Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-17

Frances f1cryma ouImby: valedictory.
There Az Many To~morrowS-Oniy one
To-day" Mias Mary Driver: recitation,
"A Maiden's Career GAIT. by MIA l.. n.
ouimby), Miss galiie CorbelI Gotten. ad-
dress. Rev. J. N. Mccormick: presenta-
ton OF medals and diplomas.
The medals were won ~ follows: On
literature. Miss sallis Corbell Gotten;
Latin. Miss Mamie L. Birdsong; French,
ment In French, Miss Lucy Petit Dunn
Vile; elocution, Miss Mary Driver: read
ing. Miss Eva Harreli Bartlett.
Miss Saiiie corbeii Gotten. the young
graduate who won two medals and ranked
high on all OF her studies, IL niece OF
Mrs. General Pickett, widow OF inc Ia
nous Confederate officer, and II young
lady noted for her gifts and graces OF
both head and heart.
BATTEN-wILSOE.
Mr.. George Fenton Batten, or Sunosk'
and Miss Sarah Wilson, daughter OK MRS.
c. II. Wilson, of Newport News. were
married at the Methodist Episcopa'
church, South, In that place. on THURSDAY.
June H. 1894, at 1870 A NJ. Rev. II. Nj.
Chandler officiating. The pretty cere-
mony was performed with ring. wnicn
Miss Lizzie Batten. niece or the groom,
carried on silver waiter, ATTENDED Ds
MISC Marian Wilson, sister OF the bride.
who bore a basket Of flowers. The bride
entered the church with her sister, Miss
Julia Wilson. They were met at the affair
by the groom and his best man. Mr..
charlie Ba,tcn. OF Smithfeld, when the
aolemn and beautiful rite was performed
which made them man and wife. Inc
ushers were Mcssrs. II. r. Dick, John IL.
cowlIng. and George Wilson, or Smith
Geld. and L. Il. Turner. OF Suffolk. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Batten left for Suffolk. arriving here
Thursday afternoon, and are now a.,
home" In a cosy cottage on Gay street
Mrs. Henry c. Brown and Mrs u. Z:
Norfeet, both Of Suffolk. were married
AZ tire brides residence, on Holladay
street. Thursday evening. June H. 1884.
Rev. w. w. Staley, ID. d.. officiating
Mr.. c. II. Causey. a popular young gen
t,eman. OF Suffolk, and a son OF the late
G. II. Causey, ex-State senator from TINS
district, was this week admitted to the
bar of NansemoDd county
Rev. w. w. Staley. ID. d., OF SUFFOLK.
has been unanimously elected TO the po-
sitlon OF president Of Elon On. CD college,
which position he accepted with the I'M
derstanding that he should continue as
pastor of the Suffolk Christian church,
which ne mas StFNeu IOI tbc PhSt e"Ni'N
years. the members Of which will not give
him up under any consideration.
PERSONAL
Miss Jennie Wilson Smith. daughter OF
County-Treasurer H. i. Smith. has re-
turned home from Stanton. where she
has been attending school.
Miss NJ. Sheppie Odorn. popular young
member of the faculty Of Suffolk College,
is visiting friends at Roper, n. c.
Mrs. G. +. Norment and her daughter
Ethel, Of Washington city, are visiting
the family OF her brother, Mr.. q. S.
Smith, of Suffolk.
Mrs. G. Harllee. OF North Carolina, Is
stopping with her daughter, Mrs j. {.
Bell, at the Commercial Hotel.
Miss Lille s. Dennis left this week for
the Eastern Shore. where she will spend
her vacation. She will be Joined next
week by Miss Sara NJ. Roux, teacher OF
art at Suffolk College during the past
session.
Mr.. w. n. Camp, who came home two
or three weeks ago from Florida, where
he has extensive phosphate interests. has
been quite sick at his residence, In East
Suffolk. which prevented his contemplated
return TO Florida several days ago.
Mr.. Henry w. Bradshaw and family.
who left here about year and half ago
for Newport News, have returned to Suf-
folk to reside.
Mrs. w. Fitzhugh TURNKEY wife OF
Teller TURNKEY. OF the Farmers Bank,
is visiting friends in Louisa county.
Tomorrow Sunday will be observed
as Children's-Day BY the Suffolk Baptist
Sunday school