davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET.
New Fords Opened With "a Brilliant
Gathering of Social Light.

The complimentary banquet given by
the proprietors OF New FOrd's Hotel,
Messrs. Well & Shere. 10 their friends
at the hotel last night was a most pleas
ant affair.
Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather. about one hundred gentlemen,
prominent Ia the various walks OF official,
business ana private life. assembled
around the festive board at the hotel.
and the praises OF the hospitality of the
lroprietors were recited IN speech and
song.
Most prominent among the guests was
Governor Tyler, who responded TO the
tcasi "Our Country"
Colonel John ). Harwood acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies and in few comuli-
mentary remarks presented the toast
master OF the occasion, DR.. T.. y. Cdlisch.
Dr. Caiisch proved most popular ana
efficient in the position assigned him. ana
introduced the various speakers in APP
propriate terms.
Governor Tyler was the first speaker.
and his subject. Our Country gave him
plenty Of scope. lie referred TO his re-
cent trip to Philadelphia, and rehearsed
his conversation with President Mckinley
upon that occasion In which the present
Status OF the situation or the country
as a united one was discussed. lie saId
that the President has faithfully striven
20 bury all sectionalism and that his con-
servatism has had a good deal 70 DO with
uniting the people. He SAID thdt MIS-
Tyler. because OF the loss pi lNui DioNh'.i :
in the civil war. was antagonistic TO the
soldiers who wore the blue. but that when
her son came TO her. after receiving an
appointment in the volunteer army. she
embraced him In his uniform or blue, ana
said she knew he would not dishonor H.
and then he knew that al anlmoslty she
had held against the uniform had been
obliterated.
u wish | could be at the head OF
body or Confederate soldiers marching
through Some northern city. said the
Governor. II. would be q great thing to-
ward wiping out the sectionalism.'
Following the Governor, General Edgar
Allan spoke on 1.-THE President, and IN
beautiful language referred TO the per-
sonal friendship that existed between
them. aud also said that from his per-
sOnal know edge there was nothing the
president desired more than TO cast ont
all prejudice and To once more reunite the
country.
Dr. james Nelson spoke 20 the toast.
rRichmond as an Educational Centre
and pointed out the advantages OF this
civ as a seat OF learning
MIR Julius Straus spoke pleasantly and
earnestly OF "Richmond. and Colonel
Baker referred to the Volunteer Army"
During the intermissions the walker
Light Guard Quartette." composed OF
MeSSrs Ta1iaferro. Cooke. Iuxford and
Mathew: Captain Cunningham and Trees
ilrer PhilliDs. sane a number OF popular
melodies. accompanied on the plano hy
Professor Eees.
manner In which they arranged the az
fair. c
TYLER I Hoge Tyler, Jr.. Colonel John
g. Harwood, Or. z. N. Caliseh, Rev. DIR.
James Nelson. Henry L. valentine. Gen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

An old gentleman I'm London has pre-
pared himself 10 answer tho question.
Bv q series OF experiments conducted
i'm his back garden he has discovered that
they go the way OF all flesh. and are re-
solved into dust Hair-pins, which he
watched for one hunlfed and nfty-four
days. disappeared at tho end Of that
time having been resolved into ferrous
oxide. q brownlsh rust, which was blown
away by the wind as Il formed bright
pins took nearly eighteen months % dis
appear; polished steel needles. nearly
two years and half. brass pins had but
little endurance; steel pens az the end
OF fifteen months hal nearly gone, while
their wooden holders were s.ill intact
Pencils with which he also exper ment-
ed suffered little by exposure the lead
was uuharmed. and. the cedar almost as
good as new; but then nobody has eyer
asked the question about pencils. and he
might have spared himself his palms
Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

dovn Uke ever so many ofnr r.nrt
vrbI., th const,ls fhouaht fn.g. had a.,l.
In samoan afairs. gut the ramDls-doNn
bridge was "a blessing Oh ODD. uasher-
women. IT'S concre.e abutmt.ts slipped
into fae river and formed a Mice eIoU NJ
rock Now "a mic. siouns peck fra tne
r.,..,. Is tbo one ,I.,., vh.rb v.u make a
,.'r,,l.,.,... .'..+, fb.f h. f. sre h
tb. ,mnbInIous llrf W wasseru,gnlan
~. nbf.'n. ,r SAMOA. sb, sprss4s tbe
cr,tb.s out on f1. nice sI0p.ng rock but
6rst She r.rn. Io-o The river with the
b,,tic v.olrb in.urss the wetfinr of
~. rtntres 1rt.n .le has th.n, All Wet
ana .,r.s5 o.if .r fhe rock shs rrbs the
,t.-, .rl rn., t.t,.s .rofbe-
~ ,.,...s ,,., Gid. sY.ls. or t.r Ttlt
s.. .,..,,. ,.ro.s tbe rIv.r md
t,. ..,,.- 0.af- tbf~,,, ,- f..,t,,
'i'' | ..... O.. II. ,........i.....
go. rts.. eh. bsq,es e,',i,l,..
N''. ......t.,.s. ,i....,.- r.roo,h ,gfb.g et
-r.rl.s and fb.- di-l,f,@. fha
-t.. ,,otbol ts very successf,f IN
az -' ,.,t..., .h. ANT A. only enough cob-
tIo. sre thhrour. The washerwomau
-, AIRS On the lido OF throwing 100
go.
rvrhTe owner NJ the clothes may come
.,o,,.. ~ the bridge--, new one bss been
byrt aver The r,,irs-and sand there
'.---t,r- tba ore-srf,n san this Is nor
.,eon, n1ends5 sor,e oeo,.s have oeen
i,,o,r, ~ sod thore ana 10 make re-
r,s-[s about the Consiils who built the
bris,c uvh,ch zen down rerrqri<. v aica
a. oot n,ai,e aifoo,srces r0r The dirfcui.
-. - roftfic,f ,g,,,risfr.fi0n 10 Samoa
=. d. rot raceesarv 10 stard n the new
trtl,, ana v,ofch che washerwoman vlO-
49, .-i,,,, o,tb D. Will do htst rs
,,.eit IA fook at me- clothes when they
ro,,, nj. fror, the wash.
" -he rocking ia not the fnlv tndig-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
DEATHS.

BOILING Died at the residence OF her
father. 7Oi north Ninth street, $50 A.
NJ. MARY. youngest daughter Of Hen
~ Boiling
Funeral from First Baptist church
MONDAY, at p. NJ.
FLEMING. Died in this city October
y. 1895 LEWIS FLEMING, son of
Warner l.. Fleming
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his father. No. sOT west
Grace street. MONDAY MORNING.. 3lst
instant at IL o'clock.
HOWARD.-D at his fathers resi-
dence. $500 east Franklin street Octo-
Der %, 1898 al 400 A NJ. JAMES
BENJAMIN HOWARD. In the thhiy-
second year Of his age.
Funeral at 81. Johns r. r. church
MONDAY. october 3ist. at $50 o'clock.
KIRSH-Dled. suddenly, at his residence.
No. 100 east Leigh street. at II :45
O'Clock last night. Mr. JOSEPH klRSH,
In the seventy-ninth year or his age.
Fssnerat viii he held on MONDAY
AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the
morfuarv chapel conducted by Rev DR..
T. n Calisch.
WELLS Died. October %, 1865. az go
NJ n, the residence ~ her daughter.
Mrs q i. Adams s23 Hull street Man
chester. Mrs. MARY A; WELLS. In the
seventy-ninth year OF her age:
The funeral will take place from the
Central Methodist church az $3.50 o'clock
THIS sunday AFTERNOON. Friends
and acauaintances ara invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
IS 1T A TRIPLE?
That Common Trouble, Acid OYs.
persia or Sour Stomach.
Now Recognized as n Cause OF Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form OF In
digestion resulting from fermentation oil
the food The stomach being too weak
10 promptly digest #. the food remains
until fermentation begins. filling the
stomach with gas and bitter, sour,
burning taste I'm the mouth Is often pres
cnt. This condition soon becomes chron-
&c and being an every day occurrence
is given but little attention. Because
dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal, many
people do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t IS
known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used ana
prescribed as radical cure for every
form OF dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are SOFA
By druggists everywhere at 80 cents per
package. 1t Is prepared by the stuart
Chemical Co.. Marshall Mich, and while
1t promptly and efectually restores a
vigorous digestion. at the same time Is
perfectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach. improves the
appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
PolNnesian Laundry Methods.

Something has been written about ihe
mass Of testimonials one has 10 read
when some high samoan chief IS touting
rof a laundress and backs his assertions
with papers. That is only the oeginn NJ
OF the trouble The Monday wash IS 4
calamity which extends throughout the
week with a good remnant 10 carry
over 10 the next week All the poohs
agree that white women have 70 taHe
trip away from Samoa once IN 80 oiten-
The men who wrote the books viii nave
IT that IL is due TO ~ climate. II ISM ~
it's entirely because = is the my way
10 get a chance 10 starr fresh on the
wash question.
Al some daybreak hour on MONDAY
generally the woman comes for the
wash Ii she has been instructed 70 come
early on Monday she ~ sure 70 come
dawdling in late Tuesday attrnoon' ~
she is nor expected she viii be on mana
with the rise OF the Monday sun one i
I'm no hurry: she has nieniv ot tlme' pul
she makes her presence felt IN many
,,s,s she nrefers 10 SIT on the veranda
tpst outside the suffered door ana TO
smoke rauv tobacco I'm the intervals on a
shouted conversation with some lrehu
n quarter of a mile away IL is JUST
as well 20 give Up all IDEAS ot sle' IN
after she arrives. she has come n'p 'l'y
for the clothes 70 wash. but she has also
n demand for soap. for starch Tor p,u.ns
quite disproportlonate TO the size OF the
wash. even though that Is larger than
can BE- imagined except by those who
have lived IN the tropics and known how
many changes are ncssarv 10 Keep
decent clad for single day.
The woman IS under solemn oath not 70
wash the clothes the way she wants 70.
hut 10 follow an the special rules ana
down for her guidance Sne may prone
Use. but she does not perform. Every
body's clothes are washed IN the same
wav Once the Consuis punt prcge
over the Vaisingano hiver IN Npia, ano
,ho Goods came and the bridge tUmbied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

nned 70 the house until Ills death yester-
day morning. I
Mr.. Howard was a member OF ST.
Johns church. and had many sympa-
thetic friends. On November 18th, 1891. he
married Miss Katharine Barber. daugh-
ter OF the late BENJAMIN Barber. who
was at one time freight and passenger
agent OF the Richmond and Allegheny
railway. and besides his wife he leaves
one child. Benjamin s., aged five years
The funeral will take place from ST
Johns p f.. church, Monday afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock. and the interment will re
in Hollywood
The pail bearers will be;
Honorary-Thomas ID. Stokes. W. d.
Simmons. John r. Mayer. f. j. Cragie.
Hon 4. NJ Taylor, G. r. Boiling. T.. j.
Warren. Charles H. Phillips. F. w. Cum
uingbagn. r. B. MHnford. ". =. Knowles,
W. T.. Cufshaqv. DR.. g. W. +. Brock, X.
Edgar Shine. Judge s y. witt
Active. r. Charleton. J. T. Estes. j.
T. w. Curtis. H. J. Shervin. Jr., r. 4.
Dickinson. Fendley Dickinson. Or. V. W.
Harrison. Waiford Hardwicke.
Joseph kirsh.
Mr. Joseph Kirsh died al 1ii5 O'Clock
last night ut his residence no. 100 east
Leigh street IN the seventy-ninth year
OF his age Of congestion Of the lungs.
Tho end came quite suddenly. Mr..
Kirsh was in his usual excellent health
and spirits up to within an hour Of his
death
He was taken il at n O'Clock and al
though medical help was summoned and
brought to bear, all efforts were unavail-
Ing.
Mr. Kirsh was born In Alsace. a part
Of France al the time. but now Of Prus-
STA. After serving seven years with dis
tinguished gailantry in the African eam-
paign with the French army he removed
TO this country and TO Richmond IN ls''
Here he entered the butcher business
establishing a place on the Brook road.
At the outbreak or the war. Mr.. kirsh
volunteered with Captain Leftwlchs
company. Of This city amt DID sgaVe sey-
vice for the south He fought until the
close ~ the struggle and then resums ed
his business operating b. with success
In 1s,3. hc cast the mantle Of his
commercial cares upon his sons and en-
tered upon the peaceful enjoyment OF
LIES twilight
lie was member n B'uai Birth and of
the local lodge Of Knights of Honor and
his integrity Of character. with his quiet
conservative demeanor. made his ac-
quaintance much sought and his friend
ship a cherished possession.
His marriage took place In 1851 I'm this
city. ne TAKING as his wife Mss Ea08te
Schwarz "a reignins belle Of the time
To them sis children were born and
with their mother survive They are
Messrs. Jacob Henry and Meyer kirsh.
and Mosdames Charles Wen, r. j. Stern
and Leon Weinberg. The sons still car
~ on the business left them by their
father.
The funeral will be held on Monday az
ternoon at o'clock from the Mortuary
Chapel conducted by Rev. Or. l.. y.
Cailsth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

eral Edgar Allan. Julius Straus Simon
Solomon. Professor G. NJ Smithdeal, j.
5. Hopkins, T.. {. Garrison, Ben. T. Au-
gust. George c. Ruskell. G. n. Phillips
Captain Westbury. Isaac Held, Colonel
Baker, T. w. Ford, Bachelor, Guggen-
heimer. Sunsheimer. l. Myers. Dr.. Rid
dell. NJ Cohen. Meyer Kirsch. II. Block,
Mcdowell J. Levitt. Eiseman, Montague,
Canlaln Cunningham and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
NIrs NInrgarct u. Lee.

BERRYNILLE. VA. oct. ~ -SpscieL-
Mrs. Margsret II. LeLe. wife Of Cherries
;. Lee. died suddenly at her homo near
here at halt past 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lee
had been complaining for several lays
and this evening while working around
the house She said 20 her daucht"r that
she believed she was dying 50 after some
one. Miss Lee Immediately srmmon2&
4 neighbor and then left for tie dyclor,
when the doctor reacher her she hi1 eN-
pied.
The cause OF her death was compilca-
ton OF diseases. She was ABOUT sht'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
OBITJ AIRY.
Mr.. j. Newton Gordon.

Mr.. John Newton Gordon died at 1890
o'clock this morning at his home. NO.
- Barton avenue. Barton Heights, ~
the fortieth year of his age.
Mr.. Gordon was taken sick on jan
uary 3lst last with infammatory rheu-
matism. Later ne suffered % stroke OF
paralysis, and for a time his life was
despaired Of. 4 change for the better
took place in his condition, however, and
the hope was felt that he would even
tually be able 20 resume his duties, lie
took a trip to Lynchburg. his former
home. recently. ana returned much inn
proved in health. About ten days ago
he again sustained an attack of rheuma-
tism, which involved his brain, and for
four days prior 10 his death he lay in
an unconscious state.
Mr. Gordon was son OF the late
James Newton Gordon. of Lynchburg.
He was born I'm that city. and spent
the greater portion Of his life there. Up
To four years ago DE was engaged In
business i'm the Hi city. AT that time
he became the secretary and treasurer
OF the Everett Waddey Company, OF
this city. where his excellent business
qualifications, his strict integrity. and
his affable disposition. made for him
large circle Of friends.
Formerly deacon I'm Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church OF Lynchburg, he
was elected 20 the same Office IN Grace
Street church. OF this city.
Mr.. Gordon was a modest Christian
gentleman. jealous in church work
steadfast and Conscientious N his con
victions. faithful in all the relations or
life. and charitable 10 all. He died n
the full hope OF the resurrection.
He is survived by his wife who was
Miss Ida Bowers, daughter OF the late
Mr. A. j. Bowers. Of this city: by three
young children, and by his three sisters
Mrs. William Minnigerode and Mrs. A.
Il. Darlington. of Lynchburs. and Mrs.
william : Gordon. OF this city.
Mr.. Gordon was also distant cousin
and brother-in-law Of pr. ". :. Gordon,
and was related 10 Mr.. James W. Gordon,
of Richmond.
The funeral will take place some time
tomorrow. but The details have not yet
been arranged.
James Benjamin Howard.
After an Nlness Of many months Mr..
James BENJAMIN Howard, son OF Chiet-ot-
Police b. +. Howard. died yesterday
morning at 4:SO o'clock. NJ his family
residence. No. 2S2O east Franklin street
i'm his thirty-second year
The deceased was born IN III chmond
March 18th 1861 and ATTENDED the pun IT,
schools of TINS city. gfaaVN'l"S AK NNe
High School lie held "a ndhigtr Oh Ie-
sponsible positions during MS carry
carear and about thirteen years ago he
accepted a position with stokes AZ sim
mons Wholesale hatters. which he held
until his health forced him TO felinquish
his place. nearly two years ago.
Ue went 10 various health resorts. hop
inc 10 regain his health, but while he Sc
cured temporary relief. his health never
returned. Last spring an operlt'9n was
nersormed BIZ Drs Hugh TAYLOR. Virgin
ms Harrison and Fred Mcclure, al his
home After that he went to Johns-Hop-
kins Hospital In Baltimore. where he re-
NAMED until September S0th. when ne re-
turned 10 his home. feeling better.
He sank again. however. and was con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
MIR. Mary NelsOn.

Mr.. Mark Nelson. one Of Richmond s
oldest merchants died at his residence
~. west Marshall street az 4.lo yes
terday afternoon after am Illness or
long period. About "a year ago Dir. Mel
son was paraiyzed and never regained his
health or physical ability
For thirty years be conducted business
on Main street opposite the on Market
and enjoyed a liberal patronage About
ION years ago he vetired. but up to a
year ago when he was taken III was
quite active He was IN the siXty-ninth
year Of his age and the youngest OF three
brothers. Morris, y. W, and Mark. all
now dead His brother y. W. was At
one tine president Of a savings bank.
NJ. Nelson was a member Of several
secret orders and leaves a wite, one son,
Theodore and two daughters, Mrs. a.
Green and Miss Nelson.
The funeral will take place from the
residence al 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Rev. Dr. Calisch will conduct the SER
vices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

WHEN YOU ARE OUT Of sorts feel
tired. laneuid and duh YOU need Hood 6
Sarsaparilla. II will brace YOU up and
Dive Won STRENGTH and energy viaor and
vitality
HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic Gentle. reliable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
William II. BoatMright.

William Henry Bootwright died az i245
o'clock Friday morning al the resi-
dencs q his r.othsr-tn-.aw, Mrs. (. J.
wallace. No. IA north Twenty-ffth
street, in the thirty year Of his
age
He leaves a widow and three children
Deceased was born IN Warrenton. Fan
Qdier county. Va, and was next youngest
child OF William and the late Alcyiua
pecram RootUri2ht formerly Of this city.
lie leaves a devoted wife. three loving
little children. a1 aged father. one b-o-
Their. and other Kind relatives and friends
% regret their loss
to-day from TIE East-End Baptist church.
church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Joseph ID Evans. Jr.

\ telegram announces the death ye7-
terlay az the home Of his parents in
Charles county. Nd. Of Joseph ID. Evans.
Jr.. aged about thirteen years. third son
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis Evans. who
until recently were residents ot Lynch
burg. Va.
They have number II relatives ana
many friends ~ this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

seven years old. and was a daughter OF
the late Mann r., and Mary Beall Page.
Of this county. About fifty years ago
She married Charles s. Lee descendant
of the Lee family who survives her.
She leaves seven children-Mrs. &. C.
Garrett and Page Lee. of baltimore
charles r. Lee. or FAIRFAX county Va
DR.. Edwin Lee. of Norfolk and Philip
Lee OF wilmington Del, and Misses
NelIie and Holmes Lee. of this place
Two brothers. VIM. b. Page, OF WASH
lngton and George r. Page. OF Clarke
comfy and TWO sisters, Miss hdmqnla
page. Of Winchester and Mrs. q. PEN
dllton. Of Wythevllle. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Whit Rccnnlca orthe PIn- ?

Every individual who lives to grow up
has I'm all probability asked. at some
lime in his life. what becomes Of all the
pins that are manufactured and lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Washington siinor.

A telegram was received here yesterday
morning briefly announcing The death OF
Ar Washington Minor, formerly oi this
city through railroad accident near
WEXFORD Junction. r. l., Friday night.
Nj. Minor was the son OF Mr.. -. b.
and Mrs Virginia Otey Minor, and a
grandson OF Bishop Otey. OF Kentucky.
lie has been engaged On business IN New
York for some slime. and was just re-
turning from Boston 20 Nov York. where
be had been on business for bis firm
The deceased had large circle o.
friends ln Richmond VINO viii be shocked
90 learn of DIS death. he WAS am earnest
Christian and consistent church-goer.
and had many good qualities lie was a
member of Ali-Saints' church.
The body Will probably reach Richmond
this morning. although the mcagre
telegram did nor SD state. Directions were
sent 10 WEXFORD Junction 70 forward
the remains. The funeral will probably
be held from the depot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Sergeant l.. j. Brady.

News reached here yesterday Of the
death i'm CristO, Cuba, Of Sergeant +. j..
Brady. Of Company b. Second United
states Volunteers. lmmunes on Septein-
Der q 1Sgs. Sergeant Brady WAS born
and raised I'm Richmond and was among
the first 10 enlist for the war. joining
regiment of immunes from New Or
leans. lie leaves two brutheYs. John
J. Brady. OF Company b. second EtgL
ment. l.. $. v. now Quar'eded In Rich
mond and sIr. J. 3. Brady. with Purcell
I.add & CO.. Of this city and sister. all
of whom reside I'm Richmond.
Full particulars OF Sergeant BRADY s.
death have not been received but his
relatives have been informed that the sad
occurrence happened by the accidental
discharge OF gun IN the hands o. one
OF the members of his company.
Sergeant Brady LEFT Richmond Us
private. was soon promoted 10 corp 'rh
and then to- sergeant.
The circumstances of his dc3th aye Jay
ticularlv sad. as but short time he-
fore. his brother. Mr. j.. b.. Brady De
ccivcd a letter from him stating ttat he
went through fine battles before Slnilaeo
without scratch. and was promoted Tor
his services There.
His CAPTAIN writes. che WIS % solder
Of whom ] was proud and company H..
20 "a man. mourns the death Of urr % 'rNt
young sergeant and offer You All the cor
dolonce and sympathy that 10 is capable
Of giving"
He was very popular with his numerous
friends In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30
Mrs. Edmund BoSsicux.

After IL very short Illness MS. Edmund
Bossieux died M her late residence. No.
202 north Twentieth street yesterday
morning az o'clock.
Mrs. B0ssleuX had just taken TO her
bed Friday. so that her death was
something 81 a surprise. She leaves, he
sides her husband one son. Mr. VIM. j.
Baker. by her first husband.
The deceased was born in Nottingham.
England, seventy-four years ago, and
came tO this country az an early age.
Mrs. BOssieuX was one oi the best
known ladies' in the city, and was con-
nccted with u number of charitable er-
gaulzatlons and Institutions and was all
ways foremost jon good works She was
a member of the Third Presbyterian
church
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon al 4 o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-30

LURAY. VA. oct. 29.-Speclal.-Dr. II.
NJ Keyser a prominent physician OF this
county died ar his home at HoneyNilie'
this morning. OF malignant cancer. d..
Kevser represented Page county IN the
LEGISLATURE Of 1850 and for six years was
county superintendent az schools. lie had
a fine practice in his section up 10 ten
years ago. by reason of falling health he
was compelled 10 retire
He was a member of the Regular Bap-
,ist church. and was about siXty-hye
wears old. lie leaves a wife and SIX chill