davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
MRS. LIZZIE \ cURLIN.

Mrs. Lizzie y. Curtin. widow of the
late Martin w. Curtin and daughter OF
the late James l.. Belote. departed this
lie at her residence. No. 6l6 Church
street extended. at 1910 p. m yester-
day.
The funeral will be held from the
johnson Avenue NJ. T.. Church, Hun
tersville, at l. O'Clock to-day.
MRS. ANNE CROSBY TIMBERI-AIlE.
The obsequies of Mrs. Anne Crosby
Timberlake. wife Of Mr.. Walter Timber
lake. who passed away at the home O!
her broiherin-iaw. Mr.. William Grant.
No. 104 Fourth street, was solemnized
from the residence at . o'clock yestel-
day afternoon. The services We're con-
dnctcd by Rev. y. s. Lloyd. OF ST
1.uke's Church. The interment was in
E,lmWood Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
Rev. DIR. Moore,s Su,,,cc,.

The subject of Rev. DR.. W. w. Moore.
of the Union Theological Seminary, at
the mass-meeting of the Presbyterian
Churches of Norfolk. Portsmouth and
Berkley at the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, this city, Sunday night, will
be The Aggressive Work in the
Church"
On account of this meeting all of the
other churches of that denomination in
Norfolk Will be closed at night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
supper For ttnc I'uor.

The Frances Barnes Y's gave n sup
per to the poor men Of The slums at
the Union Mission last night About
seventy-nve men were present and on
joycd bounteous and very tasteful re
past. Addresses; were made by Rev.
Charles ]. Stcngel and Mr.. c.. l.. Smith.
After supper religious services were
held. and there We're nine professions;
OF faith. The affair was conducted by
Airs {. III. Addison. assisted by num-
her OF young ladies from the various
uptown churches
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
DIR. S. *. JACKSON.

DIR. s. Il. Jackson, of this city, died
at the home of his son, Bishop IL. Neil
Vile Jackson, near Eufaula, Ala,
Thursday.
DR.. Jackson was of English parent
age and the son of Rev. j. Edward
jackson, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church lie was born in mid ocean on
the good ship Mary, Easter Monday.
April It'll, 1917, while his parents were
returning home to America from q visit
10 their relatives in England. When
they arrived at their home in Balti-
more DR.. jackson was six weeks old :.
His parents, after several years resi-
dence in Baltimore. moved to Winches-
ter, Va, where his father had been call
cd to the rectorship of the leading Epis-
copal Church in that town.
DIR. jackson spent his early life in
Winchester. receiving his early educa-
ton at the schools in that place. He
acquired his academic course, first at
Bristol. Pa, and afterwards at Column
bin College, n. Y. He received his de-
gree of y. Is. ana y. NJ. at Washing
ton College, Hartford, Conn, and grad
uated as an NJ. ID. at Washington Uni
versity, Baltimore. in 1889.
He began the practice of his profess
sion on the Fourth of July. 1889 in Up
psrville, FauGuier county, Va. in which
he was ominently successful.
While living at this place he formed
the acquaintance of Miss Anna Marie
Calvert daughter of the late George
Calvert. OF that village. and one of
the descendants of Lord Baltimore.
This acquaintance rpened into 4 court
ship which eliminated in their mar
rage on the Doctors twenty third
birthday, April 1, 1910. His wife is still
living.
In November. 1865, after the close of
the war, Dr.. Jackson. with his family,
removed to Norfolk, where he practiced
his profession for Il period of 30 years.
In 1895 he retired from the active
pursuit of his vocation and moved TO
Alabama with his wife and one daugh-
Ter 10 -rnsil..- With his -snn. -Rishnp- Ii =
Melville Jackson.
DR.. jackson was n member of the Viz
gina State Medical Society for q num-
Der of years: was its president for one
term and prepared n number OF papers
on the treatment of diseases which were
regarded as able documents. one OF
these was Some Neglected Points in
the Pathology Of Typhoid Fever" An
other WAS on Natural Agencies Inhab-
iting the Life Processes Of Pathogenic
Organisms Considered with Il View to
Their Therapeutic Employment.
During 4 married life of 80 years DR..
Jackson was blessed with eight chill
dren. SIX sons ana two daughters. four
of whom survive him as follows: Mr..
Edward c. Jackson, who resides here;
Bishop II. Melville jackson, of Ala
bama; MIR. Marshall Parks Jackson,
of Junction City. Ark, and Mrs +. 7.
Strobbling. who lived with him at his
sons home in Alabama.
During the 80 years of DR.. Jaclison's
residence iii this city he gathered
around him many warm friends. He
had large practice. He was exceed
ingly kind to the poor. never failing
when sent for to visit them and admin
lister to their relief professionally, and
by no class in the community will his
death be more deeply lamented.
Commodore Marshall Parks. OF this
city, is a brotherin-l law OF DR.. Jack
son.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

One of the finest night blooming
cereus plants ever seen in Norfolk was
placed last evening in the Office of the
Monticello. The plant stands over six
feet high and. with it's many branches
and stems, is nearly two feet in dia-
meter y number Of beautiful flowers
crown 1t. 1t was raised by Mrs. Annie
Il. Fricke, of Huniersville.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
MRS. ANNE CROSBY TIMBERI-A
Mrs. Eliza SCOTT.

esteemed Mrs. Eliza Scott, whose de-
mise occurred n the home of Mrs. Il.
II. Jones. No. PIG Bank street. Thurs
day. were held from Epworth NJ +.
Church at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the pastor Rev. W. J. Young. ID.
D.. conducting the services. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, PortsmOuth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

The Fort Dodge Plaster Company. Of
Fort Dodge. Iowa, VIII erect buildings
Tor manufacturing stucco works, ana
mas LEI several contracts. IT will re-
duire abou; $4,000 worth Of machinery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

All In sight OF monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly.
y. Y. Dental Rooms r,nnes only, 32i
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

court to entertain the case made by the
bill and proof. We concur in his view,
that the court had no Jurisdiction. At
flrmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
I here's
Mo Forgetting

About our hosiery. Selling
more than ever. Increase is
Specia!iiIy marked IN Cnlldren's.
he rI6bed -the PLAN at 12;H,;
The plain at 3: lhe ribbsdand
Slain at 10.
oa You don't n ,y want to miss n, SIT, the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
drad IN Old BilndTCTd CCTIGeorv.

and Western Railroad for funeral. Her
body will be laid to rest beside her kill
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
ST.. 90 Umbrellas.

The best $50 specimens
we ever showed. Excellent
covers and striking handles.
A special.
Notable things beyond $50.
Unsurpassed values below.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
: ON PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
TIE
Joseph Brown
STORE.
A Very
Cheap Lawn.

CnGap Lawn.
Corded. too, and printed in
Polka-Dots Of Black. Only
this design, and as neat as
Madam Prim might want.
Good for Wrappers, Waists,
Street Dresses even, at 31a
cents the yard. 5 not too
much. One may easily regale
herself in summary comforts.
On sale today.
he Esig'7 Priced
have asserted themselves
already and With this season.
able weather will command
enlarged attention. Their
merits SO demand.
A fair line OF good-wearing
at 5.
TO a collection of stripes in
various colorS and Blacks
most of them small-at 8.
10 a large selection of ever
popular NavieS, including 3
sizes of Polka-DotS, at 8.
TO a large aggregation of
OrgandieS and Lawns at 10.
Organizes chiefly floral effects,
while the Lawns abound in
Dots, Stripes and Figures.
10 a very large assortment
OF 12I5 materialS-chieflv
Dimities-in both solids and
fancies. Dotted Mulls form
an interesting part Of the as
Semblage.
To further showing of
stufs in varied weaveS, at IS
and upwards.
Some entirely new designs
were just opened yesterday.
We do not believe a cholcer
exhibit is available. When
measured by public expression
this conviction obtains: Rare
judgment was exercised in
buVlng.
Silk TAPPED
loo. Vests.
These are here and their
betters. Short sleeves, or
wigs, at 12H. The prettiest
IS center we ever sold. Mer-
cerized cotton and withal so
silky, that it is called Silk a.
Isle and looks like silk. High
neck and long sleeves, and
high neck and short sleeves
in a beautiful garment. 25.
A5-incE1
Dotted Swisses.
Approaching the incompar-
able in Bargaindom. Sec
OndS, IS inches VIDE crisp,
sheer, pleaSing-l5. For a
summer dress, it's more than
pretty.
$3.50 Umbrellas.
The best Sl.5O specimens
we ever showed. Excellent
covers and striking handles.
A special.
Notable things beyond $50.
Unsurpassed values below.
There's
no Forgetting
About our hosiery. Selling
more than ever. Increase is
specially marked in Children's.
The ribbed the plain at l2H;
the ribbed at 10; the ribbed,
the plain at IS; The ribbed and
plain at 10.
You don't want to miss the
offerings in Moments at 12H,
20, p. Figures beyond, if you
u,icl,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
G5-inCh
Dotted Swiss eS.

Approaching the incompar-
able in Bargaindom. Sec
ondS," IS inches wide. crisp,
sheer, pleaSing-l5. For a
summer dress, it's more than
pretty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

III ~ y. IIN ~ E.TDN
40. lJS Duncan AN.nrc. Client.
Norfolk. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

first breakfast was composed OF "a bit
OF cold ham and n Tiny ulHk.ol hah
This was followed hy Juu1ue" lohrictn.
gurulshrd with egg. oh1uuul DuHf ANA
lettuce and served with WHFun1a
Then came 10 tUJthHUwn Nunl outlet boo
20 Sliced lemon environment Ton.
cheese. coffee and yluIy finished ODE
meal. Vodka uul wines N.rH tlk.n
at breakfast ua we would take ihuW
ut lunch ur dinner.
The cabin passengers had Che UA-
elusive uH' uf three decks amid N|pt
and the soldiers and their wives AMI 10
faw culuuiHts were uuuttnfrl fore ana
uft. 10 addition CO. her human freight
the Orsl carried iron rails. provisions
ana miscellaneous HuUUlIUH for The
army The soldiers wur. atuIWurt. Ura
darly. good .nuturUi, frnlDh'ug. pl1uH
fellows, Who found great pleasure iu
singing national sons. ana continental
sungH ana hymns. The evening H.r-
NIco ut rpt was unique uuu impressive,
and the choir effects were grand
ON the steamer course from NHrHsuh
20 NlndivoHtuk the distance ls 600 miles.
and ut this season the passage b. fairly
pleasant We had mild weather for
twoutysfpur hours. and theu passing
out uf the IupluyH, warm current m
Matsuo island. We ran into The Japan
ose Sen and into fog rain aud De- lower
temperature. urruaaltutiuH the free u"H
OF wraps. uyprguutH and shelter. Dur
lug the nlght of the 2lrd the steamer
slowed down 90 HtvvragD way and used
her siren freely and next morning ih'
captain fplt hIs course thruuEh thick
fog 90 the narrow and tlrtuuuH en-
trance 60 NIudiHyUstuk hurbNr A. s
o'clock we picked up che green slope of
bold urumnutHry on what the NluiIs.
voHtuk.1ua fUuDIully torn th" Straits
of huapurua ana uH ~" nrIf'd 900"
shore nihUr and equally green "lyNa-
tons came Into Nluw. ana ON siberia
'hu inviting, iusirh off siberia th. fore
bidding. wn toasted our eyes. The
steamer was study HH we'll uH tur
shore Tor the soldiers nnI on'uuIsw who
had come 1850 miles uy 5000 tu This fHa
mote corner Of the earth scanned The
shore with deep Interest and conflict
IuE emotions The steamer moved
slowly through tho fortified straits. and
aH the Cos and mist ruHr w" saw in the
outer hurbur first steamers. rnI brick
bulldlugH. more steamers. mon" brick
buildings, ana then the town. 70 W'niAa
turr san Francisco 600 hlily outline.
with brick buildings 20 tho official and
office type very much ln evidence. and
wooden buildings struggling along and
across narrow valleys ana uu steer
I hillasilUH AZ we nonrrd th" floating
piers Co which we were tu tls, s1mpluH
manned by chinese and Curcuns. came
about the ship. and dlHhinF through
the sticky mud of broad ana uuplyed
streets whore the famous. uigturgTguI
and essentially practical Russian rur'
riaEus with one horse BOO the Hhlfi.
under hlH high arch thr trIgHa hIIUhHl
10 tho hubs OF the front whUaIH. aud
another h0rna hUfuHssnb free uu tlr
outside. and with head held down and
out, the correct Russian style. Ealluplng
90 tr0ttIug step uf the animal lu The
shufts.-Wullgm Mitchell Bunker. In
the Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
WAYS TO WEALTH In CUBA.

-, OPPORTUNITIES for Prudent Investors - under
"0' or MANAGEMENT the Big Island May Yield more
,anonns Than the Flondiko Silver, iron' topper
and Asphalt Mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

ACROSS SIBERIA, EAST TO WEST

The Beginning OF a Remarkable Journey Undertaken to
Secure Commercial Information - From Negasod to
Vlodivostok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

hhs unworkod. which have produced
sariltID1 NJ ore Welding seven per
ohl pure silver The mines are by no
,ans exhausted. but political disturb
,n',s ana the poverty Of the people have
n"ehlei their further development
y eoa. there N positively none In
,.-ol-Muurhunscn tales To the con-
~ Notwithstanding In the Sierra
,s'IA range, stretching along the
W-thefn coast between Santiago and
..antanllln, are extremely valuable de-
M OF manganese. which II indls-
htlhle In the manufacture OF steel.
W " not generally known that Cuba has
$50 asphalt deposits. rlvaling those OF
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
Coal From Piftshnrg.

Not for many months were there so
many steamboats, on the river here as
ther were yesterday. The harbor re-
sounded all day with the musical whls-
ties of the big towboats bringing in
tows of Plttsburg coal The present
shipment from Pittsburg was made on
such scant water thta the boats had TO
leave all In bunch, and they were
close together here yesterday passing
down for Louisville and delivering
their tows to the various elevators and
coal harbors here. AT times there
were as many as eight and nine big
towbOats in sight at one time, and the
footing OF their whistles as they pass
ed one another brought hundreds of
slghtseers to the river. The entire
shipment of black diamonds on the
present rise amounted to 100000
bushels, about 100000 bushels of
which we're stopped here. There was a
scarcity OF coal here before the rise in
Vho iiNoi, uut tne pIeSeHt iSSelPtS put
the coal dealers in good shape for the
next few weeks. There is usually a
June RISE" and dealers count upon
this to bring them supply of coal for
the summer and fall. The present re-
ceipts do not affect prices either retail
or wholesale. Coal is worth 505h
cents a bushel wholesale and $3.50 a
ton retail.--Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
The ST, louis Fair,

On May the Worlds Fair COM
miutee in st. Louis had found pur-
chasers for $4,000, 900 worth of stock
OF the fair, and probably by this time
the whole fund of five millions has
been provided for. The Legislature OF
Missouri has passed the law for the
creation OF corporation to manage
the fair, and the plan is TO form the
corporation as soon as the five millions
Of stock has been taken. Besides the
capital provided by the stockholders,
the promoters OF the fair count on
borrowing FIVE or six millions more
from the city of st. Louis and the
State of Missouri, and hope to get
$5,0O0,OOO from Congress. With $I5,-
100000 to spend and four years to work
in good deal can be done. The year
of the fair, as will be remembered, is
1903, and the event to be commemorate
ed Is the Louisiana cession. The plan
is no doubt, for the show to open in
May or Whereabouts and close late in
the fall If that is done, and the fair
runs all summer 1t will be useful in
correcting an impTessiOn--more or less
prevalent-that it is so hot in st. Louis
in summer that animation is suspend
ed, and the town Is left in charge OF a
sma.- body of trained salamanders. 1t
will be worth something to have this
fable thoroughly disproyed.-Harpers
Weekly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
City Changes,

Mr.. F. D. Hardman, of SlstersVille
has concluded to come to live oil
town to live and accordingly moved
into property which he recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Alexander on Third
street, Monday.
Mr.. j. w. Baldwin moved Monday
from 213 Fourth street to 523 Second
street.
Mr. j. C. Ward, the contractor has
moved into the Fair Ground addition.
Mr.. Jacob Otto and family. OF Wheel
ing. have moved into property at 2O4
Washington street. They took posses
sion Monday.
Mr. George Rlttenhouse moved Mon
day from 31S1s Greene street to the
corner OF Seventh and Warren streets.
Aessrs. L. Hughes, who has been Hv-
ing at 21O Montgomery street and
John Biehl, who has been living at 40
Front street. left With their families
Monday morning for Elba They are
employees OF the Buckeye Pipe Line
Go.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
MexiCo'S Method.
A contemporary says:

n contemporary } odyos
"Mexico's method of keeping prison
ers accused of grave crimes incomuni-
cado may seem rather severe, but IL
would be blessing If this country
could treat some of it's notorious Grim
inals in the same way. Newspaper
readers would be spared the columns
of slush which they must now endure
from interviews with such prisoners,
and the country would no longer have
to blush for the silly women who flock
to see noted murderers to give them
flowers or lavish other attentions upon
them"
There's a deal of wholesome truth in
that, but is drawn rather mildly. Once
1t was enough for silly women to be-
stow flowers upon noted criminals, but
now it is en- regle for silly men to find
particularly infamous criminals, men
or women, and put them on the lecture
platform, or in leading dramatic roles
to teach morals 10 just common ordi-
nary people. who have never become
famous by being infamous.
Our contemporary is Just a little off,
however, in his suggestion that Mexl-
CO.'S incomunlcado is any greater ST.
lence than prisoners have to observe
this country. The law in Mexico is
that for the first u hours of his inn
prlsonment prisoner shall talk to no
body but his attorney, but after that
he is allowed to talk to anybody.-o
p. News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY le, 1899.
Funston, the Fighter.

The Roosevelt of the war in the Phil
fppines is evidently Colonel Funston,
OF Kansas. In the galaxy of fighters,
which includes some of the ablest and
most active officers of bhe regular army
along with gallant and distinguished
volunteer officers from Utah. Tennes-
see, Minnesota and elsewhere, the in
tense luminosity of Colonel Funston's
career fixes the public attention.
Spurs are not much in use in the Phil
dppines, wnere speed Is still obtained
from such animate as are available by
the homely expedient OF twisting the
tail, but there Is no doubt that IL
spurs had Deen the prize of valor Col
onel Funston would long ago have won
barrels Of them AS 1t is, the President
has appointed him Brigadier Gener-
al, on the recommendation of General
Otis and General Macarthur. His pro-
motion is the immediate consequence
OF General MacArtnur's commendation
OF his skill and gallantry in crossing
the Rio Grande, and of gallant service
since the beginning of the war. Il
urge the appointment" cabled General
Otis. Funston is am able leader of
men, and has earned recognition" )"
Brigadier General H. G. Otis, who has
got back to California, speaks of Col
onel Funston as the greatest daredevil
in the army, who would rather fight
than eat, and his estimate is borne out
by many dispatches published during
the hast two months, in which the name
of the Colonel of the Twentieth Kan
sas has figured.
Funston is young (thirty-thrse) and
compact, small OF stature and light of
weight. The last heard Of him before
his promotion was his exploit in cross
ing the Rio Grande under fire with his
regiment. He has led an adventurous
many remarkable things besides fight
ing Before he hitched his wagon to
the star which lie has since pulled in,
he was assistant editor of Kansas
newspaper His spirit burned with
too obstreperOus an ardor for his con-
tinuance in that calling, and feeling
the twitches of destiny, he went to Gu
ba and Joined the insurgents. But the
insurgent war methods did not alto
gether SUIT him, and after two years
of active experience OF them, he got
back in time to see the war with Spain
blaze out, and to get from Governor
Leedy (Populist) of Kansas, a better
fighting job in the colonelcy of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment. His com
mission took him to Manila, and by the
time the trouble began there his com
mand was ready for use.
He has had the advantage of our
Colonel Roosevelt in that his war has
held out better than the one at Santa
go. Topeka advices declare that there
is nothing in the gift of Kansas that
ne can not have. If he cares to be
Governor when he has leisure, he has
only to speak.-Harper's Weekly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
GRA1N.o BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost
like coffee but the effects are just Op-
pOsite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, effects the heart
and disturbs the whole nervous system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids di-
gestlon and strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourlshment in
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. 15c
and Csc. per package. 4
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-16
Condensed MILK zoe.

CONDENSED MILK zoe. Diamond
brdnd---UerU fne Used IN tea, c0Dce,
puddlngs, citstdrd, eto.---Also as a food
for infants. Only zoe a clIR.
WEHRS q SONS,
No. 2ss Front. Finest Groceries.