davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
MhkE-BELiEVL RS.
The Tug Dauntiess Gives Government
OHiciais "A scare.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March 81
with "A large Cuban flag flying from the
peak and the United States flag from the
gam. the tug Dauntloss backed out from
the st. Johns river at noon to-day ana
caused considerable excitement along the
river front. for nearly every one who
say her thought that she would attempt
to run the blockade established by Uncle
sam. The object was soon apparent
however. for a photographer was seen on
a lighter with camera ready 10 take IL
shot at the noted little flibuster.
On board the Dauntless was the owner,
w. A Bisbcc, and an officer of the cut
ter Boutwell,. After the photograph had
been taken the Dauntless ran up the river
nearly TO the draw bridge. and then re-
turned 10 her dock. On board the cutter
men and officers were seen intcntly
watching the Dauntless. The owner VIII
not attempt to go out until he can secure
legal clearance.
As the NesuviUs was absent and only
the cutter Boutwell, in view, the latter =
officers thought sure that the Dauntless
was up to some trick, and considerable
excitement ensued for an hour or SO y
lieutenant was sent over TO take charge
and keep her at her dock. Cubans and
others laughed heartily over the scare
given the Government officers.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March 81
Deputy Marshal Mccormack. who was on
the Three Friends on her recent trip to
kept a log of the steamers movements
cmphatically denied that his log-book
contained anything about the vessel being
engaged in nlibustcring. lie says the
WASHINGTON dispatch is a fake ana un-
true in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
TIEGINI5 KEPUBLiCINS.
Judge Waddill Does Big Days Work and
IL Satisfied with Eesulis.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 31.-Spe-
cial--Judge Edmund Waddill, of Rich
mOnd. is still IN the city. His visit at
This time as IN the interest Of his political
Iuenus Al the state. lie ca4cd on tne
frtsluent to-uay, several Of the Cabinet
oniosrs, Genera Osborne, and other he
puDlGans OF national prominence.
II have nothing 10 say, SAID he to-
night, except that L nave uone a Dig
day work, ana am perfectly sausneu
with the result lie VIII return 10
richmond tomorrow evening.
COIOcci James -. Brady, VINO has been
in boston tor several uays on legal busl-
ness, returned TO Washington tonight.
His hc attn, which has not been very
good lately. is somewhat improved by the
trip.
Representative Yost called at the Treas
ury this morning ana saw Secretary Gage
in the interest of Mr.. j. X. Garrison, of
stanford county. Va, who wishes 10
return TO his former pOsitOn-Assistant
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Garrison, who was Assistant and
Acting Comptroller of the Treasury for
several years, made an excellent off,
Clal
Ex-Representativc John r. Brown of
Henry county who believes he defeated
Re preventative SwawnsOn for the pres
en-. Congress, IS at tho Metropolitan. He
is industriously pushing the contest he
has entered for the seat now held by Mr..
Swanson, and seems TO be more sanguine
Of success than when here a few weeks
ago. lie says that the evidence so far
taken by Mr.. Swanson is more favorable
20 him OBrown) than he hoped it would
be. ana that he VIII consume very little
time in taking rebuttal testimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
THE FOOD gUiT MN NEEDS.
A Wise Combination Necessary tn Keep
the Body IN Order.

"As in the daily wear and tear OF life
a great deal OF the subst; nee of a man s
body is used up. IL is absolutely necessary
that the repair TO the body be carefully
and Systematically looked after writes
Mrs 5 T. Rorer in the April Ladies
Home Journal
Then, too, man must create heat and
force. according to the climate in which
he lives and the occupation he follows.
\ wise combination Of food is, there
fore necessary to keep the body in work.
ing order
In cold weather We need larger
amount of carbonaceous foods-fats, SUI
gars and starches-than we do i'm sum
mer. In the bot climates and during
the hot months fruit and green vegeta-
bles. containing the salts necessary to
keep the blood i'm good condition. should
be used freely. According to our methS
Of living in this country We should take
about two parts of repair food. such as
meat. eggs. milk. cheese. or. in the veg
etable kingdom. the old peas beans and
lentils to three parts OF carbonaceous
food. such as white bread. potatoes. rice,
butter, cream and fats Of all kinds.
Then we must have n certain amount
of bulky or watery vegetables such as
lettuce. spinach, catiagc onion and
also the fruits.
In making out daily ration we should
have at the beginning Of the meal some
Eight dish that may be taken slowly. TO
prepare the stomach for the food that is
10 follow. then . meat or its equivalent.
With beef we should serve potatoes: With
mutton, rice. With chickens. either lice
or Dotatoes."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
The Decline of California, Wheat Export

Fifty years ago two or three hide
droghers sufiiced 10 carry round the Horn
the whole annual export of California
"A few hides and a little tallow. Thirty
years ago two successive seasons OF
drought put an abrupt end to the past
toral period. and the reign of the wheat
farmer was ushered in. The making OF
California dates from 1866, when towns
and hamlets sprang up all over the State:
and whether a man labOred as lawyer
or doctor. merchant or mechanic. teacher
or preacher his pay came out OF the
bOundless wheat field. This era Of pros
perity based on grain reached its climax
in 1852, when California's wheat export
footed up $4,000. 900. Such tangible sue
cess spurred our rivals TO emulation.
Australia learned the lesson TO such ef-
feet that her wheat soon outranked in
price the product of California. As early
as ISL, in reply to a description of our
header" which l furnished to the Lon
don Times. | was requested 10 send de-
tailed information 10 Southern Africa. SO
the Afrikander benefited by Californian
ingenuity at an early date. The following
year Argentina entered the race. with a
feeble export OF IS 000 bushels. This has
grown to an accredited 40.0O0000 bushels
exported in the half Of 1884,. Meanwhile
in that year. California output TO Liver
pool had fallen to a value of $ i2i.OO0 or
one-hfth the amount SHIPPED in 1852. In
1895 il rose a little. 10 sl0.026 l02.
What Is the meaning OF this terrible
decline? Simply that California has been
worsted with her own weapons. For
a while inventive ingenuity applied TO
grain farming kept California ahead Of
the world. The gang-plow improved har-
rows and cultivators. headers, and lastly.
the combined harvester. with its thirty
mule team. cutting. threshing. and sack
ing the wheat at a stroke. had enabled
the Californian to compete easily with
cheap-labor countries. For many years
this faculty OF invention acted as a coun-
terpoise 10 Argentina's propinquity TO the
worlds wheat market. OF course this
could not last. The fame Of California
harvesting machinery was noised abroad
and in a single year Argentina imported
over 100000 worth of reapers steam
threshers. ploughs etc. The transactions
of our State Agricultural Society chron-
icle the result briefly: Argentine wheat
broke the market" The Californian
farmer. Handicapped ty 500 miles OF
perilous ocean nagivation around Cape
Horn. found himself unable to compete
with the northumberland Berwick, in
the Arena.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

lie PAYS on old scores with Bailey and
Makes Boil, Sidcs Indignant.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 3l-Spe-
ciaL-IhCse Democrats who had expected
"a strong speech on the tariff bill from
Mr. bailey wero disappointed to-day
TIE debate came 10 "a close without az
foid.ng an opportunity 10 the young DEM
o,rauc leader to speak. and all because
tnc jealousy of older men on the Demo-
cratic side operated 10 prevent. 10 had
been aAIctd 10y Mr.. Bailey and Dingley
taat two hours should boz devoted TO gen.
cfal debate az the close of the discus,
but when this proposition was submI. sd
10 tho nousc for unanimous consent 10 its
ratification REPRESENTATIVE Terry, Of Ar
kansas objected.
Mr.. Terry mas not forgiven Mr.. Bailey
for Wrestling the leadership OF the minOri-
ty from Mr.. Mcmillan. and the latter, II
Is feared. shares the Arkansan's senti-
mcnts. At any rate. Mr.. Bailey was pre-
vented nom speaking, and both Rep Ib-
leans and Democrats are heartily indig-
nant.
ar. Bailey during the discussion had
been pdrtiC Llarly courteous and cOnsid-
crate OF those members Of the minority
VINO had OI posed nis nomination for the
speakership. lie had forced Mr.. Mcmillan
end Mr. Richardson to the front as the
leaders Of the fight. on the floor. and on
dcaNOied. at the expense of his own Op-
Icftunitics. 10 give the other Democrats
such ample opportunity as the rule al
lowed 10 express their Views IL was.
however. unCcrstCcd upon both sides of
the House that Mr. Bailey would close
the dcba,e FOR the Democrats and that
service Tor the kCpuhlicans. These plans
however. were all rendered abortiye by
the objection OF Mr.. Terry.
Mr.. Terrys action is condemned by
rently due 20 J,slousy that it's effect Will
hurt the Arksnsan much more than II
will Mr.. Bailey. II also reflects discredi-
sably upon Mr.. Mcmillan, although tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Naval Orders Issued.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. March N.--The
following naval orders have been issued:
commander j. u. Merry. TO command
'he Machias on the China Station by
steamer from san Francisco. April 10Th
Commander ". III. Reeves
detached from the Washington navy
yard and TO command che New York
city school ship St. Mary's. April 18th
relieving Lieutenant Curry Field, ordered
home and granted two months leave.
Lieutenant William Irwin transferred
from the Alliance to the Amphitrite re-
hcving Lieutenant o. w Ourey. ordered
TO New York city in charge of the Briggs
photographic office.
Lieutenant Winder transferred from the
Katahdin 10 the Raleigh. relieving Lieu
tenant &. S Richmaan. ordered home and
granted three months leave.
Lieutenant +. X. Lopez relieves Lieu
tenant J. y. Milton. as inspector al
Union Iron Works. San Francisco or
dored TO the Mare Island navy yard re-
lieving Lieutenant William II. Sewell.
ordered to the Columbia. April 3Oth. re-
lieying Lieutenant w. III. briggs. ravi-
eating officer. ordered home and granted
three months leave of absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
IFTEKN IIH OF IHE EIRE,
Five Persons Lost Their Lives in the Burns
ing Flat.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Five persons
lost their lives by the burning of the Hat
building. No. O. west Keith street, yes
terday afternoon. The dead are:
Mrs. Darlington ana her TWO months
old baby.
Mrs Elizabeth French. twenty-eight
years old.
Fidele French, infant child of Mrs
French.
Ellen Morrisey, forty-hve years old, Of
Albany.
IL was not known positively until this
morning that Mrs. Darlington and her
child were lost IN the hre. 1t was sup
posed she had gone out during the day
shopping. When her husband returned
at night he Immediately began a search
Tor her. lie visited all OF their friends
and relatives but could fnd no trace of
her. the police then began "a seaIcn OI
the ruins. and shortly after midnight
found the body Of Mrs. Darlington in
the cellar under the debris. 1T Is pre-
sumcd she sank with the caving floors.
Half an hour later the body of the baby
was found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
W HAT 10 DO.

Ihere Is comfort in the knowledge so
otten expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Samp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulnlls
every wish IN relieving pain in the back.
kidneys. liver, bladder and every part Of
the urinary passages. IL corrects inability
10 hold urine and scalding pain in passing
II or bad effects following use OF liquor,
VINE or beer. and oyercomes that I'M
pleasant necessity Of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. II
STANDS the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. II you need
a medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists. price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention
The Daily Times. and send your adj
dress TO Dr. Kilmer q Co, Binghdmpton.
y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

No Choice Net-1he situation Ugly and
4 r.nnnI EmcnnnIer, ImInin.nt.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March I.-After
the eighteenth ballot the kentucky Legis-
lature adjourned to-day without select
ing senator.
The situation here is becoming very
ugly. Much bad blood Is being manifested
and several encounters have been stop
ped in the nick of time. This morning
senator y. ID. James CRepublcan) and
Senate Door-Kocpcr Tyler DEMOCRACY
tried To use knives on each other. Tyler
had struck James and called him a liar
for saying he was joking when ne said
Representative James Violet OemocraD
had promised To vote for Tyler. Repre-
scntgtvcs Of Or. Hunter intimated TO
Governor Bradley this morning that II
he would withdraw his opposition 10 Fun
ter he and his friends could have any
thing they wanted. The Governor would
not listen TO them.
The plan 10 fuse on Breckenridge
against Hunter Is dead.
II is reported tonight that Senator
Lincy will vote for Hunter tomorrow
He has been one Of the leaders for the
anti-Huntcr faction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
TIE BUDGET STRUCK A SNAG
CONTINUED from First Page)


Ayes-Messrs. Allen. Bahen. Brock. Bur
ton. Cut"hins. Hardwicke. Montgomery
Moore Smith. Starke. Zimmermann-ll.
Noes-Messrs. Carter. King Lawder.
Noble. Snead. Turpin--6.
There was a motion to ad. ourn. but
Mr.. Hsrdwicke protested upon the ground
that this left the body without any bud
get at all to consider.
Mr. Allen remarked that tho action
OF the Board i'm putting off the adoption
OF a budget was costing the city OF Rich
mond thousands of dallars.
= n effort was made by Mr.. Carter 10
make some more speeches but he was
ruled out Of order by the Chair upon the
ground that there was no motion or reso-
luton before the body.
After another round OF discussion as 10
the schools and meters ii was decided to
adjourn until tonight at 5 o'clock when
the problem will be wrestled with again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Old Furniture ~. hinged.

An alarm of fire turned in at 11.10
o'clock iast night from engine-house No.
>. was caused by a blaze in the rear of
the furniture shop of \. Stargardt. No.
1911 east Main street. The rre originated
from an over-heated stove in the rear of
the shop.
Stargardt is a furniture repairer and
has much valuable old furniture. which
he claims was damaged 10 the extent OF
$500. There was 81 $50 insurance upon
the stock. The fire was soon cxtin-
guished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Ill.AlIIs.

WINK. Died. at the residence Of her
husband. i'm Henrico county. March 3lst.
at 2l2O A. NJ. Mrs BESSIE MOORE.
wife OF George Copeland VIM. and
daughter Of the late Edward ID. and
Matte !. Moore.
Funeral services from the Grace-Street
Presbyterian church THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON an iiD o'clock. Friends
Of the family and OF her uncle, Dr. j.
Hall Moore. invited to attend.
Washington %. CO papers please
copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure OF ea.n
disease. At all druggists. mostly 20 csh's'
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters To Professor Munyoh'
1905 Arch street philadelphia, Pa, an
swerod with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours.
a sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition OF the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive evidence
OF kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
10 urinate or pain in TIE back, is also con-
yincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

time will save many lives and much
property
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 3l.-Wea-
ther Bureau.-Special river bulletin: Tho
following reports have been received from
Weather Bureau officials in charge Of
river districts
MEMPHIS. TENN. March 3l-Sevcre
break has occurred just south OF Gunni-
son. Miss. making four on the Mississip-
pi front. Ii Is believed that the whole re-
gion from Australia south to Yicksburg
will be- inundated. Helena. ROsedale and
Greehyile are i'm great danger. Gunni-
son is flooded badly. The flow ont of the
ST. Francis is increasing. No further rise
is looked for at Memphis.
HELENA, ARK, March 3l.-Rise over
o. rec inches In twenty-fOur hours River
will rise three inches each twenly-fe. r
hons for a day or two. Leevees hold
ing fo~ thirty miles below Helena Can
hold one foot or more I'm Helena. De
structior going on below; will probably
get worse.
Cairo. ILL. March 3l.-Sipe water con-
tnues increasing and has risen about one
inch during the past twenty-four hours.
Many Onc-stOry houses I'm the lower po--
ton Of the city are vacated; otherwise
tho situation remains same as reported
Tuesday afternoon.
81. IOtts. MO. March 3l.-Rivers in
St Louis district will remain nearly sta
tionaTy for a day or two. The rain to-
day will check the fall but VIII probably
not cause another Use within that time
MORE CHEERING REPORTS.
NICKSBrEG MISS. Mach 3l.-No an
ticipatcd reports of crevasscs this morn
ng. Crcyasscs already reported Will be
very disastrous I'm the delta. Heavy rain
and thunderstorm az this hour-lO.3o.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 3l.-No
breaks reported this morning. Crevasses
tl bayou LaForche. near Raccland. OF
yesterday Will cause only local dam
age. and Will relieve the pressure on the
lower bayou levees some. Brisk southerly
winds with rain now falling locally is
causing some wave wash. but no dam
age yet reported. During the past twenty
four hours the following average rain
fall I'm tenths inches has occurred over
the respective river basins viz: Ohio,
one. Central Mississippi four. Arkansas
ard Lower Missouri. six.
The Missouri. Ohio. Cumberland. Ten
ncssee. and Lower Arkansas rivers have
fallen slowly. The Mississippi has risen
from ST. Paul 10 Dubuque. being IL feet
above the danger line 1T Lacrosse, fall
ing from Davenport 10 below Cairo and
risen slightly from Memphis to the
mouth, except at Arkansas city, where
10 has fallen o. of a foot due 10 the
break i'm the lcvee near that place The
Red and Upper Arkansas have risen.
s
on Thursday last the officers OF Shockoe
Council No. sos. Royal Arcanum paid
Mrs. Sarah LinwOOd Staples. widow ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Limitation

o river. beating 'gainst thy crags Away,
Ny kin thou are in boundless aspiration;
Thou wouldst take mountain heights
within thy sway,
Yet canst not rise above thy banks Ct
clay;
Ny kin thou art in boundess aspiration
Carrie Blake Morgan in April Lippin-
cOtts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

Richmond Floral Co., Az east
Broad street.-Violets, 10 cents
per hundred. Easter orders for
Cut Flowers and Plants now book
ed. Richmond Floral Co., AT
{ Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds In the
head. colds on the lungs. old coins new
colds. and obstinate colds, ana All i3r ~
OF erin Stops eneezing. discharges from
the ncse and eyes. prevents cata.rh. Iiph-
it,ria. pnet monia and all throat ana lung
troubles. These pleasant little pellets uo
absolutely harmless. have saved tiCu
sands OF lives and prevented much s'e"
Ifs4 Prize DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

latter had really nothing TO do with II,
Mr.. Bailey is proving himself a ieader
of ability and lrmness and no petty at
tacks by disappointed and would-be lead
ers can detract from the credit he de-
.erxaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

An exhibition OF French decadence was
given at recent performance in the
Ncuveau Theater. Two very young au-
thors quarrelled. and instead OF fighting
the traditional bloodless duel one used
his fists and the other his cane on the
spot. when both were removed by che
police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

Izumi Yosuka. the inventor of the iin-
ricksha. has grown Old and applies 10
the Government foi a pension His in
vention was made before Japan had a
patent law. He applied for a patent as
soon as the law came into force. but X
could not be made retroactive and he was
obliged 70 earn his living like any licensed
iinricksha man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

II effects instant relief and cures Ca
tarrh and cold i'm the head. i0-celt rriaI
size Of ELY'S CREAM BALM 40 drug
gists. Fun size % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

HOODS PILLS act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. cure sick head
ache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

SPRING HUMORS. eruptions. hives.
bOils. pimples. sores. are perfectly and
permanently cured by Hoods SarsdparIla,
the best Spring Medicine and one True
Blood Purifier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
0BITI AIRY.
Mrs. Grorcc Conelnnd Winn.

Mrs. George Copeland Winn died yes
terday morning at 2:20 at her residence,
in East Richmond. near the Masonic
Home. HenricO county. after an Illness of
many months.
Mrs. VIM was Miss Bessie Moore. and
a daughter of the late Edward u. and
Matte J. Moore She was twenty-three
years Of age. and married Mr.. VIM two
years ago. leaving him. with "A little girl
of three months old.
Always of a bright ana cheerful spirit
she bore her illness with swee Christian
fortitude. and her husband. her uncle.
Or. j. Hall Moore. md all her loving
friends are consoled with the thought that
hers is the rest which remaineth to the
people OF Cod
The funeral of Mrs VIM will occur
from the Grace Street Presbyterian
church this afternoon 1T half past four
o'clock, and the pail hearers selected are
these. Or. Irving Smith. Mr.. Henry
Grant. Mr.. William Miller. Mr.. Buck Wat
son, Mr.. Gennet BurrIss Mr.Thomas c.
Ruffu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
'PeytOn Il. Cunningham.

Veteran Peyton r. Cunningham, for
merry of Company q. Fifty-eighth Regi-
nont OF Virginia Infantry. Of Rockbridge
county. died at the Soldiers Home Tues
day: aged ffty-fOur years. The funeral
took place from the Home chapel at II
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Er->ie Moore VIM.
Mrs. Bessie Moore Vim. wife of Mr.
G. c. VIM. died yesterday morning ar
the residence Of Mr. c. q. Isbell. in East
Richmond. Her age was twenty-three
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

on Thursday last the officers OF Shockoe
Council, No. sos. Royal Arcanum. paid
Mrs. Sarah LinwOod staples. widow OF
the late II. L. Staples $1,000. They also
paid Mr. John 9. Lawt)n. brother Of the
late William j. Lawton. $1,000. being the
amount Of their certificates i'm the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
James A. Watkins

HAMPTON, VA. March I.-Spccial.-
The funeral services of Mr.. James A.
Watkins were held at ST. Johns church
this afternoon. The Masons. Of which ne
was a member. and a detachment OF TIE
Army and Navy Union. OF Old Point, OF
which he was an honorary member. head
ed by the Soldiers Home band. attended
the services in a body. Mr.. Watkins was
one Of the most popular men IN this VI
cinity. having been q citizen Of this coun-
" since the war. He was born In Ia
more, and was for some time connected
with the Baltimore sun. Shortly after
the war he removed TO Old Point. where
he opened a ship's-stores establishment.
and has conducted a successful business
ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
hrs BETTY Gwathmrv.

AYLETTS. VA. March 3i.-Special.-
Miss Betty Gwatnrney died at inc resi-
dence OF her brother. Joseph Gwathmey.
OF Beuahville, yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock She had been afflicted for years
with rheumatism, yet the end came sud
denly.
She leaves two brothers,. II. and
Judge o. .. Gwathmey--and one sister,
Miss Deane.