davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
HELP WANIED-Male.

WANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPE-
tent double entry book-keeper not over
thirty-nve years Of age. Best Of refer
ences required. Address, stating SAL
airy expected. Box 40. city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
NEx IISGS.

-~~D~arra~~~>~--~fr<Nffs
Old Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation
Richmond. Va, Nov. g. 1870
A GENERA. MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the OLD DOMIN-
JON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION VIII be held In the hall ~ the
Chamber of Commerce, Richmond. Va,
on rTESBAN. ne .enhsr D. 1915 at ii
o'clock a. NJ. Called b. order Of the
Board of Directors.
e 4. BARBER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. BETWEEN. CORNER OF Mott
r.s and Main streets ard football
grounds. a CUFF BUTTON. consisting
oil two Turquoises linked together. RE-
ward II returned TO MI east Main. del
Ir1ST. A pLACK ALLIGATOR GRIP.
Lost between Murphy's Hotel and Union
Station. Return 10 Murphy's Hotel.
det
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

WANTED. QUICK BUYER FOR PHOTO
business splendid prospect fer holiday
trade Other business demands attcn-
ton. Price reasonable. No. 30S nortl
Fifth street nOZJ
WANTED. $3.50 SiTTERS FOR TIE
best Penny Photos ever made. flfieen
for II cents. 3OS north Fifth street. be-
tween Broad and Marshall. del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
DOUBLE FRAME
TENEMENT DWELLINGS
OK THE EAST SIDE or MARSHALL,
BETWEEN THIRTIEIH AND
THIRTY-FfRST STREETS.

BY virtue of q certain deed of trust.
dated the 23d day Of September 1891. and
recorded I'm Richmond Chancery Court
clerks Office. .n ID. r. 1Gl \. page 81, de-
fault having been made tn the payment Of
the debt secured thereby and being re-
ou'rod bv The beueaciaries so tO do. we
yin sell. by public auction. on the prem
Uses. on
WEDNESDAY. DEC. g. 1900.
at { O'Clock T.. NJ. the above mentioned
property. dcscrihed I'm said deed as com
moncinc at point ON the north line Of
Marshall street. distant l6i feet cast of
Thirt.oth street thence running east"rly
aione Marshall street AVID fronting thereon
rs feet and extending back from said
front northorly between lines parallel
with Thir,lcth street ll2 feet To- an alley
~ feet wide.
TERMS. Cash as 10 enough for the OK
uen-es of executing this trust all taxes
mot arc I'm arrear and unpaid at the date
OF salo and 90 ray four notes of SljNO
each. four of $500 each. one OF $500 a.
and one note for 81 WDNe. an of said notes
barring interest from the 18th day ~ Sep
tcnhcr. 1eg9 until paid. The balance on
terms t0 he announced on day of salo
81. ST JN0. CoALTER.
T. A. CATLlN
Trustees
r. 4. Calin Auctioneor. no3O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
WANTED 10 KNOW.

"What do you mean by lowtackles2'
asked the gray-whskcred man.
d" old man. you ought 20 ~ I'm the game
before you came 10 Richmond 10 see EN-
play It's too late 90 try TO show you the
points nOw-but wasn't that q luiu buck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01
By Augustine Royal < Co.
and
4. /. AdamsOn,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers'
Manchester, Va.

T,OrrRT SALE OF VERY VALJAB8lL.EE
L mi RONED AND UNlMPRON ~
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY or Man
CHESTER. VA, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-01

The three Virginia rooters looked ~ the
GENT man from Dinwiddie and the gentle
man from DinNiddic looked at the three
Virginia roOters Nobody said anything
az al for q moment or two. but facial
expressions themselves had q good deal
10 eNnroee
The record-union., 1899-10-10
STAMP CoUNTERFEITERs.
Cases Against Accused Came UP foI
Trial at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9.-Interest
in the celebrated revenue stamp coun-
terfeiting conspiracy, unearthed about
six months ago by the United States
secret service, and which resulted in
the arrest of eight men, one a Govern
ment employe, and two formerly in the
service of the United States, was re-
vived to-day when the defendants were
placed on trial before Judge McPher-
son in the United States District Court
The accused are ex-United States
District Attorney Ellery P Ingham, his
law partner and former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harvey K hewitt; Sam
uel Downey, Deputy Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue for the Lancaster district;
William Jacobs and w. l. Kendig, ci-
gar manufacturers of Lancaster; S. B.
Bredel, machinist of Camden, N. j.;
Arthur S. Taylor, engraver of this city,
and James Burns a foreman in Jacobs
cigar factory.
District Attorney Beck asked that
the bills of indictment against Ingham
and hewitt be consolidated, and their
counsel, A. S. Shields, not objecting
this was done Mr. Shields then enter
ed plea of not guilty for his clients,
stating that they were charged only
with misdemeanors.
The jury was quickly drawn, and the
case against Ingham and hewitt was
taken up. District Attorney Beck open
ed with an address to the jury outlfn-
ing the Governments case, and giving
the history of the conspiracy from it's
inception to the arrest of the conspira-
tors
The record-union., 1899-10-10

Of national duty lies along the true
pathway of our commercial expan-
sion?"
The actual ceremonies of the laying
of the cornerstone began then.
c. Z. Kremer, Secretary of the Fed
eral Committee, formally announced
that the stone was ready, and read the
list of articles placed within it. Presi-
dent Mckinley was introduced by Sec
retary Gage, and as he stepped forward
to receive the travel from the hands of
Architect Henry Ives Cobb the crowds
again burst forth into cheers, the APP
plause not ceasing until the President
raised his hand. The President then
stepped to the side of the uplifted mass
of Illinois limestone and, taking u
trowel full of mortar from the board, he
threw it on the base of the stone. As
he did so a band stationed in the re-
viewing stand played THE Star Span
gled Banner" and as the notes of the
national anthem were heard the crowd
again broke into cheers, the noise al
most drowning the music President
Mckinley pronounced the stone set,
and resumed his seat as the workmen
settled the stone in it's place. Senator
William e. Mason made a brief address
on behalf of the city of Chicago, and
the ceremonies concluded with bene-
diction by Rev DR.. Gunsaulus.
President Mckinley and party were
then escorted to the Union League
Club, where the President was the
guest of the Federal Committee at
luncheon.
The military, naval and civic parade
this afternoon was reviewed by Presi-
dent Mckinley, Don Ignacio Mariscal,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico:
Premier Laurier of Canada and other
distinguished guests of the city of Chi
cago The day was fine and the lire of
march was jammed with spectators
windows, roofs and every available
space where foothold could be Sc
cured being occupied. The parade be-
gan to form as the ceremonies of laying
the corner stone of the Federal build
ing were being concluded.
The procession was led by Chief of
Police Kipley and staff with battalion
of police. Following came the Mexi-
can band of forty pieces and the Amer
lean band of sixty pieces preceding
Chief Marshal General Wesley Merritt,
V. Sheridan acted as chief.
The procession was in nine divisions,
in the first of which were President Nc
Kinley, the Cabinet officers, Minister
Mariscal of Mexico and other members
Of the Mexican party; Grand Army of
the Republic veterans and Confeder-
ates, the Premier of Canada and his
party, Judges of the United States Su-
preme Court, United States Senators
and Representatives, Governors and
other officials.
During the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone, five women, caught at
various times in the crush, tainted and
were taken to the emergency hospital
The cases were not serious.
Harry F. Potter, 16 years old, while
watching the parade from a third story
window of the Illinois Central station,
fell to the pavement, receiving probably
fatal injuries.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
TEMPLE OF Ell KARNAK.
Nine Columns of the Famous Struc-
ture Col1apses.

CAIRO, Oct. 9-News has just reach
ed here of the fall of nine columns of
the great hypostyle hall of the Temple
of Ell Karnak, built by Zetee L., dy-
nasty XIX, one of the most magnifi-
cent and celebrated relics of the arch
itecture of ancient Egypt.
The great hall of Ell Karnak, which
is the most notable of the monuments
of Thebes of it's class, is ITO feet long
and 329 feet wide. The stone roof, now
partially in ruins, was originally sup
ported by 134 columns, the loftiest of
which were nearly 20 feet high and
about u feet in diameter 1t was built
by Zetee l., and sculptured partly in
his reign. Work upon 1T was contin-
ued by his son and successor, Ramesis
H.
The hall commentaries, not by it's
grandeur alone, but also by it's sculp-
lures, the magnifcence and power of
the two Pharoahs. The sculptures of
the interior walls represent these mon
archs making offerings to the gods.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
CHADWICK DAY.
West Virginians to Honor the Cap
tain Of the New York.

MORGANTOWN CIV. Va), Oct o.
Chadwick day will be observed here to-
morrow The affair is in honor of
Captain f. E. Chadwick of the flagship
New York who is a native Of Nor
gantown.
His friends decided to give him a
sword as a token of their esteem and
appreciation for the services he has
rendered the nation. The sword is a
regulation size naval officers sword
and is richly ornamented The hilt has
a very large amethyst set in it, and
there are other jewels surrounding this
A picture of the New York is engraved
on the hilt. The scabbard is richly or
namented. The cost was 81 900.
Governor Atkinson will make the pre-
sentation speech. to which Captain
Chadwick will respond.
Preparations have been made to feed
10000 people.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The United
States Supreme Court convened to-day
for the regular October term, but ad-
.journed without transacting any busi-
ness, according to the usual custom 1t
is probable that the cases which have
been assigned for next Monday will be
reassigned for some day early in De-
cember, the reassignments being made
necessary by the absence of Chief JUS
tice Fuller and Justice Brewer in Eu-
rope. Ex-Speaker Reed was present in
court to-day to present a petition.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Bryan Not Seriously III.

OMAHA, Oct. 9.-In reply to the
telegraphic inquiry as to his condition,
Hon. w. ]. Bryan replied as follows
from Webster, Ia, where he is stop-
ping with Hon. Fred White, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF that
State: MY condition was not serious,
and / am much better to-day. / expect
to be able to resume my tour to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Forty Persons Drowned.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Forty persons are
reported drowned according to a spe-
cial dispatch from Naples, by floods fol-
lowing severe rains in the province of
Salerno. number of small villages
and factories have been DESTROYED.
Troops have been sent to the relief of
the inhabitants. Property valued at
very high figures in aggregate has been
ruined.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Strike at Buffalo.

BUFFALO IN. ", Oct 9.-About 100
structural ironworkers struck to-day
for an eight-hour day and 33 1-3 cents
an hour. They have been working nine
hours and receiving %, 271a and 80
cents an hour.
he thought he was shooting at tramps.
He was arrested.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Industrial Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-President
Galloway of the New York Central
Railway, was before the Industrial
Commission to-day to give testimony
relative to the question of railroad
transportation. He favored a pooling
law, and advocated the prohibition of
the present ticket brokerage system.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
A Young Girl Shot and Killed.

WORCESTER (Mass.), oct. o.
Myrtle nj. Leonard, Ia years old. the
ADOPTED daughter of Gustave Dudley,
was shot and killed at Douglas last
night by Alexis Holdingsworth, Is years
old. farm hand. Holdingsworth made
no attempt to escape, and claimed that
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Rockwell to Command the Chicago

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Captain c.
n. rockwell, at present Captain of the
Noffoik navy yard, was to-day ordered
10 command the Chicago, which will
oe Admiral Schley's flagship on the
south Atlantic station. The detail was
made at Captain Rockwell's request.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
COLUMBIA PEOPLE
A LITTLE NERVOUS.
Beginning to Realize That the Cup
May Go Abroad.
Crew Of the American Yacht Busy Gu ttlng
and Reflitlng Her Sails.

Different State Of Affairs on
Board the Shamrock, Her Crew
Being Calm and Confident of
Capturing the Coveted Prize.
The New Agreement as to Rac-
ing Days Meets With Popular
Approval.
The record-union., 1899-10-10

California produces about one-third
of the almonds consumed in the United
States.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05
Doafness Cannot BE Cured.

By local applications as they caunct rea a ID
the diseased Of .a the ear and snt
hwy NV constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused cs by an inflamed condition of the mu.
das lining Of the Eustachan Tube r, When
this tube is intlamed you have svh r"' II Z
s s"tirely closed, deafness is the result. ana
mile Unless 3 the inflammation can be taken ont ana
this tube to t normal oims sases
hearing will be destr%ye ~ ca"rrh Which
not nothing ii but an infamed condition OF the
We will One Hundred b D0 eatsrr rS]
any c ssnno Of S Be c"rea by Has catarh
Send for circulars; free.
F, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo "
Sold by druggists, zoe. .s.
Haii,s Family Pills are the best.
"a cure La Grippe, keep warm. espec'aiiy
Nm Seet. end take Or. Miles NeTv'ne'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05

Furniture-Don't break up
housekeeping! Break up the old
furniture and get new. 1t will
make the home more che erful.
Not expensive either. J. II. ScoTr.
Mrs. Joe Hull had q runaway on
Attn street on Wednesday. No
particular damage was done, but
she and her daughter were badly
scared and they were very fortu-
nate in excepting serious injury.
W. H. Greenhow, city clerk OF
Ellensburg, who has been on the
reservation in the vicinity of Alma,
Okanogan county, for some time,
was in to vn on Monday and called
at this office. Mr.. Greenhow has
made some mining locations in
that vicinity and was returning
home. He says there is considera-
bly, activity among miners in that
section. A Mr.. Turner has recently
bonded 80 claims and has force OF
men at work. Many other outside
men are bonding property.-Wen-
atchee Republican.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05

For bargains in hats 90 to Mrs.
Jenkins.
Will German was in the city
Wednesday.
The "Pay Train" at the opera
house on May s.
J. d. Cross, of Thorp, was in the
city one day this week.
The fruit trees-peaches apples
and cherries are in bloom.
Some claim that large per cent
of the cherry crop is killed.
The deputy assessors are pretty
we'll through with their work.
Wall paper! wall paper! wall
paper! at Morgan's Book Store.
All trimmed hats and sailors at
reduced prices, at Mrs. Jenkins.
You should see the great play
the "Pay Train"-at the opera
house, May s.
The warmest in our praise are
those who have boarded with us
for years. New GEM RESTAURANT
Musical instruments, best quail
ity and lowest prices, at Craig's
next door to Albany restaurant.
Mrs. Russ Evens is reported as
gradually mending. This will be
good news to her many friends in
this city.
DR.. Perry has employed J. H.
VanGeizen, of Seattle, as a clerk
in his drug store. Mr.. VanGeizen
comes to our city highly recon-
mended.
Joseph M. Taylor, of Seattle,
Grand Lecturer of the Grand
Lodge of the state of Washington
lectured to the local lodge in this
city on Monday evening.
See the wonderful scenic scene,
The wildly realistic railroad wreck,
the boiler explosion and all the
great scenic and mechanical effects
in the "Pay Train" at Lloyds opera
house, Monday, May Sth.
Have you noticed l.. Z. Burk's
new dray? Its a dandy and one
he has richly deserved for a long
time, and no one appreciates q
favor and kindness more kcenly
than our highly esteemed friend
M. Burk.
Mr.. William Buchanan, a fire.
man on the n. p. between Ellens-
burg and Tacoma, recently sprain-
ed his ankle in trying to mount
his engine in Tacoma. He is re-
ported as gaining slowly and is
now able to get around with aid of
a pair of crutches. We shall be
glad to see him at his post of duty
soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05

Harness-Saddle your business
on us. Not bit of trouble. Hold
back your check rein until you
are satisfied. r. w. FARRELL.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05

Needles ana OllS at L TlNet' =
19 pictures for 81 at Pautzke's.
Garden Hats orly 25c. at Mrs.
Jenkins.
Trimmed Hats from SOC. upward
at Mrs. Jenkins.
A second. hand piano for 500 at
Criag's Music Store.
Mrs. Henry Wager is visiting in
Virginia and Maryland.
Stop and see Pautzke's chow case
those new pictures are all right
Mr.. Hall, who has recently took
charge of the city foundry plant Is
now prepared to do all kinds of
machine work, casting work, also
will do pillow share sharpening,
will build to order hay stackers
and in fact do the general work of
a first class all around foundry.
Go to Wiley B. Allen Co.'S. store
for all kinds of musical instruments
F. e. Craig, Agt.
A. Mires has not fully recovered
from the effect of being thrown
from his horse last week.
The broken window glass in the
Opera house add very much to the
appearance of that structure.
Say! Do you want good meal
that you will really relish-a good
meal? Then 60 the New Gem
Restaurant.
Tax or assess a man as soon as
he steps off the car onto the depot
platform. 1t gives him good
opinion of the town.
Does it pay the city to hire IA man
"a transient) to work on the streets
a few days and then deduct 50
from his pay for poll tax?
"They are not so many" but two
and one-half of them buya splendid
Lady shoe at Flynn's. Brown or
black lace on the latest lasts.
Give the new foundrymen II
chance at repairing your furniture,
vanishing. painting ETC., and it
will look as nice as when new.
A nice pair cashmere socks be-
tween your foot and your shoe will
ease your walk through life.
G. L. COLLINS.
Ifyour stock of letter heads, bill
or envelopes, is nearly exhausted
better send in your order now, SO
as to give us time to do good job.
Shoes ease and comfort is
spring problem. We can help
you to solve it and still leave you
solvent. J. 7. FLYNN.
Rev. Bard preached his farwell
sermon in this city on Sunday
evening. He will hencefoith hold
services in Walla Walla, but that
does not imply that he said |!
"Verily say unto you l 60 to
prepare q place for you," as some
have said.
F. E. Craig, headquarters for
Prof. Byron l.. Aldrich, Jr. meth
DDS of Masters. Mandolin and
violin classes every Tuesday. All
those desirious of taking lessons,
kindly make appointments with
F. E. Craig dealer in pianos, organs
and small musical instruments, all
the latest songs, etc.
Just think! Ladies trimmed hats
at Mrs Westcott's from SOC, up.
W. H. Sheldon was among the
callers of THE HAwN office on
Monday and said that J. G. Emo,
the young man Of Company Il;
killed at Taguig, p. l., on April n,
was his cousin. He came out here
from the east couple or three
months before war was declared
and hired out to work for MIR.
Sheldon. When the call was made
for men, he came to town and en-
listed. He was an honest, sober
and industrious young man and
was much respected by his COM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05
THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills:
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matclless merit for sick and
nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. DULY IS cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by Stephens
& Elwood, druggists.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-05


Go to SCOTS for your wall paper.
First class watch repair at
Privett's.
Hear the famous Eli Perkins
May 18th.
Chi ,kering pianos at Privett's
on easy payments.
Go to J. II. Scott for holdings,
picture frames, etc.
Have you seen that elegant chair
in Flynn's shoe store.
Take out a policy in the Home
Forum and be happy.
Go to Jimmie Thompson's for
your ice cream on Sunday.
Not a flag was thrown he breeze
in Ellensburg on Dewey day.
All kind of small musical in
struments for rent at Privett's.
A large stock of wall paper just
received at Morgan's Book Store.
Go and see that fine chair at
Flynn's when you come to town.
Go to w. A. Privett's if you
want first class repairs on bicycles.
The latest patterns Of wall paper
are on sale at Morgan's Book Store
John Scott and Prof. Wood spent
Sunday in Thorp with the band
boys.
Eight members were added to
the Modern Woodmen Monday
evening.
The celebrated Kimball pianos
and organs on easy payments at
Privett's.
Billy Coombes, OF Easton, was
uOWn OH DuolItcSS WV vi tuiCC VA" .
this week.
Ramblers are the best bicycles
on earth. For sale by G. W.
Hornbeck.
Sewing machines cleaned and re-
haired at Priyett's iewelry and
music store.
Mr.. Allen, of Roslyn, was down
visiting his daughter-Mrs. E. l..
Evens, Tuesday.
The Home Forum is safe and re-
liabl No admission fee to ter.
rorze the poor man.
Prof Meredith, of Seattle, was in
the city Saturday on business with
State board of education.
Our legal friend from Roslyn-
w. J. Welsh-was in the city on
Monday and Tuesday, counting.
Cleanliness is very essen tial to
good health and the best way to
keep clean is to use u Quaker Bath
Cabinet.
Prof. Graves, Of the State Uni
versitv made THE DAWN apleasant
social call while in che city on
If YOU want to go into good,
safe and perfectly reliable life in
the mutual plan-loln
the Home Forum.
The citizens Of Roslyn when
aroused from their slumber on
Monday morning found an inch or
more of snow on the ground.
l.. Klamroth, representing the
Industrial Freedom, of Equality,
WAS in town this week taking
subscription for that journal
The general cleanup around
the city gives it much better ap'
pearance, but there yet remane
much more work Of that kind that
needs to he done.
Thorp, that beautiful little city
to our North, has just organized a
first.class band consisting OF thlr,
teen pieces. They have engaged
Prof Wood as instructor.
The G. A. r. entertainment AZ
Normal Hall Monday evening was
poorly attended. This is too oao
as it is only once year that the
G A. r. ever attempts any thihg