The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Q. q. I5vpsq@co.
men's and Doys' OaJitters.

IN 1884 MI. aCtGiSs- Su4teitu ,oI1oiNS VI
paralysis. FROM which he never entirely
recovered. His death was due, however,
to congestion 0. the lungs.
Mr. Craig served in The Civil War with
tie Manchester Grays as first lieutenant.
His company was attached TO the sixth
Virginia Regiment, of Mallone's famous
brigade and he saw much service; lie
was an active member OF Lee Camp and
was Il Mason knight Tcmplar and a
Slrincr.
The funeral will be from Centenary
Church nj 3.3G o'clock tomorrow at
Church at $50 o'clock this afternoon. The
interlnent will be at Hollywood, with
Masonic ceremonies. The following will
be the ail-bearers: !: y
The following pall-bearers will act:
Active-Andrew Welsh. Joseph B.
Neal, z. W. Weisiger, S. Carter Weisiger,
Chas. /. Phillips. G. w. Smoot, John Nor
ton, r. w. Watkins.
lionorary-Dr. J. S.. Wexford, Jas. N.
Boyd. J. B. Face R. H. Smith, Judge
John n Ingram. Chas. II. Phillips. Isaac
Held, 7. c. Wallford, Geo. D. Wise, E.
p Hudgins, Mann S. Quarles, Judge $.
3. Witt.
Lee Camps detail. which will ass smole
at the hall at 8 o clock. is as follows:
Comrades Joseph c. eDickerson, a. w.
Archer, Jane: E. Phillips. Z. Leslie
p Pollard. D. Hardy Pyle, Wv. Cold
well.
Mrs. Martha Bremond.
Mrs. Martha Bremond, the aged widow
of Colonel Louis Bremond, died yester-
day morning at one o'clock in the keiiam
Cancer Hospital Mrs. Bremond lived at
No. 81 North Twelfth Street, and irnme-
diately after her death the body was
removed 10 her home. Death was due to
a cancerous affection, from which she
had suffered for a long time. She had
been under treatment for the disease for
a year or more, but had been unable tc
obtain relief.
AS a young woman, and after her mar
riage, Mrs. Bremond occupied Il promt-
nent position in this city. Her maiden
name was Martha Sheppard, and both
her own family and that Of her husband
were we'll known all over the State AMI
throughout the South generally. Colonel
Bremond was an official Of the CheSa-
pealc and Ohio Railroad many years ;tso.
Mrs. BremoHd, at the time of her death.
owned considerable property. in Rich
monG, among this property being her
homo.
Mrs. Bren1ond left several nephews and
nieces, among them being w. S. Upslaw.
John a. Upshaw. and Mrs. ], C. Hurley,
all of Newport News. Immediately upon
receipt of word of her death MIR. w. l..
Upshaw and Mr.. Hurley came to Rich
mond. and will remain here at the Lex
ington until after the funeral. which is
set for half-past ten o'clock this morning
at Monumental Church. of which Mrs.
BreInond was a member. In addition TO
these Mrs. Bremond left a niece in At
lanta Ga.-NIrs. I. P. McIndor.
At the funeral services this morning, the
Jo, ctr of a ri MIL
ofIiciate. The intcrment will be in Hol-
lywood.
Miss Eliza j. FauEiag.
Miss Eliza J. Tanning, well-known
and highly esteemed resident Of Church
Hill. died yesterday morning at O'clock,
at the residence of her sister. Mrs. James
A. Nolan, No. 21O7 Church Hill Avenue,
after an illness of several months. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at an hour to be fixed later.
Mrs. Sallie r. Wilkersoa.
Mrs. Sallie r. Wilkerson died. at Z
o'clock yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, No. 202 Randolph Street. She is
survived by her father and three sisters.
Mrs J. r. Tiilcr, Mrs. A. j. Tinsley and
Miss Gussic Woodson.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
TO-DAY and the interment will be made
III INlNefNlcy S.eileteTJ.$E,,i+ss - >.
Charics "a. SHl:ti.
A dispatch from Franklin La, to the
New Orleans Picayune says:
''D- Charles NJ. Smith died Thursday,
and his death has thrown this whole COM.
munits and parish into gloom and grief
'.Dr Smith was born at Winchester, Va,
January 81, 1896. He graduated at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1913. and
settled in Franklin, La, in 1S4a. In 1857
he married Miss katherine Sterling daush
ter Of William Sterling, Of this parish.
..Dr. Smith sprang from one of the most
distinguished families of Virginia. Hfs
ancestors established William and Mary
College of that State. His father was Au-
gustin Charles Smith and his mother was
Elizabeth Dangerfield McGill His great
grandfather was General John Smith, OF
Hackerwood. Va. General Smith was in
Dunnore's War of 1774, colonel in 1Il!16
and was commissioned by Patrick Henry
county lieutenant in I'LL and 10y James
Monroe brigadt er- general in 1891. General
Smith had In his keeping the Scotch taken
In the Chesapeake and the Hessians at
Princeton and the Saratoga prisoners.
General Smiths brother. Matthew. fell
while carving a flag of truce at German
town. DR. Smith was also related to such
prominent families of this State as the
conrads. The Hardings and the Weeks.
..Dr. smith had lived here continuouslx
since 1915 He was a physician of high
repute. standing among the first in the
State of Louisiana. He was devoted to
his profession and reflected credit upon
that high calling. He was not only a
fine physician. but added to his profcs-
sipnal learning rare attainments in lit
Ill.