davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
E,,n1 AGENCIES.

Is WEST 22D-Srr
MRS l. SErLi.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND IEMALE .,,
| EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
! ALL RTTEIF\C E~ ...,-. .,.-,
STRICTLY INNESTlGATkD o.
| SER. nts treaNnE oasaGeipents WI,
be dismissed fIom Office and ioiie.' al
claims 10 fee paid.
Corner Frlton.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
ART STAINED GLASS.

-o~~~~~~~~~ - ,~~>>~~~-Ne~ ~ S~~~0~0~N-
RICHARD y. SPiERS. stained and lead
% elass. window glass etc. Tele2hohe.
SO Gth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
UNDER EN


AT c174 7TH-AVE.. l29th-si.. Edward c.
Keys. practical undertaken and EN-
hairner Teiephnne. so Harlan.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
NrnALs AND BADGES.

ATHLETIC. bicycle. college and seh1ol J.
One presentation medals speo'"'S
roiJ% u LENNON. - Nassau-s'-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

WELL, BRED. agreeable little lady would
le useful and compar'oran.c - another
I'm c0un,ry flr summer. highest cfeccn-
tials CAPABLE. BoN :. a. BroadWAN.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
,iACffIHEEY

YrD,,CED PRICEs.-5VU secondhand
wood and iron working msenlhesd "a ex
guaranteed. machinery Dousn' 2aS Mad! -
fon-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

~N-~o|-~DN ~N~CN-~--'N@~ - N0(N|" - =,
y. V. IIURD. late with WILLIAM MOlR.
VIII gave you money on diam mos
watches and al repairing Old gold,
leWelrv and gems bought exchanged -
remodelled l2G West 23d St. between cth
and IN nNaa
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
SURE POP INSECT POWDER.
TRI SEES
4 DECORATOR.

-O0ONO0ONN|l0||OO ~
GEORGE LOCKHART. p East 2ofh ct.
telephone S7i 18Th. designer ana maker
of draperles furniture ana interior decora
f'DYe
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

Nno0%NN%~NN-o~~.OO ~~.OONO|OoNNNe|-N<>~c~
T. T THOMAS. pa Broadway. New lork
City. Attorney and Expert: American
patents. $500 upward.
PATENTS. Patents procured IN cash or
easy lnstalmenfs NOMEl4S & Bl lNNS.
Patent Attorneys 123 Lhrrty-st.. y. y
7O7 sth ct Washington. l.. =.
PATENTS obtained ror $40 aIi Govern
u,ert fee ira ic-rarks. IS. "S.EC-
TcICAL AGE" Bureau. iG4 Times Bag
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
.,,r,osCopEs eEPATnED.

LENSES cleaned and adjusted; also some
sec,nd-hand objectives for sale sood a. a.
new. Zeiss and other makes. /. !.
DEWEY. 2.G51ie LeNington-'Ne'' he''
io-,h 81 y Y
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
CID ROCKS BovGur AND SOLD.

PRECIOUS STONES BOt chi.
DIAMONDS and all klIis of precious
stones bought FOR cash. ALbfh
KANip. 3 Maiden T.ane. F'ev1ior.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
DOGs a. CAT HOSPITALS.

49, - 1 =,
liz West 2ith-st.. telephone 49l -lNth.
.rree.r,ent board rC. clipping and WASH
fr.-. r,anare-e CrDfne Ce'ns'erN.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
DRESS AND ACCORDING PLEAT-

-Do~~~N~~<D-~~( ~(~~~~~NN~>~~~>>~~>
ACCORDION and side pleating; buttons
covered while you walt: plnkirg: French
cutting: feathers and boas cJiied. BUR
GTSS $40 Cth-ave.. corner "lst 81. see
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
ART STORES.

11>~>.~-~-N~~~~N0~N~~
RARE BOOKS. hre bindings. ensta>,nSs .e.s
Rsre Americana. Wash'ngtoniana. BOOKS
and views on early New York BONA-
TFNTI'RE.S GALLERY. West 33d-s'.
opposi.e 'he Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

COOK. &c.-Man. American. who !s a good
cook. 10 takc entire charge %, ceclelor :
apartments: references. Address NJ, BOX
q Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

WASHING Fine family washing 70 taAs taaAss
home ar out by the day a - -"
Nest 5Ofh 50
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
HELP WANTED.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Don't pre-
mare for any Civf Service eNeminat'on
without seeing our illustrated catalogue oi
Information: sent free. COLI VI MhlAN
CoRRT~PONDENCE COii'E|h' N'sn
lngton. i. G.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

WASHING. Woman 10 take nome ,.n- Nssn
Ing three last days so'n s"'''
2g3 East iOth-si.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

BUTCHER R-By a respectable young man.
3 years experience. best reference. Al
dress DONDHTB 2 1916 shave.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
WORK WANTED.

Az experienced manager. superintendent
travelling salesman and accountant
woulI Ike responsible position with first
class concern. r.. Box =. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

EDITORIAL position on 'echnica. or trade
weekly OF otherwise. wanted by a young
man highly qualified ana experienced
hnids Two college degrees: several years In
present location: excellent references MOI
crate salary considered. 9. II. L.. Box y
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

GARDENER. -Py gardener on g"n',e
mans place: u years exper,enCf,, t',,,,., re be.,
,.e,.ocrai ,,,~c rerercnces Address GARDHNEF'
100 Eea' lisf =.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
,,,ypons AND FRAMES.

TIT WtrJ.ARD MIRROR AND FRAME
MhNVFhC' C'rURING CO.. 20 'hha', ~, ,,,os
pier and mantel mirrors. llCIuI- -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

tOAGHMAN COOK By man nnd wife
qualified IN all dVties: reference. honesty.
sobricty. capah'ltt last employer can b.,
sen. city or country H. Box 3i5 i.2c9
I.rlnlWaN.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

BOOKKEEPER Thoroughly experienced
man wants good position hlghest
references. reliable PERMANENTLY. .
Box T. 10 East l4,h 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

HELP WANTED.
~~~<~~-~~--lo.r(-1-'> " .s ~ ~''~ ~ ~~0|'0(|
Female.
FREE ladies .hamp,oing. hairGfessing
done every afternoon ana evening %"
cha-re. Incorporated tch0ol - oh ave
LADIES - enlbroider az home. experience
unnecessary. good pay. easy WDih. sent
upon appiicntion " t-rIf not shiisihcintN
return Won. INICl r. EMBROlSEkf
60. i02 Fulion-st. New NJ
INK school Incorporated Facial mas
sage. chir1pody. dernaiologj s. course
for ladies' maids. day. evening, legal
diplomas. good positions. &I4 9Th ave.
LADIES can easily make $40. materials
and Instructions 81 MANAGER. Dec
,ratiys All Works YonkexA, -. Z.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

EOY l.. wishes employment. prefers 20
DO Office Wor,; has some experience. and
can furnish reference. ALEXANDER OIL
son. Pr East iGths'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

4GTH ST. i39 EAsT.-TNyo large furnished
rooms. private house. references eX
changed reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
DEVELOPED MUSCLES.

>~~~~-~~~>~~>~~~~~~~
BY MAIL. complete rules lot neN'iuP','N
,prscles ~ face neck and chest cuarHn-
,eed 30 cents D. l.. DOWD. Fast
1Ath-st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

BAKER First or second hand on com
mon and fancy cakes. PIES. candy. bread,
ice cream. Address BAKER. LOB lsa
bella st. Wlilamsp1ri Penn
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

BOOKKE EEPEH Young man: competent
single ana double entry booitS 'eper. VIII
ing % make himself generally useful MOI
eraf. salary. Al references. Address /.
W.. care l. Spicro 2ls Wooster 81
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

WASHING swedish woman wants lam ia,n-
A., wnshing at home. prices mouera'o'
,pf, vrIf.SON 32O West l9th -.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
FVRNIsUED ROOMS TO LET.

~. >,~ ~ -~e,N<>N(~c>'0~ s(~N>N>(-
DESIRABLE hall rooms. private family,
gentlemen only. refined surroundings. -
West lJtll-st
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
I.&JfNDR

S">S>1~N~1~>
,TIcILGRADE WORK.-Family washins
specialty. ROssMORE LA Mi,h, co. J.
ioT West 32d ST. Telephone -sVt-o oS-r-S-'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
ALUMINIUM hOvELTIEs.
At T.. MAILER.

DIAMONDS watches. jewelry. repairing
hnc complicated watches. French ana
hail clocks a speciality. old gold n0nS"c
ave. near 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING

ooo.c.~~~~<-~~~~-~N~>~ >~N-No~~>~o>~~-~eN->>'o->~
CALL JAMES r. GARDNER On telephone
fr ali Kinds - hOusecleaning to be
done. ls3 N,Sf 2c'h-st send f1r cir
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
nIIlIiRD AND POOL TABLES,

~~-NO~O~~~~ mn ~~~~.~~o~~0~N@~0N~N~0~0~>N
BILLIARD ard p.ul tables. new an1 SO
orlnqrs supplied With E+~tho,0i Cuick
cvshiors. loves; prices. easiest terms.
AI.TPED MARIN g PRO. lcl T. lfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

COOK &r.--Bv middle aged French worn-
an good cook. baker. city, country. good
refers nceg SIDONfE. III West 33dsf.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

EDWARD SMITH & 60. ll6 West 18Th
st and CT Ann-st ONCE. 40 Ann-st.
Telephone cslls. 4f5 Cortlandt and 1893
BsTh 81
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
AW NINt.S.

AWNINGS for h1tc.s Cffice buildings.
dwell MSS etc. MANUFACTURED by GEO
g. rJ-ESSEL 3'3 4th ave.
AMERICAN Awning "a Flag FACTORY -
r--n-,rfes chairs Tables and Tents to
10, = SKFITON. Cos Gth-ave.. telephone
call Sa0-3Sih
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05

ESTABLISHED Manufacturer o,
high-grade cutlery; all kinds. comp.e,e
assortment: Fourth ave, trolley car pass.S
pear Mulberry
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
DENTISTNH


SENSITIVE AND '"ENDER Il-tl II ilIcl
shsolufeh without pain. hig,. class den
,'s,rv. twenty thousand references ~
Nay, i4a West i2.ih-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
GAS AND ELECTRIC SIGNS.
GAS ENGINES, ETC.

N~>~~>r~~O~|~~~~>>~>>~~N~~ ~0>~~>~~>~>
GAS and KEROSENE ENGINES. thu
Mieiz 4, Weiss. one half cent per horse
ro'r-- hour l2s-i92 Noff-st
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
DErICAC.ES AND FANCY GRO
l.rNIlIiNA

0@O-0 N0ON0N0.0-1 - : e11VN717N'NN7N7N
TOpr. & COMPANY. Importers. Wholesai"
ord retail dealers In fancy groceries,
delicacies Los Sd ave. cor. Glst 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
rASrIInNANLE HATTEEe.

-0.oI.o(40l~l-l'(N|-"(070( ~ = 81
DFrBYs. s.. S. and 81: silk hats, So e,
and g.. L. WILLARD JON rs ~
Nassau-st.. ven MaifeH -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
WINDOW SHADES.

CHRIsTIANSON BROTHERS. 1872 and l3i
Easi I25th-at.-Fiats. private residences.
hotels and of,ce buildings furnished m
plcie Johbe-s IN Scotch HOLLANDS ana
hand painted shade cloth
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
yIOlINS, GUITARS. MANDOLINs
AND HtNJOS.

THEODORE LOHR. POS Grand-s,.-Zith-
ers. mandoins and guitars. also musi,
for The same: catalogue mailed.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
ARTISTIC LAMPS.

EDWARD J. DEWEY CO, Lamps ,,'oe, ''uV
10Th and 2o;h SITS. formerly Of Broadway
and lSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
EOX SAFETY RAZORS.

--~""~~-~~'N~~>~ = ,|e ~ - ~|>'> ~ >>N~~>-
VISIT the finest cutlery store IN the city
+. LOTHAR SCHMlTZ CO.. Manufact
urefs i2G East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-05
nIIIIaFDS AND BOWLING.
BOOI<Ebi\DEKs =.

~>~~~~~~~~~~~N~o~ ~N~o~~~|~N~r~o~~~">>N>">0>0N
p J SCHAEFER. - Beekman II BOOK
binding - all kircs neatly don Al MOD
crate prices.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
| day filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
+ Boynton Vacuum Company. San
Francisco. Formed to- manufacture
and sell vacuum pumps Directors
H. G. Walker, Oakland; E. D. Moore,
H. Boynton. San Francisco Capital
stock, $500,0O0; subscribed, $43S, 75O.
Occidental Chemical Company. San
Francisco. Directors-J. c. Ohlandt, C.
H. Buck, A. L. Emery, E. D. Peixotto
and w. J. Wayte, all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $25O,O0O; subscribed,
f$125.
Willetts Telephone Company. To
build and operate a telephone connect
I ing Willetts, Ukiah and Laytonville.
Place of business. Willetts. Directors
S. S. Baechtel, E. F. De Camp C. J.
Irvine, l. Simonson and A. r. Davidson,
all of Willetts. Capital stock, $4,000;
all subscribed.
Central California Oil Company of
Coalinga. San Francisco. Directors
Summer, w Easton, G. w. Fletcher,
San Francisco; and G. D. Easton and l..
Phipps, Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$3.50, 900; subscribed 81, 100.
Wheeler Pneumatic Pump Company.
San Francisco. Formed to make and
sell pneumatic pumps. Directors-T s..
Novel;, F. H. NOVEL;, William Deacon,
San Francisco; Daniel Wilson, Marin
County, and Milo L. G.. Wheeler, Sc
attic, Wash.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
Story That the Insurgent Fleet
Was Destroyed Denied.

KINGSTON (Jamaica). Nov 4.-The
Columbian advices dated October 31st
and private direct advices contradict
the story received in censored cables
of the destruction of the Colombian in
surgent feet, which now resolves itself
into the capture of a few small boats
conveying 200 insurgents of whom
twenty We're killed.
great battle was fought October
3oth three miles outside of Rarrano,,il
la, and resulted in the defeat of the
Government forces, with the loss of 3GC
Killed and 100 wounded. The army was
routed and its equipment were captured
vessel has arrived at Barranouills
from Curacao with 600 insurgent rein
forcements and quantity of arms and
munitions
The revolution is spreading rapidly.
There have been several impotant de-
sertions from the Government, owing to
the disruption of the Conservative par-
ty, due to the financial troubles with
which the Liberals profess to be able to
cope, should the revolution succeed.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
Declared to be in Better Condition
Than Since 1892.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The
Official Messenger" publishes COM
muication from H. Dewitt Minister Of
Finance, refuting the current rumors
of diminution of the circulation of
the country.
Mr.. Dewitt says the total currency
exceeds by 250,0OO,000 roubles the
highest figure reported since 1892 and
asserts that the amount of credit notes
in circulation is 540000,000, against
which there is a gold reserve of $685.,
OOO,O0O, showing that the notes are
covered by an amount of gold very
considerably exceeding the sum re-
quired. the proportions being 15S per
cent, against 113 per cent. in 1892
The Minister also points out that no
fresh issue of credit notes is necessary,
as the reserve is larger than formerly.
He declares that the resources Of the
State bank are fully adequate. to en-
able it to give credit
He concludes with declaring that the
position of the treasury is satisfactory
in every respect, and asserts that con-
sequently no serious danger exists any
where in regard to the financial situa-
tion.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
TROUBLE IN MISSOURI.
Fatal Battle Between Union and
Non-Union Men.

MACON (Mo.), Nov 4.-Sheriff Glenn
and several deputies have just left for
Kansas and Texas Mine No. 81, south
west of Bevier, in response to tele-
gram from the Superintendent stating
that the negro miners had been at
tackled this afternoon, by armed men,
and several killed and wounded. The
negroes had been warned by the COM
pany not to leave the stockade, but sew
eral had been breaking the rule The
identity of the attacking party is un-
known.
Two negroes were killed and several
were wounded in the fight near Be-
vier. Afterward a body of non-union
negroes invaded mine which had late
ly been leased to w. E. Murly@by the
Kansas and Texas Company and
which was to start up next week with
union men. They were met by a body
of union men, and after the exchange
of few shots were driven off, but it
is feared they will return, as they are
highly incensed over the shooting of
their comrades.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
BOY NEARLY ROASTED ALIVE.
LEFT ALONE ny HIS FATHER IN
A HovEu.
Awoke Only When His BED Was
Burning-A Case That De-
mands Some Action.

The officers of the Children's Society
will find a case calling for its attention
| if they will visit the hovel in the alley
in the rear of 518 K street In foul
den, which is devoid of furniture or
other necessary adjuncts for house
keeping they will find a poor, neglected
child, a boy Of some 10 years of age,
who came near being burned to death
yesterday morning.
The child's name is Adams. He has
no mother, and his father leaves him
alone to look out for himself At half
past 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
child, who was alone in the filthy howell
was awakened by a burning sensation
in his back. He found the room full
Of smoke and the foul rags that only
partially covered his little body on fire.
He leaped out of bed, and escaping in
to the alley screamed for help.
Some of the firemen at the hook and
ladder house on Sixth street ran to the
place and threw the burning rags into
the alley and put out the flames, which
had already attacked the old bedstead
on which the boy had lain
It seems the child had been left alone,
as usual, by his father, and when he
lighted ON a low stool by the side of
the bed. After he fell asleep the candle
in some way ignited the bedding and
was burning his back when he awoke.
His flesh was found to have beer
burned in several places, and if the
fire had not reached him as soon as
it did he would have been suffocated
and roasted to death.
A Record Union" reporter learned
of the case yesterday and visited the
hovel in company with one Of the hook
and ladder men. The place was vacant.
In the front room, which is only about
eight feet square, was the partially
burned bedstead, a filthy mattress and
the wooden stool on which the candle
had been left burning. There was
nothing else in the room, and the walls
and floor were bare, wet and dirty as
pig-pen- In the next room the only
article of furniture was an old cot
with dirty mattress. How any human
being, much less a child Of tender years.
could exist in such a miserable hovel.
is mystery.
The reporter was told that the child
is frequently left alone at night in the
foul den, and roams the street in the
daytime, half-clad and hungry. AL
though severely burned by yesterday
mornings fire, the child was said to
have had no medical attention and was
seen about the alley during the day.
1t is a case that warrants an inves-
t1gation and probably action of some
KIND against the father, while the child
should be taken away and cared for.
1t is said the father is a cobbler and
able to support the child decently if he
wanted to do SO. Perhaps some way
can be found to compel him to do it.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
Military CHANGES.
Announcements Recently Made by
General Muller.

Acting Adjutant General Peeler has
issued the following order:
On the recommendation and appli-
cation of the commanding officer of the
Signal Corps, N. G. c., the following
men are hereby discharged for the rea-
sons assigned and the following promo
tlons are announced:
'Discharges-Private F. K. Smith
June 2S, 1897, removed; Private W. B.
Phillips, July 16, 1897, removal: Pri-
vate F. S. Ulman, May 10, 1898. re-
moval; Private w. H. Hatfield. Nav
~, 1898, removal; Private w. F. Bailey.
December 6, 1890, removal; Private r
]. Wallace, March 81, 1899. removal:
Private AL Harney, May 10, 1898, re-
moval; Private H. NJ Flint, Nav 10
1898, good of service; Sergeant ]. w
Gee, June n, 1897, two-thirds vote.
Promotions-C. L. Mason, to be First
Sergeant; T. T. Bray, Second Sergeant:
H. L. Condor, Third Sergeant: G. y.
Penny, Corporal; James McEwine Cor
poral; John Blaine, Corporal: F. J..
Johns, Corporal.
BY order of Brigadier General M. w.
Muller"
The record-union., 1899-11-05
ILLINOIS FLAG LAW.
Declared Unconstitutional by the
Circuit Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-The Illinois flag
law, which has provoked litigation since
its passage last winter by the Legis-
lature, and has led to numerous arrests
was to-day declared unconstitutional by
Judge Gibbons in the Circuit Court.
In lengthy opinion deciding the ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought by J.
j. Hartigan, proprietor of the Glasgow
Woolen Mills, Judge Gibbons declared
that the informer's fee class in the flag
Act is against the spirit of American
law as tending to provoke strife and
ill-will between man and man. The de-
cision turns on this point, the court
holding that the power granted by the
Constitution to the Governor of the
State to pardon offenders and remit
offenses, fines and penalties is in con-
fiict with the statute, which guarantees
to the informer share of the fine
The record-union., 1899-11-05
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONT MS.
One Cause of sleeplessness That Can

One Cause of Sleeplessness That Can Be
Overcome.
Mr.. William Handschu of Forty-sixth
street, Cotton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa, ex-
presses himself as follows regarding the
new remedy for that common and OBJ
stinate disease, piles: Il take pleasure
in stating that I was so afflicted with
piles that for three months I got no
regular sleep: I became completely
prostrated; the doctors did me no good;
my brother told me of the new REMEDY
for piles, the Pyramid Pile Cure; ]
purchased Of my druggist three 5O-cent
boxes, and they completely cured me.
am once more at work, and but for
this excellent remedy would be on my
back. take great pleasure in writing
this letter because SO many people are
sufferers from this trouble who like
myself did not know where to look for
a permanent, safe, reliable cure
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure for the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession as
we'll as to thousands of sufferers from
piles that it is the safest and most effec-
tual pile cure ever offered to the public,
SSAA ee~AA1AAis3 AAO OPAeitCS u PO1COAS VI oily
kind, painless and convenient to handle.
and being sold by druggists at 5Oc AMI
81 per box, is within the reach of every
sufferer. E4
Very often two or three boxes have
made a complete cure of chronic cases
that had not yielded to other remedies
for years.
There is scarcely disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
the various forms of piles, and it is a
common practice to use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dangerous poisons to remove
the trouble. The Pyramid has super
seded all of these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any rectal
trouble will make any mistake in giving
the Pyramid a trial. -
If in doubt as to the nature Of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Com
pany, Marshall, Mich, for a valuable
book on piles, describing all forms of
the disease and describing the method
Of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, as it is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles, and
if you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your own vicin-
ity who have been cured completely
by it
The record-union., 1899-11-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The weather was showery in the
mountains yesterday
The snowsheds near Cisco that were
burned recently will be restored by the
10th inst, barring unlocked for delays.
Seven trainloads of soldiers bound for
the Philippines passed through this
city between midnight and noon yester-
day.
The fog was so thick on the river yes
terday morning that the boats had
much difficulty in keeping in the mar
row channel.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of State Library Trustees was
held yesterday afternoon. Except the
allowance of usual claims for salaries.
etc., no important business was trans
acted.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
GENERAL LUDLOW,
Left Havana Yesterday En- Ronte
to Washington.

/. WASHINGTON; Nov. 4.-Brigadier
General Ludlow, Governor of the city
Of Havana, cab1ed to-day to the War
Department that, he would leave for
Washington to-day, and asking that ar
rangements be made to avoid deten-
ton in quarantine at New York.
A dispatch was sent DR.. Doty, the
quarantine officer at New York, asking
that he facilitate General Ludlow s
movements as far as possible.
The coming of General Ludlow at this
time is said to involve more than usual
interest. AT the Adjutant Generals
office it is stated that the trip is for
family reasons. and will be of brief
duration. But in other reliable quar-
ters it is believe that General Ludlow
comes at the request of the higher
officers here, and that the conferences
ne will hold with the President and
Secretary Root are likely to have con-
siderable bearing on the question of
appointing a civil Governor for Cuba,
or successor OF General Brooke as
Military Governor.
The record-union., 1899-11-05
CAME IN HANDY.
Horse and Buggy Stolen to Remove
a Sack Of Potatoes.

Last night man named Frank Cur
tis who is employed on a farm down
the river, came to town in a buggy and
tied his horse at Third and ] streets,
while he went to a restaurant near by
for his supper.
When Curtis left the restaurant and
missed his horse and buggy he began
making inquiries. He soon met man
who told him he saw some person take
a sack of potatoes from in front of a
produce store on the corner, put it in
the buggy and then enter the vehicle
and drive away.
The horse and buggy will probably be
found to-day, but it is not likely the
potatoes will be heard of again
The horse was what is commonly
known as "buckskin,' with a blazed
face. The buggy was the ordinary
business vehicle and was painted black
The man who appropriated the outfit
was about six feet tall. The outfit be-
longs to James Faris.