davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

We drove around half section farm
recently with the owner and noted that
he had moved his side of the public
highway for hay, he telling us that the
six acres of ground SO moved over
gave him eight tons of good hay, worth
$50 Besides this. he had effectually
disposed of the weeds and had i'm
mensely improved the looks of his
farm He had taken the trouble to lev
ci off the strip and remove the stones
and practically had the use of six acres
of meadow ground, which the average
man would have neglected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08
SHERIFF's SALE.
Wednesday, the 4th Day Of September, next

rected, issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State of New Jersey will be exposed at public
sale ON
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

We noticed 40 acre field recently
on which poor seed had been used, re-
sulting in less than one-half of stand.
If it had been our field, we would have
plowed it all up and sowed it to millet
rather than have tried to cultivate
what little corn was left.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

The laws of Wisconsin require the
gasoline can to be painted red and the
word gasoline" to be painted in black
thereon. Now, we would like to know
what color the woman should be paint
ed who will take this can to fill light
ed stove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

The magnificent forests of North
America are about done for, and 1t is
interesting to inquire what the country
has to show for them. There are the
improved farms which have taken their
place, for one thing, the wooden build
ings of town and country, the ties Of
$4,000 miles of railway and a vast
pile of ashes. The wreck of the for
ests is complete and absolute, for no
one is planting trees for future use, and
so necessity will compel the substitu-
ton of steel. clay and fiber in its varied
forms for wood in all mechanical lines
and coal, oil and peat for it as fuel.
An infusion of Holstein blood into a
herd of cattle will do more to democrat
ize the color of the herd than will any
other breed of cattle. The herd will
soon become like Jacobs famous herd
of stock, which was ring streaked and
speekled- black, black and white. dun
color, red and white and every whim-
steal vagary Of color known to kline.
And it will, further, put long legs on to
the critters and make beef men look
askance at all the steers. As pure
breed by themselves the Holsteins are
a most valuable one, but make the
worst cross of any of our pure bred cat
tie,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

Conditions are more favorable for
so cent corn during 1902 than for
many years past. The cribs of the
country are empty, and the crop of this
year is bound to be shortened mate
rally by the July drought which pre-
vailed all over the corn belt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

We saw large fields of speltz growing
In the state of North Dakota recently.
This is cereal imported by the Rus
slams from the semiarid sections of that
country, and it is proving valuable
grain where similar conditions exist
here. II is sort of cross between bar
ley and oats. stands drought well and
is valuable stock food. 1t yields from
30 TIC 40 bushels per acre.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

A genius now comes forward with
the claim that he can make tough
meats tender by submitting them to an
electrical treatment. The writer quite
often comes across old farrow COW
beefsteak which would require q treat
ment of 1900 volts to do it any good.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

A farm in Minnesota containing 36j
acres of average good land, in which
the owner has the sum of $4,000 in
vested and which is operated by ten
ant on the share plan as stock and
dairy farm. has paid the owner an an
nual dividend on the investment for
the past four years of 10 per cent and
will do better than that this year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

The cost to build, maintain and keep
in repair the snow fences along the
railway lines in the northwest prairie
country is far greater than would be
involved in the planting of trees along
the cuts where such protection is nee
cssary. Some day the roads will take
up this matter of tree culture as
snow protection in practical way.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08

BY virtue of writ of fier faeias, to me di-
rectcd. issued out of the New Jersey Supreme
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be ex-
posed at public sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-08
MASTERS SALE.

A. H. Swackhamer, Solicitor.
Dated July %, 1901. Prs fee, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16

was the largest demonstration of worth
and esteem ever seen in Stanton. BuSI-
ness was suspended in the town, and all
the principal houses closed. The street
upon which the procession passed to the
cemetery was packed with people and
hundreds were turned away from the
churches. The services We're conducted
by Drs Frazier and Finley, of the Pres
byterian Church. Knights Templars and
Staunton Lodge No. IS, a. f. and A. NJ
We're in charge of the arrangements.
The floral offerings were profuse ana
beautiful. From a distance, DIR. EgSles-
ton, grand junior deacon, Grand Lodge OF
Virginia; Colonel Fred. Peasants. grand
treasurer: DR.. George w. Darlington,
grand secretary. all of Richmond; III. ..
Kerns. of Halifax county, grand mas
ter of Virginia: w. T. Rea, of Abe
marie county, grand secretary; James
Blanks. of Petersburg, grand recorder;
and r. A Masons. grand chaplain. were
in attendance to testify to the high APP
probation of The deceased.
Large numbers of people from the coun-
ty were present, mourning for the loss
to the entire people is universal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. DAVIS.
Pcn-Pic1ure of Him bya Distinguished
NOrI hcrncr.

y In the summer of 1SSS Professor Jnmes
Redpath was commissioned by the late
Allen Thorndike Price to visit Mr. Jeffer-
son Davis at his home, in MISSISSIPPI. TO
secure for his pen several articles on the
war Viewed from a Southern standpoint
and on some of the Confederacy's most
prominent leaders. Professor Redpath,
who, it should be known, was an old-time
Abolitionist, publishes in the Common
wealth a paper under the title OF
Neither Rebel nor Traitor. in which
he describes Mr.. Davis as he knew him
and studied him sfor three months Wei,
l reached Beauroir and remained there
about a week. Before ] had been with
Mr. Davis three days every prsconceiEeu
itie;, of him utterly and forever disap-
peared. Nobody doubted Mr.. Davis in
tellectual capacity. but it was not his
mental power that most impressed me.
It was his goodness, first Of all. and
then his intellectual integrity. never
saw an old man whose face has more
emphatic evidence OF gentle. refined and
benignant character. He seemed to me
the ideal embodiment of sweetness. His
conversation showed that he had char
itN for all and malice towards none. /
never heard him utter an u.ikind word
of any man, and he spoke of nearly all
his more famous opponents. His manner
could best be described as gracious.
SO exquisitely refined. SO courteous. yet
heart warm. The dignity Of most Of our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
lincoln. principal teachers in our graded

Lincoln. principal teachers in our graded
schools.
Excellent papers were read by Coionei
Morrison. principal Luray schools. and
bv Miss Frances bennett. teacher of Dis
trict School No. 8 in the graded schools
of this place
A Teachers League will be inaugural.
ed very soon in the county.
\ missionary meeting OF some merit
was held by the Society of the United
Brethren Church last Sunday night. The
last quarterly meeting will be held at
the, United Brethren Church next Satur-
day and Sunday, j. W. Holt, PRESIDING
elder.
The United Brethren Conference will
convene at Churchyille. Augusta county,
Virginia. the 18th Of March. Bishop KEEP
hart presiding.
Rev. a. Hoover. formerly of this place.
now of Roanoke City, was buried at
ChurchvilIe, Augusta county. last Sun
day The deceased had been sick for q
long time, dying with Bright.s disease.
He was :, good man, and leaves large
family.
Rev. D. T. Crickenberser. pastor OF
Luray and Shenandoah Lutheran church
es, also Professor in Luray College.
preached his farewell sermon here last
Sunday, prior to moving to his new field.
at Dubois. Pa Mr.. Crickenberger is one
Of the ablest ministers in the Valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16

public men often reminds one of the hod-
carriers store suit; it is so evidently put
on and ill-fitting. Mr.. Davis dignity
was as natural and as charming as the
perfume of a rose; the fitting expression
of {; serene, benign and comely moral ma
ture. However handsome he may nave
been when excited in battle or debate,
and at such times 1 was told he seemed
an incarnation of the most poetic concep-r
tons of a valient knight-it surely was
in his own home, with his friends and
family around him, that he was seen at
his best, and that best was the highest
point of grace and refinement that the
Southern character has reached
The above is a verbatim copy OF what
Professor Redpath published in the Com
monwealth. 1t was sent to the Confed-
crate Museum by Mrs. Sarah NJ hemper
Bocock, sister of General kemper, af-
forwards Governor of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
WOODSTOCK WATER SUPPLY.
Tho System to BE Completed This
Summcr-ScvcraI Marriages
(Special DISPATCH to The Times.)

WOODSTOCK, VA, Feb. ia num-
Der of contractors have arrived here and
are going over the route of the pipe line
of the Woodstock Water-Works, the con-
tract for which was let on the 18th
of February. a large number OF bids have
been received. and it is expected the sys-
tenn will be completed at a cost of SlS-
00O The water bonds of the town OF
Woodstock have been sold to the Sec
ond National Bank of Cumberland,
Maryland, and the issue was for S20.-
600.
The system is to be completed by the
LIST of June 1901, and the supply OF water.
which is frcestone, is gathered from sew
cral springs on the west side OF MaSsa-,
nutten mountain.
Mr. Samuel Rush and Miss Maggie Nc
Interuff of Detrick, Va, and Mr.. B. f.
Miller and Miss Mary a. Campbell, OF
Mount, Jackson, Va, We're married Sun
day.
Mr. George w. Miller and Miss Cora
Fiemming. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
rv Flemming, both of Shenandoah county,
We're married to-day.
The marriage of Mr.. Arthur Narstin
to Miss Lille Armentrout daughter of
Mr.. lsreal Acmentrout, of near Edin-
burg, Va, has been announced for Feb
ruary Goth, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
FEARFUL Gall
OFF TIE COAI'ST
Ships Coming Into Harbor in Grip
pied Condition.
STRIPPED OF THEIR SAILS.
The Schooner Jordan, Leaking Badly.
Will Probably Be Towcd to New
York for Rcpairs-Oid Do
minion Liner Arrives.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 515.-Ihe recent
gale off this coast was terrible in its fury.
Disaster followed in its train. Vessel az
ter vessel coming in betrays unmistaka-
BILE signs of the havoc wrought by the
storm at sea-
Captain Hempel, commanding the three
masted, 663-ton schooner James b. Jor-
dan, which arrived to-day, reports having
had troubles well calculated to appall the
stoutest heart. The Jordan sailed from
Grand Constable Island January LIST for
New York with a cargo OF phosphate
rock. She touched at Barbados anu
sailed thence January 10th.
"A FEARFUL VOYAGE.
This was thirty-five days ago me
Voyage to Norfolk, which shoud nave
CONSUMED ten or twelve days, was accom-
plished in about three times that NUM-
Der. Storms beset the Jordan on Befo
1nuda one Following another, the captain
Said, in quick succession. January 24th
the first sail was stripped from the
schooner, and sail after sail followed
every day or so; the last as cape henry
was sighted last "Wednesday ne JORDAN
is practically bare of head sails, and the
+
ing to patch bits Of canvas into a jury
jb sail, which would enable them TO give
the schooner Storage way
TOWED INTO PORT.
She was shy foresail all head sails,
storm tri-sails and fore topsails when the
tug Joseph NJ Clark sighted hef OIL Cafe
Henry and towed her in. she had nad
worse trouble than lost canvas Juree'l
Hansen, Il sailor, had the Wheel during
the storm of January 2ith. he was
thinking of something. probably OIL nome,
Captain Hempel said land apsently al
lowed himself to be thrown over the
wheel bv- a. heavy running sea- Ifls
Tossed the rudder band, and the rudoer
head thereafter pounded the schooner
stern, and she began to leak badl!.
PUMP At WORK.
The steam pump worked almost lnces-
sanity thereafter, fast using up III max
ing steam the only fresh water aboard
The last drinking water was served out
lust as the schooner made cape denrS.
There was food enough OF some sort
aboard though food of several KINDS gave
out long ago. ).
Eager eyes scanned the :ilmltless sea loi
sails many days ago, ana when the coal
ran low and it began to look as though
there would not be enough to run the
DruD until this port was made, some
thing like despair elung about the Geek OF
the Jordan.
SHORT OF COAL.
There was no coal left when the schoon-
or came in. A survey will be held on the
Jordan, and she will probably be toWeu
hence for New York. Experts say that
a tug can be hired to tow her there prob
ably for $3.50.
The Old Dominion liner Jefferson, out
from New York, arrived here on time to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
Isnilroad Notes.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will handle q
large troop movement out of Newport
News for San Francisco tomorrow. The
movement is detachment of the Tenth
United States Infantry. The troops left
Cuba on the transport Rawlins last Mon
day and will arrive at Newport News TO-
day There are ten officers and 400
men, and they will be routed via the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Big -Four to St
Louis and via the ST. Louis and San
Francisco Railway to the coast
Mr. f. L. Marshall, Baltimore. travel
ing freight agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio. is in town.
Railroad men report very heavy Flor
ida business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
PAGE COUNTY TEACHERS.
A League to Be Inausurated-Ihe
United Brethren Meet.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Disp2tcn 10 Inc
SHENANDOAH, VA. Feb. lo.-Ihe
+aacbars of Page county assembled in
tho school building at this place Satur-
dav the 9Th, and rendered a very IN
str,,ctive programme. superintendent
craves called the meeting to order. and
the opening prayer was made by rev ss..
j. l.. Henderson, of the Methooi -,
Church. The institute was addresses ~
I1a,, ean,ual Harmberger. a prominent
=. uI,ar and farmer of Rockingham coun-
~. Superintendent G. h Hulyey. ior
nearly two decades county super'ntend-
of Rockingham, was introduced and
made several very able addresses oas-
ing the day.
Superintendent Graves made taiks OF
much interest ]. 0. Meadows anu -
essor Heatwole. principal graded schools
at McGaheysville. addressed the meet
ing. Other timely talks were made oy
Menra. BHbaker. Burazhoader, Shelter Emo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
IN THE AIR.
The Germs OF La grippe are Conveyed
Through The Atmosphere.

4ho NStiis "a La oFiotS are Conveyed
Through The Atmosphere.
No one can escape the la grippe germ.
because when an epidemic CT the disease
is prevailing the air is laden with it.
The reason everyone does not have the
disease at the same time is because the
persons who are enjoying perfect health
are able 10 successfully resist and throw
OF The infection. while those who for any
reason are not in the best Of health fall
ready victims.
The first symptoms are those of acute
catarrh. resembling hard cold and If
prompt treatment is applied at this time
Il can easily lie broken up. one of the hes.
remedies AT this stage is .Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets. sold by druggists everywhere, and
II tnken freely, say one tablet every bo,,r
or two. for two or three days, the danger
Of pneumonia and serious complications
will be arertca.
The Rev. L. Z. Palmer. Baptist clergy
man OF Ceresco, Mich, makes a state
lnent Of interest to all casnrrh and grin
Tablets have certainly bee: Il blessing to
me 1 have used them freely this fan
ind winter, and have found them a safe
guard against la grippe and catarrhal
troubles. from which ! had suffered for
years. feel that i can freely nnd con-
scleniousiy recommend them
Persons who suffer from catarrh of the
head and throat are very susceptible to
ia grippe and such WIN find a pleasant.
convenient nne safe remedy in this new
catarrh cure.
stuarr's Catarrh Tablets are composed
entirely o: harmless antiseptics and may
be used as Freely as necessary, MS they
contain no cocaine. opiate or poisonous
drug q any kinA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16

she will. on Diamond Shoals. be sta
toned until releaved by another lishe
ship, three months hence
The Spanish steamship OtoSo' ashore
near Beaufort, S. c.. has aboard, among
other cargo, S,94s bales of cotton, worth
nearly S500,oO0-
The Merritts are to dispatch TO tns
spot where she lies ashore .he oarse ~ :
p Sharp in tow of the tug Teaser. The
barge will be used in Tightening the
Otoyo's cargo. which includes $500 OAK
slaves and 1000 tons pig iron The Otoyo
is bound from New Orleans for Genoa
and Barcelona.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
METHODIST.

BROAD Srku...T METHODIST EP1s-
copal Church Corner OF Broad and Tenth
Streets. Rev. w. =. BEAGCHAMP. pas
tor.-Preac at II A. NJ. and P. NJ:
bv the pastor Sunday school at $50
A. n Epworth League Monday evening
at S O clock Ndweek service "Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. A cordial lnvltat1on
to all.
CENTENARY CHURCH. PREACH
ing Sunday, February nth by. the pas
tor at II A M. and +: NJ. SUBJECT ,e IT.. N \
morning, Copy No. p 'Foot,Washlng-,,
Sunday school at 9:30. At $3.50. mass
meeting of the primary departments OF
all the Sunday schools of the city. Ihls
meeting will be under the auspices o, OIL ine
ton. and will be addressed by eminent
speakers.
DEMONSTRATION METH oDIsT
Church. Rev. JOHN HANNoN, D. p,
''Retribution."
ST. JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH,
Twenty-ninth and Marshall streets,
II A. NJ. the pastor, Rev. r. II. BEN
NETT. P. NJ, Rev. G. e. p. SMITH,
pastor Epworth Church.
EPISCOPAL.
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH
BROAD Street, below Twelfth), Rev. W.
E. EVANS, d. D.. Rector.-5ervices at
IL A NJ. and 4 P. NJ. Celebration q the
Holy communion every s0uiiohs o. 'oo
A. NJ and first Sunday at IL ~ NJ. Sun
day-school at $40 A. NJ. Wednesday
night service at S:15 O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
r1Rsr PPr,i.Yrr,,laN CHURCH
fC:racs and Madison Streets, Rev ROB
EXT z. KERR, d. D., pastor.-Services
a-,,o>-D DrI7erv1,Ep1,N r,urpcu
silSUNDC 1,53I sts,vicas II
KEY Df. Sf-Sit1, @ . $500
A. NJ: ana ", me i.e sar;e e Of sase
mons on Joseph
GnAcE zs,Il.r..,.l PI:i.S!t1-'rTRlAs
Church, Rev 'Jl2RE WIIiiERSPOON,
u D., pastor; residence. NO. ~; l.. East
Franklin street. Fi1nne new 9n".aSer-
vices at II Q CLOCK a. VI. ana VI
Preaching by the pastor Sunday-school
at $3.50 A. Nj. Wednesday night service
at S o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT .Pres
,,,,+ar;anl Rev. J. CALVIN STEWART
ny notwithstanding at IL A. NJ. and S p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
COPELAND FOUND GUILTY.
A Verdict Of Murder in the First
Deorcc.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. )

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. de.-Henry Cope
land must die for shooting down ]. d.
Story, last December S1st. almost in the
presence OF his wife and child, near Buck
horn, Va A jury in Namsemond County
Court to-day brought a verdict of murder
in the first degree. Copeland. a man of
short stature, tlirty-rine years old, heard
his death l1nell with blancned face and
dawn lips Those were the only signs of
emotion he showed
Copeland's counsel asked that the verdict
he set aside on the usual grounds. The
!, otion Will be argued tomorrow, till when
sentence us suspended.
In consequence of a telegram from
Southampton county States Attorney Ho!-
land to-day admitted. before argument be-
gam. that ii a certain Southampton wit
ness We're here he would swear that the
rlan Story, the victim. had a wife and
four children living there in addition to
the reouted wife and child. who shared
his home at the sceqe of death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16

EYES aud Nose Fan Narcr.-C. G.
Archer, of Brewer, Me-, says: Il have
had Catar-rh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
several day, at time. About four,
months ago 1 was induced to Try DR..
-Asnew's Catarrhal Powder. and since
using The wonderful remedy have not,
had an sttacs. would not be without
IT. p 1t relieves in ten minutes. Sold by
Owens & Minor Drug Company, opposite
post-oftice: Miller Drug Company, corner
Ninth and Main Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
SHORT OF COAL.
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

GRovE-AyENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. b HAWTHORNE. d: p, pas,
tor-,The following services will be held
in the Richmond College Chapel: Sunday
school at 0:15 A. NJ. Preaching at 4 Il
A. NJ by Rev. ALFRED BAG, BAGBI, ad d. y:
No services at night. PRAYER meetihs
"Wednesday night at s Q clOck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16

living, in thousand ap-
without experiencing tram OF very
sometimes painful symptoms
feeling
The out for Inc
Lydia E. finknas vegetable Was
OF n
guaranteed
medicine Lydia e Pnkhas fegetaoie
DEAR Mrs P1SKuAm:-1 time taken
the womb all
the
left back the kidney
through the change OF lie Please me
what possible
1oH'' ~ ~ - - " Jar.
have helped great
weeks your
left The
That bad but still there is little
and shall continue ene
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON MoncoVa
others
For three months could
trouble OF
in sides kidney and stomach trouble back
Nv
Compound would not do without
muc
cureMRs CHARLOTTE
beyond belief is all
in
of positive fact Mrs Pnkham has HE thousands
unusual for Mrs PINK
medicine accomplish
mrf cd Bsts s sso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
Local Assembly to s1ee,-

The quarterly meeting Of the Local
Assembly. Brotherhood OF st. andrew.
will be held In the lecture-room OF Grace
Church. Monday. February 18th. at s:1s
P. n. Important business VIII bs trans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
Light COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Light met last night.
Mr.. Louis Ellick, of No. 105 North Seven
teenth Street. applied for a small rebate
in his gas bill. because OF gas escuping in
his house, which was granted. Mrs. Gill
wants -four street lamps in the yard Of the
Male Orphan Asylum, and the Committee
ordered that her wishes be complied with.
ny want the loan Of large meter to test
their plant. and the request was granted,
the normal charge of 81 being made. The
gas receipts fer January, 1901. were re-
ported to be s312. Il more than the receipts
Of January, 1900.
The Barron-C Collier Street Lighting Com
pany submitted a proposition for lighting
the 500 street lamps during 1901. Their
proposition is $3.50 per lamp, or $50 for
500. The lighting of 400 now costs the city
S:,210.92 per year. The Barron-CoIier Com
pany propose to instGN mantle burners at
their OWN expense and by reason Gf the
gas that will be saved, they claim that
there will be a net saving to the city of
1850. 81. The communication was referred
Ito subcommittee
A lamp was ordered to be placed at
Thirty first and Main Streets
Other NJ eetin.s.
The Council Committees on Cemeteries
and First Market met hast night and or
dered the pay-rolls to be paid. No bust
ness Of Importance was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-16
new LIGHT SHIP.
foes 10 Fl er.Danscrous station Under

Goes to HersDansrrons Station Under
Own Stcnm.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
NORFOLK. VA. Feb 15.-Diamond
Shoals Light Ship No. Y. recently ar.
rived here from Boston. passed out Cape
Henry atfnig under her own steam
She Is bound for Cape Hatteras, where