davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
people, for he was universally respected

people, for he was universally respected
and loved.
Robert a. Goodwyn.
PETERSBURG. VA, March 3o-spe-
cial.-Mr Robert A. Goodwin, aged
seven ty-nine years, died this morning At
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. !
H johnson. The body was taken to
Brunswick county to-day, where it will
be buried in the family burying ground
ct the old homestead.
Mr.. Goodwin was veteran of both
the Mexican and the civil wars. When
the civil war broke out he raised a COM
pany in brunswick county called II the
..Brunswick Blues and was made cap
tain Of the company. He was a PEN
sioner of the Federal government.
Nlrs. Sarah >. Wilmington.
ROANOKE, VA, March 3o-Special.--
Mrs. Sarah j. Wilmington died this eve
ming. aged sixty-eight years, at the resi-
dence OF her son. Harry N. Nlsittingto
from, an attack Of the grip She leaves
three sons-J T., George NJ and Harry
NJ. all Of whom reside here. The remains
will be taken to Sharpsburg, Nd, to-mor-
row for interT,ent.
HIP. Cnrrinst
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, March 90
Special.-H P. Darlington, highly re-
syected and prominent citizen, died at
his home near town this morning.
w. Dean PusI,.
ROUGH CREEK. VA. March 2s-Spe-
ciaI.-Air w. Dean Pugh dropped dead in
front of his store this morning He was was
flpparently ins perfect health, and had
been out ,ootiyrs, robins just before he
was found dead. Heart failure is sup
posed to be the cause Of his death. He
was the senior partner of The firm OF
sPugh rs. Jennings, merchants at Red
! House, Charlotte county, Va. He leaves
| a wife and two young children, boy and
| girl: four brothers and sister. he was q
! consistent member of the Presbyterian
| Cnurcf The funeral will take place to-
| morrow evening in the family burylnS-
| ground, near Red House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
sTIS7AiScE COMMITTEE.

4 called meeting of the Finance. Com
1nittee was held last night in the Coun-s
Gil Chamber. There were present Capt.
OrBr;en. Judge Clopton, Mr. Green, and
Treasurer sBronaush. The meeting was
called for arranging plans by which to
raise funds for the extending Of the city,s
water mains into the county No definite
plan was reached, but it Is likely that
CITY bonds will be issued. The amount
needed is about Sl.Sc0.
sz@5 MR.. AIOLES INJURED.
Mr.. T. #Nloles, a yard conductor of
the Atlantic Coast Line, on Thursday +
ternoon was standing on car in s9t the
Clopton- Street yard, Manchester. which
an engine ran into. knocking him down
and painfully injuring him.
Mr.. Tye Chatham, Of Jacksonville =,
is#visit!ng his mother, Mrs. L. T.. Cheat
ham, of no. loOS# Hull Street.
# James: Davis (colored) was lodged in
the police station last night. He was
brought from Swansboro, and has been
raving maniac for the last two days:
ScHcOL-HOusE BURNED
The county school-house4 of the Man
chester district, located about four niles
Z from the city, near the Warwick road,
was totally destroyed by fire Thursday
afternoon The fire originated from the
stove in the building. The building was
sone Of the largest Of the kind in the
county and was "a great loss to- the
community. The building IS said to have
been Insured for j IS full value in a Pc
Stersburg Ecompany.
as8s Squire Cheatlla11l. s Court was held YES
ste:day Jacob Mason (cn!ored) was ned
0Rand given thirty days in Jail, for
removing lumber after il had been levied
on by the, constable. William Green (col-
ored), who was charged with shooting
/ a negro at Drewry's Bluff some time
ago, was discharged. the complainant
failing to appear against him.
COMING MARRIAGE. szst ID
The marriage Of AFR. ] J. Russell Tur-
ner, OF Manchester, to Miss s Lizzie
Clark of@No. $40 North II " EN- til Street,
Richmond, will take place next Nednes-
day nj ght at the home Of III bride a t
$50 o'clock, The ceremony will be per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
The Spring Medicine

The wisest men on earth devote them
selves to keeping and saving lives ofothers.
Mans sublimest study is man.
The greatest wisdom Of experienced men,
The most valuable vegetable remedies,
The best skill of modern times,
The most approved methods Of the
present day-are ali, ALL combined il
Hoods Sarsaparilla. These facts should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
r. II. Z.
LAFAYETTE. 40: Trinity, 3.

DURHAM. N. c.. March 3S0.--!1afayette
turned the tables on Trinity Coflege this
afternoon winning by a score of 10 10 ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
.W,lcr,.c She Draws thcILinc.

Where She DRAWS The Lime.
y A woman can buy an inferior article in
groceries. because a better Is too ex-
pensive, and keep her conientment, but
she can't do II g in a dry goods store
Atchison Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

Funeral Services -,

The funeral Of Julian c. I'll. the in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. 1nge,
who died at 6:05 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, will be conducted from the resi-
&Gence,s 70. Poll Venable Street, on next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
burial will be In lakewood.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Rankin, who
died Thursday at the residence Of her
son-in law, No. 1903 zVenable Street, will
he laid to rest in Mt. Calvary Cemetery
this morning. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from st. Patrick's Church at 10
A. NJ.
#Chadck. who died Thursday night at
his residence, No. 5000 East Broad Street,
will be conducted from the residence this
afternoon ats4 o'clock. The burial will
be in Oakwood. The following gentle
men will act as pall-bearers: Messrs.
W.#D. Garlick, John t. Hughes. Samuel
Flournoy. ID. IA. lBrauer, W. M Goode
and III. F. Halle.
The b remains Of Leila Lloyd Perkins,
who died at her home. No. 6l5 Abe
marie Street will be taken to Louisa
county for burial.
The funeral Of Lillian May. youngest
daughter of Mrs. Maize F. Luffsey, took o
place Yesterday fternoon at93 o'clock In
lakewood Cemetery.
The funeral OF, Henry. infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bendix, took place
from the residence Of its parents No No.
2o4 Miller Avenue, Barton Heights, yes
5terday afternoon at a o'clock.
s4ss Samuel II. Pnrs,,.,s.
LOUISA. VA March 530.-Specia SAM
suel II Parsons, clerk Of Louisa Circuit
Court, died this morning about 10 9 | clock
after a. few: days illness with pneu-
monia. III 81 i.sas1s
81 He was "a dignifed, gentlemanly man a 2
OF the old .schoo !; fai thful and strictly
reliable in, AL his dealings, and q most
yeficient public officer. He was a Con-
',ffederate soldier and bore to his death
the effects aswound received In battle.
s3s lis death IS great shock to the COM ON
smunity, and his sorrowing family has
lsthe profound ssympath Of all classesSot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.


l112s Hull Street, Beattie BLOCK
The Republican City Convention was
held last night in Cunningham's Hal! and
delegates elected to the District anu
State conventions, to be held in Man
chester and Norfolk on the .th ana lolii
~ 9AnrjI respectively The City, Conven-
Ron was composed Of the following dele
gates and alternates: First Ward-Fran IlE
Nelson, Henry Davis and James =.
5,nrke: alternate, Charles Cartwright.
Second Ward-I1enrs Johnson, james
Powell and Sidney Allen. Ihlrd NN .t''1,
Thomas Scott Lewis Clark, Z. Richard-
son b. b. Weisigcr,5 and 5NV.2H. Hatcher;
alternates, M. Roach, W. T. Dean, ana
G. ". Cunningham. Fourth Ward--W.
d. Johnson, j. II. Cunningham, y ~.
CoSbill, Lee Simmons, James Brooks'
and l;iley Flcnlinss Three delegates Were :,
elected to the District Convention-l,. r. II.
richardson, j. IL. Cunningham, and j. ~.
Hall. 5sts sy4S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

prove sufficiently yet more can truly be said:
1thas stood the severest tests ofany med
icine evermade by mortal Imam. 1thas been
more. largely sold, more widely used, and
has accomplished more wonderful cures
ofscrofuia, catarrh, etc, than any other.
Therefore tits the plain truth-lood's
.Sarsaparilla is the best that money can
buy. Try it this Spring it TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
fTss Leg
: OBITUARY..
! Thomas O'Gorman.

Mr.. Thomas O'Gorman, a well known
citizen Of this city. died at4his home. y Q.
416 Louisiana Street, yesterday morning
at G:15 O'Clock.
Mr.. O'Gorman was engaged for years
in the blacksmith business, or F'ranklin
Street He was highly esteemed and e1-
ceedingly8 popular. He was long 4 mem
ber# of Richmond Lodge Of Elks.
Mr. o German was consistent member
Der Of st. Patrick's church. He is sur
vived by a widow and three small chill
dren. He was born and raised in this
city.
The funeral will be conducted Sunday
evening from st. Patrick s. Church and
the interment will be made in Mt Cal
vary Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
paII-bearers:
Active-AIessrs. Joseph Sorg. John y
Kennedy. John +. Grady, John R. Grimes,
John j. Mckinley. James p. Bowen and
Mortimer Hogan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Raffarty. William
Collins, James Anthony and Thomas
Riley.
Susie Hancock.
Susie Hutchinson Hancock, the only
daughter Of Mrs. Sue G.. Hancock. died
at3the residence Of her aunt, Mrs Flo
renee G. Watts, TazeWell. Va, yesterday.
She was the granddaughter Of Mrs
Emily T. Hutchinson. ;Bof Richmond, and
spent much Of her life in this city, Susie
was eight years old. and was a beauti-
full and lovely child. She had been i'll
! several months.
Mrs Hutcheson left last. night to attend
| the funeral
Henry r. Darlington.
Mr.. Henry p Darlington died at his
| eli IJa1 < cOl1Dtv TnnrS-
! Gay.
He was brother Of Mrs. T. II. Deane,
! Mr. w. S. Darlington and Miss Laura
! Darlington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

FIRST rREsEYTERIAN5 CHURCH.
5lf;race" and Madison Streets).-Rev
ROBERT P.gKERR, D. D., pastor, II a a.
NJ. and S P. Al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

ST PAIL,S CHURCH (EPISC0PAL).-s
Right Rev. THOMAS zJAGeiAR, EisnoE
~ southern Ohio, will conduct che SEE
vices at IL Il NJ and 5 e NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

TO CURE AECOLDsIN8 ONEsDAY.
Take Laxative BTomo Quinine Tablets
FAll druggists refund the money Il IL fails
to cure. e. q ". Groves signature .s son:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COR
ner Main and Foushee Streets, Two, two
snuares from Jefferson ItoteIl kew.
51.,taSDON r. MASON. rector,-Serviees
every Sunday at II A NJ. and > ~ NJ
and every Wednesday at 8 p NJ, Seats
slree and all worshippers cordially vel
coined as5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT tPres-
byterian) Park avenue and =,
at II y. NJ and
IN ,'s by the pastor. MidWeek service
Wednesday, evening at 8 o clock e saphasn
and a cordial welcome to all services. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

CENTENARY METHODIST E.PISCO-
pA church, South Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth), Rev. SA9lUE
STEEL. d. D.. pastor.-Preach!ng atrlI
a. NJ. and S p NJ by the pastor. Mid
week service Wednesday evening at SID
O'Clock. Epworth League Friday evening
at S:15 o'clock. All visitors are heartily
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

CALVARY BAPTIST CFIURcH.-PRO-
lessor s. C. #NIITCHEI4L.8 of Richmond
College, will preach at the morning SER
vice to-rnorroW. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH (P lHsJ
testant EpiscopaD, Broad street ,I DeloW
5TweIfth. Rev WILLIAM AItEA1ANl)a ". =
BARR. RESPONSIVENESS Sunday morning
at III O'Clock and afternoon. Al 2 Q cioes.
Holy Communion the first sunday IN .ne
dav',tI:;O A.. NJ. Special Lenten services
Wednesday at 5 p N. and Friday at S::'u
2. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

soGrico. We were landed some distance
up the river and were allowed to take.
the mortally wounded from the boat and
place them on shore and to arrange the
tourniquets to the wounds The seriously
wounded we carried with us to the Com
Esandants office, about a mile and 2 half
distance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

sGRACE-SrREETM MISSION no s7pc3
East Gracel-ReEu1 services every day
atsle o'clock. also every u nisnt g. u
9iug az II a'elaa =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

BROAD STREET
church Corner OF
streets). Rev. w 3.
tor.-Preachirg at II
Morning subject.
subject, a Mother
school ato::30 X. NJ.
commence Sunday
every night during
invitation to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev E1R E. Y litt EkSE l9elS:
Franklin street: Phone new No. 96t'.-5
Services al II 4 o clock 4. NJ and clock
p. NJ. Sunday school services al ~
o'clock A. A. Wednesday, night service
sat# O. clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

WIS y Il MISTER PRESBYTERIAN
church / Sycamore and Cary streets. Rev:
5>rlsI, e1E:NGLISTI,%D. d.. at II Al and
al e . NJ Sunday school at 3:30 A. NJ.
Nilweek service Friday as 9 F. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

TII-D.AYsADvENTIST CHURCH,
corner Tweaty-tifth and Clay Streets
Saba th-schoot Sabbath Saturday 10 A..
NJ. preaching. Il i. " ~ BY the elder and
preaching Sunday night at s o'clock.
Strangers ana the public are generally tn
5yiteds to attend these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

GROvE-AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. j. 3. HAWTHORNE. d. o., Will
preach a special sermon tomorrow morn
ing on the question, What is True Re
lfgion?'' "A special invitation is extended
10 all sceptics. On Sunday evening Dr.
HAWTHORNE will preach in the First
Baptist Church OF Petersburg, and DE-
II. W.sBATTLE will fill his pulpit at
Grove-Avenue Baptist Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
The REPORT OF
LIEUT. GILMORE

Continued from First Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

SEVENTH HRIS TAN
church {corner OF Seventh and Grace
reets}.-Preaching Sunday at91l A., N NJ
sEsshiORGAN Morning subject. Tempt
Cd by Quest ionss's : Evening snbject, fhe
Hosts OF the Lord Marking Time Seats
free and cordial welcome extended to-
$nIIs# Christian Entleavor Society meets In
the lecrure-room at 10 e. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CIURCIE-WoR-5
ship at IL A. NJ. and S r. NJ. Rev. E. =.
5oONIAR will preach in the morning: the
pastor. DR.. COOPER, at night. Bible
school at $50 A. NJ. City Union a t $50
r. NJ. All made cordially welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, March 90
Spectal.-FF. p Burlington, highly re-
s1rected and prominent citi5en. died at
his home near town this morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-29
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling OF it he says: l was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into
pneumonia. Ny lungs became hard
ened. / was so weak l couldn't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. ]
expected TO soon die Of consumption,
when l heard OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
| continued to use it and now am well
and strung, l can't say too much in its
praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes soc and 81 90. Trial bot
tie free 8t A.. w. FOrenan's and
People's Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-29
NOTHING IS WASTED
Inventive Genius Is Turning to Good
Use Even the Onal of Food
Animals.

The report in 4 leading scientific jour
nal to be effect that a French inventor
had perfected a process for utilizing
fish scales in the manufacture of
pearl" buttons and other articles that
pagtake OF the nature of pearl will be
regarded iEcredulously by many who
are somewhat familiar with the many
attempts that have been made by chem
lists to convert this waste product into
some useful substance.
The fish scale is about the only offal
Incident 10 the preparation OF food
products that has not been utilized in
some way, and wheth her the French in
vention Is a success or not, it must soon
Weld TO the inexorable trend of modern
industrial economies, which proposes
to allow nothing 10 go to waste.
Most people are familiar with the
fact that buttons are now made out of
the blood @ slaughtered animals, which
formerly was allowed 10 go to waste.
Indeed, the packing industry has been
brought 10 sTch a high degree Of per-
fcction that every portion Of the once
discarded ofTal Of pig and steers is now
made into something 2 useful to contrib
ute TO the comfort of mankind.
y few years ago a chemist came along
and told Philip Armour that he was
wasting thousands Of dollars By throw
ing away the stomachs of pigs, which
contained pepsin. These stomachS
were then shipped to New York, where
pePsin was extracted, but Mr. Armour
was finally induced 10 build labora-
tory OF his OWE for the manufacture OF
pepsiu. As a result Of this addition 10
their vast industrial establishment the
Armours have revOlutionized the pep
sin industry and have conferred price
less boon upon dyspeptic humanity by
placinga commodity that was formerly
impoded from England within the
reacb Of the poorest sufferers. Even the
hair scraped from the skin OF the
Slaughtered animals is made by the Ar
rours into a thick cloth that is valu-
able in the manufacture of saddles and
cushions for vehicles.
Coal tar. a by-product OF the manu-
facture of gas, was formerly regarded
as of little value. Many gas factories,
in fact. sent it into a nearby stream
through a waste pipe. This product
has now become one Of the most valu- |
able by-products known to productive
industry. It's contribution 10 chemis- |
try and therapeutics is the marvel Of |
the age, to say nothing Of its utilization |
in the mechanical arts.
IT will be one Of the distinguishing
features of our industrial progress in
the twentieth century that inventive
genius Will allow absolutely nothing to
90 to waste.-Chicago Tiues-HsralG.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-29
MULES FOR AFRICA.
Nine Thousand Purchased in Amer
lea by England.
Hundreds of Car Loads of Feed, Shoes
and Supplies SHIPPED with the
Animals on Chartered
Steamships.

When English capital and American
thrift combine, something is going TO
happen, ard the result is very apt TO be
both interesting and stupeDdous, as in
the case Of the recent purchase in the
United States of nearly 1900 mules by
the British government, and the trans
portation OF the same from interior
points, through the port of New Or
leans, TO South Africa, for the use Of the
British army in the Transvaal.
In September last Maj. IL J. Scobell,
of the Royal Scots grays, British cav
airy, arrived in New Orleans, and in
theusual ADMINISTRATIONS manner of the
English man OF affairs went quietly to
work obtaining bids from the various
stock dealers throughout the west,
making several trips for the purpose.
lie personally closed contracts with
dealers in ST. Louis, Mo-; Kansas City.
No. New Orleans, La; and in north
erR Texas, for $3.50 mules, or upward
Of 500 car loads, at an average cost Of
about $50 per head Z. o. b. steamer at
New Orleans-a total OF over 500, 900 for
the lot.
In addition TO the mules Maj. Scoben
also purchased 200 car loads of hay.
oats, bran, etc, from New Orleans, st.
Louis and Kansas City firms.
The larger portion Of the mules and
all of the feed reached New Orleans via
the Illinois Central railroad, the entire
shipment being loaded aboard the
transports at the Southport docks of
that company, where the facilities for
handling such large consignments are
unexcelled.
The mules were moved from Kansas
City and ST. Louis in special trains,
made up OF large patent stock cars, on
exceptionally fast schedules-the run
from st. Louis to New Orleans, q dis
taUce OF 7O6 miles, Via the Illinois Cen
tral, being made in 2S hours, which is
practically passenger train service.
From Kansas City, distance of $50
miles, via the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis railroad to Memphis, thence
over the Illinois Central, the through
run to New Orleans was made in 40
hours, including a stop-over at Mem
phis for feed, water and rest.
On arriving at New Orleans the ami
mails were unloaded and placed in large
stock pens, where they were held and
cared for until the vessels were ready to
receive them.
The British government chartered the
steamships Prah, MoEtezuma, Cor
irthia, Huronia, Manchester City, An |
selma de Larrinaga and Hermes to |
transport the animals from New Or
leans to destination. The cost Of such |
transportation was about 500 per head. !
These boats were specially fitted up |
for the service. being lighted with cleo
trjcity, carrying their own distilling |
plant, and every stall provided with an
automatic cock. from which water for |
the mules can be let out regularly three |
times a day. The feeding IS done by !
hand. a sufficient number OF hostlers be- !
ing taken along fer that purpose. One |
90. more veterinary SURGEONS accom-
par cl each vessel. fa take care e.. -Hr' /
% he animals ss On 81 fa'! sick ou tte .
lo1g voyage, wh.,a via consume o. :
Ss 25 Gavs from port -c port.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-03-29
ROCK CREEK NOTES.

All are busy plowing and planting
corn.
Spring has come gentle Annie.
Miss NeFa Hunt died Sunday Of
pneumonia, after an Illness Of eight
weeks.
We have a good school with Miss
Bidah PaytOn as teacher.
Sunday school every Sunday at 3,
p. m. Preaching every first and sec
ond Sunday at II, a. m. All Invited.
John Yates, age sixty four years,
died at his late home near Peoria,
1. T., Tuesday, March l3, OF pneumo-
MIA after an illness Of two weeks Mr..
Yates was well known in this vicinity
having lived on White Oak for sever
al years. lie was an uncle OF Mrs.
Chas. Propp. He leaves a wife and
one daughter.
Joe Dixon has moved 10 Mrs. Dsle's
farm.
Ed Miles was out from Vinits last
week. Ed don't look much like
town tackey. he still looks ike
common, every day country jay.
Will Tenant and wife, Of Grove,
were visiting home folks here last
week. Will is a butcher at Grove.
Tod Williams aud Dave Trunnel
are two dashing young men OF the up
per neighborhOod who attend Sunday
school every Sunday. We are glad
to see the young men take al interest.