davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
Our Boys at Home.

IA Tuesday, will be a day long to be
= .nsmbered by the people OF this
q haley. The day was Il gloomy one,
Mt early in the forenoon people
ivan arriving al | continued to
o ' spr in during the day from al
,h;;,s m.rtsrs of the valley. The streets
giS nd business houses were nicely
We ho,sted as was many Of the pri-
" un residences.
finn About 10 o'clock telegram came !
the nom Seattle that our boys would be
IN here about 2 .. M, but that hour
siyed and word came that they 4,
= could be in about six, and long
~ before that hour arrived the streets
ms thnnged on both sides from
inm the corner Of Pearl and Third
hthe depot.
The train pulled in at 5:45 amid
: ash dsafening shouts that one
: Gould hardly hear himself or herself |
4 link.
) The boys marched from the depot
! inning up Main to Fifth, thence
lm Pearl, where the grand dis. !
hy was made in passing through |
he arch, thence to the Armory
where the tables fairly groaned
Nth all that was good. The boys
williamsburg, North Yakima, Day.
Ton and Waitsburg were seated at
The tables first, and later other peo-
pie followed in rotation.
Four bands discoursed music
while Frank Bossong looked after
the fire works as only q genius of
bio ability can do.
CompanyE of Yakima, Company
Fof Dayton and Company X of
wsitsburg, the Cadets from Walla
Walla and the National Guards
from Waitshurg left on the $50
ast'bound train. They bid Ellens-
l.
ourg adieu amid deater.ing cheers.
About 9 o'clock the tables were
cleared and the young and old
ripped the light fantastic to sweet
music until broad daylight on
Wednesday,. Thus ended the grand
jubilee that will be green spot in
The memory Of thousands that par
aclpatcd therein.
Handshaking was so freely in
dulged in that the hands of
some Of the boys were SO sore on
Wednesday that it became neces-
safy to extend their left hand when
greeting friends.
The Red Cross came in for a
large share OF the glory in making
@e reception for the boys a grand
success. They worked heroically
ana long to provide the comforts of
nle and make the boys feel that it
vas truly good to be at home once
more.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
WELCOME HOME COMPANY H.


rs 5sSSzSSzzSsSS&Ss&S& = zsEzSSzzSzzzsz z5
W. ROSTER OF COMPANY III.
M Mustered in May IL, 1898, From ElIens-
M burg, WASH
W. Captain-lAlfred G. Steinman
az First lieuenant-Edward E. Southern,
w Second lieutenant-John j. Charlton.
~ First sergeant-Robert Murray.
IM Quartermaster sergeant-I.uke L. Seey.
M sergeants.
~ Ralph Brown. James Shaw.
W. VIM. O. Mcdowell. John R. Hoskins
M Corporals.
W Caddy Morrison. James A. Harris
M GIN Buringame George Smith.
W Carsens H. Junge Burrell B. Wright.
~ William M Pearson. Charles H. Esetein
W John Brustad Charles Hagenson.
M William George. William Chambers
W Cook-Bert Gordanier.
M Arfcer-Arhur E. Snyder.
M Wagoner-Wiliam Craig
GE Aim, John A. Kerwin, Thomas P.
@ Clark, George A. Moeckel, Arno H.
W. Clark, John r. Martini Van Rensl'r.
& Cross, James Mccarthy, George =.
jW Davis Clarke. Putnam, Lee M,
@ Dickinson Sydney o. paulist, Gilbert J.
IW Els Arthur H. Romano, Byars, +.
@ Fraser, Alexander Rtchey, Wlliam:E
|W Griffin Steven A. Russell, Solomon.
@ Hamer, Philip W. Ridge, Arthur F.
|W Hill William I. Ridley, William
@ Hepler, Ralph Vomacka, Joseph
IM Johnson Edward T. Williams, Thomas.
SE Jones, Francis B. Wenze, Robert G.
~ Wounded.
M Private H. Moecke Feb Private William Howard
@ 49, 1899. April q, 1885,
W s. RUSSELL Private Sherman T. Sheppard
~ March 6. 1899. April n, 1899
w Sidney o. Dickinson Private George Clark April
~ March 7, 1899 q, 1899.
SE Edw f. Southern, Private Edward Car)ev April
va Marcn 24-26 1899, y, 1892
az First Serg John j. Charlton Private Arthur NJ Ellis April
lgN March 1926 1899. n, 1890
nv Clyde G. WOOD April Corporal George W. Hovey
~ ~ 1899 April 81, 1899
Ky Private Robert Private Will Schumnerhorn
SE 1899. April u. 1880.
IVA Private Sidney Dickinson, PrivaeWilam d.
az April b. 1899 ., 1899
Nv Private Nelson April % Private frederic LBaou, July
HN 1899 26, 1899.
w Killed
SE Private Allen J. Rupert. Feb %, 1899.
W. ruary o. 1885, .: Corporal Geo W. Hovey April
~ Private Joseph Eno March ~ %, 1899
w 1899. Private Sherman f. Shepherd, |!
HN Private Clyde G. Wooda, April June 49, 1899.
k4
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24

and the mother sickly, fretful, and nervous.
The woman who neglects to take proper care
of herself and who therefore suffers from
weakness and disease of the organs of wo-
manhood cannot be healthy and amiable
Her children will be puny and ailing and
happiness will pass by on the other side
There is no reason why every woman should
not be the healthy, happy mother of robust
and playful children if she will take the
proper care of herself. Proper care means,
first of all, proper medicine for her ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
make any woman strong and well in a wo-
manly way. It cures all weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism. It
prepares woman for motherhood, It in.
sures the health of the baby. It makes
parturition easy and nearly painless. Over
90, 600 women have testified to its virtues,
in writing. Druggists sell it and have no
substitute "just as good" The druggist
who tries to force something else upon you
is not an honest man. He is trifing with
your life and happiness for the sake of a
greater profit to himself
Neb., writes: " I write to you again concerning
my daughter Mrs. D. Billings. She has taken
two bottles of Favorite Prescription and two
of Golden Medical Discovery She thinks the
medicines did her world of good. She was con.
fined the I5th of February. Was sick about
three hours, and now has a ten pound daughter.
She got along nicely afterward. She says she
never felt SO well. She looks we'll and her COM
plexion is clear"
The modern business world won't stand
still or loiter to wait for the man who suffers
from headaches, bi1iousness and dyspepsia,
caused by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
snt Pellets cure constipation. Of druggista
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24
Sunday May 2Sth.

Keep your eye on the date. The Min
peapolis & St: Louis opens the season
with a Grand Cheap Excursion to St.
Paul and Minneapolis
Special train will leave New Ulm at
$40 a. NJ. arriving at Minneapolis at
1O:1O a. m, st. Paul 10 40 a. m.
Tickets will be good returning on spe-
clal train leaving St. Paul at 6 100 p. M,
Minneapolis $50 p. m.
A day in the cities at this season is a
memorable treat, offering varied pro-
gram of sightseeing, pleasure and in
structlon, and all at ridiculously small
expense.
Remember the rate IS onlv S1.5O for
round trip tickets. 21
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24
Bargains.

| desire to close out my entire stock
OF Fancy Crockery and therefore offer
same at greatly reduced prices. Every
body should take advantage of these bar
gains. Frank H. Behnke.
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24
The best opportunity for investmentin
6 PER Gent BONDS

on the best wholesale dock property in
with every railroad that runs to the Head Of
the Lakes passing within sixty feet of the
edge Of I he dock Property owned and occu
pied by Il wholesale and Misunderstanding COM
pany OF ten wears standing. Address @. j.
Tryon. Lawyer. Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

l have some good farms for sale at
very reasonable prices, in one Of the best
counties in western Minnesota. If you
are interested call and see me.
Elnar Hoidale, over Postofice, New
Him
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24
j. H. FORSTER,
NEW ULM, MINN.
OHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME.

-UHEAPER THAN STAYING HUME.
The Popular Excursion to Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul Sunday May 28th is too
good to miss. Sight seeing, league Base
Ball games, theatres and other good at
fractions, afford entertainment suited to
all. Special fast trains, and think of it,
tickets only $1.50 for the round trip.
Enquire of M & st. 1 ticket agents. 81
New Ulm review., 1899-05-24

There is no
prettier sight in
the world than
that of a healthy,
happy mother at
play with her ro-
bust and rollick-
ing baby. It is a
sight entirely too
infrequent. Too
often the baby is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

II has been said by a great man that
"duty is the sublimcst word I'm the Eng
lsh language" Indeed duty is so
sublime q thing that some very conscien-
tioas people have an exaggerated idea
of it,. There can be no question as 70 the
simple fact that the secret of happiness
lies i'm the faithful discharge of ones
duty. The person who. as he understands
i. faithfully discharges his duty to his
God and to his fellow man viii be happy
as far as human happiness can be at
tanned But Die who lives under an ex-
aererated idea. as we have said, Of what
his duty is win be as unhappy as the
derelict. Such people go on and do the
best that they can. yet reproach them
selves and are miserable because an does
NOT turn ont well.
We are not responsible for results. our
sphere of action, our capabilities are
limited. We can only act in the living
present, We cannot control the future.
and hence we cannot fairly be held re-
sponeiblo for what the future may bring
forth. God could not bee q just God and
require at our hands anything more than
O. faithful performance OF the duties of
the hour. and IL we live by that rule
we may De sure Chat results will be
taken care off, Naturally We are sorry
when We fal and often We are cast down
by failure. Every man loves success,
every man is sorry 20 make q mistake.
lut tine philosophy of life is TO give 10
the work m hand and to an our work
our time and our best talents and en-
orsios. doing the best that we can and
leave che results alone. This does not
imply thlt our cndedvors viii not often
miscarry. 10 is not meant to guarantee
tho success of an enterprises which one
undertakes. But this much is certain,
the man who walks uprighty u who
lives q dutiful life Will have builded mp
a wel rounded character, Will have
made ID success of his life. n mat after
an is what We are put here for.
The trouble with over-conscientious
people is that they do not look far
enough. they 90 not see their actions and
the results from the right point Of view.
They look without when they should
look within. The great work Of every
mans life IS not raiiroad-building. or
lactory-building newspaper-building.
but character building. There is no
promise that the railroads. the factories.
the newspapers. or any Of the enterprises
of life which We undertake will in them
selves be successful, bur dhere is promise
and absolute guarantee that the faith
full discharge Of duty ia an the depart
ments Of life will by and by make per-
feet %character and perfect character
means perfect happiness for all eternity.
Character can never fail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

enthusiasm or an honest Irishman he
devoted his best cndeavor TO Norfolks
welfare.
Mr. Glennan was a bundle OF energies,
O man Of good sense, OF untiring indus
try. and his determination In any under
taking could never be shaken. lie took
I tho Vlrginian before 70 was thoroughly
| established. bought it on credit and sue
cccdcd not only in working the property
ont of debt. but also in purchasing and
paving for the building in which It was
published. lie had other large interests
and but for the panic which overlook
him 900 1898 and the subsequent hard
times which made it impossible for him
TO realize ou his Investments. he would
have accumulated q large fortune.
Beginning life without capital, save his
character. his brain and his indomitable
viii. and without having had the advan-
tagcs OF a collegiate education, he built
up q great newspaper and made it a
power in The land.
The Norfolk Nirginian was always
noted as being one Of the most enter
pr.sing journals in the state, not only in
printing tho uows. but in advertising
Narfok and pushing her enterprises.
And Wc go on record as saying that there
never was % cleaner newspaper, or q
moro honcst newspaper, than that which
SIR. Clcuuau conducted. once an evanee-
Is. in Norfolk referred TO it as o. dirty
f..I .f ... I'd ..a.r rrft f.frrr rne.nH
lv Tho yireiuian uron his methods. Inn
modi7teiy. as ~ by common consent, q
vigorous protest went up from the people
of Norfolk and from the newspapers OF
the Commonwealth. All agreed that if
there ever was o. clean newspaper on
tre face of the earth. that paper was
G.,lnau's Vireiulan. Nor was The Vim
o.ni.n ever connected with any sort o.
job. political job or otherwise. IT was
run as % public institution I'm the inter-
cst Of Norfolk and Virginia and no sort
OF personal or pocuniary consideration
could have made Mike Glennan defect #
ono i1t or one title from that course.
The Vireiu.an was a paper OF good
manners as wen rs of good morals. Nr.
G'onnon was always ready 20 declare
tho faith that was fin him. always ready
for "a TIT with am honorable antagonist,
and he could usually hold up his end OF
the discussion with entire credit TO him-
sclr. but fling mud he would not and
whenever amy disputaut showed a disc
position TO- indulge fin bilinsssate. Glen
nam politely Withdrew from the contest.
IIe WAS always the courteous gentleman
towards the public and especially To-
wards his contemporaries. The Norfolk
Eirern.au was an honor TO the profcs-
SION and Virginia journalism is better
and puror because of its existence.
In private life AIR. GlennaA was what
he was il public life. an honest man. q
clean man. o. generous man. q gentleman.
lie was o. man of great magnetism ana
there was On lis manner. in his hand
shake. in his Irish affection, q charm
which was positively Irresistible 40 man
could shake hands with him without Civ
ing him n cordial grasp I'm response to
his own a1e.tionate and demonstratiye
nature. And so it was he numbered his
friends ly the hundred, and so it was
that hundreds read the announcement Of
death through their tears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
SUNDAY. MARCH 1saa



IN ""'- lo"'"s "e ''.N' "'
"- INC
VI "'
= "'
,"i'eu
'"'' -'
80
~ 49,
-. -
A''e1 o'u
0-'" '"
o. 'Ne "'"S
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any means 10 ln''i'l.o '''' O''.''',
I'oos7'''' anu ''' i'''7'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

We were greatly distressed yesterday
20 READ ia public print the announcement
Of the death OF Michael Clennan form
erly editor and owner OF the Norfolk
Nlrginian.
Mr.. Glennan began his newspaper
career more than twenty years ago and
since ne first got control Of the Virginian
IN 1879 had been not only a conspicuous
figure In Virginia journalism but a NOV
ing force In shaping the politics Of the
state "a in developing her resources.
it IS not too much TO say that no one
man and no one institution had more
10 DO with the second growth Of the
great Cities by the Sea than Mike Glen
nan ana the Norfolk Virginian. He was
a loyal citizen. lie believed with an his
heart in Norfolk n the Norfolk people.
lie loved tho fair city IN which no was
reared. and was thoroughly devoted 10
~ her iDlegesis, aud with the pluck aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
THE BLOW THAT KILLED BAILEY

Mr.. Joe Bailey IS attitudinlzlng and
drawing comparisons between himself
on the one hand and other Democrats
i'm Congress who do not properly regard
the constitution. But Mr.. Balley's platl-
tudes win not 90 down. Tho forty-four
Democrats. including De Almond and
Jones, Lamb ana RiXey, OF Virginia. ana
others. are as loyal 10 the constitution
as are Bailey and his immediate follow
ers. These men havo not aimed a blow
at the constitution. They have aimed a
blow at Bailey, and as II turns out II
was OF the solar plexus kind. 1t may be
that they did not like Bailey's leader
ship anyway, and they perhaps did not
believe that his action against General
Wheeler Was prompted purely BY his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

consuming love for the constitution. II
had the appearance of a thrust az "a
brave soldier who had fought I'm two
wars and they were unwilling 20 folio"
Bailey in creating such an impression.
The breach has come and &c Will widen
as time goes by. Bailey has his followers
and I'm the next Congress there VIII be
two distinct factions I'm the Democratic
ranks. the Bailey faction and the oppose
ton. and It will be "a difficult matter 10
restore hamony. That is what Bailey
leadership has done for the party. The
unwisdom Of his selection IS NJ last em-
phasizcd and we hope the party viii
profit by the unpleasant experience %
seek safer leadership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

il ol the laurel wrcaths Of fame
Were twined for my unworthy head.
What were they worth unless YOU came
To see your lover garlanded?
IT all the sovereignty OF, earth
TIA one sole scepter w00ed my grasp.
What would IFS heavy gold Dee worth
Unless your hand were mine 10 Gasp?
II all the roses summer knows
BY pleasures hand were plucked and
strOWn.
Should l raise up one single rose
II 1 must drink It's scent alone?
There Is no kingdom but your heart
There Is no laurel but your praise.
The rose Is but eour counterpart.
You dear delight OF all my days.
Yet would had the scepter gold.
The laurel fine. the roses rare.
The scepter for your hands 10 hold
The rose and laurel FOR your hair
-Black and White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Speaker Reeds refusal yesterday TO
permit General Joe Wheeler 20 make 81
short speech was III hammered, not To- say
brutal. General Wheeler has served his
country as a soldier and hc IS honored
by the nation. OF late an attempt was
made by members of Dis own party %
bring reproach upon him, but the House
would not have if and the old warrior
naturally felt like saying "a word before
Congress should adjourn. IL is incon-
ceivable that the Speaker of the House
should have denied such o. man that lit-
tie privilege and courtesy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

such DIS the death Che soldier dies
lie falls-the column speeds Always
Coon The da0biel grass Doe lies.
His brave heart following. stil tho fray.
The smoke wraiths drift among the trees.
The battle storms along the Dim.
Tho CLINT of distant arms he .rs
lie hears his comrades shouting stll.
A glimpse Of far-oorne flags. that fade
And vanish in the rolling din.
He knows the sweeping charge is made.
Tho cheering lines are closing in.
Unmindful of his mortal wound.
Tie family calls and seeks 90 rise.
But weakness drags him 10 the ground
such is the death the soldier dies.
Robert Burns Wilson iu the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

mt. - .,. u... r.-t,-,a
,r.-- -
rtI. ,.,
t D. ID tr..r.r l~.-... .-,
u- - r.~.o.r india
3D.. f
n.w T.cr-,v
c,.r.f e,.r~., o...rIr... extracts
-.,- M
F.r.-
r,r.. p,,... .ut..- of .T.. American
c. -.-I.. . ....s t.m.f. .rf..a
o. up-t..r r.r.-I.r.. ~. fua Govern.
mont az C.r,rl. n
r.t.,, contributes tfs concluding Manor
3D.. A. ...,. ..-. ..r t.u. ..n. Ina
m
3D.. .- u.a ,-om tIs
"ina'" OH DDS
,-.
WIZ
.. 5tf ...
l- ~ o,
"'th' l..r '-
s0s benjamin JOE
Alexander victory '.
d. thompson. al..' '-
Dglt5 -nl.- c3.l
DE BONO o- h..'
A. leia'.a o-
r,.s. I-r,.
iul hamofo9. sN.i.l ol
Goat Dy ii..il .
lNoi "- tI'
--..ff. r.I.,
.ll. i'.
lNa --' .I
l.,i-
Golden D'i-'"
=
The greater pare OF Lll''''.'l I'. It's
month is taken un hy Ihe sport W '-
.NuHI . ...H. |. |.N. .H.N 'NHH"""" |.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

A whisper woke the air.
a soft. light ton and low,
Yet blroel with shame and woe.
All. might DC only perish there.
Not farther so.
But no. a quick and eager ear
Caught mp the little. meaning sound;
Another voice has breathed 1t clear,
And so BE- wandered round
From ear TO lip. from Dip TO car,
Until &c reached % gentle heart
That throbhed from AN the world apart.
And that-it broke.
Frances Osgo0d In Chicago Times
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

We want nifty people 20 join d Bicycle
cl,ih on A popular plan. Costs s. a
weew for tho twenty-five. The best
ga wheel on the market No 9TH
- expenses attached. although the
club will have extensive social fes-
lures. club runs. etc. This IL ne
hest chance YOU Will ever have 20 Get
a fine wheel upon such easy payments.
send your name and address 10 Capital
city Club. care Times Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Mr.. John W. Williams through his
counsel. Mr.. William III. Beverldge, nled
a petition IN the clerks office OF tho
limited states District Court yesterday
afternoon asking 10 DO adjudged ~ bank
rupt. Judge Waddill Will probably enter
an order In the matter on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

The Senate did % just and o. graceful
thing before adjournment in giving to
schley the promotion that he deserved
The attempt from certain quarters TO
disparage him was as feeble as it was
contemplate and fell of It's own weight.
We have 40 quarrel with Sampson. but
schley has shown himself the peer OF
any man I'm the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

pt,t '.IDs. n thfs direction
ri rr " ,' ,nei,fv that IL
IA. w.. Cf,,b and during no week
''"''i Di'D' - .ble fo boast
pr -' u "-9''i ~ ,t.~estfrr
90" "' nt ,,s. chairman for
MISS augusta b'ut'i - CI,L has
'he i"st meeting or t", h@.o,i,teT Win
SUBJECT utiH1 i'." .t,t s,hf..t
Hef H lhe pi,tt p-,'.krrbror.b pr.-
were MIs. DO Snn'u t.h. p,r..ii .,l
iesscr hahr, M.s. % Nv erori,
captain fi""n - $780,,
OF me cntilt y,"' ID" ''" ~
ougnly deiiln'l"'
An interesting uet"" o. 'n' 1,e"rs
ms ioio"s. ~ % b.. ~
baniei pale'. l,s S-n. ''
sau tu"l !" tu-o ~ ,,~, --
eni4u. ,e1 10 ~. 49, "79i
dnio' .bo nran1o ~ pt.n~a,5 .-
80 m,b,,,y fortrroe romIrJirg A..
BID. tbat tbe southar, Conf.dera.v h.d
- in co~mor v.fs Gallant utrio pn
i.,a
"- rrtl,, .-v,,f,~ 7r.. Tan. ,IT,r.
oa ,io- lg .,. .,.t ,r5 r,r, ~.,,.
+..,,- t...r ,tr.-,,-.. 3D.. f.u
-o-,, ,." rir-r.., M
81,
,.+.t.,I. .r. .-.-r- r.
rt,0.,... .r.. + t.., t,.r ,-o
y. M %
,vl.,. 3D., ll... III -.r.-, m ar- f.r.rr..-
,.t.. tt. r.r.rm.- b. "a woman. She
e.r .ularIv and essentially ecatle eie.ue
tla iu.rl..i.n or uu..f strength r mental
.rl m.r.f rI..ou ol.ir and fr.o and
...,ut.I f.-.a of tho highest ,ul fin.
tI.l
1r.r14v'- mootine az thc club promise
.l DID,. of .rast interest "s.0fIand' win
la lilo ..lnf..t. SITS. Matthew Glm0rr
L.f.r tre chairman. AIss k. O.. stI.
,rl XIV. some "reminiscences. and Che Roy
Dr. Robert j.. Kerr. contrary t0 IBIS cu--
tom. has kindly consented Go give "a talk
ON Scotland. Scotch songs VIII De rene
d.r.l DIS Mrs. j. HaryIe Blair aud Nlrs.
William STROLLER smith.
Ans Smith has Iut recently returned
to Richmond. intending to make tna city
.u.erh toI0. which has been finely tr..n.
I'D tnd.r tba best masters.
The Galveston Uexas) Review has the
FOLLOWING.
"llrs $ ID Drowrv. of Arro0ll. Va.
mofh.r of Miss Mary Urowrv and sister 90
ais. Aloll.e j. AlaeiI Rosenberg visited
the latter d. few days early in the week.
birthday Tuesday. February 2,th-at least
she AYERS that b. was her sIxtieth. but
her friends are Inclined t0 doubt &c.. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

One hundred and fifty thousand for the
improvement Of the James river. Why
not begin by changing ifs color?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

The Virginians rise up and be exceed
ing glad. Nomlni Greek gets $40. 1000. Deep
Creek 5000. Nandua Creek 5000 ana
Lower Machodoc Creek sl,JO. Just as
soon as these creeks are located. they
will be straightway improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

New England newspapers will find Rich
mond wrlte-up 10 date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Reeds attempted %snubbing Of Joe
Wheeler betrays a dark and deeply-laid
plotting with Jobailey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

The Democrats must have enjoyed the
voice Of Jacob in Reeds speech after
feeling the hand Of Esau all the ses-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

II these people keep on they Will sue
coed in making General Wheeler look
upon a tree as the only tenable perch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Senior Sllvela succeeds Sagasta. This
is the nearest approach to a victory silver
has had yet.