Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-29

IL -
Father, and had no adverse commen. "
utter She bowed TO the will OF God anu
| suffered without one word OF complaint
| She was In the middle prime Oh her hle'
| had a buoyant temperament Vigorous
| love of life. and many strong eartniy ~.
| tachments. and yet she found herseii su-
premely calm when brought face TO race
with death. OF course, her heart ciung
To- her kindred and friends, and ner IN
nate love of life remained. the pachwaIa
look of life had for her many cna' me-
But as for death. Il seemed 10 AWAKEN III
her no dread. She counted IL cai, iy'
her from Heaven, and she ala not hse,
tate 1t was her special care 70 le. nel
S,iands Know that she feared neither dying
nor death and that the further outlook
wac clear and inviting She added new
dignity IN death. and taught others the
secret of diving easily. Many VIII unoer-
stand better how to die by reason Oh
having witnessed her sublime bearing III
deaths presence.
She has left but a small margin Tor sor-
row. We may indulge in selhsh iamehla-
,ions over the disaster which has befallen
liz. and vainly wish 10 recall her, put she
made IL so clear that she preferred 10 eA-
change earth for Heaven, that we lose
fellowship with her deploring her depar
ture. Let us rise TO the Joyful helght Oh
the occasion. and bless the God ana
Father OF our Lord Jesus Christ that she
has finished her career with such resplen-
dent triumph
MANY friends followed the remains to
the grave in Maury Cemetery, where the
interment was made. The floral offerings
of sorrowing friends were numerous and
very handsome.
Mr.. r. s. Wright and Miss Sadie Berke-
ley Grymes were welded at noon yester-
dav at the Trinity church at Winterpock,
in the county. The bride Is popular
Richmond lady. possessing many personal
charms and accomplishments. Mr.. wright
is an officer In the United States navy.
Little Annie Boiling Ingram, daughter
OF DR.. Lawrence Ingram who was Bit
ten by a pet dog Tuesday, is getting along
nicely. The injuries were, fortunately,
not serious.
PAPER-MILL COMING.
The Linton Coated Paper Company,
which was burned out at East Richmond
n short while ago. has decided to locate
in Manchester
The vacant factory at Thirteenth ana
McDonough streets. owned by the Moody
with first option of purchase at the ex-
piration of that time, by the paper COM
pany. and possession is had October LIST.
Machinery is already being put in the
building. and work is expected 10 begin
with as little delay as possible. This con-
Germ employs about forty persons, nearly
all men.
Welded LAST NIGHT.
Mr.. Napoleon Barfoot, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Alwilda McGruder. Of this city,
were welded at the residence Of the
brides last night Rev. George II. Nc
Faden. of the Fifth-Street church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The groom is an iron-worker, employed
at the TredegarW
The tournament and ball given at Bon
Air Tuesday and Tuesday night was one
of the most pleasant affairs OF the au-
tumn. The successful knight was MIR. A.
A. Jahnke, of Bon Air, who crowned Miss
Weeks. charming young lady of Peters
burg Miss May Longest, of Robson's, In
the county, daughter Of Captain Hugh
Longest. was maid Of honor.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. w. j. Carter left yesterday for
Fredericksburg on a business trip.
Mr. Linden A. Bowen Of Woodlawn
Heights returned Tuesday from New
York.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the trial of civil cases.
Mr. Thomas II. Pugh left Sunday for
Newport News.
Mr. James O. Clayton, of Cowardin ave.
nue.. Is still confined to his home on ac-
count OF illness.
Mr.. f. G.. Hill. who was Ill at the Old
Dominion Hospital, was able to be in this
city Tuesday for short while.
Miss Lou Friend returned Tuesday from
Olympia, Wash, where she had been
spending the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Harvey Blankenship continues very
sick at his brother-in-law's, Mr.. George
F.. Hall. No. 1924 Buchannon street. He
was brought home Sunday night from
Selma, n. c.
Mrs. Albert Brightwell, Mrs. w. II.
Walden, Mrs. b. S. Davis and daughters,
Misses Lizzie and Norwood, who have
been visiting Mrs. NJ. a. Campbell, on
cambridge street, left Tuesday for their
Na