davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

be pressed into the service OF war. This
the Third Lighthouse Department. whose
Office is at Tompkinsville. 5. /.
Colonel Heap recently suggested TO
headquarters in Washington that the
dove could be utilized for the lighthouse
service and outlined his plan. His sug-
gestion has been promptly taken up, and
Congress will be asked for an appropria-
tion TO carry it out. Its p~racticability for
ships of wal is recognized. The idea is
10 take homing pigeons out 10 sea, exer-
cising them at gradual distances. short
at first but gradually increasing TO the
limit of the power OF the bird. and then
putting them on cruisers. In case OF war
a batttleship would carry a lot Of them
and would let them loose when off the
coast with important news.
IL is already settled that pigeons are
TO be honored at the various lighthouses
along the coast. The Navy Department
has taken up the scheme without delay.
The Navy Department inquired of Colo
mel Heap II 1t were possible TO establish
cotes at Fire Island and Shinnecock light
houses. If it were possible. then the de-
partment would supply men TO take care
Of them.
my reply" said the Lieutenant Colo
mel. was that II could be done. l would
not. however. agree that 1t was advisable
TO nave extra men In the lighthouses
men who were not connected with the d.
partment. There are very good reasons
why hat should not be done. But /
stated hat II was entirely feasible for
the lighthouse men to take charge of the
birds allowing them a small extra stip-
end for doing so, and for the cost of the
food Of the pigeons"
Where else did you see It practicable
to establish cotes?"
Il considered that four stations in my
department could be established. l made
that suggestion"
And as 10 the utilization OF homing
pigeons for battleships?"
''Well. l wrote to the Navy Department
that I would do all In my power to carry
out that scheme OF communication with
cotes In lighthouses. Just now the Navy
Department will place two stations in
my department-one ct Fire Island and
the other at Navesink.
The method OF training Is this. When
ever the lighthouse tender goes TO sea the
lighthouse men will put their birds on
board. The pigeons will be accustomed
TO short journeys AZ hrsta until they are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
BLOOM OF YOUTH
FOR OLD GOWN.
Made to Look New by Ingenious
Fronts and Backs.
USES OF RIBBON AND CHIFFON.
Immense Crayat Bow Are Made OF
TuIIe l. ace and Gsuzy Mater
ials-- Socnding The Col
or Note.

PARIS March .t-This is the season
when the ingenious French woman brings
all Of her energies % beai ON remodel
,n1 or reiuvena.ing her %avinter gown.
The between season per TOD IA rather long
a, paris for there are lever al weeks OF
weather too warm even fov 81 ring wraps
And vet there is too much raj and slusn
70 venture out in ones best new spring
gown.
So with the aid Of ribbons an 4 chiHon
and tullc the French woman go % syste-
naaticaliy TO work to rejuvenate l. er SOM
bre winter gowns. and with what marvel
Gus success.
The models Of Henry "a la p insee
are so varied and so numerous that II Is
hard to make q choice of these G. arm
ing little accessories. The dressiesu CEN
lures and collars and braces and = 'au-
lettes and boleros that may be slipped on
at a moments notice are all in evideA &C.
Neither pains nor the richest materh MS
are spared and yet the prices that tno e
tiny accessories bring are eXorbitant u
the woman who %irequents the remnan'
counter now In search on the rich left-
overs for rejuvenating her winter gown
FOR 4 BLACK DRESS.
One Of the pretty fronts / noticed at his
shop was designed 10 De worn over a
black velvet gown. There was a high
draped collar Of white satin mounted by
n broad frill Of black mousseline de sole.
From the collar extended a narrow "N
of white satin covered full with white
mousseline de sole spangled in black. ON
eacis side OF the V were broad revers
Of white satin arranged to give the e1ect
of jabots. These were otlined with fun
ruches Of black mousseline de sole. Inc
point of the V was attached 10 a crush
belt Of white satin that ended in a short
butterfly bow al the back.
A pretty cour-de-cOu was made Of two
shades Of velvet. Tho draped band was
OF deep violet velvet with two small
mink heads tackled at each side. II was
mounted by a high frill of the paler shaoe
OF violet taffeta edged with fringed ruches
of the deeper shade At the bac' OF the
band there was a short full bow edged
with the ruching and at the front the
long. gracefully draped bow reached
nearly 10 tho waist line.
A simple green gown was made very
dressy with the addition OF a pretty ar
rangement OF white satin revers. These
were cut very narrow and were placed
o. overlapping each other. They were COW
cred with gold pas~sementcrie and were
outlined with narrow northumberland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Christian Education.

A conference OF persons actively en-
gagged in or interested In the work OF
Christian education at the South. both
among the whites and blacks. especially
in the lower grades and along Industrial
lines. is 10 be held at Capon Springs. w.
Va, during several days the last in June
and the first Of July. The arrangements
are In the hands OF a number Of gentle
men representing different religious bodies
and several States. The object is 10 bring
some Of the workers together for mutual
counsel and encouragement by means Of
the discussion Of practical questions grow
ing out OF the work and the consideration
OF ways and means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
A NOTED CHARACTER DEAD,
Green Grant" Who Represented n
Wild Man of Borneo.

DANVILLE, VA, March 12.-Grant
Allen, who dropped dead here a short
time since. removes a ~well-known char
acter for years familiar TO residents and
visitors.
He was an Albino. and his particularly
strong points were his size and his lack
Of personal pulchritude. He was locally
known as Green" Grant. The deceased
was about six feet two when drawn up
TO his full height. He had the thick lips
and nose OF the negro; his eyes We're Of a
sardine hue; his hair was kinky and Of a
canary coloring, while his skin was Of a
kind best described as Of the salmon
order. Years ago Grant essayed the role
of the wild man OF Borneo," and was
duly advertised and exhibited Throughout
the South. Tho man who had him in
charge. now dead. had Grant away down
South in Dixie and the success of tho
show caused the proprietor to grow reck-
less. and he went of and began "a round
with the boys, the wild man I'm the mean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

m 10 be taken on a ruise with a war
min and released with dispatches when
they are near their own homes. sug-
gest Fire Island and Navssink because
shov ara I'm direct telegraphio commune
cation with New York
The department has decided TO estab-
iish stations at Barnegat, Cape May.
Cap Henry. Jupiter Inlet. Tampa, the
entrance 20 Mobile Bay. Port Eads. at the
mouth Of the Mississippi and just on
Galveston.
Col. Heap said an appropriation would
be asked from Congress. The Navy De
partment would supply the BIRDS me
very best TO be had. but the Lighthouse
Department would take charge Of them.
There are 10 be stations on the Pa
clho coast. probably at San Francisco,
San Diego. at the mouth of Puget Sound
and AT some point In Southern Califor-
nia.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

1850 A. NJ.
Lee has picked his teeth
This means that blood must flow.
Let freedoms sons get out their guns,
And be prepared to go.
When Lee gets out his pick
lie does it just TO show
The people that the time has come
To lay the Spaniard lowl
1880 p. NJ.
A man In Oskaloosa
Has put his armor on,
And swears that he IS going
To lick the naughty dom
This means that war is certain,
We can't avoid it now
Come. hurry up and purchase
An extra anyhow,
2:sO p. NJ.
Billy Mason's talking.
And pulling out his hair
Down In the Senate chamber,
n scattering ii there!
There's fire in his n~ostrils.
His lips with foam are white
This puts an end 10 doubling,
We've simply got to fight!
T. p. n. Oaet edition..
War! War. War. Horr!bls, bloody war.
There's going TO be a row,
We don't know why or how.
Bill Jones has said II,
His word you can't discredit-
Bow-wow-wow!
War. War. War.
cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
A JOHNSON'S
ISLAND HANGING.
Ridden Around for Exhibition Seated
On His Coffin.
TO TUNE OF HOME SWEET HOME
Remarkable Disclosures BY n Confeu-
crate Who Was Prisoner There.
Starvation, Cold and
Neglect.
TO TUNE OF HOME SWEET HOME

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-In the edition OF your paper OF the
Sd Instant you gave an article from the
pen Of w. ID. c. Lloyd. denying a state
ment made, evidently by some northern
man, as to the comforts and general
desirability OF the Federal prison on john
sons Island. Every word written by Mr..
Lloyd is true, but there were other things
which he omitted to relate, and which
/ wish to supply.
was sent to Johnson's Island about
the last of September. 1863, and was an
occupant Of Block g" as the buildings
described by Mr.. Lloyd were called. /
had been for some five or six weeks in the
old Capitol at Washington, a prison used
by the Federal officials TO show foreign
ers and newspaper reporters how well
the Rebels were treated by a humane
Government, while the Federal prisoners
were starved. ill-treated. crowded into
filthy quarters and not given medicines
or proper medical attention Ihere was
hardly a day while we were az the old
Capitol that visitors were no. SHOWN
through the building, the oHlcefs IN
charge always calling attention 10 the
cleanliness of the rooms, the Iact that
a dining-room and kitchen were PROVIDED,
and that the COnfederates were not Ill
treated or crowded; that the hospital was
bright. clean, we'll equipped WIN nurses
and doctors. and. in fact. Inc prisoners
were so much better OFF there than IN
their own country that IT was dOuDtiul
If any OF them would leave, even ii luS
doors were thrown open, 50 klnd anu
thoughtful was the paternal s~oNtrhnleht
with the great and good stanton 10 ulI.Ct
and provide so bOunlfully for them ana
keep them out Of the way or YANKEE
bullets.
But when / got TO JOhnson's Island ]
found that the great and good stanton
had other views as 10 the treatment OF
Rebels. and that the bOuntiful. wel-cook-
ed rations were not intended for good
Rebels. but for other purposes.
Mr.. Lloyd has told Of the snort ratlohs
and lack Of fuel. and no one VINO mas
not had similar experiences can imagine
what it is to live through such a climate
as that in Upper Ohio with the scaniy
fare given us there and the intense cola
10 fght against. The ration for twenty
four hours was no more. not as much' as
a hearty boy of twenty could eat az q
meal. and ] have often eaten my bread
and dry goldfish as soon as II was given
me and then spent the whole or tle next
twenty-fOur hours in my bunk, with nat
and shoes on. and then barely escaped
freezing to death. We were supplied with
one army blanket apiece. and though TWO
always slept in one bunk, we could not
keep warm. -.
But this. bad as Il was. was not as bad
as the lack Of water. At the lower part
Of the yard two pumps had been put IN,
with pines running out TO the lake, and
until the cold weather closed the pipes
and froze the lake two feet thick we had
plenty Of water. but when the freeze
-amc we suffered greatly. The ground
sloped from the lake up TO a point just
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

gauzy materials. Sometimes these are at
tached TO high bands OF velvet or satin
or they finish a fuzzy fun tour-de-cou
OF the same material.
Detachable epalauttes held In place with
ribbon braces hep wonderfully in reju-
venating a passe winter gown.
They are generally made OF embroidered
satin or velvet apd the dressy effect Is
heightened by bordering frills of chiffon
or lace that follow the outer edges Of
the ribbon braces.
THE COLOR NOTE.
or course when a French woman in
PRODUCES a color note like this into her
gowns she remembersio carry the color
in her hat. too. Her dark velvet winter
hat is freshcned with knots Of bright
colored satin or choux OF light tulle. 40
that II is kept from having that apollo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

Foundered out at sea,
At least she sailed away
Yesterday afternoon at g.
She hasn't had time, as yet.
To reach her destination.
But what care we for that? .
We're after circulation
1890 a. NJ.
The cabinet is meeting;
1t has often met before.
But let the naughty Spaniards
Prepare TO hit the floor.
Day has put his coat on,
And Long has coughed. What for,
II not 10 let the people
Prepare for bloody war;?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

time being left in the depot without food
or water.
Grant faithfully carried out his part.
and for two days waited in vain FOR the
proprietor. no one daring TO approach
the cage In which the wild man was con-
fined. Grant finally gave in 10 the de-
mands OF his thirst and appetite. and ALI
ed Justify for something TO eat and drink.
That gave the snap away, and the show
did not go. On the round" the pro-
prietor went broke. and Grant and the
proprletor promenaded back 10 Danvllle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
getic-. betwe en-season look.

getic'betwe en-season look.
There is one secret in dressing which
is early LEI trned by the French woman
She preserves the color note. and you
see it in hel hat and gown. at her neck
and even upon her handkerchief
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
The Great War Scare.

being a faithful record Of one day s
work-for revenue only-by a cheap SEN
sational news paper)
$3.50 y. NJ.
War. War, War Horrible, bloody war!
The troops are ordered out
TO put the ions to rout,
John Smith has said 1t;
His word you cant discredii.
It's war. without a doubt
War, War, War,
$50 A. NJ.
Another war ship gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
HOMING PIGEONS ON WAR SHIPS
Navy Department at Work on a Plan
TO Utilize Them.

Doves. emblemS of peace. are likely 10
IL the impression ] received from Lieu
tenant Colonel d. T.. Heap. engineer Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fail
to cure. Csc. The genuine has L. b. 9. on
each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Continental Insurance Co. Of New York;

ANIMAL STATEMENT ron TIE YEAR Ending DEcEMRER q ~, q,
COMPANY, or NEW YORK, ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF TIE
COUNTS of THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, IN PURSUANCE OF
THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
Pr~ident-F {. MOORE.
Vice Pr dent-HENRY EVANS
SNretary-EDWARD TANNING.
Principal office B cedar street New York.
Attorney 10 Accept Service, SAML THOMSON PULLIAM; residence, Rich
mono. Va
I-CAPITAL.
Amount II capital stock subscribed n paid up in cash ......... 100000 g
U-hsSETS.
Value Of real estate owned by the com p ny. unencumbered ..... N,ps2s q
Loans or mortgage (recorded. the Hens m he fee smple) upon which
not more han one years interest is due--..... ..... ........... $3.50 ~
Interest accrued thereon. SN6@.......-..... ..m. .... 80. 1876 Is
Value of lands mortgaged. exclusive OF buildings and per-
shabe mprovement 90. . .,L 800. .. ..S 9lh0Np
Value of he buildings mortgaged Onsured"for Nm$5 as COL
lateraU..... ......... .-. .-.."... .... .m.. 1S 5000
Total value of said mortgagcd premises Carried inadN. x4sINm
ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
STATE AND OF OTHER SrATES ANNTPr M <%N % BONDS 0ELN,
BONDS AND STOCKS, OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR EN
THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE
COMPANY. OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED
STATE or NEW YORK. MADE TO THE
COUNTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF '
THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
Notice to Citizens Phone Users

OFFICE OF
CITIZENS TELEPHONE AND TEL
Ttil2AiFI COMPANY,
Newport News, Va. April 1, 1898.
On and from this date the charge
for This company's phones win be ee
folio VS.:
Business phones per year, $4,000
Residence phones per year, S2i.00.
Payable quarterly in advance
Free service to Hampton. Old Point,
Fhoebus, Soldiers Home, Fox Hill,
RIP Iaaps and PoquDsin.
Charges ITO Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Berkeley. 15c.
For rate to Suffolk. Franklin, Holland.
Cou rtland, Currsville and Copeland GALA
chief operator.
SH D. FREED,
Ap-2-1w Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
TRADING Stamps.

Clothing Co., 30OG Washington ave.
Elias Peyser, a715 Washington ave.
Philips Narston, 2601 Washington
ave.
Groeeries-M cNain q James, 23s
ssth ST; Wolf Levy, 3212 Washin gton
re: &: Albert Leuz, $500 jefferson
ave; ~ Graft, s1st s., and Jefferson
ave; Brislltwell s. Hurt, 3GOG Lafay.
cite ave; Hollan & Ward, 3SOS Lafav-
este ave; Nye & Jennings, 1913 9th
st; l.: y. Bevill & Co., 232 9th st: r.
l.. Woodson, 1870 eth st.
Hats and Caps-H. Sommers, eg0e
Washington ave.
Harness-A. j. Clark o2e 9th st.
Jeweler and Optician - John J
Palmer, 222 2Sth st.
laundry-Newport News Steam
| Laundry, 213 eth st.
Meat Markets w. H. Sears. a1Oa
Washington ave; b. b. wilkins. 14C
s.th st; p. Graft, Jefferson ave, and
2lst ST; +. n. Gordon, $40 Lafav.
cite ave
Photographers Rush & Shaw. a61a
Washington ave. Special photo
graphing on handkerchiefs.
Printers-Bright & Belch, 217 a5th
street.
Stationery-C. b. Lawrence. o5o7
Washington ave.
=, Teas, CotTees and Spices-Michiean
lea Co., 300 Washington ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
FRIDAY. 4NPRIL s. 1893.
PATRIoTIc ENGINEER.

I'VE copy ,h,. r,pY,r,.in, ,r,,,,,, !,
iron, the es,eesn.4d .,Iaxan,,.ia f.,z.<,t<
whisfl s,s,r,,s j,ncIin,.d IA ~, ,,,,e,,,,, ~,
Hheo,y that u!le b,t.,t.s.,,ip, N,ir,., ,,., :.
bHsNn up from IN. ax,,,.,,,,n ,s,,,....
Ia weM kl,s,v,, ..,,,,in.,,. i'm ,,h+,-,.,
offers to expose the entire wreck 81,
E'ne untortunaNe Maine FOR a eu,nn
ANA toSl;,.s M. III ,I a.u ln,,, 1h'als-
s,pted a; unce ana ih,. xorls H..
done before t!ae expenditure Of any
So. t;,v.s ~, i.''ltloa!' iS'f war purposes
curiosity Of III. n,,iiI....,', a''s we
nf the world, ana would be Of Is
R +, aIN>EiAEss. 70 This country, aus
ny,.,si m, u. .ra, , ..'e s1ou h lhe eN
f., ~ ',D.a' 49,! haS created
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
Those Who Give

Directory Of merchants now giving
trading stamps in Newport News:
Bakery-R. a. lesser, 1920 Wash
ingtGn ave.
Bicycles and Sundries-Alasuyre &
Small, 25l1.. Washington ave.
Boots and Shoes-Phillips & Mars
ton, Washington avenue and Goth st.
Elias Peyser, 2715 Washington ave:
Baltimore Clothing Co., 3006 Wash
ington ave; H. Sonluers, 20O6 Wash
ington ave.
Clothing-Elias Peyser, 2713 Wash.
ton ave; Baltimore Clothing Co, 3OO(
Washington avenue.
China, Glass and Queensware-Th.
Adams Racket Store, 1905 Washing.
ton ave; Joseph Ftinstein, Esd st.
Cigars and Tobacco-C. d. Law.
renee, a507 Washington ave
Confectionery and Ice Crean-R
~. lesser. 5000 Washington ave.
DrHggists-Klor's Drug Store, o6O;
Washington ave; klor's Central
Drug Store, o714 Washington ave.
klol's Up Town Drng Store, Wash
ington ave. and 3lth st.
Dry Goods-A. L. Hudgins e. Son,
opposite p. O.
Dyeing aud Cieaning-virsinia
Steam Cleaning and Dye Works, John
Aust ian, proprietor.
Gents Furnishings-H. Sommers
2906 Washington ave; Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-OSE PIANO.
Address this office. ]. ap-3-tp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

FOR REET-Office on ground floor in
Citizens & Marine Bank building
lately occupied by Herndon & Henley:
best location in city. Apply w B.
VEST. Cashier. mar 23-tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
Illumination

at hand. You tell hin that this il
Elimination is not unusual now. You
know we have an up-to-date Gas
Company here and that that is our
every day and Sunday, too gas
light. Always bright, always reliable
and always the same. Where can
you get AS good? Besides, will you
kindly ask any gas con sumner, who
has improved burners, and proper
appliances, and he will tell you that
he is getting better light for less
money, fifty per cent. sometimes,
than he ever had before the Gas
Company began operations.
The Office is 2713 Washington
avenue.
Phone number 2534-call at your
convenience.
Newport News Gas Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
Hot Dinner Sent to Shipyard.
Terms reasonable.
MRS. NJ. E. BOSWELL,
106 Twenty-Eeyenth street.
Notice
Cut Flowers tor Easter.

Orders for any kind of cut flowers or
ported plants for Easter will be filled
by A1l's. G. w. helms, agent for the
Norfolk Flor.ll Exchange at Norfolk
prices. Orders may be left at Ideal
Pharmacy. Hotel Warwick. Fred F. AL
len & Cos, and Langduns Hat Store.
Ap-2-lw.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
Good L,I0ht
For Little Money.

Look along the principal streets
Of Newport News and the most strik
ing thing you see is that great
many of the most prominent stores
are unusually bright and your friend
asks you il there is an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

FOR iRENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms Apply at 1873 Thirty-fourtlh
street. m-27-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

W7ANTED-BOARDE FOR HOLE
like. pleasant rooms. Hot and cold
bath
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

The Daily Prese may be obfetp al
every morning at the following places:
Crossley Bros. Washington avenue.
]. A. Cory. Acre
chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant
me rles Robinson's, No. Ivy avenue.
street .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A POSITION AS COOK,
butcher. on carver: good recommen-
tintions-' Apply JESSIE S. JONES,
Hampton, for w. l.. Booker
apr 7-3.p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08
TELEPHONE CALL .ss1a
Important to Adyert,,er,.
C. e. THACKER, Editor and Manager

Important to Advertisers.
Parties other than those having ledger
accounts with this paper. civic societies
ana military orgnniza tiona. are required
TO pay for transient advertisements In
advance. An increase OF 50 per cent
Will be chkrged for transient advert ise-
uents not paid for in advance. and no
transient advertisement VIII be book ed
Sor leaS space than one inch. To Illus
pate: one half inch La rs cents, one inch
% eSnto for one time. when paid In I'D
vaHce; but lher VIII be IS centa II
charged Transient advertisers Will
save money by remembering this notice
which applies in all cases, trreepect tive
OF financial responsibility.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

thas. Charlotte Smith wants 10 or
game 6 regiment Of new women for
I atae Spanish American war. II 1T ds to
oe soaasit on the lines Of an up to date
n N 9Isze Y giat r,he idea is an excellent one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-08

W'A.ETED-A Remington Typewriter
by the month. Address T, care Daily
Press. ap 6-3tp.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-09
Those Tin Ships.

tim he

81. 81. q: II. !. :. .
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-09

TATE-In Bolivar, Tennessee, Sep
TENDER 9th, 1898, of apoplexy,
Mallory Dickson Tate, aged %
years.
Deceased was the oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Tate. He was of exemplary
habits, of fine business quail
fications, polite, courteous and
always attentive to his
duties. No young man in
Bolivar was held in higher
esteem than Mallory Tate.
Cut off in the prime of man.
hood, with a bright future
before him, his death is in
deed sad.
The remains were tender
ly laid to rest in Polk Gem
etery Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral service was conduct
ed from St. James Church
by the rector, Rev.C. S. Ware.
The entire town turned out
to pay respect to the dead
The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
The sorrow of the commun-
ity goes out to his heart-brok-
en- Young widow and her ten-
der babe and to his afflicted
parents and grief-stricken rel
atives.