davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28
Grand Tabernacle Meeting.

To TIE CHRONICLE:-A mass meeting
was called at Ruthford College Jan. 10th.
Rev Isaac n Mann was called to the chair
and Levi Branson was elected secretary.
The citizens generally participated i'll the
meeting. Methods were discussed for en-
tertaining and promoting the Local Preach
er's Conference and Tabernacle Meeting to
be held at the College in August next
On motion of Rev. John f. Butt the
time Of meeting was fixed for Thursday,
10th day Of August the Tabernacle Meet
ing to continue twelve days. Isaac \.
Mann, J. T. Butt and Levi BransOn We're
appointed committee to rent or purchase
a large Tabernacle for the occasion.
On motion it was unanimously resolved
that the meeting be formed into Tabe-
nacle Association.
j C. Estees, Mayor of the town, was
elected president and DR.. Alternately vice
president of the Tabernacle Association
1t was resolved that a tabernacle and ar
Dor be erected in the grove near the col
lege, large enough to accommodate at least
siN thousand people.
The meeting then adjourned until Mon
day morning.
On reaSsembling it was ordered that at
the next meeting a committee of four gen
temen and tour ladies be appointed to So
licit tent holders, and to transact any
other business for the benefit OF the Local
Conference and Tabernacle meeting,
1t was also ordered that the Tabernacle
Association meet once a month or Oftcuer
at the call of the president, the officers
and committee acting as an executive COM
mite.
Papers friendly are requested to copy
the above.
ISAAC n. MANN, Pres.
LEVI BRANSON Sec.
NOTE. Rutherford College is one mile
from Icard Station-10 miles east of Nor
canton and 70 miles west of Hickory-on
the north and east is beautiful curve of
the Catawba river. North west is the Blue
Ridge, Table Mountain showing upa splen
did view. On the west and south the
south Mountains present panoramic view
hard to excel Tor beauty.
The snow clad peaks now, in August,
Will be clothed in richest green and per-
| fumed with the odors Of a myriad of gor
geous flowers. Scarcely a more devotional
| spot could be found on the globe for a
! grand Tabernacle Meeting.
EVI RR ANSOE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28
THE EXPERIMENTAL. FARM.
rive Didn't Get an Industrial School
We Have the Next Best Thing.

At its meeting last week the Board Of
Agriculture decided to establish an expert
mental farm at the fair grounds. 1t will
use the 20 acres rendered by the city of
Raleigh and buy ten more. The additional
ten acres will cost $50 an acre, and the
buildings Ga stable, farmhouse and store
house, all in one to cost $500, and three
room cottage for the family of the mana
ger of the farm will be located thereon.
Convict labor will do the necessary ditch
ing, draining, etc. DR.. Dabney's estimate
is that the farm the first year will cost
So, 600 The following years it is thought
81 900 year will run it. Experiments in
the cultivation of grains, grasses and all
staple crops will be made. Different
brands of fertilizers will be used with a
view to ascertaining the relative value.
The CHRONICLE will, before the farm work
commences, publish full particulars of the
work and the results expected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28


w. ~ a@tAf
z r. AZ 't~s-siiAS ? A"s Il Hes5 4t
! . vac press a4st.-
S.'5--'0. >',ass'a 1855
e.+'"~' ~ II 1'as
80 '''S'' ar. i'.'iA-''
1851 - "-'N Sie 't-@ $3.50
,.st 'i'''t '''' laft'9~ So N@i}A
''''''T "ilt prs ED e''si't-
/ 'tft ''--'i' = "-i 't-' r.
'A'4N''' r NNNN' >A.
'''s> '4''N9 't''5'Ni"t
"..* "'t's'f s'A 't' iif7 sH.' t+5
'1lA
atr lee' -'.tA gFttta"t '.At
th' "etN Aae,Ni l'vn39s rate a'st
'''''',., '1 ""'s h'' ''lt y "51f
/ - 4"A'', '' ''+s 1o'As7 "' h'H'e
or 9~'t -, parry
Mn "'t''l mn 'NttI'luA Hta#t
''Nt'"~ a'"7eS N'tbtG 'Ae iAf.E
ne i@il""l "rs extract iHf'.
/ "4' yNetta"S's com a.'hl4u- 'a @-t
"'4 '"' \ As1l'u''aiat 4''tAtti1'as
From III" " iIminstom >tar.
! The Wilmington star in j 1854 Written.
/ conservative editorial Of tWo el'suas .t
| length, reviews the wareu.- uf tHa le
| partmcnt, advocates necessary approHrHt
/ tons and good salaries AGREEING Usta tar
/ CHRoNltLE compliments Mr. Ne9ehve
Mr.. Wilson and Or l'ahrcy bur demand
! that there he no more cNtraN3eauee hut .a
street economy. Among other ta.rs~ t.r
! Star say
| lie Legislature Viii probably take strIe
| 10 lllnit the expenditures 10 the q AHE8.U}
| tura1 Department Tho idea ~ tht I.at
eigh CnRoNicLE j., practical and .adfc.aas
as il appears to us-that estitnatf. sa.,.iI.E
| bc made. as ia the P.nlfcutlArf aaa th.
| benevolent ASAlumS for thc yearly eNprr
ses and then let the Legislature vUts <that
il may think Is right aud proper
/ The CHHo>l,Lr call, attcuti5a f,. ..,,.,.#
instances Of what it calls IAN ul.,sarrtff
ed use Of public money The Statc.e+
pended some $50. 600 In Exposition. aua
perhaps the money wa. wriI spent But
the fact remains That more mouo, Ua, *.
. pended than ought to have been and tlt
| CHRONICLE makes this appear
The Star took occasion 30 comment ou
the unwisdom Of abolishing tho office of
/ State Geologist tfor which the department
is not responsible ana then pay ing - .uuG
for survey by pr H. II Chance. Iu lue
coal fields. The CHRONICLE estimate The
cost at - 300, n9t including printing Of
/ report. pr Chance failed to give salts
faction to the people IN Chatham. stoke.
and other counties If he gate satisfaction
to those who employed him. Intelligent
men, not scientific strongly SUSPECT that
the Pennsylvania did not do h- work
! thoroughly. So we have heard aud So we
have read, but of course know nothing
..................... We would not disparage
in the least the work accomplished We
would not increase public complaint We
would not annoy the officials unnecessarily.
| There are criticism, and complaint abroad.
and as public journalists Nc te.. % due 10
our patrons to say what Wc hatc said We
hold III highest esteem the excellent and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28
Resolutions of Respect.
CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 23.,
Dialectic Hall.

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 20.
Diaectic Hall.
WHEREAS, God has seen fit to remove
efom our midst our houored instructor and
fellow member, Prof. j. DeBerniere
Hooper,
RESOLVED, 1st, That in his death, learn
iI and society have suffered great loss.
] RESOLVED, end, That we feel sure that
hiS WelI-earned reputation and Christian
character Will prove great consolation to
hi family in their alfictiOn and that we
take this means of showing our grief and
sympathy.
RESOLVED. 3rd, That the Dialectic Socl-
ct Han be draped for thirty days in token
of the grief and respect of its members
j RL>olNED, 4th, That a copy Of these
re,lutions oe sent to his family and also
10 the STATE CHRONICLE with request to
publish.
NANCY l.. JOHN,
HAYNE DAVIS, Com.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28

We learn from the Morganton Star that
eap, X. II. Blake, member of rich
Northern syndicate, has bought Piedmont
eprlngs from Gabriel Pearsey, including
,OOJ acres OF land, for Sc, 900; also the
theever land, containing 80, 900 acres all
"a this county
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28
MAXCY l.. JOHN,
HAYNE DAVIS, Com.
L. Z. WITHERS,

Greensboro State, Rep: During he great
financial debate in Congress, some years
aga, Vance was asked his opinion on the
question then agitating the country. He
said; All | know about finances is, it
takea two names heap better than mine
q get money at a bank
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28
G. E. LEACH,
=. q. MORING, Com
]. S. WYNNE


These resolutions and this address have
not before been printed. The CHR0NlClE
thinks the people ought to see what Raj
eigh proposed to do.
The Resolution of the Board.
Whereas under the provision of the act
of the General Assembly entitled an act
to establish and maintain an Industrial
School, chapter 3Os, laws 1885. the dona-
ton by some city or town of the State of
lands, buildings, machinery OF other ma
teralS or money to an amount adequate
for the establishment of an Industrial
School wherein shall be given instruction
in woodwork, mining, metallurgY, practi-
cal agriculture and other branches of IL
dustry is condition precedent to the To-
cation of said school by the board in the
city or town making such proposal; and
whereas after the fullest advertisement in
the public prints and by special notice to
the Mayors and Commissioners of all the
leading towns and cities of the State there
have been obtained only the following pro
posals, viz. From the city of Raleigh, one
acre Of land in the corporate limits, the
Exposition building and $1,000 in money
The city of Charlotte, of s., 900 and a site
The town of kinston, a conditional dona-
ton of $40, 600 and site,
And, whereas, in the opinion of the board
neither of said proposals is sufficient for
the establishment of such an Industrial
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28

Judge Tourgee is now leoturing. His
theme is "a Story Teller's story" In
other words, the same old lie BY the same
old Munchausen. T. Star
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28

What good thing it is that Senator
Vance has come squarely out against the
reform of the civil service When it Is
seen that the reform and the sentiment in
favor of it goes on grandly. slowly, surely,
without CONSEQUENCES of obstruction even
when he has put himself in its way no
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28

A FABLE: Once upon time people
were anxious to have more animals Ill their
land. SO they sent out agents and brought
in all the animals they could induce to
come. so, it turned out that the land had
a few more horses and cows and sheep;
but, also, great many more wolves and
hyenas and cougars and lions and leop-
ards and dogs and snakes And the last
state of that people was worse than the
first.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-28


Ed,toT London -see, w.lI. a- '..st .hat
j. not needed " the 2uar 'as 'a r1L tae
Agricultural Department gi - splato
the state Treasury au1 lp gel ,hteu tax
atio-I The Rccclu Al . says
Tne Agricultural department III oar
STATE government should more properly be
called the .-Oruamcuta. Department" IT.
management has been much commented
on and criticised for some time past by
many persons and papers throughout tie
state. Many u these comments and nuch
Of this criticism have been rather untasf
but, as the old saying is Where There i-
so much smoke there must be s3me fire. +
there Is undoubtedly some ground for
them The next Legislature xiu ~ ex-
pected to institute Il searching investIza-
ton into its Affairs and correct any abuses
that may be- found 10 exist
From the Pi;t-boro Home
| The charge against the department Is a9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Attention..
ARE You USING PURE LARD IN YorR KITCHEN,

THE COUNTY, rs FLOODED WITH aDrrrER,.
TioSi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
FIGHT WITH A MANIAC.
ne Fatally Injurss Two Women aud IN
Caught After "a Struggle.

A Cedar Rapids iowa telegram says:
Early last evening Mrs. JOSEPH Nov0ting
and Mrs. John Louvlr, living near Shuey-
vile, village nine miles from this city,
discovered that Farmer Verba's barn, near
by, was on IRE. When they arrived there
the barn was nearly consumed, and smoke
was seen issuing from the house. They
quickly ran coward IL to save what
they could. Alton Soukop, half
crazy Bohemian who worked in
The nelghborhood, was standing inside the
door. As they passed through the door
way he jumped toward them and struck
both women on tue head with an axe,
crushing their skull. They FELL msensi.
bic to the GOor, bleeding profusely. Sou
kop, noticing ncighbors rushing towards
the house, ran up stairs, and, standing at
the door, declared be would Kill any one
who attempted 10 come up. A number Of
men were quickly on the scene and soon
extDguIshed the flames, aud immediately
proceeded 10 capture the murderer. A
terrible fight ensued, during wlich several
men were somewhat injured. but Sou
koup was soon captured and firmly
bound with ropes. Physicians were
quickly summoned, who SAID tue women
had received injuries that would re.
suit in death. The premises presented
fearful scene. The furniture, clothing.
floors OF the house, and the ground outside
the dwelling we're spattered with blood,
while near the house lay forty dead hogs
and horse that had been IN the barn dre,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
BTRSEDTD A CRISP.
Two Men Lose Their ives liza q Chicago
yatnish-fact0rS Fisc.

A Chicago special SAYS BY the ignition
Of a kettle % iapanning liquid in the melt
ing-room of the American Narnish Com
papv's Works, on GOo-e island. in the
north branch Of the Chicago river, this
afternoon, three men who were employed
about the place Were terribly burned.
Their names are: Henry Specht, the ship
ping clerk, fatally burned; A. p. George,
the foreman, fatally burned; Henry
Sobeck, seriously burned, but will probably
recover. In the centre OF the melting
room Is large chimney, on each side OF
which are three yarrish-ketiles. Specht
and Sobeck were In the room ut the time
boiling u liquid known as electric Japan.
The fire under The kettle had been drawn
from The furnace and left in the ash-pln.
and the japan left TO cool y current Of
cold air came in contact with the kettle and
affected the yarnish in such a way rh9t it
ran over the sides OF tue vessel, came in
contact with the tire in the ash-pan, and ina
twinkling the entire room was in a blaze.
The burning liquid spread over the floor
with great rapidty, and the flames leapcd
high enough to reach large can OF var
nish which was ready 10 be moved
into the storc-rOOm. An explosion fol-
lowed, and the burning liquid was thrown
out through the doors and windows upon
the lumber.pies not thirty feet away.
Specht and his companion were enyeloped
in flames before they could even turn, and
the heat was so great that they were over
come in moment. Foreman George was
on The outside, but the instant he realized
that the building was on tire he rushed in
10 help the men. Just As he reached the
rear room the explosion occurred, and he,
too, became enwTapped in flame. and
before he could make his escape he
had fallen victim, like his fellow
workmen. All three ran out into the
ward screaming in agony, their clothes in
flames and faces and hands terribly
scorched. George staggered across the
yard and tainted. An examination Of
Specht at the hospital revealed the terrible
character OF bis burns. The hair OF the
head was siDged of entirely and the scalp
burned TO crisp. The flesh on the neck,
body, arms, and legs was also burned to
crisp, while the hands aud feet were lite
rally roasted TO the bone. The mans re-
covery is impossible. Foreman George
died this evening. The flesh on two thirds
Of his body was burned. Henry Sobeck
was oBly burned In the face, and he il eX-
pected to recover. IL took about three
hours TO extineuish the tire, which COM
muDicated to lumber-piles contiguous 10
the yarnish-works. The loss was $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
mnnonester Ssxs Notes.

Manchester was quite successful at the
Fair. There were only two entries from
this ci,y-Hall IL NIcbolPs cigars, which
took first premium, and Mr.. Samuel Mel
sons fine horse ney-Hunter" which
won trottine-race in iirstclass style.
MIR. Albert Woodbridge and his daughter,
Miss Kate Woodbridge, formerly OF Ches-
terfeld, now of Roanoke, have been in The
city during the Fair. .
MIR. L. w. Wickizer and daughter, OF
Clover, were guests Of the family OF Mr..
II. J. Clarke during the Fair.
MIR. J. W. Bailey, well-knOwn rail-
road.man, Of Lunenburg county, Is in the
city.
Rev. Mr.. Epes, Of the Presbyterian
church, has gone TO Atlantic City, but will
be at home to-day.
Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Miss Leila,
Of Liberty, are in the city, the guests OF
their relatives. DR.. T. Z. Mathews's family.
Master Harry George, Of Charlottesville,
who was in the city during the Fair, the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. 5. l.. Woodfn, LETT
for home yesterday.
The public schools were closed Thurs
day and Friday on account OF the FAIR
They will be reopened tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
The Young Men's Christian AssOcia

The annual week OF prayer for young
men begins Sunday, November 18th. This
appointment is made 10y TIE Worlds Con-
terrence 6nd the Arro-f---'
....ran International
Convention Of Young Mems Christian AS
sociations. This will be the tweuty-iirst
observance OF this season, and the indica-
lions are that it will be more widely OBJ
served by the Associations, in this country
particularly, than in any previous year.
According TO the latcst-gathered Stalls
tics there are in the world 1872 Associa-
lions. In America there are l,07l, with
an aggregate membership OF 1f0,O00, annual
current expenses OF S1Sj,000, and total
net properly. consisting Of 30 buildings,
3G5 libraries Of 100000 volumes, "a build
ing funds, &C., Of Sj,0i0.17s; 500 report
Young mems Bible classes, and 300 report
young mems praycr-mcetings; $40 have
educational classes; 1908 lectures were
given last year; there are IA reading
rooms, 101 gymnasiums, 49, general secre'
iarics and other paid officers, AS boys de-
partments, sc railroad branches, 10 German
branches, 22G college and y colored asso-
Citations.
The carly establishment OF the inter
national organization in America, with an
efficient managing committee and visiting
secretaries, the subsequent establishment
through this parent agency, OF strong state
organizations, with effective executive
committees and travelling secretaries, TO-
gether with the large increase in the mum
| Der oi local secretaries, are among thu
principal causes Of the marvellous growtl
| Of ID e American Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
n. a ". 2. T. n. & W. COMPANY.
eckhoIders 80 Meet in Rschmond
November I0ch.

The following Is copy OF the preamble
and resolution passed at meeting OF tne
Board q Directors OF the Richmond ana
West Point Terminal Railway and ware
house Company recently held: =.
Whereas, In view OF the financial condi-
ton and necessities OF this company. the
Board OF Directors. after long add careful
dellbcration, negotiated contract Win
the Richmond and Danville Railroad CON-
pany, dated April Is, 1886, which CONTRACT,
In the judgment Of this Board, provided
the means OF relieving this. company from
its threatened embarrassment and OF placing
IL In a solvent condition; and =,
Whereas parties claiming to own ana
represent certain interests es stockholders
in both the Richmond and Danyille Rali'
road Compsny and this company have-Dy
lawsuits and iniunttions. by the formation
OF stockholderS committees, and by puohc
sentaii0ns-imDaired the ability OF
this Board 10 realize the benefit 10 be de-
rived from SAID contract; and,
Whereas. notwithstanding these embar-
easements. this Board OF Directors have, up
Ia The present time, by united and indi'
yidual efforts, maintained the floating in-
dcbtedness Of this company without ex-
cessiye interest charges but doubts ITS
ability 10 provide in the future for this in
debtedness and also discharge the trust
note obligation which wifi mature january
l. 1887, without serious sacrifice OF the as
sets Of the company; aud,
Whereas this Board OF Directors Is unwiI'
ling, i'm the face of these obstacles, TO under
lake this task. and therefore deem it pru-
dent and necessary TO call together the
owners Of the property in general meet
ing at the earliest date that such meeting
can be legally held, for the purpose OF pre-.
viding for the necessities and general IN
terests Of the company therefore,
Resolrod, That general meeting oil the
stockholders OF the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse
Company be called to meet at the othce OF
,bc company in Richmond, Va, on Friday,
November 10, 1856, at ~ O'Clock noon,
and that the books OF transfer be closed for
the purpose Of said meeting at the close OF
business on November 6, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
CITY.HALL WORK.
weekly Report OF the City Engineer,
Colonel Cutshaw.

The Committee on Ground" 3d., pu;,,
!,"ss NV ..snt aud received the fol-
towing wecss,'y report OF work done on ac-
count OF the new City Hall:
CITY ENGINEER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, va, October %, 1886.
To the Chairman and Members Of the Com.
mittee on Grounds and Buildings:
Gentlemen Il respectfully report the fol-
lowing work and cost OF same done upon
the new City Hall for week ending October
90, 1856:
six hundred lineal feet OF track
laid on Broad street tincompletel. S293 IS
Constructing derricks, etc......:.. Il0 .
Erecting sheds. .............-.'..' 40
Trimming foundation ............. 90 81
Purchase of tools and material
(S13l.50, per cent depreciation. 6 %
1892 10
A percentage Of this will be charged to
stone and other work.
Respectfully submitted;
w. e. CUTsHAw,
City Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Jnnaor order of United American ne
stInDfcs.

The second annual session OF the State
Council OF Virginia was held in Schiller
Hall on the 10Th instant. The following
officers were elected Councillor, Thomas
Il. Ivey, Petersburg, Va; Nice.Coun'
cillor. A. w. skunk. Washington. ID. c.;
Past Councillor, W. +. Orange, Richmond,
Va; Secretary, Philip Melsel, Jr., Rich
monG, Va; Treasurer, ". Zeb. Perciyal,
Richmond, Va; Conductor, Vernon Il.
Hodges, Richmond, Va; Warden, ID. +.
DunbeItb. Washington, ID. c.; Inside
Sentinel, G.. n. PAYNE, Petersburg. Va;
Outside Sentinel. Il. w. Krusc, Petersburg,
Va; Trustees, j. ". Mile>tead, George \.
Ramkey. and F. ID. Syrich, Representa-
tive 70 the National Council for five years,
George A. Ramkey, Petersburg, Va.
The order under the jurisdiction Of the
State Council Of Virginia is composed OF
five councils, with a membership OF 1875.
II is steadily increasing, and is composed
mostly Of young men. The next session
will be held in Washington, ID. c., on the
third Monday OF October, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
MERRY wEDDING-BELLs.
rvo Marriages which Took Place
Hare During the Past Week.

"wednesday n large audience assembled
I'm e. Jobn,s church to witness the nup-
tails of CAPTAIN j. l.. Fitz, one OF Rich
,noud's most popular gentlemen. and Miss
Mary Alice. the graceful aud accomplished
daughter Of the late Captain p. G.. Cogh-
Ian. As the strains OF the organ pealed
forth the Wedding March the party,
preceded by the ushers - Messrs. wiekhsm,
Guigon, Antrim, Tinsley, Harvey. Owen,
Williams, and Fiz-entered the church.
The groom, accompanied by bis beet man,
Mr.. Nat. Frazer, entered the right aisle,
while The bride. leaning upon the arm oil
her uncle, Captain Hester, OF Washington,
proceeded up the left and Joined him at the
altar. .,
The ceremony was very impressive, and
after the officiating clergyman, Rev. DIR.
Burton, had pronounced them man ana
wife, hosts OF friends crowded around 10
offer their congratulations.
The BRIDE was elegantly alfred ana
wore an exquisite eorsage bouquet oil roses,
while in her hand she carried the symOoiic
horseshoe, in which were arranged the
choicest flowers OF autumn. g,
The bridal presents were numerous ana
elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz left Immediately after
the ceremony for an extended northern
tour.
BROwN-cHILES.
Las Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
the resid, nee Of the brides brOther.in-
law, Mr.. Montgomery West. s22 west Grace
street, were married Miss Khea Chiies and
Mr. George +. Brown, OF Boston. The
affair was private. and only few friends
were present. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mas Logic Chiles, the brides
sister; MIR. A. w. Toney, of Baltimore;
Miss CoIlnne Rely, Of Clarke county, Va,
and Mr.. w. II. Cbiles, OF Philadelphia.
Bishop Keane performed the marriage
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left in the evening
for an extended tour North.