Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-06
A MANCHESTER BRIDE
MISS MArDE mowLErT WEEDS Mn.
MORRIS. or RICHMOND.
MIR. Taylor Reports His SON m Lost
Death Of Mrs. Ncweii-Crowds OF
p.o,i. Visit Forcst-HiIi Park
other Items from the south Side.

Mr.. John L. Morris OF Richmond, ana
Miss Maud T.. IL. lett OF Manchester,
were married yesterday morning al
O'Clock at the home OF the brides mother'
No. $50 Mcdonald street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. j. cioptoh'
rector OF Meade Memorial church, III 'ne
presence II a large assembly OF friends
OF the contracting parties. MIR. william
Morris, brother of the groom. acted as
best man. and Miss Lizzie Hewlett, sis-
ter OF the bride. was maid OF honor.
The bride is an exceedingly pretty bru-
nctte. and Is daughter OF the late Henry
Hewlett. Mr.. Morris is connected with the
firm OF X. l.. Christian & Co., and Is
held In high esteem by a large circle OF
friends. quite a number Of beautiful pre-
SCENTS attest the popularity Of the young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris left on the
noon train for an extended northern trip.
Late Tuesday evening a man giving
his name as Taylor, and stating that he
lived in Richmond, went down to the
Free bridge and In a conversation with
Bridge Waterman Boyle stated that his
son. "a youth OF about II years old, had
been missing since last Saturday. Mr..
Boyle told him what he knew about the
youth who was seen upon the dam Satur-
day evening fishing. and who. 1t Is said,
made his escape by wading out OF the
water. Mr.. Taylor went back TO Rich
mond and said he would come down
yesterday and take Il look at the sur
roundings. He said his son frequently
went OFF and stayed for a week at time.
far q could no lea rnen an0rfa
made yesterday toward dragging the
river near where the boy was last seen.
DEATH OF MRS. NEWELL.
Mrs. Mary Cathrine Newell. sister OF
Mr.. Chevalie Temple. died a; the latter's
residence in Chesterfield Sunday. De-
ceased. who was resident OF Richmond.
had been in i'll health for a long time,
and was visiting her brother when she
died. She was daughter OF William
Henry Temple and sister of Mrs. +. c.
Warwick. Her husband preceded her TO
the grave several years ago. She leaves
several children.
The Earnest Workers OF Central Meth
odst church, held their quarterly meeting
Tuesday night at the residence OF Mrs.
w. II. Owens. The attendance was large
and the usual attractive programme was
rendered. The young ladies served re-
1reshments, which were greatly enjoyed.
The Bainbridge-Street Baptist Sunday
school will give its annual picnic at West
Point to-day, and the indications are that
large crowd will go down. The Stock
ton-Street school Will 90 in a body.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Superintendent Selden is giving a good
schedule on ne Perry-street line now,
running the cars eight minutes apart.
Crowds OF people go out to Forest-Hill
Park, and, even with an eight-minute
schedule, the cars cannot accommodate
the people. AS Forest Hill is the coolest
and most popular outing resort, II Is
likely that even faster schedule will be
put into effect during the afternoons and
evenings.
Mr.. Charles W. Lee. of Salisbury, N.
c., was In the city yesterday.
There was not a case before Mayor
Maurice yesterday morning
The condition OF WILDER Lee Baugh.
who fell out OF a 'cherry-tree and broke
his arm several days ago, is somewhat
improved.
Postmaster J. A. Burke Is able to be
out again after suffering very much with
his neck
Judge r. A. Hancock, the superintend-
ent of Clopton-Street Sunday school. will
appoint on next Sunday the committee
to arrange for the annual picnic
Liberty Council. No. ~, Jr o. L. A. NJ.
cleared about $3.50 on their excursion to
Petersburg last month.
Miss Susie Fulks, of this city. was one
of the graduates al the Farmville Normal
Institute this session.