davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-02-22

An exchange asks: My friend have
yon heard of the town No-good on the
banks of the river slow, where the some
time-or other scents the air and tine soft
Go-easy grow? 1t lies in the valley Of
What's-the-use, in the province OF Let.
her-slide it's the home Of the reckless
l-don't-care, where the Give-it-ups
abide. The town is as old ms the human
race and it grows with the light of wears;
it is wrapped in the 10y OF the %iiler's
dream, its streets are paved with dis
carded schemes and are sprinklcd With
useless tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
ROSE FROM THE RANKS
More Enlisted Men Promoted Than
In Any Other Regiment

The Kansas regiment enjoys the dis
tinction of having more officers pro-
NOTED from the ranks than any other
regiment that went to the Philippines.
In an organization that was on the
jump from the time of the Filipino out
break until the close of the campaign,
actively engaging the enemy, it was not
to be wondered at that many favorite
sons of the Sunhower State were kill
ed, and that in the lot of the fallen
ones there should be a number of brave
officers.
Promotions came from the rank and
file, Sergeants being raised to Second
Lieutenants, and subsequently work.
ing up two grades higher through ex-
cellent service and gallant conduct.
Following is the list of those who were
promoted from the ranks:
Captains Hamilton and Hardy; Lieu
tenants WooIey, Waste, Pratt, Thomp-
son, Tefft, Warner, Deeming, Hopkins,
Mitchell, Murphy, NOrthrop, Barshf1eId,
Kerfoot, Simpson, Fox, Burton, Con-
nelly, Whisner, Haisch, Ferguson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02

from which we fred upon the enemy.
We found some killed and wounded as
soon as we had obtained possession u
the railroad bridge the kansanS anu
Montana. regiments began to cross Inc
enemy in the meantime tried TO IetdhS
the bridge. A bout !, 600 of them EXTENDED
across an open field and were beng
urged by their officers, one or Whom
was mounted. When they We're WITHIN
/ 500 yards of Us we opened hre Oh
them; they stopped and fired moment
and then broke into a run. In TINS
fight the men used only their krags-
The regiment went on to Apal1t, two
miles north of the river, ana remained
there several days until the advance
was resumed to San Fernando BEFORE
daybreak on the morning of the 4th the
entire division left Apalit on the norln-
ward march along the railroad. Wheal-
on's brigade forced a passage across
small stream at the place where a
bridge had been broken by the lnSur-
gents, who were occupying lntrencn-
ments at Santo Tomas, One-halt mile
beyond. There two companies OF my
regiment that had been sent out as an
OUTPOST under my Immediate command,
were attacked very boldly by seVefai
hundred of the enemy, who ADVANCED
to within $50 yards OF our pOSlI1Ol anu
then sought shelter behind rice dykes
We exchanged fire for about half an
hour during which time was wound
ed and Gen. Wheaton came up, bring
ing up two more companies. We ad-
Gen. Wheaton and staff. My Wound
had been bound up in the meantime
counted about twenty dead our loss
during the day had been one officer and
one enlisted man killed and two officers
and fourteen enlisted men wounded.
I was on my way to have my wound
dressed when I was handed telegram
on the train announcing my appoint
ment as brigadier general The reg1-
ment's losses up to date have been
three officers and twenty-eight enlisted
men killed and nine officers and 112 en-
listed men wounded.
I doubt if the Twentieth Kansas reg
iment differs very much from the aver
age volunteer regiment. It has been
fortunate regiment in that it has had
good opportunities. The men have liked
their officers as a rule. There are not
more than one or two officers disliked
by the men. I think that is why the
men fight so well.
I never "cuss'' a man unnecessarily
myself and I never allow an officer to
do it. I always treat the men as if
they were human beings, and they ap-
preciate it. By "cussing' the men I
mean not merely scoIding them, but
calling them up for trivial offenses and
damning them up and down. The men
have been educated to respect their
officers. There is a very strong regi-
mental pride which I have tried to de-
velOp from the start.
1 have never known the regiment to
break under fire, and I have not known
of any individual 'f1unks." have
never called for volunteers for anything
extraordinary or hazardous that I have
not had more men than 1 could use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
Continued from Page Nine.)

a brigadier general of volunteers by. spec
ial orders of President Mckinley. Major
Wilder S. Metcalf was immediately ad-
vanced to the colOnelcy of the Fighting
Twentieth
''On May 4 Generals Wheaton and Fun
ston, with a flying column, led by the
Fighting Twentieth advanced against
San Tomas Their movements were deS-
perately resisted, but Kansas routed the
rebels, driving them through and beyond
the town. In this enga cement Kansas
lost another of its brave officers, Lieut.
enant William E. McTaggart, who fell at
the very moment when his men were &C
cOmplishing one of the most decisive vic
tories of the campaign. The following day
Kansas line advanced to San Fernando,
from which AguinaldO hurriedIy removed
his capital.
Santo Tomas was in ruins General
Wheaton attacked the enemy's left by a
brilliant charge in which Gen. Funston
distinguished himself. During the charge
a bullet pierced his left hand.
Until its final recall to Manila the
Fighting Twentieth maintained its posi-
ton as a portion Of General Funston, 8
brigade, being repeatedly engaged with
bands of insurrectos who from time to
time made futile attempts to break
through the. inyincible line formed by
these men in brown from our Kansas
prairies: Every skirmish told some new
story of Kansas bravery until now these
gallant lads are returning with the
greatest 1aurels that the Philippine cam
paign could beStOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
FIRST IN WATER.

At one Of the fords Company e, Of
my regiment, encountered very strong
son, got into the water up to their
armpitS and reached the other bank,
attacking the enemy in their intrench-
ments. A number of the enemy then
fed, but during this time the Third ar
tillery was having a very fierce fight
a short distance down the river, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
GEN. FUNsroN,s STORY.
Leader of the Kansans Writes Modest
ly of Advance of Regiment.

~ of Advance OF Regiment.
The following is from General Fun
ston's narrative of the campaign in the
Philippines by the Kansas regiment:
On the night of the oath of March
the whole brigade was moved along
the line of the intrenchments to La
Iona Church and went into camp Tor
the night preparatory to an advance at
daybreak the next morning The ad-
vance was made by all OF Macarthur 5
division, consisting of the brigades of
Hale and H. G. Otis, the brigades being
on the left and Kansas being the cen
ter regiment of the brigade.
The advance from La Iona Church
began at dawn on the morning OF
March 25. Each regiment engaged had
about tWO-thirds of its strength on the
firing line and the other third 500 yards
behind in support In crossing the first
one and One-half miles of open country
we were under fire from the intrench-
ed enemy. They gave way, however,
as soon as our troops got within 200
yards of their position.
All of the troops had advanced firing
and by alternate rushes, and it was a
magnificent spectacle. In the enemy s
trenches a number of dead and wound
ed were found, and few arms The
trenches We're nothing more than strong
outpOsts, and were not meant to be the
enemy'S main line OF defense, Wnlcn
was on the TuEajan river. The nature
of the country and the thick brush af-
ter we had crossed the open country
left of the Montana regiment and the
right of the Kansas, so that during the
rest of the day Kansas and the Third
artillery fought it alone and on their
own hook.
The two commands struck the Tulia-
jan river at about 1880 a. m. 1t was
then high tide, so that the water had
been forced back into the river and the
| stream was six feet deep. At the fOrds
it was not more than four feet, but at
the points where the enemy was
strongly intrenched the works must
| have taken at least seven weeks to
build. They were so heavy that they
would be proof even against our field
artillery.
So far as the Kansas regiment is con-
cerned-and the same can be said of
the Third artiIlery-we reached the
river before we expected to. There
was a depression in the ground ahead
of US which we thought nothing more
than a raVine with the enemy intrench-
ed on the other side. The result was
that the regiment kept advancing, and
it was not until within eighty yards of
the river We realized there was water
in front.
FIRST IN WATER.
At one of the fords Company E, Of
my regiment, encountered very strong
resistance. The men, led by Capt. Wat
son, got into the water up to their
armpits and reached the other bank,
attacking the enemy in their intrench-
ments. A number of the enemy then
fled but during this time the Third ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

includes chaos. the Centennial Hall. tho
Aihambra. Elcopatra's Needle P0mnoys
pillar. tho Madonna, Jack Frosts Hal
the queens Canopy. Titania's Bower, and
the PorCupine Chamber. Seen under the
magnesium light carried by the guide
the display is often bcwildcrinfy pretty.
How the beauty OF the caves acts on diff
fcrent tempcramcnts may be gagged by
the remarks one hears. Some people
compare them Co tho home Of the gods,
others say 10 reminds them Of the Cavern
of the Forty Thieves Occasionally calls
are heard Tor some one 90 kindly sing
"Thc Holy CITY Ladies are frequently
below. They gush a great deal. and shy
az some 81 the narrower passages or
most uncanuy desccnts. Cinnamon who
explore the caves chatter amuscdly. and
clap their hands at the wealthy stores
Of carrots and parsnps which are every
where ON view. Hindoos peer Rravciy
about in rcvorcnfial attitudes. and If
anyone lays hold 81 "a stalactite or stalar-
mite clutch I'm ncryOusly bv the arm
md whisper, mo touch, this SIS Gods
house Assyrians, ON the other hand.
seem Go understand "a great deal of the
chemical processes which have conspircd
TO produce The show. and chat about t
Practical ccOl0gsts who have been much
diverted by the explanations offered by
the guide Of suudry phenomena. surmise
that he has been conversng with the
Assyrians The air is invariably good.
and % "a comfortable temperature Only
those who enter i'm state of pcrspira-
t.on are apt % take a chill The largest
caves az Yarrang0bny extend from 200
feet 10 9co feet into the limestone. THE
entrances 90 the north and south caves
open ont from beneath am arch OF rock
~ feet high. with % span of at least the
same width. and having hole 30 feet
in diameter in the crown of IT, This is
known as The Glory Hole a mountain
stream of considerable volume disappears
entirely into the ground opposite The ac-
c0mmOdaton house and runs into the
Narrang0hiny River out of hillside
three quarters OF mile further ON. Near
one of The caves. iu a glen there is a
handsome waterfall between 2co and 400
feet high a hrisNy running hotwaior
creek Is in the valley. which is clear
nuu.od0r0us. FREQ from poisonous metals,
and has excellent therapeutic properties
a bath has been constructed into which
if runs and this is constantly patronzcd
hv visitors. the temperature being not
foo warm. The caves gre included in
state reserve of goo acres. the protected
game comprising three black wallab,s
SD tame that they cannot Joe scared into
activity from tine safe distance at which
thcv craze. also % largo number Of Nrc-
birds and rhc1sauts Good shooting may
Doe had 40 ibisos. wild turkeys, hares
rabbits and dngots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line.
RtfT ROADS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 9. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE HICHMOND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

LILA - 49,
DEPOT.
so A. VI. Daily. arrives Petersburg s.Sl
a. N. Norfolk u.z' a. NJ StDtSS
only at Petersburg Na'eiy anu
9.05 a. NJ. Daily, arrives Peters63grs s.Se
A. M. Weldon II - A. ~, f,@y tS5-
vile as +. NJ. Charleston l0.-O j..
N Savannah 1870 a. Al, Jackson
vile 30 A. NJ. Port Tampa s;-y r.
NJ Connects az Wilson gun at wi.
mington 6.l5 +. NJ pullman Sleep
er New York to Jacksonville -,,...
u.5O A. NJ Daily except sunday, arrives
Pssiefs9urf izSS R m ''S GPent .
and Chester on signal p.,.r,
3:33 T. NJ Daily. local arrives Peters
burg 4l5 =. NJ. Makes am stops. Ia
$50 l.. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg b "
=. N. Makes local stop H. anu r.
7:sO i. III. DAILY. arrives Petersburg 500
+ VI. connects with y ana " 10
Emp0ria $40 connects With A. aud
-, for stations between EmpOlla ana
LaWrencevilel Weldon si2 T.. NJ
Faye!teyilie l:ol a NJ, 2. 6 Snas'e'M,In
Jacksonville ] 90 =. NJ, Port~I amp"
KEW line TO MIDDLE GEo2R;;
GfA OfNTS-Arriving Aiken -
A. NJ. Augusta $40 4. VI Macon III
A NJ. Atlanta l215 i. VI. Pnllni.l
SIeepers New York q Wilmington
Jacksonville Port Tampa Alkeh
Augusta and Macon.
500 7 NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg s.s
p 49, Weldon 1920 +. NJ Makes
local stops between Petersburg ana
N RoInafe. Va. I 20 A. n, Brls-
tnl. ga. lu.4O A. NJ. Pullman sleeper
81. Richmond 10 Lynchburg 8, N
Wio u Daily Arrives Pete.so"Ig li''V
TRAfiNs ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1923 a 81 Daily. from Jacksonville. SR-
yannah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon
Augusta and au points south A..
6l5 a g. Daily except sunday. A.
lanta Athens and Raleigh lienoer'
son L'nehburg and the west
$3.50 " Daily. PETERSBURG iocrl
500 4 81 Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens Raleigh and Henderson,
800 tyn.holrg and the West go. ..a
1885 + 81 Daily except Sunday From
PETERSBURG Stops a. chester. Cen
tr1Ia nrowry's Blue ana Mapches-
Ter HH signal
6:55 p. 81 Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, Wav-
ery and Petersburg
7:20 j VI Laiiy. Jacksonville, savannah.
Charleston Wilmington. Go'dsDoio
and au points South
$3.50 7. 81 p.Hy. Petersburg Lynch
#. NJ. EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY Traffic Manager.
General Manager
II. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Aecnt
O. 9. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Manchester Bureau Richmond Times
lll- Hun stree" he''''' '''''
., .,..., near Jan
In a fight on bio"" s.l,V 30. n.bicb
Alloy early MONDAY moe -'''7' ,'.,,,h
Robert Clements was CUT, GU. , ~ ' lr., n
Allen. negro name" ii'l'' TO-, On. '.,.
on upper Hun street was "'so . ,.''' .idc
d. '", -, 80 ris homo I'm Man
lie was p'ors"' 49,. !" Merchant was
chester "no III ,,.,,, .'-,a en.de him AS
,,,,fo~f.ble as rp--ihfe
ooiito' '".,. .o,,,s. are serious. the
VIM, , 80. ,ceo,.or.
uo,''' ' .rfi1 MAYORS cOrHr.
,,....- ,f.-,r,co had . busy time no his
-. .....c-8,,. morning.
CO., $3.50 r1 wesley Thomas were
a. y. ''".' ",-' rr,.,. wore assessed
'nc nfs' ",. az street
AND leslie Mccain and sam Bib.
i',N '' - e,.d 81 each for being
oo'oI,u' ".'' e,.,,.si, on Upper Hun
siTeet ,., ..,.-,5 was assessed $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
n INV s Narfaih1Westarl
~ 800 80 Schafu'a il Ffacf

MAY ], 1899.
LEAVE HCHMOND tDAlLlJ. BYRD
Street STATION.
80 A 81. III % sDNb $50 NUKE 'i-h
NEsrlbl Lb LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk ll;-J a 81, slops 9hiy al
I.tsl-lLI- Nagtry. aNl slnnIh.
seconi-class tickets NOT accepted 900
sas NJ THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
f0r Iyuthhufs. Roanoke Columbus
and tuitIEO pullman sleeper i.ntN-
oke 40 Columbus, also Tor Bristol,
Knoxville ami CHATTANOOGA l.N..-
man sleeper Kounohr 400 NnoAFlIe
40 A. 81 tor suIuIh. NOTION. my lu-
termtdiate stations, arrives az Not-
DIX at 1870 p. N.
900 4. n For Lyuchlurg and Roanoke
connects ai lyucnpurs NNh ~ a0h-
fngton ana rhuttaInn-A .t., lrt
Fullmun cpors Ism hnu' o. Mtn-
.eper between Richmond ana
inrhburg. and begtls ready i1r
occupaucy at 900 T. NJ. Also. lll-
man Sleeper feiersnuf5 ana h'a-
nOke. .., En-. r,,,,..b-
b,,-~ and thc West daily li 30 y. 81
md S.56 u. NJ. from Nol,ll ,.a l.ie
Est an 1905 A NJ and NESrlBULED
limited G.55 T. NJ.
Orice. SIS Main street,
no T. WAGNER.
CITY pa and i..kgL Agent
district PASSENGER AGENT.
W. %. nfVlfL
General Passenger Agent.
General once Roanoke. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
-~~r--.--~-o-0
by g. 7. & II. l. Denoon
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Sgl Main street
A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE
~ OF
High-Grade Improved Property
BEING THE HANDSOME RESIDENCES
Nos. $50, 832, ga and $50
West Grace Street.

by direction Of the owner. we will offer
ion sale, at public auction, on the prem
Uses, 0n
MONDAY. MAY -. 1880.
commencing az go o'clock r. NJ those
FDl X VERY DESIRABLE THREE
STORY DETACHED BRICK RESI-
nENCES located on The north side OF
Grace street between Laurel and Shafer
streets. The property fronts loo feet ON
Grace street ana extends back depth Of
100 feet to paved alley. These houses
are we'll and substantially built. and con-
tain each ten largo rooms, besi dcs me
bath, lincn-r0Oms and numerous closets
No more desirable houses than these are
obtainablc and 30 Is rarely the case tnat
such am opportunity Dis given 10 investors
as THIS sale presents. We would especially
call the attention of homc-seekers 70
these houses as they are indeed homes ih
every particular.
The property VIII be sold as whole or
tho houses offered separately, as bidders
might desire
TERMS VIII he made very liberal, ana
will Doe announced at the sale.
f.. T.. & 81. T.. DENooN,
my17 Aucti0nccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

WANTED-EVERY ONE TO kNoN
that We CLEAN Carpets, Papered ana
Frescoed Walls. Ren0vate fea'helS,
make over and to order Mattresses ana
do Upholsterlng. Prompt attention
given 10 an orders. EXCEl.Slok ~ ~
PET AND PAPER CLEANING CON
PANY. Office 81 west Broad street
works. 42l Reservoir street Ola fhoheS
Office. 55S. works. $50.
w, >-,rt-D AZ oCcPANT FOR a DE-
u~htfui thir1-story front room on
Franklin street: on reasonable terms.
Address ID. T.. c., this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
Wednesday, May 18th, 1893,

at y. VI. This property lies Immediately
upon the ELECTRIC CAR Line Hs
dwelling is a large. modern. Weil-D-Il,
residence. with all city couFeniehcc7 anu
comforts such as hot and cold wafer oH
each floor. electric bells gas, Lairoot5
and range. There are twelve or more
rooms, besides closets. etc. etc. me Do.
fronts on the SOUTHN EST CORNER
OF GARLAND AVENUE AND bk09h-
LAND PARK BOULEVARD 20 FEEli
extending back along the south Inc ~
RROOKLAND PARK BOULEVARD 10
FEET 20 AN alley boa common - feet
wide. being Lots Sos. H. and lO ia Block
10. plan of BrOoklaud Park
This is AN opportunity to secure am cN-
ceptionany attractive. beautiful suburban
home The situation is high and dry ani
all that can Doe asked. The car line takes
YOU right 10 the door
We invite your careful Inspection and
consideration. as this is something cXcep-
tiOnaL
TERMS Cash as TO costs and expenses
OF executing this trust with aI pl-t-duo
taxes. and "a note for 5000 with interest
thereon from February T. lNl~. uuI day
of sale. Residue as may ho announced at
time of sale. CHARLES a. ROSE.
JOHN DUNLOP
my12 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
FAIIKOADS.
~SSRR s4 sst|~ss


NiIADL Id EFFECTIVE MAY u.s. lSJA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
IA'vo l.. ~, No. a.. 5oulu,u i,xprcss.
uIis 4OI Atlanta, Augusta. Jacks0u-
que ana points S0utu Sleeper Tor
bantue Greensboro. Salisbury. and
n'ilolie open al Richmond $50 A..
NJ stops Tor passengers III local
stations.
Connects al Dantmo and Char.
to.te "lth New York aul Florida
sleeper Def WCcu New York and Taln-
-, WIN connections f9r aU IIurll
points. Also, connects al Daus .
@Ad Charlotte with Washing on aid
SoutN western Limited go. 80 Dargy-
'h 'Hioubn sletpeis between AeE
100 ana Nashville. New YORK ani
194e"ipnia, and New York and NV
~ cans, with connections lor ala
fornia
'-'OA 1 d, No e. solid train daily Tor
-' .o.,t' n. c.. connects at Nose
- "ith tarutlle aAd PoWlafan
49, DAioid Henderson and Dur-
80 emu az Greensboro for DAY.
raleigh and Niust0u-saltm,
"tile with $40. 80. United
80 last mail, solid train. UHIy
Mn, orleans and points South.
80 N"liita elccpers New YORK %
-n-,.tG. '1-Ha 1ll New York Oh Jack
Ha,snaa ana Miami for Nassau aud
an through sleeper salsbuI.
,fo-' Ipnat aIsl, l4.imau tourist
sieepsi every Tuesday and r..
Niy w. w ,sshinston % san Francisco
e.oo p''"yNl cuan6e.
o." NJ. 30. D. local. daily except
9 9'uIta'y' Tor heysylAe and in,erme-
~ dHAI ~ ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
''-' NJ From Atlanta. Augusta and
s.nA .,IIe. pad aN points south
stations N'
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
sos ei and % between Mauehesto-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

by virtue of certain deed Of trulst 10
the undersigned trustees. dated J. ea l,,
any ]. 1894. duly recorded I'M cltrk oii,0
page 800 default having been made ln tAe
debt thereby secured. and beins requires
SO 10 do boy the beneficiary under saih
auction. upon the premises, the above
mentioned property, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
nANKNrrTCY NOTICE.


ORDER or NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
ON mis- 18Th day Of May a. b 1899
on reading the petition Tor discharse Of
the bankrupt IL is-
Ordered hv the court that hearing be
had up0u the Same ON the 9TH DAY OF
MAY, A. ID. $500 before said court
at Richmond. iu sld district. ~ H. o'clock
noon. and that notice thereof Doe nuD-
nshcd Dob Tho Times. newspaper printed
ind said district. and that AID known crad-
itors and other pCrs0ns-.n interest may
apncar at The said time and place and
show cause. = amy they have. why me
prayer OF the said petitioner should not
be granted
And 10 is further ordered hy the Court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them at their
pl0ces of residence a- stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
VApDUL. Jr.. Judge of the said court
ord The so1l fnerr1f no Richmond in sgid
district. on the 18th day of May 4. ID.
1880.
lSel)
Attest: O. e HOWDEN clerk.
By JOS p Brady. Deputy Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

ROys wANTED.-MR. WALTER q.
Wilkinson. organist and choirmaster of
Am saints Church wishes to secure for
the New All Saints choir forty boys be-
tween the ages of $ and - who VIII be
taught tho rudlments of music and how
10 sing Reduirements-a good voice,
musical ear and good character. Apply
at sunday School Madison street be-
tween Grace and Franklin streets. Mon
day and Thursday az T.. NJ. and Sat
urday at A. NJ.
WANTED. A GOOD PAINTER. APPLY
,t Qns u-o.f Franklin street mvl7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT LARGE THREE-STORY
WAREIGT St. corner 90 Virginia street
ana Exchange alley. Suitable Tor mauu-
featuring or storage purposes. Railroad
irack I'm front of thc building Apply 10
ALLISON x ADDISON. myl3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Plum : 4: .S: E: S' E,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
HELP WANTED Female.

WANTED. WOMAN COOK ~ SCHOOL.
Woman With one on two children over
fifteen years can get employment hy
year Must Doe honest and willing to
work High wages Give references.
WAAlpDEN WILSON. Blackstone. va.
my1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
MEETINGS


Richmond. Va, April o. 1904
a CALLED MEE"1.G on THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF tine RlNANNA GOLD
MINING COMPANY will Doe held at the
companys offices SO. los west Grace
street. in this city. on TUESDAY. My
@gih. at S o'clock g. ST. TO consider what
course the company viii pursue boo rcf-
crouce % JOS plant ln Gu0chland county.
recently destroyed boy IRE and such
other business as may Doe brought To-
the attention off the meeting
By order of the Board OF Directors.
w. i, VINEGAR.
ape Secretary and Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS 0f the HIGHLAND
PARK COMPANY VIII Doe heid az fhe
OIL .e of the virginia State Insurance
Company Richmond Va. ON MONDAY.
june ~. 1879. ~ o'clock =. NJ
a. f. M0SBY.
myl2 Secretary and Treasurer.