davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07

t1e sequel DrOn-
Chitis, or some
other disease of
the respiratory or
gans. The most
effective remedy
for bronchial or
pulmonary disease
is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Almost
all remedies pre-
scribed for such
diseases contain
opium or some
narcotic which
soOthes by stupe-
faction. ~Golder
Medical Discov-
cry" contains
neither narcotics
nor alcohol. Il
stops coughs BY
curing their cause
II h e ais we a 1
lungs, builds VI
wasted tissues, ant
promotes the
health Of every or
gan Of he body.
oI am a railroat
- =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or
after August l, 1899, the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building, next
door to the store now occupied by
Joseph Platt, will be for rent. For
particulars apply to
GEO. W. COwING,
Clerk OF Board of County Commission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
DO lou KNOW

Consumption is preventable: Science has proven
that. and also that neglect is suicidal Ths worst
cold or cough can be cured with Shilohs Cough
and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee
tor over fifty years
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Fiv corner lots in the
Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
E0IEa G. SeS.lss.ncc.

The station agent is on duty. On his
exact communication of train orders
depends thousands of lives, and millions
of dollars in property, each day. In his
haste he runs out i'll the rain or the snow
hatless and unprotected. Then comes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
a Great Liniment.

Dr. Benton's liniment, which affects
man and beast alike, is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyOther. If
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

The Association Hall was crowded
again to the doors last Sunday to hear
DR.. Halls closing address on the
Worlds Union Depot" This series OF
addresses on Foundation Facts" has
produced a marked effect among the
young men of this city.
DR.. w. j. Young, pastor of Epworth
Church, will commence a consecutive
series of four addresses next Sunday.
One hundred and thirty-nine boys at
tended the Boys Gospel Army meeting
last Sunday. Twenty-one officers OF
the army attended the business meet
ing OF the army yesterday at 8 p. m. a
committee OF the army will meet to-
day at 1880 o'clock to arrange for the
anniversary Of the Gospel Army, which
ia to be held next Sunday at 2:3o
o'clock.
DR.. Halls humorous lecture on the
Fool Killer" was thoroughly enjoyed
by representative audience in Assoc
citation Hall last night. The lecture
was not only highly entertaining. but
1t bristled with practical suggestions.
which will not be forgotten by those
who heard him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

An important called meeting of the
Kings Daughters Of Sunshine Circle
VIII be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF the secretary
Miss Byrd G. Ferebee, of Bowden's
Ferry, has returned home after q de-
liEhtful visit to friends in Richmond
Circle No. 5, Kings Daughters, Will
meet this afternoon at 5 O'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Volunteer
US" will be held tonight as usual at
No. 1913 Brewer street. The proceedings
OF the late convention will be reported
by the delegate.
MIR. Il, *. Odell, a graduate of Ran
dolph- Macon College, left last night for
Nashville, Tenn, where he will com
plete his theological course at the Van
derbilt University
Attention IS called to the changes in
the schedule of the arrival and depart
ure of trains on the Ocean View rail-
road.
Mrs. Howard G. Avery and MISS Ella
Smthson have returned from Natural
Bridge, Va, where they have been
spending the summer.
Messrs. John Griffin. Ed Braithwaite.
Joe Kaufman, John Terrell John Bann.
Jake Jacobs, Alex. Mckay and b.
l.tchenfeld left last night for New
York and will stop at Waldorf-Astoria
during the Dewey celebration.
Services at the Union Mission to-
night will be led by the Frances Barnes
Y ~
Mr.. TT. =. Webster. son of DR.. John
n. Webster. left yesterday to complete
his three years course at the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Police CnupGuc,a !, 80.

-
Yesterday being Monday the Police
Court did a rushing business. Law
breakers of every description were
present, many of whom got off easily
while others had their purses touched
in payment for the sins they had com
mltted.
William Jennings. colored, rode n BIZ
cycle without a light and was fined
$3.50.
Willie Cooper colored, stole n watch
valued at So and $3.50 in cash from w
L. Gillian, also colored, and was given
a sojourn Of thirty days with Turnkey
Friedman.
John Gray. colored. broke the seventh
commandment by stealing IL So Goa,
from Fred Harris. John was also reg.
lstered for thirty days in Hotel dc
Lawler.
S. Nelson, Wade Anderson and Johr
Handson, trio of suspicious charac
teS, were held until to-day.
Lizzie Arlington, colored, paid SS5t
for drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct
Robert Patterson. colored, shot a
Otis Taylor, also colored, and Justice
Tomlin taxed Robert $11.
Mary Jane Gregory, colored a fire.
quent visitor to the Police Court, wa.
fined $3.50 for assauftlng Annie Smith
also colored.
Andrew McClennan, colored, charged
with shooting Lem Turner, was glver
sixty days in Jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
NJ, ~ W |: / |! ! J VI D EW EY|
s, The 4 Nav Naval ~ Reserves iren,
Ii 81 Will3E Leave OIL Night.
VIII Pnr ipnt In tho
%; a'er-on 9, sol IN eors Snna Mon
., vial ON . u. yvo, Threo anu
ss sz5.S Four 4 II II Q presented.

Ks FINAL tons will be made to-
\ J. DAY fort he, trip Of the Virginia Naval
v Reserves to New York to participate
i in the I'D ewey reception, and at
I I g q clock tonight the Reserves boat
4 4 Siren Will steam out with well filed
1. bGnkers.
s;S The Siren will be oflicered on this trip
4 as fol lows: officer in Command, Lieu
y tenant wv. u NJ. Hudgins, Of the Fourth
Il DIVISION. Ensign w. II. Hardin. Of the
Ensign Louis Van-R.
y Smith. OF Second Division; Ensign
James Bickford, of Third Division;
" Passed Assistant Engineer Mayer. in
4 charge Eof the engines; Second Assist
ant engineer Douglass, Electrician
\ Hopert Thayer, In charge of all electri-
cal machinery, and the following in
4 Yited guests: Commander II. L. Can
& non, Navigating Officer Lieutenant Lau-
renee SWaring. Paymaster VIM. r.
\ butcher. Col. Harry Hodges, Capt
Thomas S. Nottingham. Capt. H. S
Herman. of NorfollS Major Slmons and
s Assistant Adjutant General Barrow, Q!
\ Richmond.
The crew will consist of fifty men
from the four divisions.
2.s The Siren Is expected to reach New
York at p. m. Wednesday afternoon
8 While there she will report at the
6rooklHn NaYy-yard for orders and
md what position is assigned her III
( & e.iS AidISue. Alter the parade
she Will lie at the Atlantic docks
4 Brooklyn
They will leave New York for the
return LTD sunday noon and expect to
arrive ut Norfolk Monday morning.
RECEPTION. ON RETURN.
On the return OF the Reserves from,
New York First Boa'tswain's Mate J.. A.
Anderson, Jr., of the Fourth Division,
VIII tender reception to the members
OF that division at the armory. "A
pleasant time is assured
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
UNITED STATES PRISONERS.
GO TO WEST VIRGINIA PRISON
IN FUTURE.

GO TO WEST VIRGINIA PRISON
IN FUTURE.
Judge Edmund Waddill arrived from
Richmond yesterday and disposed OF
several cases in the United States
Court.
John II. Seymour, of Newport News,
was discharged in bankruptcy.
An order was Issued designating the
penitentiary at Moundsville. w. Va,
as the place Of confinement OF prisoners
convicted in this district hereafter.
These prisoners were formerly sent to
Columbus. O., but the West Virginia
prison being nearer and having plenty
OF room, this change was decided upon.
The case Of the Fidelity Insurance
Company VS.. the old receivers OF the
Norfolk and Western railway was set
for hearing in Richmond next Monday.
Thomas A. Brander, of Roanoke, filed
petition that became a part OF the
record of this suit.
In the case of Bertha Young VS.. the
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Richmond
Steamboat Company, a Newport News
case. the court refused to remand the
cause back to the State Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
Communicated
Hospitals.
To the Citizens Of Norfolk:


Now that great calamity has been
visited upon us in the partial destruc-
ton of our splendid hospital, st, Vim
cents, q loss that is deplored by all
and will be sadly felt in caring for the
afflicted until 1t can be restored, 1t is
therefore gratifying TO see the mani
festation Of sympathy and the hearty
enrolment of workers In behalf of its
rebuilding. and every good citizen
should wish it God-speed, but is it not
good time to consider the claims OF
another institution engaged in the
same work? Though a weakling COM
pared to ST. Vincents, 1t has, how
sphere of It's usefulness has been limit
ed only by the want of sympathy and
cooperation on the part of the clti-
zens of Norfolk. Every good work
must have it's beginning. The noble
institution now partially In ruins had n
small beginning, but through the I'M
firing zeal of the good sisters having
charge of it, and the contributions of
Norfolk's citizens, 1t has been added to
from time to time until attaining its
present dimensions.
Organizing the Retreat for the Sick
(since changed to the Norfolk Protes-
tant HospitaD was inspired in the
minds of band OF good women, who
felt that additional facilities were need
ed for the care OF the sick and dis
tressed, and believing that a generous
people would aid them In their Of
forts they embarked into the under
taking and labored INCREASINGLY for the
upbuilding of the notwithstanding
their time and means-and great good
has been accomplished with the little
they have had to do with Their APP
peals for help have been meagerly re-
sDonded to on the part of our citizens,
therefore they have been unable to
provide suitable and adequate accom-
modations. Hence. their work has been
inability to meet the demands upon
them, and yet they have faith in the
outcome.
The Norfolk Protestant Hospital has
n most excellent location in the OPP
poslte part of the city from st. Vim
cents. Plans have been made for n
modern hospital and part of the money
subscribed, but not sufficient to com
mence the undertaking. Now, there
fore, when the sympathies of the citi-
Zens are aroused is 1t not an ocoor-
tune time to press the claims of this
worthy institution? Without with
holding from st. Vincents, help the
other. There is plenty Of work for
both. The Norfolk Protestant Hospi-
tai organization needs $4,000 in addi-
ton to what 1t has to give 1t build
ing and the equipment necessary for
present needs. No better investment
can be made. No greater charity can
be done. and nothing contributes more
to the good name of a city or its desira-
bility as residence than good facili-
ties for caring for the afflicted. There
fore, kindly and generously consider
the appeal in behalf of the Norfolk
Protestant Hospital. Visit It; see what
is being done, and what the needs are.
SYMPATHIZER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
obsequ,c~ or,,r. g. w. Gnnr,cy.

The funeral of the late Mr.. G.. w.
Gourley, whose sudden death occurred
Thursday night, was held from the
Queen Street NJ. t. Church, of which
the deceased was a member, at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and was
very largely attended Wyandotte and
Black Hawk tribes Il Red Men, the
former tribe of which he was n Past
Sachem, attended the obseQuies in n
body. The services were conducted by
the pastor OF the church. Rev. Samuel
G. Hatcher, assisted by Rev L. b.
Betty. OF Monumental Church, Ports
mouth. The iloral tributes were very
handsome. The remains were laid to
rest In Elmwood Cemetery, the SER
vice at the grave being that OF the
church and the Red Men. Following
were the pall-Dearers:
Red Men-Mcssrs. w. T.. Hoy, T.. IT.
Cooaer, r. d. Williamson and VIII
liams Rawlins.
Citizens-Messrs. b. f. Reynolds and
r. Nugent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
MRS. TAYLOR THE BRIDE OF MIR
VAN WICK

The marriage of Mrs. S. T. Taylor. of
this city, to stephen Van Wyck, of
New York. cousin OF Mayor Robert a.
Van Wyck, of that city, occurred yes
terday In Baltimore. Only relatives of
the bride and groom were present. the
wedding being solcmnized at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bot
timore. 1927 Madison avenue. The fact
that Mrs. Bottimore Is an invalid ac-
counts for the wedding taking place in
baltimore instead OF in this city.
Among those present were Mrs.
Henry Van Nyck, the mother of the
groom; Miss Florence Van Wycls Sis
ter OF the groom: Mr.: and Mrs. Frcde-
rick Van Wyck, with their daughter
Miss Louise Van Wyck
The Rev. T.. NJ. Zimmerman, OF Christ
English Lutheran Church, performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Van Wyck is prominent law
yer in New York. He has never taken
part in the notifies Of that city, nor
has he held any Office He is about 40
years of age Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck
Will make their home In New York and
will leave for that city in day or two.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
BRARBLET0a WARD

About 500 coiored people gathered or
the banks of the Eastern Branch OF
the Elizabeth river at IL O'clock Sun.
day morning TO witness the administra.
ton of the ordination of baptism by
immersion to twenty-five candidates by
the pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
(colored). The mir was made resonan nj
with songs from the multitude.
The Ladies' Christian Society OF
Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Church will
give an entertainment Mt the church
Tonight Mt o'clock. Among the at
fractions will be n humorous and inter
cstins address by Rev. Charles I. stem
gle. The admission will be s and Ia
cents. Refreshments will be served
free.
Rev. r. H. Bennett baptized five in
fants at McKendrec M. Il. Church sun
day morning.
Officer w. o. Williamson and family
or Sheldon avenue. Will leave to-day ia
VISIT the formers brother. Rev. w. L.
Murphy, at South Hill. Va.
There is general complaint OF thn
bad condition Of the streets. and should
there be 4 long spell of rainy weather
tney would become almost impossible.
Iherc was a large and spirited meet
ing or the Epworth League of Trinity
NJ. u. Church Sunday night. The tonic
discussed was "Gideon's Band"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
RETURNS FROM SYRACUSE.
MAYOR JOHNSTON CALLS MEET.
ING OF HEALTH BOARD.

MAYOR JOHNSTON CALLS MEET.
ING OF HEALTH BOARD.
Mayor Johnston and City Engineer
Brooke returned from Syracuse. N. Y,
yesterday morning, having represented
Norfolk at the meeting OF the League
of American Municipalities last week.
While mlngling with the delegates they
gathered all valuable information pos
sible as to the building Of modern jais
to be used In assisting the jail Com
mission and pointers on other munich
pal questions were also stored away in
z the minds Of these officials for future
use.
Mayor Johnston has called the new
Board OF Health to meet ut noon to-
day. This will be the first meeting OF
the board. a clerk. TO receive 81 salary
OF 500 per month, will be chosen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
STHEsHATTERAs LIaHTsHlp..
BYsExPERTS A sue.
CESS-SHOULDN NOT LOOK FOR
III Is. III A I2I3OT2 fl3s i5l9ts

Diamond Shoals lightsh1p No. 60.
salved by the Merritt & Chapman
Derrick and Wrecklng Company, is now
at Baltimore, having been towed there
Sunday by tug e. v. McCauley for re-
pairs. No. 23 will be temporarily put OH
that station. There has been 4 lot OF
talk anent the wisdom or sunwlsdom OF
putting another vessel on the Diamond
Shoals, or returning No. GO there when
she Is repaired Crackers remarking: Il
told you SO" and claiming no ship can
live there and be serviceable. On this
line there Is some criticism OF the
ships seeking n harbor in the big hur-
rlcane Instead OF putting to sea when
her anchors were found dragging. The
New York Marine Journal has this to
say of 1t all:
Rear Admiral Picking. who has just
died. when naval secretary of the
Lighthouse Board, told Marine jour
nal representative who was working
ship off Cape Hatteras, that it could
never be held there owing to the strong
current that kicked up such a tremen-
dous sea when the wind was contrary
to 1t, and the poor holding ground
This was what suggested giving this
vessel steam power sufficient TO claw off
shore when she did break adrift. No
one expected when this vessel was
placed off Diamond Shoal that she
would hold through the ficrcest gales
neither has she, but previous to the
last she has weathered them when hel
moorings parted by putting to sea un-
der steam. 1t is to be regretted that hel
new captain did not follow this plar
rather than attempt to run into Hattie.
ras Inlet for shelter. Ills course result.
ed In the ship being run ashore. which
may be the end Of her. as 1t Is reported
that there is very little chance of get.
ting her off. This. however, will no
prevent relief ship being put on which
is now being got ready at Baltimore
neither will the loss of this ship pre-
vent her being replaced.
THE Marine Journal began the agi
tation that resulted In getting a light
ship off Cape Hatteras and this vesse
has been the means of saving man,
vessels and the lives on board OF them
The experiment has proved a successful
one and the Hatteras lightship will b,
upcrmanent Institution if she doe.
occasionally gc adrift. The sea Is hel
element, consequently she should bt
kept in It, When the gale is sufficiently
heavy to cause this vessel to break
adrift 1t is no time to be looking for {
harbor; give her sea room and she is
as safe as sea-gull."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
MEETING OF GRAND CAMP NEXT
MONTH.

Interest among the Confederate vete-
rams of this city. section and State is
growing in the annual meeting Of the
Grand Camp at Pulaski October ii, u
and 10. The veterans of Pickett Blu
chanan Camp are looking forward to
the meeting and will be represented.
There will be SPONSOR and a maid
of honor for each of the ten Congress
sional Districts and one from the State
at large. These young ladies' will be
selected by Grand Commander John j..
Williams The sncnsor for this, the
Second District, will be named soon. 1t
is expected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
MIR. R. a. SAUNDERS.
DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN BUSI.
NESS MAN.

NESS MAN.
Mr. r. y. Saunders, a well-lsnown
citizen Of Norfolk. died yesterday ar
fernoon ut his residence, No. 4O7 Free
mason street. He had been iii for
about six weeks.
The deceased was in his thirty
seventh year, and until n few weeks
ago enjoyed splendid health. He leaves
widow. He was n well-known bust
ness man, having been for, several
years an the dry goods business, sue
ceeding Mr. Harmon r.. Anderson
seVeral years ago, on Main street, and
Tor the past year or two he has boon
q member of the firm OF w. II. Terry &.
Co, wholesale druggists.
The funeral will occur tomorrow ar
5ernoon at o'clock. from the resi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
,,nr,,n,4 Lnnc Pavement.

Owing to the fact that the parties
who recently tore up Martins lane for
cable laying failed to put back the paw
ing properly, two of The scene. trucks
used in transporting scenery to and
from the Academy of Music, got stalled
there last night, and extra horses had
to be hitched OF, to drag them out. This
lane Is much travelled and should be
kept in good condition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE.

For the week beginning yesterday
Mr.. James NJ. Barton, proprietor anG
general manager of the Auditorium,
put an exceptionally strong caste on
the boards. He has a very fine
concert program with which he
begins the performance each night,
and follows this with laugh
able burlesque by the IIlondykc
Trio, entitled THE New Arrival, or She
Didn't Do Thing to Him. This is
an exceedingly funny production-a
regular "sldc-splitter.' There are
songs, dances and comedy sketches ga
lore. Miss Babe Lourl, the tiny
trotter, the latest character skits, and
an endless variety of entertaining fea-
turts We'll worth witnessing, the whole
characterized by cleanliness and reflne>
ment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26

AMUSE En-
NIILDREpT AND RoUCDEFRE.1

To deceive the eye Is their business,
and they are truly adopts in their line.
The performance ut the Academy OF
Music last night was decidedly one OF
the best we have ever Witnessed, en-
braclng the art Of sleight OF hand, q
large majority OF Professor Rouciere's
features being entirely new, novel and
mystifying. tsai3s q a
The telepathlc seance Of his compan,
ion was also highly entertaining and
instructive. ji5f
George Wilson was also there, and
in better form than we have seen him
before in many years, and his recep-
tion was a we'll deserved ovation.
The performance, as q whole, was ex-
ceptlonolly good, and we have no doubt
that at matinee to-day and tonight
they will be greeted by large audiences
which they deserve.
One feature OF the performance
should, however, be eliminated. tho
time would be better spent with the
curtain down. Adelaide Alexander. as
sisted by Talmadge Balwin, In a one
act sketch: What fools we be-" sue
coed in convincing the audience. They,
however, bored them while accomplish
ing this feat.
This, however, was not of sufficient
consequence to mar the general excel
lence of the performance, and so small
defect will be forgiven and forgot
ten by those who were present.
THE BIG SOUTHERN MINSTRELS.
The Academy of Music will offer on
] Friday evening next the Great South
ern Minstrels," forty strong, built to
| catch the amusement-lover's fancy
and make hours pass merrily by. Novel
and startling specialties, bright, witty
| comedians clever dancers, sweet sing
ers new songs, superb instrumental
music, special orchestra. magnificent
scenery, gorgeous costumes and brill
liant repartee are prominent as the
principal ingredients in the evenings
| entertainment.
Sale of seats commences tomorrow
! morning at 0 a. m.
THE PACKARD OPERA COMPANY.
This popular priced operate organi-
cation comes to the Academy for three
nights and n matinee, commencing
next Monday, October Cd. They are
playing their fourth week in Rich
mond now, and come to this city with
new additions to their already big
| cast All the Gilbert & Sullivan operas
| are presented by this company and no
/ doubt they will draw large audiences,
| as 1t has been several seasons since
| any Of the old favorites have been seen
| here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
MONEY FOR THE
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL FUND
MIR. STUART REID COMING.

-MR. STUART REID COMING.
The Central Labor Union Of Norfolk
held we'll attended meeting last
night. After the transaction OF routine
business the union passed resolution
appropriating twenty-five dollars for
the rebuilding fund for ST. Vincent
Hospital, and the money will be sent
to the Office of the Virginian-Pilot to-
day
1t was announced by the secretary
that letter had been received from
-4df-.Stuart Redirect washington, d. c.,
International organizer OF the Machin-
ists,s Union. stating that he will be
in Nortoik in the near future, If desired,
and address the organized labor Gle,
ment Of Norfolk. The offer was ac
cepted. and, as Mr.. Reid is a good
speaker his coming is looked forward
to with pleasure
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-26
\ esv Ike.ncr FOR CITY n,nh,e.

Mr.. James Eweil is now the keeper of
the city stables having been appoint.
led to succeed Mr.. William, Grant, re-
moved by the Street, Sewer and Drain
: Board 4 Th e position pays So per day.
Z Mr. GWell, the new keeper. was forms
4 arly "a driver OF one OF the trucks at
/ Ne. stne house. aYing reslgned,