davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

duction of several well regulated and
cleverly conceived suggestions.
Unlike the majority of we'll meaning
artists. Mr.. Kyle has chosen not to be-
come identified Eeverlastingly With one
great achievement. feeling that the pub
lie desire to see a stage favorite In
new play occa s.onally.
It is almost needless to say that
Laughter and Lies has been given the
Same amount of consideration for detail.
so far as concerns scenic and costume
environment. as that which signals the
picturesque production OF its predecessor,
"1>athan Hale"
George Fawcett's Company. headed by
Frank Gilmore. will present William y u
lette's great play, Secret Service, at
the Eijou all this week. Secret ser
vice Is the quintescence of mesodran1a'
ernbodying the excitements, the serious
ness and the thrills attendant upon the
Civil War. and peculiarly enough havlnS
Richmond as its scene. This play for two
years held New York's attention at the
time Mr.. Gillette was playing it and later
for a year Il was played in London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
up public sentiment in favor Of improv-
Ing the public school system.

up public sentiment in favor Of improv-
Ing the public school system.
FOUNDATION LAD.
They have done and are doing faith
full and effective work. and have opened
the eyes of the people to their needs In
this line. Before the meeting Of the
Southern Board here there will be a con-
ference of the county and city school su-
perintendents In this city for the pu7-
pose Of suggesting to the Legislature
some reforms in the present syst m.
1t looks as If in adjusting the statutes
to meet new constitutional conditions
the Legislature is disposed to listen to
some recoumenda Ions from the super
intendents. and that the law making
power of the State will cooperate with
the executive and the various educa-
ton associations In the mat err of I'M
proving the public free SCHOOLS of the
State.
The conference of superintendents will
be held here on January l4th-l6th. in
elusive, and will be addressed by a
number of prominent educa tors from
various parts of the State. The Ogden
comm zee W.. at its meeting take UP
the work suggested by the su"erntend-
ents' conference. and push 1t with a lib
eral hand. The coming year promises to
be one of much interest to educa tors and
to all the people interested in the great
subject of public education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

Critics have said that it is the greatest
melodrama the stage has ever seen.
Mr.. Gilmore will appear In the part
which Mr.. Gillette played for so long.
This part. while intensely strong. indeed.
one Of the strongest ever written. is
marked forcibly by q quiet method. di-
rect manner OF doing business, and al
together it raises the tension in the audi
ence to a breaking point to be relieved
only by hysterical laughter and applause.
TIL 5 paly has estab ished something or II
record for the numbers, OF curtain calls
it has won in the home theatre Chases.
Baltimore. and Mr. Gillmore's work in
the part has been compared with that Of
Mr. Gillette himself.
Two players well known In Richmond
are also in this company. They are De
Witt Jennings, who plays the part Of a
southerner, whose heart is in the Lost
Cause, and Charles &. Hawkins. Both
have won high praise for the general
excellence of their work. Mr.. Frank
Craven. Mr.. Alfred Hudson. Jr., Mr..
Lloyd Carleton and other prominent men
OF the company are seen to excellent adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
addition placed under security Ct 500

addition placed under security Ct 500
for six months
Guy Burruss and Alex. Clary we're
fined S250 each for aSsualting Jo5enh
Tuck The assault was an unprotected
one, the Clary youth, who was disposed
to get gay with the court, saying that
Tuck had only looked gru1n. and nc
knowing that he could not beat him, went
out for Burruss, who ''cou.d lex a pair
Of EN-" When the fine was administered
the Clary kid, threw two s5-bills c:er to
Officer Wright, with the remark, II be-
lieve I've got little dough lett" Tie
clerk i:certainly did disfigure that So
Then Guy Burruss was charged W tn
fighting with Howard Moore at Co"ardfn
Avenue Upon this cha. sc both paid 500.
Walter Tonev drove ton last uO"n tle
street. and paid $3.50 for it.
Robert Totty and Robert Gardner did
mot appear In answer to a summons.
At late hour last night the three
negro assailants Of Mr. James Heath, of
Chesterfield. were still at large. hay
ing apparently succeeded in eluding the
officers of the county.
1t was said that the negroes passed
through Manchester Friday night but
if they did. the officers here could find
no trace of them.
PEOPLE TREAT HIM WELL
Rev. j. j. Fix. pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, has been the recipient OF
much hearty cheer during the Christ
mas time. Before the others came
ten dollar check from the Ladies Aid
Society, and five dollar check from a
friend of the church. at the Christmas
entertainment Friday, evening the gift!
of the cor gregation was SO in gold.
There was a very large crowd present
Friday nj ht at West-Eud Chutch atthei.
annual Christmas entertainment: the pro-
gramme was well rendered by all. Num-
beIs of presents were given by teachers
to their scholars and from scholars TO
t. achers. Rev. A. c. Bergman. the be
lived pastor Of the church, was presented
with a purse containing ten dollars II
gold. Mr.. c.. A. Raines. secretary and
treasurer of the church. was also Pc
scented With a beautiful pair of gold eye
glasses by the official board. after which
cid Santa Claus distributed the good
things to all.
Personal AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Charlie Clark Of Newport News.
who has been visiting his brothers. Messrs
B. A. and Waller C.alk, Of this city. has
returned home.
the guest of her friend. Miss nellie Bate,
OF Prince George county
Mr.. II. L. Jones. son of Police Officer
Jones OF this city, and a well known
young man. late OF. Wilmington Del. iss
here for the holidays.
Mrs. w. 7. Pitt continues II. with the
grippe at her home in Swansboro
Mr.. w. Calvin Clements. Of Swanshoro,
6.slocated hisSsnoulder while at work in
Ills. store yesterday: He IS resting we'll
to-day s 5
s. Wills e. Pulliam is n#,Weyanoke3
for few days. 81
ia Rowlctt Twas thrownA fsoms
his sbugkyalnsfNans oroaxesterdagsatt er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
con, sustaining severe injuries.

noon. sustaining severe injuries
The funeral OF Samuel. the twelve
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Jones, took place yesterday afternoon,
and the interment was made in Ma ury
Cemetery
Last night was one of the quiet
est Manchester has seen for many days.
the police having nothing at all to do.
Miss Inez Clary. spending the holt
days here with her parents, entertained
quite a number of her friends at her
home on Eighth Street last night.
Misses Hattie Clements and Minnie
Haggard, OF Charlottesville, are visit
ing the home OF Mr.. James Haggard. on
Fourth Street
Mcssrs. Henry Clutz and A. NJ. Reams.
motorman and conductor respectively OF
the cry Street lire. are attending Mas
sey Business College for the winter.
Misses Collie and fish Bloxton. OF
williamsburg are the guests OF the
Misses Lumpkin, on Ninth Street
Rev r. P. Lumpkin. pastor of Ep-
the city with his relatives for the past
week.
Miss c. P Lumplin is visiting in
Petersburg for the holidays.
Mr. Guy Maningham and Mr.. M. S.
Lumpkin will leave next week TO VIII
liamshurg to spend several days
Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. CARRIER left last
night for Isle of Wight to visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. Philip Butler was taken suddenly
i'll in Richmond yesterday and brought
to his home here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

vantage. while the women of the COM
pany have also strong parts Miss Grace
Kim bali, the beautiful leading woman OF
the company. will be seen as Edith Var
nay. the Southern girl. and 1t Is rare
touch she gives 1t. Miss Laura McGn-
vray. well remembered in Richmond. APP
pears as the ingenue, a dainty bit.
III presenting Secret Service in Rich
mond Mr. Fawcett has undertaken to
give a series of stirring plays. strong in
action and comedy alike, which he be-
lieves will please the patrons of the
Bijou immensely. Secret Service is the
first Of this series. and it has been staged
deliberately with all the original effects
used by the Gillette Company
There will be the regular matiness dur
ms the week-Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Everybody has an innate weakness for
detective stories.' Nine-tenths OF us
'y:I dsny this fact, yet it is true Just the
same. Look at the popularity OF the
works of Emile Gaboriau. Fergus Hume,
Anna Katherine Greene and Conan
statement that We either admire clever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
OGDEN MEETING
TO Be HELD HERE
Conference of Educators Comes
Off in April.
The Southern Education Board is go

The Southern Education Board Is go
ing TO hold its next meeting in this city
on April 22d to 25th. inclusive, and 1t
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting and important gatherings OF the
year from an educational standpoint.
Mr.. Robert c. Ogden, the president of
the board. was here for a few hours yes
teiday on his way to his New York home
from Hampton, and he made the inter-
esting announcement, that the Board had
accepted the invitation of the Ri hnond
Educational Associa ton. the Governor
and the Legislature to meet here, and
that the above named dates had been
selected
Mr.. Ogden. who had been attending an
educational meeting at Hampton, stopped
over here few hours and conferred with
Mr.. B. B. Valentine, president of the
Richmond Association. and other promi-
nent persons interested in educational
work as to the proposed meeting. and
while no definite plans fu...Ler than to
dx the date have been arranged. yet
they discussed the matter! at some length
In an informal manner.
Ar. Ogden also called at the Capitol
10 see Governor Montagu but HIS Tx
ce!lency was not In. having gone down
TIE river on days hunt with some
friends.
When seen last night by Times re-
preventative. and Informed that the pro-
posed meeting would be held here, Gov
srnor Montague was highly delighted,
and expressed the hope and belief that it
would result in great good to the cause
OF public education in VI ginia. The
Governor Is In full sympathy with the
movement TO place the pubic free
schools Of the State Upon better bas S.
and he says the Ogden conference pro-
poses to co-operate With the State gov-
eminent In this line
The conference here will be attended
by prominent educators ard worthy bust
ness men from all over tire country who
are interested IN, the cause OF Southern
education. and 1t is said ,fat there will
likely be about Ave hundred delegates
present.
The Southern Education Beard is com
posed OF wealthy Northern philanthrop-
lists, OF whom AIR. Robert c. oE-en is
the leading spirit. and 1t has FOR its
CHIEF aim the building up and fostering
OF better system OF public education.
Tor Tue South. Last year the Board
enteEed Iirg.nla and employed Hon. H.
sess0e0x1glk tclIer ana Dr. RpherfsEraxer
III iGeos 49, e6ogt 3 stlrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
OBITUARY..
jTvy.yE-
IL IlLSN

j. G. " a:t~r-.
Mr. J. G. Mattern died shortly before
twelve O'Clock last night at his resi-
dence. No. 24ls Floyd Avenue.
Mr.. Mattern had been In the leather
business in this city for seven years. but
owing 20 i'll health had to retire about
two years ago. He was held in high
esteem by all who knew him and was
greatly loved by all of his employees. He
is survived by his wife, tno daughters,
Misses Matte E., and Rosa L. Mattern.
two brothers, Messrs. George 7. and Ed
ward Mattern. and two sisters. Mrs.
Georse Dietrich and Miss Lena Mattern
Inc funeral will take place Monday af-
ternoon at three o'clock from Pine Street
bap>.sc ---urch.
Bernard Henry Reid.
Mr.. Bernard Henry Reid died Friday
night at his home, No. 1913 East Broad
Street, after long illness.
Mr.. Reid was native Of Richmond,
but until recently resided In Washington
Wfer he held a position with the South.
ern Railway.
Mr.. Reid was twenty-five ysars old
and leaves aEwife, who was before her
marriage Miss Marie B. Kuhn. Of this
city. and one son and one daughter
{ The funeral will tax place this after
nc on at s O. clock s from the house The
Rev. Mr., GraYa tt, Of z HolyssT Trinity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Mrs. w. T. Walker. Jr.
tsrecfal pisratch to The Times. ,

CONVICTION. VA. Dec 27-Rev. Colin
Stokes. pastor of the Covington Presby-
terrain Church, to-day received news OF
the sudden death in North Carolina Of his
sister. MIS-. William Townss Walker. JT.
Mr.. Stokes left tonight 10 attend tbs
burial. which VIII be at HaCnpden- Sidney.
the former home OF Mrs. Walker. She
Walter. who is pastor OF a Presbyterian
Church In North Carolina She was q
daughter OF Mrs. Susan Stokes. OF Hamp-
-den-Sidney. and a sister OF Mr.. Robert
Stokes, OF this city: Mrs Terno. Mrs
Cummings and Mrs. Tyler. OF Kentucky.
Her husband is 4 well known minister.
and has served churches in Lvnchburs,
HAMPTON, Townsville Oxford Bullock and
Weldon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28


A pleasurable dramatic event out OF
the ordinary interests may confidently be
relied upon in the coming again to this
city of Howard Kyle. whose presenta ton
of Clye Fitchs acknowledged master
piece. Nathan Hale will be more than
pleasantly rendered by the large au-
dience who participated in an enjoyable
evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Kyle will be seen at the Academy
tomorrow, matinee and night Mr..
Kyle and his same excellent company
will again offer Nathan Hale For the
evening programme. Mr.. Kyle will pre-
sent for the first time here a new and
original play entitled Laughter and
Lies the work OF Asa Steel. well
known Philadelphia journalists.
The action OF the new play is supposed
to take place in the good, old colonial
times and in the Quaker City Of Ger
mantown. and Is SAID to be replete with
intensely absorbing interests and to af-
ford ample opportunity for the intro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Or. Henry a. Wisema-,
fsnecia1 Dispatch to The Tfnss ,

nANF1LLE, W, December 27.-Dv
Henry A. Wiseman. one OF Danvilles
Oldest and most respected citizens. died
very suddenly at his home on Main Street
or heart failure DIR. Wiseman hal a right
severe at ack at the Presbyterian Church
ahout two weeks ago. but was thought
{" have fully recovered from this, ana
had been able to come down to his place
OF business several times. He died at SO
o'clock, having stepped into an adjoining;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

Masons Gather Round the Fes.
tive Board.
MANCHESTER Bureau. richmond Times.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
No 1902 Hull Street
Manchester Lodge. No. Il, A. F g. A.
NJ. held a well attended and most en-
PERTAINING meeting last night at the Ma
sonic Temple to celebrate the festival of
St John the Evangelist.
Many eminent Wis ting Masonic broth
rem were present. Dr.. j. ". Eggleston
Grand Senior Deacon of the Grand Lodge
Of Virginia; Worshipful F. A. Brent.
Worshipful D. J. Weisiger. Worshipful
F. A Lamp. Rev. Asa Dr.scoll, and Mr..
Jefferson Wallace made addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion. afte. which a
banquet was served. and as ever on ST.
Johns night at Manchester Lodge the
.oethsome opossum graced the FESTIVE.
board.
FOR EXPORTING MONEY.
charged wstL extorttng money from
Mr.. T. e.. Winfreet at the pointSof pis-i
.tol. Benjamin Smith (colo ed was yes
|tef dxy niornIng sent 8 o.; 20 the grand
jury pZ au.rsss1I Joydan..sa ana q:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

crime or subiir1ely respect It?
ne appearance heee at the Acade,,,,
OH Thursday afternoon and night n.
Herbert k:lcey and Fife Shanno, IN
Imam q Lei ~ dramatic version OF
Ceban Doyie's famous Sherlock Holmes.
VIII DC bat another justification OF tne
statement. for from present Indication.
Nj kelcsy and Miss Shannon will 10
greeted by one Of he largss and mos
rsiresenniva audiences ever ganered in
Richmond.
The announcement that De wolf Hop-
pe Is to appear in a new character ia
stlhclent 20 arouse undivided interest
among tEeater-goers. as there Is no
comedian at present on .he sta wSo
commands larger personal following or
IS more deservedly popular than he. The
fact that during the coming, season Hon
pa- is to appear In an entirety new Inc
o. work will give renewed pleasure to his
admirers. Mr.. P.ckwicES'' is the title
OF q magnificent musical production r.,
which this unctuous comedian Is to ap-
pear here.
Mr.. Pickwick" is dram t'zatfon By
Charles Klein of the world -renoyy,eS,
a"ftckw;cli Paaers" of Dickens His chief
ci.deavor has been to portray the various
characters faithfully ard to place them
If. g long array Of amusing incidents.
There are tweaty-one musical =ur1bers
in the piece. all of them composed bv
Manuel Klein. and the 'yrics a-e from TIL,
Ien OF Grant Stewart 4 sumptuous pro-
drction will be given. including SONS
magnificent scenery ard beautiful Co.'S
tunes.
Mr. Hopper viii be at the Academy on
F'f:day and Saturday. Seats or sale to-
morrow.
John Drew. who is in his eleventh -es-
son as star uDdar ~7Hror,@-7--. -
Charles F-ohInan. viii s. pear here Tues
day. January Goth, in E,aac Hendel sons
drama The Mummy and the HumminS
Bird The play vas a great success in
New York. and cores here with all tts
metropolitan appointments intact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

morning and ate a hearty dinner. He was
young man of fine Christian character.
a member of the Methodist Church He
had been in the employ of the Norfolk and
Western as operator for several years.
He leaves a father, mother. three sisters
and one brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

was one of the best and most useful eth
zens of this city. He came here atout
four years ago from Chase City with his
brother. E. II. Holt. who died about
year ago OF consumnsion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
William K. Gu''ey,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The T;mes.l
STANTON VA. December 2T-EIr
George Q. Gulley. OF this city received
telegram yesterday announcing the
Death of his oldest son William e Gull
ley. of Lincoln. Nebraska.
He was thirty-three years old and had
bcen in the West several years
W iii .tu a. r flanagan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
w. Il. K. H>lt.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tines)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December u
News was received this morning Of thu
death Of Mr.. w. II. X. Hcl: at c ase
City this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Holt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
DEATHS.

REID.-Entered into rest. at the home Of
his mother. No. 1913 West Broad Street
at 9:37 p II. December 26. 1902. BER-
NARD HENRY REID, In the twenty
sixth year of his age.
Funeral services to be had from h.s
home TO-DAY Sunday December Is.
1892. at ) 2. VI. Irtermert in River View
Cemetery. Ine deceased leaves wits
and two children.
Washington papers please copy.
GwATFIN.-Dtsd In New York. D-cen-
Der 9th. Mr.. JAMES GWATkIN. in thu
forty-seEenth year or his age.
Remains will be brought to Richmond
and announcement of funeral VIII
be made later.
MATTERN.-Died. December 9TH at r:s
Avenue. j. G. aIAT,rERN.
Funeral from Pine-Street Bapsis.
s..uEch MONDAY. December 18th. a!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Special Dispatch to The Tines.)

PETERSBURG. VA. December IL
Mr.. William A. Flanagan, the veteran
e2 press man in this city, died on his
wagon this morning in Tahb Street. in
front OF DR.. Oshorne's office. ard the
body was taken In the office and pre-
pared for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
burial will be In River View Cemetery.
Mrs. Pot. S fu eral.

MIS-. TCtS ru STdL-
| The funeral Of Mrs. Potts will take
! place from the Second Presbyterian
| Church Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock and
! will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
| Russell Cecil. assisted by. Rev. J. Calvin
Stewart, OF the Churc! of the Covenant.
| The pall-bearers vii be NIessrs. S II.
| Eawes Will Galloway. ~ T. Moore. {.
| NJ. Zrkle, C.. G. Lambert and P. c. Pleas
| ants.
| Father Patrick Quill.
Mrs. sattery of Nicholson Street. Full
ton. has received telegram announcing
| the death OF her cousin. Rev. Father
Patrick Quail. of Millbury. Mass. His
many friends of this city will regret to
| learn Of his death.
David w. SterIey.
Veteran David ". Stanley died at Lee
Camp Soldiers Home at 1880 o clock Fri
day afternoon. The funeral took place CT
$40 clock yesterday afternoon from No.
1910 East Franklin Street. and the inter-
1nent was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stanley was in the sixty-second year
Of his age.
Thcn-ae Morrison.
Mr.. Thomas Morrison died ct O'Clock
Friday afternoon at his home in Han
over county. He was forty-f1ve years OF
age.
.
this afternoon from the residence.
Herrv RoI g.
Mr.. Henry Holte died at O'Clock yes
terday morning at his residence on Mad
COX Hill
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from st. Mary's German
Catholic Church.
Ex-Consui w. A jones.
ASsociate6 Pros,
ROME, Dec. 27.-Former United States
Consu!-General w. a. Jones, died here
suddenly this morning OF heart disease
W. r. S-mue S.
Especial Dispach to The Times.)
< PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 27.-Mr. W,
Robert Samuels, wel-known your
man. died at his home in Matoaco this
morning after a protracted Illness, aged
thirty-three years.
Mrs Margaret Eddy.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ROANOKE. VA. Dec 27.-Mrs, Mar
saret#Eddy, an old resident of B.ue Ridge
Springs, died this morning, aged seventy
FOUR Years. She is survived by two ciul-
Miss Mamie Mieheux.
Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)
GOoCHLAND, VA. December 27.-AI:ss
Mamie !Mlchaux, aged fourteen, daughter
Z OF MI. Joseph Michaux Of Otnma, G. och
land county. died at8tha residence Of Ter
parents and was buried at Byrd Church.
Jesse Hsrv
Especial EDispat oh to- The sTimes.>
sSs CREW En- AZ. December IN r.. Jesse
Harvey died suddenly ereAyesterday eye-iI
ming from hemorrha Ee.s Hes had been I'LL
for some mon his, but had gotten sn11ehst
better: he WasNoD tha#street1S veaterday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Mrs Margaret EDDY,

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ROANOKE. VA, Dec. 27.-Mrs, Mar
Springs, died this morning, aged seventy
tour Years. She is survived by two cilil-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Miss Mamie Mieh-ux,

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes.)
GOoCHLAND, VA December 27.-AI:ss
Mamie Mlchaux. aged fourteen. daughter
OF Mr.. = olseph Michaux Of Otnma, G och
land county. died at the residence Of ter
parents. and was buried at BYRD Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Ea.her Patrick Quill.

Mrs. Slattery, of Nicholson Street. Full
ton. has received a telegram announcing
the death OF her cousin, Rev. Father
Patrick Quail. of Millbury. Mass. His
many friends Of this city will regret to
learn Of his death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
= ssse Hsrv "
sDiSpat ch to The Time:

Special Dispatch CHI to The Times,
CREWE,, A.. ID ecembe 27.-Mr. Jesse.
Harvey died suddenly here yesterday eve
ming from hemorrha ge.s II al had been i'll
for some mon hs, but had gotten sm1,eh,
better; he Wa;z9o1 the streets yesterday3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
Ex~Consul w. A jones.

Especial Dispach to The Times.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 27.-Mr. W.
Robert Samuels, a well-known your z
man, died at his home in Matoaco this
morning after a protracted Illness, aged
thirty-three wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
David w StarIey.

Veteran David ". Stanley died at Lee
Camp Soldiers Home at 1886 clock Fri
day afternoon. The funeral took place ct
$50 o clock yesterday afternoon from No.
1910 East Franklin Street. and the inter-
ment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stanley was 10 the sixty-second year