
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SLATE MAKERS BUSY.
NEW NAMES FOR THE POLICE COMMITS
sIoNERsHIP UNDER THE NEW Law
REPORT THAT DEvERY MAY
BE RETIRED TOMORROW.

The slate makers are stiu busy fixing up the
Police Cornnissionership under the new law
| creating a single head for the Department. ana
last night Bernard J. York president of the
Police Board. was mentioned as the probable
choice OF Mayor Van wyck As all guesses
made in the last week. this one Is probably all
right for twenty-four hours. The Mayor has
not made known his choice regarding the new
Official The friends of Commissioner John r.
Sexton are actively advocating his claims 10 the
place. Since Corporation Counsel WhaIen went
away FOR his health. uttle IS heard about James
J. Martin. q member OF the old Board before
William L. Strong was elected Mayor. Some Of
the late additions 10 the slate" are Dock Com
missoners J. Sergeant Cram and Charles F.
Murphy and J. c. HsrtIe. Mr.. Hertle is a per-
sonal friend OF Mr. Van Wyck, and one of the
/ Commissioners OF Accounts.
There was a fresh report az Police Headquar-
/ tiers yesterday that Chief DeVery Il 10 be retired
on a pension Of $1,000 a year, possibly az the
next meeting OF the Police Commissioners TO-
morrow. There has been several such reports
I recently, since il has been understood by the
politicians that the new police measure IS soon
10 become a Law. Devery would be legislated
out Of Office without a pension by the law. He
is not able 10 force his own retirement on a pen
sion by al application because he IS not OF
sufficient age and has not been member Of the
/ police force long enough; but there is a special
provision in the charter by which ne could b.
retired by the unanimous vote Of the four Com
missioners OF by the votes OF three OF the Com
I rnissiOners with The vote OF the Mayor Presi-
dent York of the Police Board has been under
stood 70 be opposed 10 letting Chief Devery leave
the Department with pension.
Some close friends Of Chief Devery said yes
I terday that he not in0lined 10 retire in ad-
vance Of the new Police dill becoming g law
because he had been advised by good lawyers
that he had contract with the city for a pen
slons and could compel its payment by a suit in
the courts Il he were eg.sa.ed Of Office with
out one. II was believed by some of the officials
az headquarters yesterday. however. that there
mas been an agreement 70 retire Devery On a
pension IN advance Of action by the Governor
on the Police bin. after the measure has hen
passed by the Legislature over the Mayors veto
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

II can be truthfully said OF other remedy
in the world what is often said or Paines
celery compound. that in single instance has
IL failed 10 benefit and benefit permanently
and there's the point that sufferer should
lose sight Of.
The whole stock-in-trade OF the ordinary.
plausible-sOunding. but wholly irresponsible
remedies IS 20 bring about the appearance OF
health, % cover Up symptoms and 70 stave of
breakdowns. making the permanent cure all the
more difficult
Other remedies. because they can effect no
lasting cure. 10 harm.
The words that fairly and accurately
describe Paines celery compound. a remedy
that every day proves IT'S worth. are boldly used
70 exploit conCoctiOns that can by no possibility
do anything but harm. More brains and in
genUi-y IS expended on the label and wrapper
than on what ts put into the bottles. Persons
who try this remedy and that. IN the foolish
hope that they may hit the right one by
chance, and az any rate 10 can do them harm,
should know that they doing their system
incalculable mischief and putting Of the day OF
complete recovery by such experimenting
Paine's celery compound must not be judged
by the standard OF any OF these superficial
medicines II IS a great, responsible scientific
discovery. stngularly unlike any remedial agent
that ever aimed 70 effect a similar puruose-to
make people we'll II is not an ordinary remedy
The results from its use have been so extraOr-
dinary and so gratifying that busy men and
women have gone out cs their way TO send let
OF IL.
The following acknowled gment from Mrs. Geo
p. Rouse, OF Green Bay Wis. OF the surprising
benefit she has received from the use of Paine's
celery compound Is too valuable 70 be withheld
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
TIE PEW CLOrH nARKET.

Pan River. Mass. Feb. i6 tspeciaD.-Local bro
ers report that the sales In the print cloth
Curing the week amounted 20 about 10000 pieces.
Most of them odds the sales OF regulars
FOR There appears 20 be little interest manifested
IN the print cloth market the sales Of the week
indicate. AID the business conducted through the
Selling Committee is OF hand 10 mouth character.
Buyers simply purchasing for the most press
ing needs stiu clnging 10 the hope that the Fan
River manufacturers will yield 10 the demand
ana make concessions IN the prices. which would
make operations more profitable 10 the printers
II has been a matter Of surprise outside buyers
refraines from making price concessions but
ufacturers believe thai the time IS far dis
tant when converfers and printers. through their
buyfnz agents. VIII be forced 20 make contracts
,or the future delivery OF large amounts OF cloth
The only depressing feature is the fact that many
mills IN cities os this section. NewBedtord includ-
Cd. selling below the market rate ot the Fan
River nils The market is quiet, h-t crn, CT. q
hasis OF ssa cents Cor regulars.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ASKED WOlLEN TO DINNER.
INNOVATION MADE BY EMPIRE STATE
SOCIETY, SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The Empire State Society, Sons OF the American
Revolution. made a century departure at it's
eleventh annual dinner. which held at the
Aldine Association Friday evening. in admitting
women 10 the dinner tables. and the result. tudg-
Ing from remarks OF those present. a great
success. About two hundred and fifty guests
were present, the toilets OF the women adding a
oriliancy 10 the scene The president OF the So
ctety. Robert 3. Roosevelt, made address OF
welcome In speaking Of National growth he
expressed his belief in miracles. He said the
country had been saved at critical periods in the
past BY miracles. and If were needed now IL
would be forthcoming
The addresses OF the evening were directed main
ly 10 the consideration OF what the twentieth
century has inherited from the founders Of the
Republic" The Rev. :. p. Cadman. who was 70
speak on the subject OF The American Revolution
and Modern England" detained at home by
illness. and Walter 5. Logan took UP the theme.
Wheeler H Peckham spoke on The True Pa
triotism." His application OF the OF true
patriotism the government OF New-York City
produced something OF sensation He claimed
that the cost OF living in New-York was twice as
great as II should De under economical gov
eminent Referring 70 the charter he thought that
not hundred persons had any substantial
idea OF its provisions. and he paid high tribute TO
Charles c. Beaman a martyr his disinter-
ested !aoors in connection with the charter The
Rev; Henry Elliott Mott spoke on Political Hered-
ity. arguing that the average American COM
posed o. about three parts OF the Puritan and one
A Triumphant Principle IN the course Of his
address he alluded 70 the fact that he the
other side OF the political fence from Mr. Peck
ham, and argued that II a who did wrong in
public Office bad the private citizens who per-
mitted Il very much Admiral Barker
spoke for the Navy. He cOntended that the United
States would fulfil its high mission IN the Philip
pines and that in the course OF time the Ffipinos
would change their minds Ike the delegate from
Hawaii former supporter Of Queen Liltuokalani
and antagonist OF the United States-whO now said
Il wrong; ! did not understand"
The evening closed with the presentation Of a
gold badge Of the society 10 T D. Hunting. the
register Of the society. The address was made by
Edward Hagaman Hall. who expressed the So
cety's appreciation Of Mr.. Huuttinss faithful and
aFduous labOrs- Before dinner the blessing was
Jesse Lyman Hurlbutt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

from the public. Mrs Rouse's honest opinion
Of this great remedy cannot be mistaken by any
one who reads her letter:
Green Bay. Wis.
March 3, 1900.
Wells. Richardson & Co.
Gentlemep:-For the past ten years have been
troubled With neuralgia Of the stomach and
many doctors. but found no relief until friend
Of mine recommended 10 me your Pane's celery
compound. and / found il a great cure for my
sickness. Yours very truly.
Mrs. Geo. e Rouse.
Public opinion in the large cities throughout
the country shows the reliance that hard
worked. often OverwOrked, men and women have
come TO place upon Paine's celery compound.
Nothing demOralizes the health sooner OF more
completely than even the occasional loss OF
sleep. Paine's celery compound gets the brain
OF this dangerous habit OF sIeepIessness IL
feeds the nervous tissues all over the body and
does let the nutrition OF these delicate parts
get low enough 70 permit of insomnia One OF
the earliest evidences OF the final success OF
this great nerve and brain tnvigOratOr IN curing
neuralgia. debility. rheumatism. headaches and
Indigestion due 20 insufficient nerve force is the
Joyous feeling OF returning strength OF mind
and body, CheerfuIness and well being that
takes the place OF the Old tired, langIid, NOR
bid. melancholy condition.
II you are played out" 20 use a rorcible
street phrase. can't digest. can't sleep. cam.
work. and have lost courage. it is your nervous
system that is played OUT Try Paine's celery
compound and see how soon you give I'D brood
ing over your health and how soon you forget
you ever had nerves that could possible ache
The dismal failures OF other remedies must nor
prevent one from taking the remedy that fs al
ways successful Paine's celery compound has
driven sickness from thousands Of homes
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
BIG RrSINEss DE4LS IN BINGH4Nrov

Binghamt0n. y Y, Feb. Is-Two deals Were con
sumnated IN this city to-day which are probably
the largest business transactions ever recorded
here Prominent citizens OF this city and Lester
shire have combined and purchased a tract OF land
west OF the city, IN which N-ul be located i'm
unense shoe factory sole leather tannery and n
shoe heel -lifr'' factory The factories will b. the
largest IN the world of their kind. and IL Is pro-
posed 10 spend upward of g. .dooco in fitting up a
new rnoeel village AZ the site. The prime movers IN
tla deal are the officers Cf the Lestershire Manu-
featuring Company. who have had the deal under
consideration Tor a long time
The other enterprise i the formation oT com
pany with a capitai OF $4,000 which has purchased
large tracts Of lumber IN NorTf Georgia where
thsv Will erect village. saWms and factories for
The manufacture of furniture. etc. The business
ofices of Tits company VIII be IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
Contributions TO HOSPITAL FUND.

Charles Lanier treasurer OF the Hospital satur-
day and sunday Association. reports the following
additional returns from the collection still in
progress
From the tobacco and cigar trade: BY Henry
RosenwaId-GoldInan. Sachs & Co.. RosenwaId
& Bro. and A. COhn & Co. 800: satOrius & CO..
c. H. Soitzner Son. Frederick Schultz and
Schroeder & Acquin Company. $50: F. & e Cranx
50; 5 Rossin & Son. G. Falk & Brother. Meyer q
MendelsOhn Pretzfeld & Co. Emanuel Hoffman a
Son. ROsen0aum Seissberg. ROthschId &
Brother. L. Schmd * Co.. j. Bunzl & SON Gans
Bros & Rosenthal. Edward Arendt & Son Elias
Bach & Son. L. Friedman & Co. Joseph Mayors
Sons. j. Bernheim & sons. Lichtenstein BrotherA
F. Miranda & Co., 5 Aueroach & Co. c. saIornon
& Bro. Havermeyer & Viselius. Calixto. Lopez q
Co.. Henry Duys. tr-. F. Garcia. Bro. & Co.. FerdI-
nand Hrsch Company and Cullman Bros, SIS:
Laverge & Schneider and Reismann & WOLF 30:
Y. Pandas q AIverez Joseph Hlrsch & Son. z. c.
Linde. Hamilton & Co. and Isaac Meyer q Co.. SIS:
l. GOdschmidt & Co. Carl VOgts sons E Spingarn
& Co, NJ Newburger & Co. J. Cohn & Co. VI q
Flaherty, United States Tobacco Journal To-
baecO Leaf Publishing Company, L Gershel & Bro,
John H. Goesze & Co. NJ. Levy & Bro, 5. Ashnsr
Frederick Frese. H. Koenis Pepper & Co.. William
Stake & Co.. Rusher & Meller. l. J. Schooner q
Co. Charles R. Goldsmith & Co. Julius Marqusee.
George v Watson & CO.. Baker & Dubois. Charles
l. Holt and Levi Blumenstiel & Co. SO. p. Denner-
ers Henry F. Eifert. Lozano. Selgas & Co. Schover-
ling hnney Company, NJ Oppenheimer. 3. Dresdner.
Co, V. Jennevein. Louis Barth, A. Schierenbeck =
Co. ~ Blumlein & Co. B. GrotrO & Son. W. J.
Mcdonald. T. ;. & j. d. Nesus. Ferdinand Open
heimer. r. JacOby. Antonio Gonzales * Co. T..
Myers. A ]. Lachman. Richard kOlb j. Leopold
& Son Herr Brothers, B. ROsenbluth and NJ.
PauHtsch. s.: NJ p. KOhI6erg & Co. s. By H J.
Luce-M. W. Mendel * Bro. kerbs Wertheim =
Schiffuer. Powell. Smith & Co., HtrschhOrn, Mack
& Co. Havana-American Company and American
LithOgraph Company. Sl00; Harburser. Homan q
Co. Gsorge schIegel, Louis F. Neuman & Co.. NJ.
StachslbeTz & Co. William Wicke Company. A L
& A O. Kaufman. Mccoy * co. and Metropolitan
Tobacco Company, S5; schier & Walter and Sari
Upmann $50 BOndy * Lederer. SIS, Heyman Bros
& Lowenstein. William Steiner, sons & Co., Louis
q Wagner * Co. Chic x Rovfra. II. W. Erfche.
Miller -Dubruil-Peters Manufacturing Company. l.
Lewis a Co. 8 Gutenberg & Bros. Rosenthal Bros
Henry HenkeI Henry Drucker, NJ. Sflysrthau =
Co. and Bernard 5tahl & Co, SO BY WilIiam H.
and Kremelberg & Co. SIS: n. Ssoert 4 Co. 80,
Jarvis & Co. z. Miller 4 Go. and William d Cu1s-
mlnxs, GA
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
4 SUCCESSOR To MR. BoUTELLs.
THE WITH MAINE DISTRICT TO ELECT A CON-
GRESHAM on APRu. 8

THE WITH MAINE DISTRICT TO ELECT A CON-
GRESHAM ON April. g.
Bangor. Ne. Feb IS (SpeciaD.-The special cleo
uon or a representative n Congress for the WITH
Maine District, to succeed Charles A Boutells re-
signed will be held on April s. the nominating con-
venton being fixed for February % In Bangor
From the time when IL became known thar Mr.
Boutelle would be unable continue as the repre-
sentative or the district. candidates have been
looming up all around. although none OF them made
formal announcement OF their candidacy until after
the publication OF Mr. BoUtele's letter OF rasfzna-
uon. W hen this letter printed IN the paoerS
the various candidates lost time IN coming for
ward First came Ex-Governor LIeweIlyn Powers.
OF Houlton; then Flavtus o. Beal OF Bangor: next
Professor Allen E. Rogers. OF the University OF
Maine, and lastly, Joseph E Hall. who was private
secretary OF Congressman BOurslle
or these four. only are considered to have a
fighting chance-POwers and Beal-althouxh IL ls
admitted by politicians that in OF a close
contest between these two trade might be made
Of the lesser candidates. Ex-Governor Powers has
been IN Congress before. and he has held numerous
State offices Mr. BeaI has served six terms as
Mayor OF Bangor and TWO terms member OF the
Maine House OF Representative. He Is a shrewd
and active politician. and although the odds seem
70 be against him in This dghr IL is believed that
he WILL give Powers hard contest.