The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henrietta Cornick.

The death of Mrs. Henrietta Augusta
Cornick, occurred Sunday at Pratts
Castle, CANDLES Hill, after an illness
Of three months.
Mrs Cornlck was the widow Of Mr..
Samuel II. Cornick, who died about two
months ago. She was the daughter of the
late Mayor Joseph Mayo. who surrender
ed Richmond to the Federal troops during
the Civil War. She had been Ill several
days. as8
Tho funeral will take place at 1880
O'Clock this morning from the home.
The pall-benrers will be: Honorary
Or. J. B. McCaw, Dr.. j. G. Trevillian,
w. NJ. Bridges, Brure Cook, Colonel
Glasgow. W. l.. Sheppard. Active-spen-
Ger Cornlck. j. Addison Cooke. George
Sheen, a. r. Hoderby. Jackson Bolton,
Philip Powers. e. s. Rose, r, Nj.
Workman, w. f. La Bonita.
Elias H. Nuckols.
Mr.. Elias f. Nuckols aged seventy
four years, died at his residence No 6
North Short Street, yesterday afternoon
at s o'clock.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock. and the interment will be made
IN ltlNcr view cemetery,
Deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary
and j. H. Nuckols. He had been in fall
ing health for two gears or more.
Eliza M. Ruffin.
A private telegram was received here
last night announcing the death of Miss
Eliza NJ. Ruftln, daughter OF the late
Colonel Frank G. RufIln.
Deceased passed away at the family
residence, Lego" Albemarle county.
She was member Of one OF the oldest
and best known families of the State.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS viii be an
nounced later.
Infant Dead.
Alma Inez 1fnsley,. the infant daughter
of John l.. Tinsley died yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Tho funeral will take
place from tho home, at~Glen Allen, this
morning at 10, o'clock.
Robert w. Collier.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETlIRSBuRG. VA, April 25.-Mr.
Robert w. Collier. one of the most
died last night in North Carolina where
he had gone in the hope Of benefting his
health. Ea
Mr., Collier had been suffering from
nervous indigestion for several years, and
during the past few weeks was almost q
total wreck. Saturday a letter was re-
ccived from him, saying he WAS I'M
proving and the first intlmation OF a
change came in telegram yesterday af-
ternoon, stating that he was i'll. Early
In the evening another followed. saying
no was sinking and the end was near.
The alarming news came as great shock
to the devoted family and friends and
Mr., Fisher Collier started at once for his
fathers bedside, but death occurred many
hours before his arrival While some ap-
rre hcnsion was felt by his family, when
Mr.. Colliep left, no one dreamed that
the end WAS so near,
Mr.. Collier had been IN business IN Pc
torsburs since early manhood, and
throughout his long career, held the re-
spect and esteem of the entire communi-
Is. lie was Il member or the common
Couucil, and connected with various en-
terprscs for tho good or PETERSBURG, iie
VAS Il consistent Christian genllelllan niu
for many years had been deacon IN me
First baptist Church of Petersburg. He
was a son OF the late r. Il. Collier one
of the most eloquent and Influential law
yers in his time.
Mr. Collier Is survived ny wldoW
and eight children, Misses Allee, Martina,
Margaret and Estellc Collier, MRS: sam
uel Wilson, and MessIs' ri'Ns'' N'''fts'
and Wallace Collier,
Dr.. Christopher Winfrey Reed.
ESPECIAL to The Times-D lspa tcai!)
WINCHESTER, ~" !Npi'i .o'IDr'
Christopher Winfrey Reed, one of WIN
chester's best known citizens dled at his
home in South Market street, late satur-
day night, after an ILLNESS or some
weeks. The funeral took place at
o'clock This afternoon, ~ Reed was
seventy years of age. and was lhe son
Worshipful Master OF Hiram Lodge, No.
., A. r. & A. NJ. OF this city. when
the late President Mckinley was made