WIRES MUST GO
'jyn
Text of thc Ordinance Now Under
Consideration.
BOARD TO ACT UPON IT.
Will Come Before That Body Next Tuesday
Mglit and a Warm Fight Is An
ticipalcd-May Go Into
lhe Courts.
The ordinance rcquiring thc Passenger
n,.,I Power Company 13 Install an under
rround troiley svstem 011 Main Street
jron* Laurcl *"o Twoniy-oighth will come
?.-i' for eonsJderatSon ;'iid aetion by tho
"Board ol Alficrsnca '-t Its meeting next
Tuesday 71 ij*rl*t.
Thc ordinance '*V-"4S recommended to thc
Council by tlie Street Committeo by a
votv* of ; m 1.
}i passed thc Common Council at Its
mocUng last Monday night by a vote
of a t?- 2.
There will Hc a light before tho
Boai-d of Aldcrmen on Its passage,
as thc representatives of both street rail
?tv-iys v.ill opposc It with all possible
energy. After its passage. should it be
nassod. ihere is reason to believe that
ihe -matter will *-<> to the courts. where
ihe Passenger and Power Company will
resist the aetion of the city in tho matter.
The ordinaijcc names 110 Bpecillc sys?
tem, but provides Uiat within sixty days
from its enactment the Passenger and
Pow-r Company shall select a system of
miderground conduit troiley and file
plans aud specificatlons. ln the event
r,f th.> company's failurc so to do the City
Council is to select a system. Tlie work
must begin ln f"<ir months and be com
plctod iri four months from that date.
THi: MEASUBE IX FUIX,.
The f-xt of lhe ordinance is us follows:
AN" Ol'DINAXCE
To nreseribe llie Manner 01* System by
which Kk'triHty may bc used 011 cer?
tain Streets ln the Citv of Richmond,
by the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company: In pursuance of thc general
pvUcc power vested in the City. and of
the power reserved in section 3 of the
Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
v.ithorize ihe Construction and Opera?
tion ?,r a Street Railway within the
Umits of Uie City of Kichmond, by the
?Richmond Passenger ar.d Power Com
P'i-iv. approved Doecmher Sld. 1S99.
Be it ordained by thc Council of the City
of Richroond:
3 Thal. under and by virtue of the gen?
eral police rpower vested in thc city, and
of th-* power reserved in sccUon 3 of
the ordinance entitled "An ordinance to
authorize ihe construction and operation
of a street railway within the limits of
the Oivot Richmond, by the Richmond
]-asenger and Power Company," approved
Pecember 23, JS99. the said Richmond
Passenger and Power Cpmp.any shall con
struct and operate. 011 its lines on Main
Stroct from laurcl Street to Twcnty
eighth Street an electrlcal underground
irolle'x- svstem, in 3icu of the overhead
svstera now in use. But the City of Kich
imond shall not be in any wise respon
Bible or liaWe in costs or damages toany
person or persons whomsocver, by rea
?*on of the reauiremeht hereby imposed,
\nd in lhe construction? of such under
cround troiley system. the character of
the work. thc -manner of the construction :
and ihe qualitv of thematerials used shall ,
be satlsXactorv to the City Engineer. |
*__d th- conduit shall bc so cons!r.-_'.r.* ,
that Uie Richmond Traction Compar..'. or
any other street ear .company. when
authorized by ihe City Council. can use
said conduit; and if desired. operate
therein f-oparate conduct ors.
BIXTY DAYS TO DEC333E.
? Said richmond Passenger and Power
Company shall. within sixty days from
ihc'approval of this ordinance. submit in
T.ritin^ to the Committee on Streets.
Iheir plans. ln detail. for the construction
of _u**h underground troiley system. des
icnaUng therein the parUcular under
ncund system proposed to be used. And
lhe Oouncil Jtf the City of Richmond may
iv,iri-e in iheir discrotinn, the suostitu
von ot another an<l different underground
system if that proposed be not satisfac
vrv Should lhe said Kichmond Passen
cer and Power Company fall or refuse
t"o sntmit such plans, as hereln required,
it shall bc fined not less than flfty nor
more than two iiundred dollars. and each
,.;ys failurc or refusal shall constitute a
t-ciarate offense. And upon such failure
or refusal. the Council of the City of
Richmond shall. in addition. have lhe
right lo prescribe the parUcular system
to be used by the said Richmond Passen?
ger and Power Company.
3 The actual construction of the said
underground troiley system on Main
Street, from Raurcl Street to Twenty
eiphth Street, shall be at the cost and ex
-h nse or the said Richmond Passengei
and Power Company. and shall be begun
within four monihs from the approval of
lhis ordinance. But in case the Council
<y' lhe City of Kichmond shall prescribe
Uie system to be used. as provided for
ii the preceding section. then within two
months after being notified of such ae?
tion. And the said construction shall be
1 , mpleted within four months from the
date of the commencement of the wori
,i construcUon- And should thc said
1 i. hmond Passenger and Power Company
fail or refuse to begin or to complete the
t-ald construction within tho time above
specified. or should it fail or refuse to
c< n plv with any of thc provisions of this
ordinance. lt' shall be fmed not less than
r:ny nor more than two hundred dollars.
and each day's failure or refusal shall
CCSMJtitute a separate offense.
4. Iu the construction and operation of
said underground troiley system, as re
ouired by this ordinance. said company
shall bc. except as otherwise hereln pro?
vided, subiect to each and every condi?
tion. ' restrlcUon, provisiori. and limita
tion which has been or may hereafter be
imposed on it. or on any one or more of
the street railway companies in this city
\ slng e-ectricity as a motive power; and
the Oouncil hereby expressly reserves the
nrht to impose such other conditions.
restrlcUons. and regulations as it may
deem proper.
:,. This ordinance. shall bc in force from
Its passage.
Tbe Vessel Brcaking Up.
CBy Amoclfted Pj?^s."i
NORPORK. VA.. March C?Captain
RuUedgC. of the schooner Ceneral G. S.
Merwln. which stranded off Gull Shoals
Ldfe-Saving Stalion early Monday, re
mmm
. PRICE "
25,50?*75f,
itaf^toWH
|^*im_iin*n'
It's a fatal mistake
t to allow a <:old or Ca- 1
I tarrh to stop up the <
j nostrils. Retting cold 1
jair on the cheat is re
] sponeible for many
fatal diseases. A few 1
applications of Crown 1
| Catarrh Powder will 1
(allay the inflammatlon 1
|and stoppage of the1
nostrils and cure the ,
| dlseaee. Best remedy ,
for Catarrh.
[PolkMHIerDrugCo;
RICHMOND.
Mailed on receipt of]
[price.
SYMPTOMS.-U you have. a dry. harsh. aud yellotv skin, a dull pain in.the right side, extending to the shottlder-blade
audpitof the stomach, a teuderuess over the 'region of the iiver, aud sometimes au enlargement of that
orgau; a hacking or dry cough, irregular appetite, shortuess of breathiug, feet aud hauds geueral.y cold, a drsagreeable
taste iu the mouth, palpitatiou of the heart, disturbed sleep, heartburn, disinclination to exerfou-if you have auy of
tbese symptoms
You are Suffering from Liver Complaint, and Warner's Safe Cure will Cure you.
If you have rveakness in the loias. wit'li frequeut pains; au iusatiable appetite.au uuqueuchable thirst, harsb aud dry skin,
darkly-furred tongue, swolleu aud iuflanred gums; dropsical swelliug of the limbs, frequeut hiccoughs; difficulty o.pass.ng water
deposit, or frequeut pains iu the back, you are suffering from some form .f Kidney Complalnt, and Warner's Snfe C?re is the
On.y Remedy that w?, cure you. ^ WaU Safe %Te &.To?2&X. Y., to-day. "*
portcd this afternoon that the vessel was
going to pieces a.nd the parts drifting sea
ward. He still entertains some hopes pf
saving some portions of the vessel.
AFTER THE INAUGURATION
Virginia Troops Made a Fine Showing? Cap?
tain Barrow's Experience.
The A'irginia troops made a very fine
impression in Washington, and wero
cl-.eered all along Uie line. AVith the
cxccptlon of tlie West Point cadets, they
attracted more attention than any other
body of troops. Tlie A'irginia boys. as
usual, behaved themselves. and did not
mix u]> in any of the iights and disorders
reported in AVashington. They proved
tbemselves A'irginia gentlemen, and were
highly complimented lor" their digninad
bearihg aud excellent conducL
The.Washington Post o? yesterday pays
the Richmond boys a high tribute, as
follows:
'?Among the thousands of soldior boys
who visited the city during inauguration
there werc none ot more soldierly
appearance than the boys in gray from
A'irginia.
"The Richmond battalion. Scventifth
A'irginia, all along the line of march was
taken ft>r tbe AVest Point cadets, because
of a similarity in the uniforms and the
excellent military bearingA of the Rich?
mond companies. Tho A'irginia men bore
themselves like soldiers, and their con?
duct duiing their ^tay in the capital city
was that of gentlemen. AVashington
was sorry to see them depart yesterday.
"The battalion, commanded by ilajor
A. S. Lanier, was comjr.csed of Company
A, commanded by Captain Saville; Com?
pany li, commanded by Captain Miller;
Company F, commanded by Lieutenant
thompson; and Company H, commanded
by Captain Baptiste.
"Tho Richmond Howitzers aiso made a
splendid showing in the parade, as did
Company 3". of tbe Seventh Regiment.
Lieutenant Dawson commanded the splen
didly-drilled naval reserves.
Said a Richmond man who returned yes?
terday from AVashington: "1 was really
proud of the way tlie A'irginia troops
behaved themselves. They kept sobcr,
and conducted themselves like gentlemen.
lircgine a A'irginian's mortitication to
know that soldiers from this State would
cllow themselves to fill up on mean whis
key and raise all t*he rumpus the Pe.nn
sylvania troops did. They must have
mixed all the drinks known to the Wash?
ington bar-tenders. And such behivior!
A rough-andrtumble fight with the police
on the public str-.ets wasn't suflicient, so
a lot of 'em got drunk, went down into
a rowdy district in the city, -ind pro
ceeded to smash doors and windows with
hatehcts."
Captain AA*. AA*. Barrcw. Assistant Adju
tant-General. tells an amusing incident in
which he f.gured in AA'ashington during
his attendance upon the inauguration.
Captain Barrow wa.s In his full uniform,
and was at the station of the Baltimore
and Ohio Raiiroad, to meet a friend.
All the trains were late, and the Cap?
tain was mistaken by several persons for
an oilicial of the road. He was asked
by several when certain trains would
arrive, and linally became somewhat
worried- A lady came up and asked:
"When do you look for the New York
train?" Captain Barrow answered, rather
abruptlv, "1 don't know. AVhy don't you
ask tliiit man over there?" pointing lo
another gate. The female inquired,
became very indignant, and went imme
diatelv in search of the general manager.
with a threat to report the Captain for
not properly attending to his business.
jMeanwhile Captain Barrow's friend
arrived. and he left the station. He says
he supposes an investigation of some sta
tion-man's conduct has been held before
now.
Captain Barrow had a similar experi?
ence in Xew York on Dewey-day. when
ne was taken for a policeman. and asked
by numbers of people when the parade
would start.
BLACK3BURG BOYS COMING.
Senior Classes in Engineering to Be Here
Next Week.
A special from Blacksburg says the
senior classes in electrical. civil and me
chanical engineering will leave there
next "Monday for a trip to Richmond,
Newport Xews and Norfolk.
The party. consisting of the following
men. accompanied by Professors Pritch
ard, Randolph and Patton. of the Electri?
cal. "Mechanical and Civil Engineering de?
partments, respect*velj\ will leave Blacks?
burg Mondav. spend from five to eight
days in Richmond, then go to Newport
News. and then to Norfolk: Messrs.
"Mann. AVolz, Young. DuPriest, Fleet.
Hrallev. Preston, Moffett. Cecil. Carper.
Hall. E. C. Hicks. Gwathmey Hali ,A\ . D.
Brodie. Treverton. DeCamps. Powell.
Derrick. McGreagor. Ashton, Sloan. Sam
ple. Rudd. Kinney. Phleegar. Allan. Lear.
Jackson. AVebb. Marshall and Ford.
Tuesday morning will be devoted lo the
new Chesapeake and Ohio bridge down
the James, which. because of lhe boldness
of the plan and many new features em
ployed in construction, will be of the
greatest interest to the entire party. and
especialiy the civil engineers. The after?
noon will be devoted to the AA . R. Irigg
Shipbuilding Company's works.
AA'ednesdav morning will be spent at the
A'irginia Electrical Railway nnd Deveiop?
ment Company's works. and the after?
noon at the lower plant.. ^f^es-day
night a party will go through the Rich?
mond City Gas AVerks. Thursday wllKbe
spent at the Locomotive A\ orks, and x< 11
dav and Saturday at Tredegar Iron
Works nnd any other points ol interes.t
?which the party may decide to visit.
ODD-FELLOWS WILL CELEBRATE.
April 26th Will Be Observed as the 82d Anni?
versary.
Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. in Vir?
ginia AA". T. Baldwin. of East Radford.
has issued a proclamation to all lodges
in A'irginia to take part in the exereises
incident to the celebration of the eighty
second anniversary of the birth ofvthc
lodge on April 26th. 3901.
Each subordiriate lodse is urged to set
apart that day and celebrate the occasion
in some suitable and beeoming manner.
Tbe proclamation of Mr. Baldwin is in
pursuance of a similar one issued re?
cently by A. C. Cable. Grand Sire of the
l0The ceremony authorlzed to be ob?
served mav be obtained from the Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Mr
''S suhordinate lodges are instructed
to elect delegates to the Grand Lodge ln
March although that body does not meet
U-rho.*r.r">ci!>Tnnt*on of Mr. Baldwin was
laid before Patrick Henry Lo***** Tuesday
night. but it went over as a special order
until the next mteting. when a commit?
tee w'll be appointed to act with similar
committees from the other lodges in the
city and State to nn-ange for the cele?
bration en April 26th.
STAUNTON WEDDINGS.
Two Couples United There at Their
liomes.
(Special Di?patch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, A*A., March 6.?This morn?
ing the handsome home of Captain A\"m.
H. Kablo was tho scene of a pretty
wedding. Miss Carlotta, tho eldest
daughter of Captain Kable, was married
to Mr. Wm. Morris, of Chilhowie, Va.
The house was prettily decorated for the
occasion, and at 10 o"clock the. bridal
party entered the parlors. The maid of
honor, Miss Margaret Kable, came with
Mr. Neal. of Marion, A'a., then the brido
with her father. who gave her away.
The bride was met at the altar by tho
groom and his best man, Captain AVm.
G. Kable. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Fraser, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.
M. L. Moorc, 3>astor of the Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Morris left on
the 11 o'clock train for Chilhowie.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the
home of her parents, Miss Minnie L.
OTtook was married to Major T. M.
AVade, of Lexington. Va. Miss O'Rook
is the daughter of Mr. David O'Rook, a
merchant of this city, aud Major AVade
was for a number of years conneeted
with the Virginia Military Institute, at
Lexington. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Fraser, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. There were no at
tendants. Major and Mrs. AVade left on
the B. & O. train for Lexington this af?
ternoon.
THE DEAL CONCLUDED.
Th* Big Distribuling House Wiil Come Kc
from Charlotte.
The deal whereby a large distributing
house handling canned goods at Char?
lotte, N. C, is to be Iocated in this city,
near the power-house of the Richmond
Traction Company, at the Ches.apeake
and Ohio vards, has been praetieally com
pleted. Messrs. George AV. Brown and
Allen G. Collins left for Charlotle yes?
terday to complete everything.
The building will be erected on a 25x100
foot lot fronting on North Brown Street,
between the Chesapeake and Ohio and
S. A. L. tracks. Spur tracks will be
put in from each line. It is said the
house will receive and send away from
fifty to one hundred cars of freight a
day.
Prominent Jr. 0. U. A. M. Officers.
Mr. C. L. Cadwallader, secretary of the
Junior O. U. A. M.. Funeral Benefit Asso?
ciation, of Philadelphia, w-ill arrive in
this city to-morrow to make arrange?
ments for the annual meeting of the as?
sociation in May nc-xt.
Mr. Cadwallader will be accompanied by
Mr. Gustav Baeharach, aiso of Philadel?
phia, and together they will attend a
.mass-meeting of the Juniors of Richmond
and Manchester to be held with Aurora
Council, Xo. 2S, in its hall, No. 11 AVest
?Main Street.
The arrangements are in the hands Of a
committee representing the above. Council
and Kescue No. 1, and A. W. Glinn, No. 7,
the three Councils in the AVest-End.
All the Councils of Richmond and Man?
chester have been invited to unite with
these councils to entertain the visitors.
Woodmen's Anniversary.
Hickory Camp AVoodmen of the World
will celebrate iis eighth anniversary
on the 39th of this month at Corcoran
Hall.
The committee having charge of arrange?
ments. consisting of Messrs. AV. 11. Cave
do, J. E. McDonough, J. H. Tignor, J. S.
Morris, Thomas O. Berey, have about
ecmpleted arrangements for the affair,
which will embrace music, recitations,
cake walking and short addresses. Tho
friends of the camp will be invited to at?
tend. and a pleasant time is assured all
who may be present.
A Freight Warehouse.
A. freight warehouse will be erected on
the site of lhe old Southern Railway
passenger station. at the foot of A'ir?
ginia Street. The old building is being
torn away.
Cars Derailed.
Three box-cars were derailed on tlie
Chesapeake and Ohio siding at the Vir
?-inia and North Carolina Wheel Com?
pany's shops Tuesday. The damage was
very slight._
Steamer Mobile Missing.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. March G.?The British
steamer Mobile. Captain AA'ittingham,
from Mobile, Deeember 27th, for Bremen,
has been posted at Lloyds as missing.
WHY SO MANY FAIIi
The Reason So Many Catarrh Reme?
dies aro Dnsnccessfitl.
There are few troubles for which there
are so many remedies and so-called
"cures" as for catarrh, and it may be
added there are few diseases so diffieult
to really and permanently cure.
Inhalers, sprays. powders and douches
are all applied.locally and give temporary
relief, often for only a few hours, and it
is doubtful if anything like a real cure of
catarrh was ever accomplished by the use
of local applications.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease, it is
in the blood like rheumatism and to cure
it requires an internai medicine to act
upon the blood, to drive out the catarrhal
poison from the system entirely and any?
one can readily see that a salve or pow?
der or Ir.haler which simply clears off
the mucous membrane of the nose and
throat can have no effect on the real
cause of catarrhal disease.
The remarkable success of the new
catarrh remedy, Siuart's Catarrh Tablets,
is because it drives out of tho system
through the natural cbannels, the ca?
tarrhal poison, the germs of grip, bron?
chitis and consumption and causes the
hawking, spitting and gagging because
the excessive secfetion is no longer sup
plied when the blood is made heaithy
from the regular use of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
The remedy is in the form of large 20
grain lozenges, pleasant and palatable,
composed only of wholesome antiseptics
and so safe to use that little children use
them with perfect safety and benefit if
the little. one ls suffering from colds,
croup or cough from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been oh
tbe market scarcely one year. yet they
have met with such popularity and suc?
cess that druggists every where in the
TJnlted States and Canada now have them
ln stock and report a copstantly increas
injr demand for them.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Judith Cabell Rose Walker.
Mrs. Judith Cabell Rose Walker, whose
death, at her residence, on West Frank?
lin Street, ^ in this city, occurred this
morning-, was in the 71th year of her
age, having been born in Lynchburg, Va.,
011 Marcii 16, 1S27.
Mrs. Walker came of a Ions line of
distinguished ancestors. being descended
from tha Rose family of Kilravock,
Scotland,-and the Fitzhugh family, of
England. She was also related by ties
of blood to many of the oldest families of
Virginia.
She was the youngest daughter of Dr.
| Gustavus A. Rose, and a grandaughter
of Colonel Hugh Rose, of Amherst county.
Her father, Dr. Rose, was an eminent
physician and surgeon in his day. He
married Anne Shepherd Garland, daugh?
ter oC the Hon. David S. Garland, of
Lynchburg, and in the year 1S35 removed
with his family to Indiana, where he died
in 1SG0. ,
Judith Cabell Rose was married in the
year 1S47 to Benjamin P. Walker, a law
yer by profession, and a member of one
of the most influential families of In?
diana. Mr. Walker's father, then re
puted to be the largest landed proprietor
in Indiana, was a man of great energy
and an important factor in tho early de
velopment of that State. The greater
part of Mrs. Walker's married life was
spent at their home at La Porte, where
her children were born aiid reared. At
their beautiful place, Burr Oak, she was
for many years the center of a charming
circle, dispensing a generous and eiegant
hospitality. Since the death of her hus?
band, which occurred in 1SS7, Mrs. Wal?
ker has spent much of her time in Rich?
mond, now the home of four of her chil?
dren.
Mrs. Walker is survived by six chil?
dren?John Garland, Gustavus A., Wil?
liam James., Benjamin Powell, Landor
Cabell, and Miss Annie Rose.
Mrs. AValkcr was a woman of beautiful
life and character and exerted a noble
influenee in her social relations. She was
onc of the few now remaining who repre
senttd the old type of the Virginia lady.
She was a woman of strong character,
but gentle, sympathetic and charitable,
of great dellcacy of feeling and refine
ment, devoted to her farr.ily. and kind
and considerate of her friends. By the
sweetness and nobility of her mind and
heart, and by the subtle charm of her
?nanner, she endeared herself to all who
knew her, and won and retained their
love and confidence. During the lattc-r
years of her life she was in fceble health,
but her physical infirmities seemed never
to afTect the sweet serenity of her dis
position. She was cspecially fond of
voung people, and never happier than
ivhen surroundeel by them and contribut
ing to their pleasure. Although for many
years prevented from attending its ser?
vices, she had been from early child
hood a devout communicant of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. She passed
from earth in a gentle peaceful sleep, a
fitting close to a beautiful life.
Robert Ryland Owens.
The Baltimore Sun of yesterday printed
the following account of the death of Mr.
Robert Ryland Owens. Sr., which was
briefly reported in the Dispatch:
Mr. Robert Ryland Owens, Sr., died
Tuesdav at his home, No. 23 West
Saratoga Street. Hc was the only
son of Rev. Putnam Owens, a Bap?
tist minister of Virginia, and Sarah Gath
right Owens, of Richmond, Va. He was
born in Southampton county, Va., Decem?
ber 26, 1S'3; received his first educational
training through his father, after which
he attended Richmond College, and was
there in his graduating year, when the
Civil War broke out, closing thc college
before the end of the session of 1SG1. He
then volunteered in the Confederate ser?
vice, as a private in a company com
manded by William E. Barnes, known as
the Isle of Wight Avengers, which after
a short service was made a part of the
Army of Northern Virginia, as Company
F, Sixty-iirst Regiment, Mahone's bri
gade, Anderson's division and Hill's corps,
serving in the battles of Gettysburg and
tho "Crater." He was one of the few
survivors of his company to surrender at
Appomattox Courthouse.
After the war he returned to the Vir?
ginia home of his father. He organized
and served for several years as principal
of tho Windsor Academy, Windsor, Va.,
during which time he was commissioned
by the Governor of Virginia as colonel of
the Isle of Wight militia. On January
12, 1SG9, he was married to Miss A'linie
Rebecca Baker, of Martin county, N. O,
and after the death of her father moved
to North Carolina, where he was a suc?
cessful farmer and merchant in Pal
myra and Scotland Neek. He finally sold
out and moved to Baltimore, engaging
as a traveling salesman. His sons are
Sydney P. Owens .manager R. G. Dun &
Co.'s mercantile agency, Norfolk, Va.;
Robt. P. Owens. Jr., traveling salesman;
and Baker L. Owens, with Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, Norfolk. His daugh?
ters are Ruth J. and Annie O. Owens. All
of his children and his wife wrere with
him in his last hours. He served for
many years as deacon in the Scotland
Neck Baptist Church. In politics he was
a Democrat.
Miss L. Kate Cbadick.
Miss L. Kate Chadick died at 10 o'clock
last night at tho residence of her brother.
Mr. J. R. Chadick, No. 2S10 East Broad
Street. Miss Chadick was a member of
Broaddus-Memorial Baptist Church. and
had taught school at Varina Grove, in
Henrico county. She leaves a mother,
three sisters?Mrs. J. C. Adams and
Misses Sallie and Rosie Chadick?and
two brothers?Messrs H. W. and J. R.
Chadick.
The funeral will take place from the
residence to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at
4 o'clock.
.Richard Wright Jones.
Mr. Richard W. Jones died ih Winches
ter. Ky., on.Tuesday morning. Mr. Jones I
was formerly a resident of Essex county, j
Va., and moved to Kentucky about fif- |
teen years ago. He was a man much ;
esteemed in the home of his adoption
and his loss will he deeply felt. He was
fifty-four years of age, and leaves a fam?
ily of eight children. His sisters?Mrs.
Wm. R. S^nith and Miss Kate Jones?
have their home in this city.
Mrs. M. A. Streat.
Mrs. Martha A. Streat, widow of Mr.
Henry Streat, died yesterday morning at 9
o'clock at her residence, No. 91S West
Clay Street. She is survived by eight
chlldren and numerous grandchildren.
The funeral Will take place at 3% o'clock
this ? afternoon from the resldence.':
The interment will be made in River
View Cemetery
Mrs. Sophia Lyoirnann.
Mrs. Sophia Lynlmann died at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning at her realdenee, No.
610 South Belvidero StrMt. ln th* aixty
second year of her age.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from St. Peter's
Cathedral. The interment will be made
in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. M. A. Miller.
Mrs. M. A. Miller, wife of Capt. M- A.
Miller and mother of Mrs. AVilliam Robert
A'awter, of Highland Park. will be buried
in Hollywood Cemetery. The funeral par?
ty will leave Union Depot at f> o'clock
Friday morning. Service will be held at
the Mortuary Chapel at the Cemetery en
trance. Mrs. Mliler died in Brownwell,
AV. A'a.
Mrs. Kate Moss.
Mrs. Kate Moss died yesterday at
the residence of Mr. AI. L. Mayo, No. S13
AVest Cary Street. She was >n the thirty
niiith year of her age and vvs the wife
of Mr. M. M. Moss.
The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock
to-day from the residence.
J. D. Bradshaw.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
BUKKEVILLE, A'A., March 6.?Mr. J.
D. Bradshaw died this morning at 2:45
o'clock. He was taken sick last Thursday
with grip, which was followed by appen
dtcitis and pneumonia.
This town and community has suffered
an irreparable loss, as Mr. Bradshaw
was a man of means, ever ready to help
biild up his native town. Mr. Bradshaw
started life a poor boy and by push and
energy, year by year, aceumulated more.
While not a father of tho town, Mr.
Bradshaw was looked upon as its guard
ian, and was a very large property
cwner. Mr. Bradshaw entered the lumber
business and owned a large barrel-head
ing mill. Mr. Bradshaw was twice mar?
ried, his first wife being Miss Osborne.
The children surviving this marriage are:
Messrs. J. L. LeRoy, Bernard Bradshaw
and Mrs. AV. AV. Couch, of Lynchburg.
His second marriage was witli Miss Mar?
garet Pilcher. of Petersburg. Two chil?
dren survive him with his devoted wife.
Mrs. AV". AV. Couch did not reach here
till after her father's death. The other
ir cmbers of the family were present. His
funeral will take place from the Baptist
Church to-morrow morning at ten o'clock.
P.J. Isbell.
(Special Dispatch to The Timcs.)
MONTPELrER. VA.. |March 6.?The
funeral ot Mr. P. J. Isbell took place at
Hopeful Church, Monday evening, March
4. Mr. Isbell died of appendicitis at his
residence in Hanover Sunday evening at
about 3 o'clock. He had grown very weak
and was unable to overcome the opera
t.on which was performed only a few
hours beforo his death. 21r. Isbell was
tnirty-six years old. He leaves a wife. a
brother and sister, and an aged mother,
who is now very ill. Mr. Isbell was a
prominent member of Hopeful Baptist
Church.
Miss Helen N. Jones.
(Tpffial Pispnt-.-h to Th? Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, A'A., March 6.?Miss
Helen N. Jones died this morning at 10
o'clock after an illness of several months,
most of which time she was confined to
her bed.
She was the daughter of the late D. R.
Jones and is survived by her mother, six
sisters and two brothers. She was, up to
the time of her illness, a teacher in the
public sehool, a position she had held for
over ten years.
L. Y. Mdktague.
(Special Dispatch to The TImps )
WIXSTON-SALEM, N. C. March 6.
L. Y. Montague, real estate dealer, died
a a hospital here last night. He was a son
o'f the late Dr. Henry A\*. Montague, of
AYake-Forest, and brother to B. F. Mon?
tague, Raieigh. He graduated from Wake
Forest College at the age of fifteen. He
leaves an estate worth several thousand
dollars.
Mrs. William M. King.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Times.)
ALEXANDRIA, A'A., March C?Mrs.
William M. King, wife of William M.
King, aged about fifty years, died this
morning. Mrs. King is survived by a hus?
band, three sons and three daughters.
She was fhe mother of Capt. James R.
King, of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
John Turner Hall.
(Special Dispatch to The Timcs.)
CHARLOTTESA'ILLE. VA., March 6.?
Mr. John Turner Hall died last evening at
10 o'clock after a lingering illness of con?
sumption, at the residence of his father,
Mr. R. W. Hall, of Belmont, in the
twenty-sixth year of his age. The de?
ceased is a son of a prominent liveryman
of this city.
Mrs. J. F. Rawie.
(Special Dlspatrh to The Times )
ROANOKE, VA., March 6.-Mrs. J. F.
Rawie, wife of the AVestern Union man?
ager here, died early this morning from
oneumonia. She was a native of Canton,
Ohip.
Luther A. Brown.
(Special Dispatch to The Times )
ROANOKE, A'A., 'March 6.-Liither A.
Brown died here last night from con?
sumption, aged thirty-one. His remains
were taken to Philadelphia 'for interment.
Position is Critical.
(Special Dispatch to Tl'ie Timos.)
BEAUFORT. N. C. March (I?Merritt
& Chapman's wrecking tug AA'm. Coley
arrived at Cape Lookout this morning.
They and the life-saving crew tried to
board and render assistance to the large
British steamship Camperdown, which
stranded on Lookout Shoals. eight miles
from beach, Monday morning. but. owing
to continued high winds and sea, have
been unable to do so. Captain of Cam?
perdown reports the steamer not leak
ing, but should weather change for worse
she will be a tota! loss, as her position
is very much exposed and critical.
Fernando Yzenag Dead.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. March 6.?Fernando Yze
naga, widely known in commercial and
club circles, died this afternoon in Min?
turn Hospital of diphtheria, after being ill
butAa'few days. He" was a member of the
banking firm of H. B. Hollins & Co., and
his residence was at Tuxedo, N. Y.
Southern Industrial Association.
. (Ry Associated Pres*.)
NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-The South?
ern Industrial Association, Secretary
Thompson says, has entered actively upon.
the work of makins the Philadelphia Con
Accld*-ws Wil H.-ippen?John Brown.
a G. A. R. veteran, of No. 2446 Marshall
Street, Philadelphia, says: "By a mere
accident I came across Dr. Agnew's Ca?
tarrhal. Powder. I was a great sufferer
from that dread malady?Catarrh. Thi?
wonderful remedy effected a speedy and
permanent cure, and I have been so>
thankful that I am willing to spend much
time in spreading the good news." Sold
by Owens & Minor Drug Co., opposite
Post-office* Polk Miller Drug Co.', corner
Ninth and Main Btreet*.
PENIBERTON'S
309 EAST BROAD STREET.
ANDSOME new Black Dress Goods and
Silks from the most skillecl French
weavers. Many of the light, clinging
kinds, so elegantly adapted for Spring
France's best in Spring Silks. In fact, ev?
erything that Dame Fashion labels "right for
spring," and adapted to common-sense withal; for
remember, Pemberton's is a practical store for all
its servitude to mode.
G
owns.
Black Dress Goods.
Black All-Wool Batiste. a decided
favorite, SS inches wide, 50c.
Black All-Wool Albatross, SS inches
wide, per yard, 50c.
42-inch Albatross, a handsome fab?
ric for street or house gowns, per
yard, S5c.
42-inch Black Nun's Veiling, supe?
rior quality, 50c, 75c. and $1.
42-ir.ch Silk and Wool Crepo do
Chine, a very handsome fabric, clingy
and stylish, $1 and $1.25.
42-inch Black Camel's Hair Grena
dines, 51, $1.25 and $1.50.
45-inch Black French Serge, niee for
skirts or dresses. per yard, 50c, 75c,
51. 51.25 and $1.50.
50-inch Black Water-Proof Crava
nett, 51.50 per yard..
45-inch Black Cheviot, sponged and
shrunk, per yard, 50c.
54-inch Black Satin-Face Eroad
Cloth, $1.50, ?2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
Black Siiks.
24-inch Black Crepo de Chine, S3c,
$1, 51.25 and 51.50 per yard.
Black Taffeta, 55c, 60a, 60c., 53c., 51
and 51.50.
S6-inch Black Silk Lustre Taffeta,
of the finest grade, $1 per yard.
21-inch Black Peau de Soie-, 75c.
S5c, 51, 51.25 ar.d 31.50.
27-incl*. Black China Silk. 50c, 75c.
$1 ar.d $1.50.
22-inch Black Sorafa Silk. 75c, ZSc,
$1 and $1.50 per yard. '
27-inch Plain Black Fonlard, a silk
that will be an attractiort for the
buying throng all day long. per yard,
75c.
Three Specials in Silks.
No. 1.?50 designs in Corded Wash
Silks ln stripes. white and all the
leading shades, 45c per y;ird.
Xo. 2.?24-inch All-Silk Crepe de
Chine in pink and corn. colors only,
50c.
Xo. 3.?24-inch Crepe de Chine, ln
all shades, the $1 quality, at 75c per
yard.
309 EAST BROAD STREET.
J
Our Silverware.
E55 _______-_____: rr__*_i_2 =
We stand on our record in silverware?borh plated and
sterling! We have always been lowest in priee?as well as
BEST in QUALITY. It tvould give ns pleasure to show
you our stock. which wo think i'ou will a-rree is the pret
tiest iu the city. Prices? Within eas}- reach.
C. Luinsdeii & Son,
Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians,
731 East Main Street.
3S-?2?_-_zs_-___
re You Thinkincj
Are 1 ou xiiiiuviny
bout Insuring Your Life?
Then buy the Largest Amount of In?
surance for the Least Money bv consult
ing UCHELBERGER & BLAIR, State Agents
for Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, for the strong "OLD LINE"
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of
Hartford, with assets of Thirty Million dol?
lars to guarantee its policy. No estimates,
probabie results or dividends based on past
experience, promised but not fulfilled. All
of our figures and promises are guaranteed.
State if pateoted.
THE PATENT RECORD,
Saiiimore. Mi
vention, to be held June 4th-7th, a grand
success. All the commercial organiza?
tions of the South are being eommuni
cated with to secure their co-operation,
each of these being constituted an auxili
ary committee on invitations. authorized
to issue as many invitations locally as
they wish.
Prominent ladies throughout the South
are also being appealed to with the view
of having as many of these attend as
possible.
General Greene's Remains.
(By Associated Press.)
XEW YORK, March 6.?Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner, who is president of the
Society of the Cincinnati in the State of
Rhode Island, has telegraphed from
Savannah, Ga., confirming the announce?
ment made two days ago that^ he has
found the remains of General Nathanlel
Greene, lost for 100 years. The body and
that of the General's son have been
placed in sealed metal boxes and deposited
in the vaults of the Southern Rank of the
State of Georgia to await i'mal disposition,
but the body will not be removed from
Georgia,
Peaches Uiiiiurt.
(By Associali-tl I'ress.1
MACOX. GA.. "March 6.?Advices re?
ceived here from the Sugar Country.
which constitutes the bulfc of the Georgia
peach belt. indicate that no serious injury
has been done to the peach buds by the
last cold snap. This is due to the fact
that few of tlie buds had opened and the
aecompaniment of a high wind to the
cold weather which prevented frost.
ln the; extreme southern portion of the j
fruit belt. where the trees were more ad
vanced, some damage has been done.
-.
DEATHS.
WALKER.?Died. March 7. 1001. at the
residence of her son, Xo. fiOO West
Franklin Street, Richmond. Va.. Mrs.
JUDITH CABELL ROSE WALKER, in
the seventy-fourth year of her age.
Notice of funeral will be given later.
Lynchburg and Charlottesville papers
please copy.
-\IILLER-?Died. at Bramwell, ^\. \ a..
' Wednesdav morning. Marcii 0. 1901,
MATHILDA A. MILLER. wife of Capt.
M A. Miller. and mother of Mrs. Wil?
liam *R. Vawter, of Highland Park,
KFuneraf'from Union Depot TO-MOR?
ROW (Friday) MORX1XG, at 0 o'clock.
interment at Hollywood.
rnXWAY.- JAMES COXU-if died
March 6th. at his residence. 12 West
T.eii-'h Street. in his sixty-fh-5t vear.
Funeral FRIDAY MORXXXG from
Sharon Baptist Church at 11 o'clock.
STRE-VT^?Died. at her res.lence. ris
*W>st Clay Street, Wednejlav. Mdich
0th at 9 A. M.. Mrs. MA-ITHA A.
STREAT. relict of the tste Herry
Streat. She is survived by c-ij-ht c? *1
dren and numerous grand^h-.iJren to
mourn their losa.
Funeral from her late residence
THURSDAY. March 7th. at 3 P M. Jn
terment in River View Ca_a?tary.
????i iiwiw Tfiirni
Tiie Alarm Faiied to Rins
And You
Oyerslept Yonrself.
jj! This would not have been the case j
I if you were v.sing one of our Alarm
i Clocks?not the cheap 7,'c. kind. which
| perhaps you get cne out of a hundred
? to keep time.
I Our Clocks are made expresslv for
* us and named J. T. Allen & Co.'s
H Special. Price, 51.00; and warranted
t ior 12 months.
I Don't forget to bring us your AVatch
* if it does not keep time. AVe will tix
- it and guarantee entire satisfaction.
S Our repair department is the largest
? in the city. and all work ls under the
s general supervision of Mr. J. T. Allen.
Watch Inspectors for two Railroads?
C. & 0. and S. A. L.
IJ.T. Allen &Co..
Jewelers.
I Fourteentii and Main Sts
<Jhort Shirt Story
Which It Wiil Pay Vou to Read.
wjal buy one of those weil
rriade, durabfe and stvlish
Percale Shirts which we hava
been seliing ail th? season for
51 and $1.23- These are not cheap!-, made
common stock, but line quality siandard
made goods.
?jhe 0"ies S'hat O'ake.
will buy Fo'tr-in-Hand or
Engiish Square Ties. which
have previously sold for 50
and 75>-"- Thtse are up-to
date ties.
Try them, tie them, buy them.
MUSCOE H. GARNETT,
jfatter and pumisher.
801 MAIN STREET.
/?!
?H8!8.TSa3M.H3SliaT.
38 E. ijfreatf Stntt, Bldimax*. V*. j
CO
TWENTY of UisM TlcksU whea
ghan witt SHOE3, ar* Recchtd w
01JSO ln Pa/rae-it for tama.
With e?sry Pair of Shooa st $1.04
er ster. one cf time Bcketsjt qkm*.
HOFHElgiEB BftOS.
??? i ii - rr-irriiMaaM