davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
EYES on THE aERctRy.
what H. the Outlook for m Inca,
monty Rot. Tr,fuu suw,

Last winter was long ana severe Wr
the summer IN rs turn b. uur9moe,i.
hot and trying? Men ask each Other is',
question as they gather around tho fs..
mometcfs. and wonder GO Tire sun !. oo..,
to break the record Weather crsrt,
Ike JEALOUS people. are alw1ys l98k.-,
FOR Information that VIA make tfsa
wretched.
Unfortunately for the great army ,,
stay-at-homes IN towns and casr 4.
not possible 70 ignore me heat al'ogsfts,
II viii obtrudc itself on toe lltl-l..
with wesrisOmc persistence B.t r 4.
possible to keep The body Iu oil stlf. b.,
active resistance 10 she healta-l..tr. 4.
influences 81 the season This d. l.. L..
anything that keeps gp the yItl nr.
acts upon the organs Of cAcfer0n 81. f..t
waste matter IS readily thrown OH ..t
generally exercises o. ao0tHlg. ar.re..
cn'ng, benChccnt power
OF all means dew ID flr Chs ..r
Duny's Pure Malt Ntst,t .e tfn u
conspicuousiy usef1i D. Ir f.rf fr r..
sands ~ households, ana D. ptrir. .r..
valuable In az cas- n wgrfe ftal m
Ccpfcss a. and he system "a .H..I .r.
fofceless. That such cIr.Hmtff..r. e..
niand stmgiantr s0me.ll. Dr.. al
quickly ana ttorouS liy gt. .N.. f... 4.
concurrent testimony of fhe n.H ...
clans. IN the best sense 90 ..In. .
abused Nord, Duty Pure Ns.t NI..
* an 'tdeaf stimuiaDt if H fl.. f.
fusel OIL 10 is helpuA 90 Wom.u "a 1.
conditions or iifc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
DEATH or BISHOP sEIDENBusCH.
Was on II Visit Here for His Health
sketch Of His Life.

The Right Rev. Bishop Rupert Seiden-
busch, o. s b.. u. d., Of Minnesota died
suddenly Of apopexy at I.SO \. NJ
yesterday at St. Marys Benedictine
Priory, in this city.
The aged prelate whose jealous lahors
I'm the immense Diocese OF Northern Min
nesota had undermined his health, was on
ris way home from Savannah, Ga,
whittier he had gone 10 escape the eN-
IRENE cold Of the winter In the North.
He was feeling somewhat indisposed ana
was persuaded to prolong his visit In this
city In the hope that he would gather
greater strength for the continuance OF
his Journey
The Bishop said mass In ST. Mary's
church last Sunday morning, but was in
such an enfeebled condition that he was
unable to reach the priory after the mass
without assistance. He suffered intensely
from the heat all day. though no fears
were entertained as 10 any fatal result
Shortly before 400 the Bishop suffered an
apoplectic seizure. from which he never
rallied. and death was almost instantaHe-
Gus.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The body was embalmed, and lay i'm
state in the parlor Of the pri0ry yester-
day. where II will remain throughout
to-day.
In response 10 a telegram from the
Very Rev Father Willibald. Bishop
Peter, OF the ST. Chance Beuedictlne
Monastery. wired Instructions for the body
10 be forwarded to 81. Cloud, where the
funeral services will be held
The Right Rev. Bishop A. Van de
Vyver will celebrate pontihcal requiem
mass at ST. Mays church tomorrow,
after which the remains will be forward
ed to Minnesota for interment I'm the
st. Chance Monastery Two priests from
st. Marys church, viii 90 from Richmond
i'm charge of the corpse.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Right Rev Rupert Seidenbusch, o. S.
b.. ID. D., was born at Munich. Bavaria,
October 10. 1890. He entered ST. Vim
cents Benedictine Monastery, Westmore-
land county. Pa, In 1S4S, and was ordain-
ed priest June p. 1883 lie was elected
abbot OF ST. Louis Abbey on the Lake
now ST. Johns Abbey. of Kearns
county. MINI, August 3, 1856. and was
consecrated Titular Bishop OF Hala, l.
r. l., and appointed Vicar-Apostolic OF
Northern Minnesota June 30, 1915. on ac-
count of falling health he petitioned the
Pope to relieve him from his arduous
work in the vast territory Of Northern
Minnesota, and his resignation was ac-
cepted December 20, 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
4 CELEBRATED CASE.
Suit Against the Petersburg Rail-
road for 100000,


WELDON. y. C.. June 3.-(speciaLl-
The somewhat celebrated case Of ". +.
Daniel. administrators. VS.. Petersburg
Railroad Company, for 10000 damages.
was called in the Superior Court this
morning.
The array Of counsel is brilliant The
defendant company is represented by
Judge McRae, Judge T. y. Hi. Captain
W. II. Day. T.. T. Clark, and > g.. Daniel
r. O. Burton and Captain J. VI. GrizZard
appear for the plaintiff.
This case grew out Of the Killing Of
Charles d. Kee by John +. Lifsey az
Garysburg the latter part Of December,
1892. II has been tried twice before. and
each time resulted in mistrial.
The jury was obtained with little dim
Guilty. and the examination OF witnesses
is now In progress.
Mrs kee. widow Of the man who was
killed. occupies a seat near her counsel.
Several times during the recital OF the
killing and the position in'which her bus
band fell she wept softly behLld her
handkerchief and appeared much az
fected as the tragedy was brought back
wildly to her mind.
The evidence VIII all be in by tonight.
and the argument will begin tomorrow
morning. The jury will probably get the
case by o'clock.
Mrs. r. J. Bond. formerly Miss Pattle
Bass. whose illness has been mentioned
in this correspondence, died yesterday az
ternoon. aged about q Years She was a
most excellent lady, and beloved by ell
who knew her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Arrest Made, Hut the Prisoner "a.
Onerafcd.


Onrrafcd.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 3-Isrr-
cial)-An unknown man auemr,.i a
criminal assault on a li-ycar-oh schools
girl Friday afternoon a short distance
from this city. The girl lives .n Iae.
vile. which is about milo from rs
city. She was on her way home un
school. In company with y0uDg. H.r
and had gone about helf tle distance
when a man leapcd from DBL. place H
hiding and caught hold of her, She ar. Dep
sister screamed as loudly as thsr e
and. fortunately their cries were beard
BY the driver of "a grocery Wagon Hn
was coming In from Lakey.iie. iI HH-
ried 10 their assistance The girls .-
sailant heard tho wagon comln- trt ..
released her and disappeared Boo fle ttH..
berry without succeeding lu h.e eN ..
sign.
The police were notified AMI an h0ar s .r
n man who gave his name as I.r.af
Russell was arrested. charged wifr rrrr
the guilty person. lie was found .r.r
a tree near the scene col me affru"fst
assault reading newspaper Nr.f.H.
stapding his pr0tCstatlous NJ .un0caa
he was lodged in jail This morning
however, the girl cxoncrated him by s,af.
ing positively thar be was NOT thr man
VINO intercepted her. In Is not likely nt
the real culprit viii be- captured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

TO be laid hold Of IL this: In tue sphere
az moral and spiritual life every action
or word. or even thought, Is seed con-
tanning all the wondrous potencies OF
life. and capable OF producing not only
"A crop OF actions, words. and thoughts
fust Ike themselves, but other products
OF eternal moment--character and destiny
here and hereafter. As some one mas put
IL: Sow an act. and reap habit; so"
a habit, and reap character; sow
Character, and reap a destiny.
If our deeds. words. ana thoughts
are all seeds then II is plain that there
are fields In which we ought
TO SOW. and other nelds IN
which we ought not 10 SOW
The passage that 1 have selected from
81. Paura letter to the Galatians warns
us most impressively where not 10 sow.
The flesh is the field where no wise
mortal ever sows his seed. His own hesh.'
the Revised Version has 1t, meaning the
whole sphere OF our lower, sensual nature
PASSION FOR MONEY-GETTING.
"There are various ways OF sowing 20
the flesh. one OF the most common at
the present day Is a passion for money
getting. Not that thrift Is wrong, but
that 'covetousness f. idolatry.' Devo-
ton to worldly pleasure is another method
of sowing 10 the flesh III one half OF
the people OF this generation worships
business. the other half adores pleasure.
II Is not offensive 10 God 10 be happy
but IL IL rank offence to pat the pur-
suit OF pleasure above the doing of His
will Many forms OF so-called pleasure
are Immediately and progressively de-
basing, the most Innocent forms may
become the occasion OF evil by coming
between the soul and It's God. In brief.
every one is sowing 10 the flesh whose
habit OF life is 10 consult the world more
than the Word, and selfish convenience
more than the will OF Christ.
The reason Why 10 man should SOW
TO his own flesh II very clear. IL lies in
the working Of the universal Law that
whatsoever a man sows that snail ne
also reap He who sows TO the flesh shall
indeed reap a harvest from his field. but
il shall be harvest Of corruption. That
is all that the flesh is capable OF pro-
ducing. The deed OF seliishness
will produce the habit of selfish
ness The word OF Impotence will
make harvest Of ill-temper. The
thought OF impurity will produce a har-
vest Of lustfui thoughts and lasclvious
deeds These are the apples OF Sodom
fair and beautiful To the outward appear
ance. but within full Of dry and bitter
dust Like a rotten apple in a barrel OF
fruit. which not only is unit for use
itself. but soon renders all the rest untt;
so a young mar whose heart Is impure.
whose words are unsavory. and whose
lils is given over To self-indulgence. Is
nor only corrupt himself but soon cor
rupts in greater or less degree all who
associate with him. And the end Of these
things is DEATH"
The second lecture Of the series will be
given next Sunday afternoon. BY Rev
Dr. Hiden, on Where to Sow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Leave for Warrington.

The members OF the South Carolina
State Press Association and their lady
friends who spent Saturday and Sunday
here left yesterday morning for Wash
ington. where they will remain a few
days before turning their faces home
ward.
Most OF the visitors attended church
Sunday morning and rode out TO some
or the suburban resorts In the afternoon
A considerable number went TO hear Rev.
John Jasper's famous sermon, THE sun
DO Move" The church was crowded.
though not 50 densely as on former oc-
casions. when the heat Was less intense
and the venerable minister preached for
more than an hour with great vigor and
earnestness. Rev. DIR. X. j. Wiillngham
was In the congregation, and offered the
opening prayer. About 200 white people
were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
WHERE WE SHOULD NOT SOW.
Rev. j. II. whitley Speaks on This
Subject at the Y. VI. G. a.

Rev. j. II. whitley Speaks ON This
Subject at the Y. NJ. G. a.
During the month of June series OF
short lectures will be delivered at the
Young Mems Christian Association at
tho o'clock Sunday afternoon service
by different ministers Of this city and
Manchester the general subject being,
"seed-Sowlng." The first OF the series
was given last Sunday afternoon by Rev.
j. r.. Whitley, pastor Of Broad-Street
Methodist church. His theme was,
where Not TO Sow" and the passage OF
Scripture used as basis for the address
was Galatians vi. 1: HE that soweth To
his flesh shall of the flesh reap corrup-
ton"
1.-THE reason why we do not see miracles
every day" said the speaker SIS not due
to the absence Of miracles, but 10 the
lack OF eyes. Nature is full OF marvels.
human history Is full Of wonders. What Is
more wonderful than seed? Ii is little
and hard and devoid Of beauty, either In
color or in form. and TO the careless eye
IL IL Insignificant. But II Il a marvellous
thing after all. The wonderful thing
about 1t IL its power TO reproduce itself
and much more than itself A fiower-seed
will not only produce many other seeds
just like itself. but stem. leaves, thorns.
and flowers OF captivating beauty. a
grain Of corn will produce hundreds OF
other grains just like itself; and more
than this-it will produce stalk. luxuriant
leaves, graceful tassel and ths delicate
silken banner that heralds the coming
OF the grain. In the seed lie the marvel
and the mystery OF life.
APT ILLUSTRATION OF TRUTH.
Religious teachers OF all ages have
seen In the seed an apt illustration OF
spiritual truth. Jesus. the Great Teacher.
In the Parable OF the Sower.' has en-
ployed this illustration In way that
leaves nothing new 10 be said. All sub
sequent teachers must be content 10
CLEAN where He has passed along, with
arms full OF sheayes. The great truth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

, ,ccnuberf) Misses Motley. Johh-
Ms''n =. can ana Prltchard; plano 500,
..,|;-n,esse, Faust Trans.J. tst. oaens,.
Mice Carrie Savage; soprano SOLO. whas
To-" ,MatteiJ Miss Ida keesee' p.s s'
soin "Elevation," tFlorsheimJ Mss
blanche Aiyca Morgan; plano SOLO, 90
Caprice" RubensteiDJ MISS nia''t . :.
Aiyce Morgan; plano duet TUCK 'i asa.,'su
tGrotesque). (Meinotte,l M Says-
naSe'" IKnlghtJ Miss corinne Horn.
nian M ouartette, ia Regatta Ncnes'ana'
TJstz) Misses Morgan, Waits, fayseu, ,'
and Horne. instrumental. Co'u.ho'A"
C,aIIopade" n.ambertlD string Dahu' =.
par, s-piano quartette. Invitation "
p.,a " 1Weber1 Misses BrooklnB'
Coodloe. Lester. and Lemon piano soO,
SSscond Nazurka" (Op. SD, Dutan,1
,fiss corlnne covington Horne: Voeai ST. So,
'sThe Secret" (GanyJ MISS 49,. -
Pritchard. piano duet, raust 80
(GounodJ Misses Pearl Lester anu ' 49,.
NIuler. vocal solo. For All bterihH,
.Rf'scbsronn Miss Blanche Morgan,
,'iano solo-a FAIRY Fingers. minis
= .srraumes Wirren,' (SchumanJ h'sS
ToI, paVseur; vocal duet fea'iS
Iove CThorne.) Misses Morgan
IIorne. piano solo--a. Restless Hea,t
iv"n,,o5 n "Wnltz." Chopin a'sS
1sbomnson. piano quartette, ConcO,uan
ria Allegro ct Marziale.' ,AscnsrJ
Pavseur. Carney, Horne ana Na''2' ,t
Tonight the commencement pi0pe -
,ake Mace at the Young Men = Il. la''.''
Association, instead OF tne t'i..t,'',
Theatre. as was the Original D.,
Ths Grafton will b. DELIVERED ~ NV
DR. Young
The Trustees Meet
The. Board Of Trustees OF the No"ia"
College met Ia the library 81 me schoo'
Yesterday afternoon Rev. DI' tuppe''
~ nresideot filed the chair, and those
resent we're Rev. Ore Iandrum. Hatcher
Ragby Wlllingham. Judge y. a. nan
cock. Messrs ]. d. Crump, John C. VIII
Ilams. Basil Gwathmey, II. Theodore
ElIyson, pr Thomas =. Matthews D. ~
Davis. \. -. Chewing.
Tine Old officers were reelected, and
Dr Iandrum was CHOSEN Nice-piesideit
of the board. President Nelson. OF the
college. submitted his report, which VAS
very satisfactory lG students having at
tended during The year. This has been
one Of the most successful sessions WITHIN
the history OF the school, Professor Win
ston reporting that his classes were
twice as large as they had been FOR many
years. and all The other faculty made
most encouraging statements Oi their
work
The trustees decided 10 make some
very important improvements, adding
number OF lccture-rooms, and an entire
preparato department to the insutu-
ton. This work VIII be done during the
summer under the careful supervision
Of the Building Committee, OF which
Mr. j. -. Crump is chairman.
Il seems 10 be the purpose of the trus-
tees to make all Improvements neces-
sary 70 the highest efficiency OF the In
sttution.
The board decided to have an auxiliary
board to consist OF twenty-seven ladies
who are interested in educational work
from all parts of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Death of Mnlor MnnhN.

Major Il. G. Mosby a well-known
Richmond carpenter and a man who
served his country faithfully and eff
GENTLY during the war OF 1926, died at
his residence. No 25l0 n street. at 1855
o'clock last night. He had been In failing
health for some time. though only 81
years old when he died Major Mosby
went TO the war when quite young from
his home. In Goochland county, and rose
to the rank OF major. At the close OF
that struggle he settled in Richmond
and went into the carpenters trade. He
was Jealous Christian man, and leaves
wife and six sons and daughters-.W.
W.. George, and Edward, Misses Pattie
and Virgie Mosby. and Mrs Emily Cen
try-all of this city.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at $50 O'clock this afternoon.
Interment will be In lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
IL Ont of Danger.

Mr. Richard Wilson, the youth about is
years old, who boards at Twenty-hfth
and Z streets. and took a dose OF lauda-
mum Saturday evening about o'clock,
was reported last night by DR.. Ellis 10
be- getting along all right, and is entirely
out OF danger.
Young Wilson will give no cause for
his foolish act. lie came to Richmond
about seven years ago from Charles City
county, and has been in the employ OF
Mr.. j. Rudolph Day. The young man is
spoken OF in the highest terms, and his
friends were very glad 20 learn that he
was out Of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Burned by "A Gasoline Explosion

Mrs. Gittel Jarmulowisky was very
seriously burned yesterday afternoon by
the explosion OF can OF gasoline at the
residence OF her son-in-law, MIR. John
Scheer. No. 1913 east Main street. She
was handling the preparation near stove
when. by some means. the fluid became
ignited.
Mrs. Jarmulowisky was seriously burn
ed about the neck, arms and chest. Two
physicians we're summoned, and IL Is
thought shs will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
TRANSACTED No BUSINESS.
Common Council Adjourns on Ac.
count of the Hent.


Last night was the time for holding
the June meeting Of the Common Coun-
ell. More than a quorum of the mem
bers of that body were on hand, but not
a sufficient number were present TO pass
appropriations. City-Clerk Ben. T. Au-
gust raped the Council TO order, and
Mr.. Sol. l.. Bloomberg was called to the
chair In the absence Of President Glover.
After the transaction OF some business
of tri1ing nature the Council adjourned
on account Of the heat until tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock. upon Mr.. Caskie's
motion.
There will be a regular session OF the
Committee on James-River Improvement
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening Chair
man Landerkin expects 10 submit a reso-
luton at this session providing for the
fixing up OF an old scow belonging 10
the city and the running of two free
excursions a week to Warwick Park du-
ring the heated season for the benefit
OF the ladies and children OF the city
who are in reduced circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
snrnrIscd Ever, nnc-

GLOUCESTER G. H.. Va. June 3-.s''
cial ITO the surprise OF every one Nr
j. NJ. Thomas. The defeated candidate
served notice OF contest or }. % Dab
rey' who was recently elected sheriff =
the county. The contest is based 9n q. 1-
nicsllties. aud there appears 10 he ro rn-
easineSs on the par 0f fhe Demo-
Gratis. The newly-electef officers QutNff
to-day. There was a large crowd oa, 80
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Officers of Henrico Union Lodge.

Henrico Union Lodge. No. 130 a. +. and
A. NJ, elected the following officers last
night. and they will be installed on the
evening of the cath: b. c. Lewis. worthy
master; II. o. Gates, senior warden
Y. c. Garrison. junior warden; W. NJ.
williams. treasurer: William Wilson,
secretary; G. T.. Hughes. senior deacon,
Minetree Folkes, junior deacon.
The officers appointed were as follows
Chaplain, O. r. Kelley; Steward and
Tiler. John Pitt; Stewards Committee
A. w. Weisiger, A. McA. Parker. j. o.
Phillips. w. j. Hechler. j. S. Wilson,
q. c. Parker; Representative Masonic
Relief Board, w. NJ. Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
FATAL SHOOTING ~ NORFOLK
Charged with Circulating Obscene
Litcrrture-Lockcd n.

NORFOLK, VA. June a-SgraD-
Yesterday morning two negro boys Hove
ard Newbold and Jim T7zewcl DAD roy
over a game OF marbles. on he caI
near Deep Creek. ani NoUb9.l tr.a
pistol and shot Tazewell 90 t.e stomach.
Tazeweil will Gle. The murderer Col. u
the swamp. AMI has not te.n captured
Both OF the youths are about eighteen
years Of age. and bod boon fr.cni.y 4g 10
the time OF the shooting.
This morning, uuon. application of f.-
tectives Wynn and Curtis Justice hlr-
roughs issued a warrant f0r tfa re' ~
Percy Graham. publisher 0f ttc Cuckoo
a weekly publication Recently started
this city, on the charge 0f pHbi efrr fr3
distributing obscene literature. Nr Gr-
ham was arrested very soon Ht'.r Pho
warrant was placed in tre hand. .. f.s
officers, and he was brought before t1s
Police Justice 20 answer o. Pie CHARGE
lie was sent on 20 the Corporation OoHri
for trial, a bond o. so being required ef
his appearance.
Later another warrant was sn0rr rlf
by officer Wynn. charging Rio f.r.st
with defamation ~ character when he
was again arrested ald lockca uu lf go
statiOn-hOuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Two boys Drowned.

LEXINGTON. VA. June -ts1.ea.I-
nine-year-old boy named Tyler sos
drowned az East Lexington hs tT.r-
noon. he was sitting ON 81 piece of ."-
Der hshing and looked up io ... a 'rI1
That was passing on thc ,resfc j.-.
him, when ~ slipped between -.s ..ss
and was sucked under By the rRift c-r.
rent. HIS body was recovered.
4 col0red bay was drowned 100 H
Vista yesterday while baih.ng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
GOOD SPIRITS


result from such unnatural habits
To reach. reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates 20 health and happiness. h the aim OF an
association OF medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise. written In plain but chasfo
LANGUAGE and treating Of the nature. symp-.
such disease.
A copy OF this ussful book win. on receipt
or tliis notice, with 10 ecnts ~ stamps. for
postage, be mailed securely sealed IN plain
enveiopc. Address. WoRLps DIsykssARv
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. buffalo. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
4 Young Bnsc-BalIisf Hurt.

Master Clifford Istell. who lives on
Third avenue. Chestnut Hill. was struck
with a foul fly while watching a game or
baseball between the Chestnut Hill ana
Barton Heights teams last Saturday on
the grounds of the former club. His Jaw
was badly injured and mis- nose broken
in two places. He is making very salts
factory progress. and is expected to be
about again shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
pICYCLESi BICYCLES !
ID Repairing.

A suggestion 20 b!eyele-rldess. W Vl
have your leg pulled b ne - 81 -
bIcycls-repairer. but orins your 49, ,.s
Leonard's. 90S east Main street, aal ~,
your tire patched and eemsnted On sr
Tor Gc cents. Spokes. tangenis' dLs.i IN
cola swaged or plano-wife pat IN 49,
wood rims for sc. each. HUBS ssPpossr.
ninoies Tires OF all makes, Ivy
ria "a r,ehei and brass rims. &% 4 -
Ali wheels repaired fully gnsnsxxhARn
no EFT y. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
Death of Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs johnson, widow OF William r.
Johnson, died Sunday afternoon at the
residence OF her son. Mr.. Virginius John
son, 7l5 west Main street, in the 1ith year
OF her age. Deceased was woman or
many accomplishments, and was greatly
beloved In large circle OF acquaintance.
She was a daughter OF David II. Branch.
Of Petersburg. brother OF the late Thomas
Branch. of this city The funeral viii
take place from the residence this morn
ing at o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
HORSES. MILLS. COWS. sc.

FOR SALE. 4 GOOD TRAVEL,
BL.ACK MARE, Z years oid. prfi.t
sound. Fit for a lady % r,le .r,,,,.s
Sold only for want % use. J. X. 1Ni ~ ,.
state Library Building. D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
DIR. Battle to Preach.

The annual sermon before the Y N. c.
A. OF Richmond College will be preached
next Sunday evening at Calvary Baptist
church by DIR. Fl. w. Battle. OF Peters
burg.
DIR. Battle is quite popular In this city
and II Is expected that quite large au-
dience will greet him on this occasion.