davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
The CavaIrymRn Turned Into Business
Man-His Visit Here.


The war over the Confederacy undone,
General Fitz Lee glided gracefully from a
cayalrvmali's saddle into the role of farm
er. From the tilling of the soil he went
triumphantly into the Governors Office.
From grave State affairs he translated him
self into q businessman, and as the head OF
the Rockbridge Company and leader'in all
the enterprises at Glasgow. he has proved
that he is as much at home in this pursuit
~ ever he was in any former. calling,
though he was successful IN all.
IN RICHMOND.
For two DAYS past the Governor has been
at the Exchange Hotel in constant confer
ence with businessmen and capitalists.
Mr. Joseph Davis. of Lynn, Mass, and
Mr.. w. A. Stuart, Of the White Sulphur
Springs, and dozens OF Richmonders were
among his callers yesterday.
Some newspaper-men went to see him,
too, expecting TO get interviews with him
on current topics, but he said to them
"No. none of that lust now. When | was
Governor the people had right to know
my opinions. and generally gave them.
but now / am but private citizen. L have
gone West to grow up with Glasgow, and
advise your young men to do the same"
GENIAL SPIRIT.
The General, always picture of health.
is now more than ever so since his presl-
dency of the Rockbridge Company forces
upon him great deal of open-air exercise.
The crisp mountain air suits him; he looks
as bright as gold and almost as robust as
an athlete.
He is taking great deal of interest in
the ceremonies which will attend the un-
yelling of the monument to Robert +: Lee.
and on that occasion will be the chief mar
shal of the parade.
This morning he leaves the city for his
home. which is at Lexington now, but will
before very long be at Glasgow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
the night Of The unvelling were not to be


The people would be too tired from the
the second time, and that the strect-cars
could not be relied upon to carry them.
Ms. INGALLS,.
Major Simons stated that Mr.. ingalls,,
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio haii-
way Company, had promised to use ms
efforts with the Board of Directors OF tho
road to have them make liberal donation
to the unveiling fund. Mr.. ingalls, said be
considered it the legitimate sphere OF the
board TO make on appropriation. for TINS
purpose out of the roads general fund II
the company did not contribute be would
do so individually. Mr.. Ingalls's letter
had been shown TO the managers OF the
other roads running into Richmond, and
ali OF them had promised to follow suit
WHERE Is THE STATUE?
The business Of the meeting being trans
acted the query was put in q casual man
ner. Where is the statueg" No definite
answer could be given. 1t is still probably
in Paris pending arrangements for ship
ment from Hayre to New York.
N PIEoEs.
The statue will be shipped to Richmond
in eight pieces, which will be "buttoned
together after they are placed in position.
The committee viii meet again next
Wednesday night.
HOW PUT UP.
The Washington statue was put up in
one piece, with the exception of the horses
tail. which was screwed on afterwards.
Major Simons remarked last night that
very few people knew how the statue had
been put in place.
1t was accomplished, he said. by means
of shears" 0arge masts and tackled
brought here from the Norfolk navy-yard.
These were attached to a large crab =
or drum planted in the ground about hall
way to the Governors house, by means oi
which the horse and rider was easily boist-
ed to the top Of the pedestal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
MISS GUNN TO Mr.. WATSON.
A Pretty Marriage at the First Baptist
Church Yesterday Evening.

Church Yesterday Evening.
A large and interested number Of friends
crowded the First Baptist church yesterday
evening TO witness the marriage of Miss
Lille Eudora Gum and Mr. William Gray
Watson.
The bride has been one OF the bellies and
beauties OF Richmond. and had won .many
friends by her lovely disposition aud engaging
manners. She Is the daughter OF Mr. James
Frsderick Gum. aud the groom is connected
with Egbert @. Leigh, Jr., g. Co. in tho wholesale
grocery business.
THE WEDDING.
Tho ceremony was improssively performed by
the Rey George Cooper. pastor CT the bride, as
sisted by Rev. william Z. Judkins, OF Centenary
Methodist church, pastor Of the groom.
Promptly at o'clock Professor Sheppard
Webb struck The first notes OF Lohsngrin's Dri-
dal march. and the ushers, eight In number.
entered the aisle-Messrs Edgar @. Gum, Os-
borne Watson, James Il. Wayt, William II. Pal
mer Jr.. K. Zollie Gum. Henry /. Valentine,
william Gray, and Henry l.. Williams, hr.
James Troyman Wayt acting as best man
LOVELY LADY.
Tho bride entered upon the arm OF the groom.
she looked very lovely In an exquisite costume
OF fr-green embroidered serge. with a dainty
turban OF green and gold, tan gloves. ana q rich
bOuauet OF American Beauties.
Mendelssohn's woddiug march proclaimed
the ceremony over aud the young couple passed
down the aisle, followed by the ushers. and took
them 10 the northern-bound train at $40. Tney
will make an extended northern tour to Boston,
New Yors, aud Philadelphia.
Their presents were very numerous AMI ele-
CANT, attestlng tho popularity OF the young peo-
pie. and many good wishes attend them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
DEEDS PUT TO RECORD.
Property transactions in Richmond and
Henrico.

Property transactions III istchHtphu an"
Henrico.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted TO record yesterday in the
Office of the Clerk of the City Chancery
Court:
&. c. Garrison and wife to Z. II. FERGUSON, 81
feet on west side Twenty-fourth street between
aud Burton. f76A
Mariana HiIlss trustee 20 Isaac and Samuel
Cohen, 20 feet on north side Grace street between
First and Foushee. si,I35
Andrew J. James aud wife TO Richard NC
Carthy, ls feet on Main street northwest corner
Twentieth, $4,000
Jefferson Rogers TO II. B. Burwell. s9 feet on
Charity street northwest corner ST. Paul, t'ao.
CONDEMNATION ORDERS.
John T. ChsppeG and others by city OF Rich,
mond order coniemnlng property for proposed
new street near Church-Hin avenue and Clay
street
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
Robert 7. Blackburn and wife TO joseph bryan,
lot 3Oxs0 on Brook turnpike, $50. 80.
Amos B Hunt and wife to George w. Hunt, lO0
acres near Bottoms Bridge
Andrew }. Smiths trustees 10 Home Building
Company, IS feet on north side + street near
TWenty. second. f3l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
ary, commissions, and
1854 n
THE pREsrprgT's ADDRESS.
"How precious Is the book divine,
Nv Iu.DiratiOn (iyen.n

BY Inspiration giYen,
was sung, and at its conclusion DR.. lam
beth made q brief address, III which he
welcomed the large assemblage and paid o
high tribute TO DR.. Haygood, who owes all
of his good works. which are many, and
lonors, which have been abundant. to the
Bible,-a book for which, he said, the hon.
ored speaker of the evening cherished the
fondest affection and TO the promulgatlon
of the truths of which he had contributed
so largely.
DIR. Haygood, who is Of short and rather
stout stature, with full gray chin beard,
is very attractive and interesting speaker.
He makes no attempt at oratory. but ex-
presses himself in o plain conversational
manner that draws the profound attention
of his hearers. His diction Is pure and
attractive.
FOND OF RICHMOND.
The sneaker prefaced his address with
an expression Of the pleasure that IL gave
him 10 be in Richmond, q place loved By
all the southern people, and especially at
an anniversary of the society, which IA en-
gagged in the blessed work of distributing
the Word of God. He said he felt an espe-
cial interest in this organization, which is
the most successful auxiliary engaged in
this commendable undertaking.
He alluded briefly TO the recent celebra-
ton of the forty-ffth anniversary Of DR..
Hoge's pastoral connection with this
church, and paid high compliment to this.
more than q half century have been so
abundantly blessed.
The speaker said his hearers need not be
alarmed because he had q few sheets of
paper before him. for he did not intend TO
speak long, and only had these notes to
remind him when he should close.
zxAL WITHOUT DISCRETION.
The speaker engaged the attention Of his
hearers for thirty-fiye minutes. He dis
eussed the Bible az the textbook of life.
without discretion has done much harm.
and TO support this he argued from the
printed page to show that Gods Word Is
the foundation OF all law and truth, and
not book Of ethnology, science. philoso-
pby' or geography. he drew many Illus
trations on this line aud referred to books
written to prove or disprove statements In
the Bible that may seem TO conflict, but
with tine discussion Of which Gods Word
has nothing to do.
The Bible, he declared. 10 desiene ~
make plain Gods relation 10 man-tot- ,
% Dr. Hsyeood argued from the standpoint
that the home circle il the place where ihs
principles Of religion and truth sAculd b
taught, and said Christian parents could
accomplish Tar more by. properly TRAINING
the young than The ninistsrs on by thsiI
eIoquencs.
EVILS AZ xux 1unR
IN concluding his xddrem d. IIayeood
briefly discussed the tendonpy AZ thS prqa.
ent times to evil He declared that Witt
tho proaress q eivilix,tipn + vondFoH1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
A Sufferers Grateful Testimony.

The Noldndinc Company:
Gentlemen, Please add my certificate to
the many valuable ones in your Nolan.
dine" pamphlet.
Amost desperate case OF rczematoo COM
plete possession Of nv body. Ihad littleo or
norest day or night from intolerable itching
and consequent scratching. Ny elbows
were ISSUED. running with blood, and inca
pacitating me from any use of my arms.
dine" has cured me entirely Of this aggra-
waiting skin-disease. My general health Is
now also perfect. With confidence have
recommended Nolandine,n and will
continue to do 80. hoping thereby TO bone.
fit others. Yours very gratefully.
(SIgnedl A. l.. BARHAM,
with Warwick Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
I.ecinn of Red Gross.

Granite Council, No. 20, of the Legion Of
Rcd Cross has been instituted with large
charter-Iist. and the following officers
have been installed: r.. G.. Stuart, CON-
msnder: II. N. Fariss. yice-commander G.
A. Crawford, past-cor,mander X. M. An;
derson. recorder; q. Nj. Verne, financial
scribe: C. G.. Knots. treasurer; f. +.
Rust. prelate: E. o. Traylor, knight; =.
A. Bramberry, warden j. G. Jennings.
marshal; L. J. Alley. sentinel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
The Broad-strest Meetings.

The meetings at Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church are growing more and
more interesting. Last night, notwith-
standing the attractions elsewhere, there
was a good attendance-the largest crowd
during the meetings. A very deep .rreli-
oious feeling pervades the congregation.
1bere was one conversion last night. All
are cordially invited to attend. Rev. J.. l..
Nash, who Is assisting in these meetings, is
a man of great spiritual power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
The EXCISE BOARD.
IL Recommends tho Granting OF Seven
Liquor-Licenses.

IN KeCOu1 menUs tNt VfUHtf"k VE '0'~''
Liquor-Licenses.
The Richmond Excise Board met in the
Attorney Generals office. III the Capitol
bnildinc, yesterday afternoon at O'clock.
seven applications for licenses 70 cell liquor
were taken up and considered, aud the granting
cf an em was un animously recommended 70 tne
Indss NJ Ihe IIustings tbere being no opposition
nom any quarter. Among the number was the
annIicstion OF Mr.. G. L. slegel, OF sanger HAIL
Eyery person who wishes 10 sell liquor N thls
city after May lst nexi wiz nave to appD ue,oio
mo, time 10 the board TO recommend the grant
Ing of a license, consequently that body VIII he
nni,e busy IN the interim. In order TO accom-
mediate the great press OF business the poato
Iii ,neet every afternoon between this and the
f.t m Nav AZ 5 o'clock in the afternoon In tho
No far there is opposition 20 only two or three
out OF all the applications nled. lhese VIII 10
dered in regular order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
saprcme Court of Appeals.

Richmond City Railway Company against
Scott. Further argued by w. x. Meredith.
Esq, for plaintiff in. error. aud Judge W;
w. Crump, for defendant In error. and
submitted. po..a-sa,d
MlIler's administrators against fotteIneiu
and Others. Argued BY u: 4. Cramp, Esy.,
for for appellant, and J. W. Foster. ESQ, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Major Philip G. Hungerford died ct his
many wears he was Identified with the
business interests Of this city, and was sn
earnc 4 worker in Sc. Johns Lodge Of Ne
sons. He leaves very large family OF
children, who have tho sympathy OF this
community " dshiaqfon Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
R,chmond Light Iniantry Blucs' Ami
yersary.

The ninety-seventh anniversary OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues will occur
on the 10th OF May. and the following COM
mittees have been appointed to arrange Tor
the celebration and will soon be called To-
eether 10 make preparations NJ,
From the Association: Colonel J. Bel
Bigger chairman, Andrew krouse' =, .. Z.
Patteson. Walter A. Williams. and Ch@ries
G. Rady. r,..ono.
WYATT SERGEANT w. B. Pizzini. Captain
Frank b. Steel, L. l.. Cheatwood, and
Charles A. Page.
The Blues are finely organized and dis
ciplined and will parade with full ranks on
this approaching anniversary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

During Judge waddill's absence ia
Washington, where he is attending 70 his
duties as member OF Congress, Mr.. Frank
Nj. Woon will be found at his Office In this
general. The Judge will be in Richmond
frequently at short intervals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
It.ln fho Old peouie.

Don't forget that the Pound Party. for
the benefit of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor continues all this week. Here Is an
opportunity for real charity. Articles can
be left at the Home or ut tho principal
grocers. ANYTHING in the way OF food on
clnthing will bo Accountable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Virginia Arsenic, Brominc. and LithiA
Water.
The price Of the above water has been re.
duced TO $3.50 per case. Sold by all drug
gists and by the company's agent:
l.. =. RoUrT.
Second and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
c.n,,.,a,e for Ue-EIection.

Hon. George ID. Wise returned to the city
n;cht before last, and YESTERDAY went ~
Chesterfield Courthouse, wnefe n9 wa
counsel in a homicide case. ng NV VIZ ILL., ~
n,a.;c Voters of the district and announce
S;mself q candidate for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
On. Tined. IN. o,her Not

The whole OF yesterdays session OF the
Henrico County Court was consumed ia
the trial Of the case OF Sarah Nuckols and
Joseph Smith, charged with felonious a.
sauls. The former wes acquitted ard the
latter was fined $40 and costs and sent 10
,ail for ono iour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Flavor your drinking water with 10 to 70 drops
OF AsoosruKA BirfEas and you viii avoid sis
danger OF tho impurities which, unforIunstslys
abound 10 our water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

When Baiy Was sick, we gave her castossA-
When shs was Child, she cried for Caston2
When aho became Miss, she ciuns 70 Casto1A
When she had Children. she gave them castsstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The New Catalogue

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic wstst
is now ready. We mail il on application.
L. y. koUTr.
Second and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorias

The difference In cost between tho absolutely
safe PRArr's ASTRAL OIL and tho cheap ana
dangerous burning oils IL but about si.o 70 -
per annum for an ordinary family. aud yet To
save this small sum many families incur the
great risk Of "a kerosene explosion with all its
weil-known horrors.
am selling NoLAspfSx, snd ] have heard
good reports from 10 as tonic snd blood
purifier. GsoRGx H. EwSLL, Druggist,
No. 100 east eroad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

wanted. good appetite: Ycu can have
Il easv enough by taking Hoods barssps-
lilla. Il tones tho digsssionaad cures sick-
headaeke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Transparent Glycerine Soap, i5c. q
dozen. -.
Blue CASTLE Soap. Csc. bar for this
week only ut Routts Drugstore, Second
and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Judge waddIlrs Absence.

To know wisdom and instruction A. B.
c. is the best Spring Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

See what Richmond LAZY says aoeus ne
Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water;
Dear sirs.--I take pleasure In stating tor NE
benefit Of those VINO Ought 70 hnov vhes : von-
Water h, that my physiclsn- DR.. Hugh Tayiore
prescribed Is ter me just a. soon - could drink
any water at all aftsr my recently pro>oogeo
and almost fatal siekucss IRON 0assro-inseefinAt
teen drinking 70 constantly since. sod ny I'm
provsmsns and cure b simply masveliooa ~
hionds who see me Gus end walking about aek
nae What has worked sueh wonderful cufss 80
IFsply. "Piunmsr Bromine Arssaic wsssS:s
RIcsxoxp. Va. November sou
~ the 0srsns hinsr Dvuo CspspoaS, ceoeroS
Ayents fIumm<r BssmiaS 1ysss< rstsx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Important Verdict.

We, the people who have tried II, find A.
b. @. Alternative an absolute blood purifier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
TIE COLLECTION.

DR.. Hoge conducted tho. collection, but
disclalmed any idea Of making an appeal.
think of detracting from the ver- strong
argument made by the distinguished
speaker who had Just been heard. He sx-
pressed his great pleasure at hearing Dr:
Haygood's address, and heartily endorsed
what that gentleman said with reference
% the menace OF our times.
The Doctor only spoke about three min
utes and then asked the officers OF the
church to take up a. collection, Quite .
The Doxolocy was sung and the benc.
diction pronounced by DR.. Hsygood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Return Of the Governor. :,
The Governor returned nom rafmvu''
yesterday. -..----~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Insure Agninst Pneumonia.

Use BAKEE's PuRs CoD-LIysa OIL or BAKssS
EMULSION. Tho old reliable brand Known
over forty years. Refuse substlsutsA For saie
By all druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

are now Agitating ths pubIs mind. shoye4
the utter inability of scientists 10 del
or settle them. and contsnded that W
Bible is the only solution for the rncos
economic, labor. social. and other pro-
blcms that now menace the timse. Tho truth
Of Gods Word taught to the people is tho
one salvation and source through which
the bsser elements ney be eievased ana
ledge of his position and TO recognise
what is due to God and to man. Every
thing good, no said, has its root In the
Bible and anything based upon any other
principai cannot stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
DOWN ON MR. NAssKY,

John Mitchell, Jr.. said he was struck
with that part Of tho report which re-
ferred 70 the Superintendent Of Public In
struetion. The gentleman who now holds
that position Is Ia favor of separating. the
sehool funds and giving the negroes their
portion according TO tho taxes they
pay. Euch policy would ruin. the
old Comnonvealth. for whore. iRno-
rance cad kupsxstition prevail 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
IN THE COUNTRY.

The counties partially reached by gifts and
sales through the different agencies OF the So
ciety are: stafford. Franklin, Amelia, WASH
ington, Caroline, AeckIenbure, Wise, Craig,
Tazewell, Frederick, Chesterfield, Augusta,
Nansemoud, Alexandra, Prince william.
Wythe, Henrico, Charlos City, Norfolk. Princess
Anne, Elizabeth City, Dinwiddie, and Campbell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

IN concluding his address Df. Hayeood
briefly discussed the tendonpy az thS prqn.
ent times TO evil He declar6d that vkito
tho prosrees q ei.iIis,tipn = vondroHs
these are tzoqslon. tnea S. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
STAY RI0HT HIRE.

". II. Brooks, of Richmond, didn't want
Their opportunities for becoming great
aud prosperous race are lust as good here
ia Virginia as in the woods Of the West IL
l. time, he suggested. for Us TO help col
ored people who hsve business Of their
ows. Let us stop helping Irlshmen ard
other foreigners 20 grow r,ch. Some Irish
men come to Richmond with only fifteen
cents. and get all your money, and soon
they own fine mansions. 70 which We are
not invited, and from which we will be ex-
cluded Should we try To enter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

The people would be too tired from the
days ceremonies to 60 to the West End
the second time, aud that the strect-cars
could not be relied upon to carry them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Mr.. Starke thought it was proper thes
Colonel Beverley should give the name OF OF
the person who informed him that there
was $4,000 of bogus stock, or IN other
words stock subscribed but not paid Tor.
Colonel Beverley replied tnat he nad .
conversation with Dir. Branch ana that
which he had used IN his communication
and to which Mr.. Starks referred. He also
repeated the conversation as he remein-
bered It.
llr. Branch recalled the conversation,
but said Colonel beverley. who he believed
to be honest and conscientious ID AL pe
said. had misunderstood him. Wbat ne
said was that there remained IN the tfes-
sury about $1,000 Of unsubecribed stock
~ addition 70 that reserved Ter tae iis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

The committee discussed in an inforhsi
manner the Seventh regiment misunaeI-
standing" and were of the unaniInous se, ?
opinion that the action taken In senu'ns
the invitation was proper.
YI1KHORKs.
The idsa wAs advanced that frsvosks On
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04
Death Of Mrs. w. w. Case.

Mrs. w. w. Case died at her late
home in this city on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov.
9th, after short illness.
Ida ii. Churchill was born at Wood
stock, VT, July 7th, ls4s, and moved
at the age of thirteen with her parents
to Hartford, Conn, where ON June 9Th,
1867, she was married to her now be-
reaved husband, The early years of
their married life was spent in the East
but later they moved to Chicago, thence
to Davenport, and in September 1888
they located in Audubon. Nine child
rem have been born to them and all sur.
vive, the youngest q daughter a month
old last Monday, The deceased was q
devoted wife and mother, whose life
was wrapped up In her home and fam
lily, and her removal is one of the in
scrutible though trusted ways of Prov.
idence. In early life she was an active
member of the Congregational church
to which inclination ever attracted her
The funeral, held from the home, wa,
conducted by Rev. II. A. Smith of th,
Baptist church, attended by large
number of sympathizing friends. IIel
sad death is deeply mourned by a fam
lily irreparably bereft and by the com
munity Of which she was a respected
member.