Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

r,erovn ANYTHING occult or like diVIhe
e,.,,nn rho dreams of Jacob ana Jo-
sonb Zero sent by God to prepare thehi
co.. rho future. when the worId Mds
,,oure and men needed instruction bu'
we have row the Word OF Con-
from beginning TO end, and that Is q"''S
sufficient for US.
4 TRAGEDY DREAM.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the au'noivs 70
ond editress' told of dream she hau
rad some five years ago. WINE
sIen; she thought she saw her eiues' '1,''
Who lived in the South, bathing Ior hlS
life in d sea seething among -
nointo1 rocks. Terrified she sought 10
-, hir, a rome. as no boat could reach
Mn in such a Whirlpool At this moIneh.
he was caught on the jagged emo .,
a stone larger than the rest, ana pFu!seu
20 urconsciousness With n scream sne
snrong from rock to rock till she caught
him in her arms and bore MIN 10 TIC
shore where he Cied. 80
she awol,e shaking with fear, ana so
deerlv did her dream impress hVr anu
those 10 whom she told 1t that none were
surprised when she receiver tc'cs'" iii
the next day saying her Oldest son w.
living dangerous III. He had been s,apped
three times through the back by pru'ai
negro. Inc Dbtlfl spNbt+N
means I'm her power TO save him' pul He
died from the wounds a week later.
A BELIEVER IN DREAMS.
Mrs Katherine Alderman Fay, whose
husband Is vestryman or 81. faui
church. and who herself Is one oil the
founders OF Sorosis, said:
II have great faith in dreams. My eN-
perience has been that whenever hai
an impressive dream il arrays came out
inst as | dreamed it. For instance,
slept one night and saw in dream my!
self on steamer crossing the ocean.
met different PEOPLE. and formed pans
etc. / had not the least idea of going
TO Europe. bu; three weeks later went
abroad, and every particular OF my dream
was realized.
II have never lost relative by death
that | have not been warned I'm dream,
Two DAYS before my father and brother
died so vivid was my dream that |
woke up crying, and said TO my husband
"Do you think my father VIII dieT
Don't be foolish he replied, we
will all die some time. You have had
bad dream; that Is all
"A morning or two after / was told
that my father was dead, and little
later that my brother was no more.
| always look for something TO happen
II | dream improssively.
MY daughter, Irene, when little Sirl'
had favorite canary. we ana not
keep n cat, OF course. Irene, however,
dreamed that huge cat came in' hliled
her bird, and ale 1t up. The next night
while we were at dinner this actually
happened. Where the cat came IRON we
ycs re- never able TO ascertain. These are
INST outlines of dreams l have known 10
come true"
A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE.
last summer at his residence. in New
London, Conn.,, famous New iorh phs-
s;clan entertained several artistic friends,
among the number Miss Edith Ihonlas'
the poetess: Miss Mary Thompson the
Delsarteen delineator. and the late Aren't
bald d. Gordon, playwright ana author.
The Doctors wife came down TO the
breakfast table one morning and said;
81 had the strangest dream last night.
r Thought I was travelling In foreign
- have never seen anything like
To- ,,lace II was beautiful beyond de-
.,r,,on The trees were bowed down
,.,,h blossoms: flowers, unknown TO me,
',sre scattered everywhere. Vines gently
".,aved 10 and fro In the aromatic breeze;
~, yas lovely; but az wandered about
~ enchanting place an intense loneliness
W. 80 over me. felt far from my
s,asnas far from all had ever known.
andSenly something touched my dress.
snd looking down, I saw little Fiun my
80 mai had been dead five years. Stoop-
us dawn caught her up In my arms.
presently / was overjoyed 70 see MI