The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17

StOn Company, WHICH was Nh@AA
wears ago one OF the largest book con.
Germs in the South. When that firm Wen.
ont Of business Mr.. West was Tor siioil
time with the Baughman stationery
COMPANY. BY which firm the business oi
the book concern had been absoroeu. ~
loss of his eyesight ana increasing 1eeoie-
ness compelled him to retire from ac-
tive business life.
Ar west was married to Miss Lily
Peasants Child. who survives MN VIII
four children-George P West. ooun "
West. and Misses Lily and Onita West.
He leaves three sisters-Mrs. HARRISON
Of Petersburg; Mrs. Whyte. OF Phiiaos-
phia and Mrs. Chapman. OF Georsta-
Mr.. West was a man generally love-. a
kind. true friend; hospitable and charlta-
bly, through all
He was a member of Lee Camp "ileie
ba was loved by every cornrade. and
bonored for his record as one of the
bravest soldiers in the Army OF North
ern Virginia.
The funeral will take place from Holy
Trinity Church, the service being conouce-
ed bv Rev J. J. Gravatt at 6 O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery
The following detail has been maze
frcn, r j.. lee Camp, NO. !, =. " TO
attend the funeral of Comrade Mont
eomerv West. and will meet in the Camp
Hall in u1,foI m. this afternoon at oI5
O'clock: lieutenant Commander Charles
G. Scott. Cl1a-.es A. Spence. George W.
Libby. A. O. Jones, James I. Gray. Jonn
\. Gordon. Alex Grant and \" NJ
Evans.
Miss Caroline Stuart.
Miss Caroline Stuart, one OF the best
known residents of the city. was found
dead in bed Sunday morning at her
residence, No 52i North Fifth Street
She was about sixty-seven years of age
and iin to the time of her death had
been in comparatively good health.
Miss Stuart was well connected and had
scores of friends and relatives IN Rich-
mond She was at one time prominent
in the life Of the city and her sudden
demise will come as a great snock "
many. She leaves one sister MISS "eor-
g;a Stuart. who lived in the house with
her.
The funeral took. place at 5 o'clock YES
terdav afternoon from the residence me
pall-bearers were as follows:
Honorarv-Dr ]. 3. McCaw, Colonel
Archer Anderson, Ben. T. Crump, DR.. II
Cabel Tabb
Active-John F. Noting. William G.
Bently William NJ. Maury, }. >. iaoo'
John Bagby. Robert c. Tabb
Miss Bigger's Funeral.
Tho funeral of Miss Mary F. Bigger
took place from the residence OF her SIS
ter. Mrs 3. F. Ladd. No. lcof Park ave
nue at 10 o'clock yesterday EeE. w.
l.'ei vans of17ciated. Members of Monu-
mental choir rendered Nearer My COD
| To Thee, which was great favorite OF
| the deceas ed.
The interment took place in the family
section at Shockoe. The pall-bearers were
| nephews of the Observation-Disclosures Rus
| self Webb and NJ. Watkins Norvell. OF
Norfolk; H. Mcclure, Thomas B. and
sam w. Bigger and Russell Norvell. OF
| this city.
Miss Lillian FairIamb.
Miss Lillian Fairlamb died Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. E. NJ BEDFORD. Nc.
2Os East Clay Street. The taner1l took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon
| from Clay-Street Methodist Chu-cn and
| the interment was made in Oa':wood
! Cemetery.
| Funeral of MIR. Winston.
The remains of Mr. B. L. Winston. who
died Saturday night at Signal Hill. IN
| Hanover county, reached richmond yes
Inferred in Hollywood Cemtery. The
| party accompanying the body arrived
here during a binding rain-storm, but
the service was held neye t,n s h Among
we're: Mr. George A. Jones. Mr.. F. Fl.
| Holladay DIR. Junius Gregory and Mr.
George P. Haw. The honorary, pail -bear :
ers were as follows: Messrs. John L. VIII
liams. John B. Lightfoot. William e.
Lightfoot James G. Tinsley. John R. Tay-
lor and Judge r. II. Cardwell.
AT the time of his death Mr.. Winston
was eiSnty-seven years of age He was
the son of Philip B. Winston, who was
all his life the clerk of the County Court
His early life was spent at Blenheinn.
the family estate. which was burned Fri
day night. twenty-tour hours before his
death For a. number of years Mr. Win
ston was engaged in business here as
broker, but just after the war he retired
to the county. where he had lived On his
farm ever since. He was twice married.
and his last wife. who was Miss Betty
Banlshead. of Orange. survives him He
leaves also two married daughters.
Mr. Winston was the oldest of about
ten children and it is a singular conci=
dence that he and his sister: Mrs s. r
Gregory of Hanover-the oldest and the
voungest-should outlive all the others
one of his brothers. Mr. 2: B. Winston.
became mayor of Nlinneap polls. The tragic
history of another brother. Joseph P.
Winston, is we'll known. In ante-oeilnn
times A. negro woman, q. slave named
/ lane Williams. attempted to murder the
whole ia r1ilr Of this brother. She killed
his wife and two children and left MIR
Winston himself for dead. Ever after.
as the result OF ha tchet stroke In the
head he suffered from vertigo. and one
dav when he had one of these fainting
smells he fell into his bath-tub and was