The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18

Number of Richmond Citizens Have
Passed Away.


Passed Away.
MIR. Isaac G. Tseman died yesterday at P.
NJ. Mr.. Iseman was the son-in-law of Mr..
julius Sycle. He was born at Marion. S. c..
thirty-four years ago. and had been n resi-
dent OF Richmond for nine years. He leaves
wife and five children 10 mourn his loss.
MI Iseman made many friends during his
residence here. and his loss will be deeply felt
place from the residence. No. z north First
street, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
J. l.. INGRAM.
Mr.. J. L. Ingram, who died at his late resi-
dence. No. 3O5 west Main street, will be buried
this evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Ingram was a member of Lee Camp
and had served with credit in the First North
Carolina cavalry. He was true friend a
consistent Christian and lOynl soldier.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. The members of X. Il. Lee Camp
are requested TO attend.
SUSIE GoDDIy.
Susie Fitzhugh Goddin. Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Goddin's infant child, who died at
Ashland Thursday morning, was buried yes
terday from the parents residence. No. Gil
West Grace street. at I. NJ.
MRS WILLIS
Mrs Leila A. Willis wife of Mr.. F.. NJ. Will
lis. of No. 2l9 east Broad street, died Thurs
day ut 1l:55 Z. NJ
Mrs. Willis was a Miss Duesberry. Two
daughters survive her The funeral will take
place from Trinity " E. Church, at o'clock
this afternoon.
MRS. MARY p. KIRBY.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary b. Kirby took
place yesterday afternoon from the Eirst
Presbyterian church
The deceased was the widow Of the late
Major Reynod NJ Kirby, of the United
States army, and was in the eighty-tirst year
of her age.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Kerr, and were very impressive. A number
of friends were present. and the floral tributes
were numerous. The choir sang Asleep
IN Jesus. Blessed Sleep" and Il Would
Not Live Away with feeling and earnest
ness and Mrs Julia awrence sang the beau
full solo Beyond the Smiling and the Weep
ing"
The interment was in Shockoe-Hill Gene
terry, and the remains were followed by large
c0ncourse of friends
The pall-bearers were Messrs. S. H. Halves.
George Knoweton. ReynOld Cannon. J. ID. X.
Sleight. William O.. Camp, Robert Whlttet and
Mr.. Spence.
JANIS L. APPKRsON.
The First Baptist church was completely
filled yesterday afternoon by a large con-
course of friends who had gathered 70 pay
last sad tribute TO the memory Of man
whom they had esteemed. Few men through
long lives of busy toll have ever enjoyed the
absolute confidence and esteem of an entire
community IN a more marked degree than did
the late James l.. AppersOn.
He was man of many virtues. honest and
upright in MI things. frank candid and kind.
Positive in character yet simple and unassum-
ing. Through all the various vlclssitudes of
q long life he displayed a nObleness of Chris
tian character that endeared him to all who
knew him, and remains precious Legacy 10
to the children and grandchildren who sur
vve him.
The services were conducted by Rev Dr.
Cooper his former pastor and were peculiarly
impressive. Captain Frank Cunningham sang
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Ne" which had during
his life, been an especial fayorite Of the de-
ceased
The floral offerings were unusually profuse.
and were arranged in many appropriate de-
signs. The interment was at Hollywood Gem
etery.
The following were among the friends who
were present: George I. Herring, William If.
Tatum, j. j. Yancey, Captain Il. +. Frayser,
i. \. Cannon, Colonel ". II. Palmer.
Stephen Hunter, James Z. Sutton. DR.. Bar
ney, John Purcell, Professor b. b. Minor, G.
J.. Todd. Robert Maury. John l.. Grubbs,
Andrew Ellis and Miles Turpin.
The members of the Real Estate Exchange
and the Ambulance Committee attended the
church in a body
The pall-bearers were: Active Messrs. d.
s. Mccarthy. Conway X. Sands. }. B. Hill. b.
NJ. Quarles. /. L. Courtney, James Caskie
John W. Wilkes. Peyton Il. Darlington and
II. Seldom Taylor Honorary -Messrs John
Enders and John II. Montague aud members
of the Am bulauca rornrnitloe