davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS IN CAMP.
1G1st Indiana Regiments Fraternal
Organization.

1G1st Indiana Regiments Fraternal
Organization.
In the One Hundred and Sixty-flrst In
diana Regiment is an organized body OF
Knights of Pythias, composed of fifty
eight members. The officers are: Capt
William Guthrie, Company I, president;
Capt. ]. L. Anderson, Company L. vice
president, and Corpl. w. e. Hyatt, Com
pany E, secretary and treasurer. The so
clety meets every Saturday night at 2
o'clock in a large tent, especially con-
structed. The relief committee consists
of Capts. Guthrie, Anderson, Smith. Hud-
Gins and Corpi. Culbertson, whose duties
are to look after and care for the sick.
the same as in the regularly organized
lodges.
Last night a large delegation of Savan-
nah Knights visited the Indianaians and
thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. The reg
mental band furnished music throughout
the meeting. Capt. Jacob Gazan spoke
for the Savannah delegation and extended
fraternal greeting and warm welcome
by the knights of Savannah TO their SOL
der brotaers. After the adjournment Of
the meeting the members and visitors
were invited to a spread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
wILMINGToN's SORRY PLIGHT.
Next Week 1t Is Hoped to Break
Down Negro Rule Forever.

Next Week 1t Is Hoped to Break
Down Negro Rule Forever.
Capt. S. w. Skinner, prominent citi-
zen of Wilmington, N c., was at the Pu-
Iaski House yesterday. Capt. Skinner en-
tertained some friends during the day
with descriptions of the conditions exist
ing in that city under the fusion control
of the state Conditions, he says, have at
last reached the point where they are in
tolerable and the white citizens will sub
init to them no longer. Negro control in
that city. he is sanguine. will end very
soon after the election next week.
The negroes have, it seems, been get
ting more insolent and offensive in their
conduct daily. Crowds of idle young negro
men loaf about the streets, deliberately
blocking the pavements and forcing white
men and women to go into the street or
come into alteration with them If one
of them is punished in any way there are
negro magistrates at hand eager TO issue
warrants against the whites, have them
arrested by negro constables In as often
sive a. manner as possible, and fine them
heavily. Nowhere is one free from the
curse of fusion. The final result has been
the welding together of the best elements
of white citizens, regardless of former po-
liticaI affiliations in determination to re-
lieve Wilmington and the state from such
a state of affairs.
Can't Skinner was asked II there was
any likelihood of trouble on election day
''It depends on the negroes" said he
"If they want trouble and seek it they are
quite apt to find more of 1t than will be
pleasant. If they behave themselves there
will be none"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
CAvALRYMEN COMING TO-DAY.
CContinued from Eighth Page.)

days. Both companies win probably pat
Zines to both division camps within day
or two ...
Chairman ]. j. Dale of the County Com
missioners, has given careful attention TO
the paved roads of the county, since they
have been used by the army wagons. He
is of the opinion that they have stood the
test well, and so far have shown little or
no wear. He does not think any material
damage will be done the roads by the army
wagons.
Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Ribbed, judge ad-
vocate United States volunteers, reported
at Headquarters yesterday and has, been
assigned 20 duty as judge advocate Of the
Seventh Army Corps. .ar
Mai. James E. Pitcher, brigade surgeon,
has been ordered to proceed TO Washing
ton. d. c., on official business.
Mai. Paul Clendenin, brigade surgeon,
now at Jacksonville, Fla, has been or
dered to proceed to. Savannah with his
medical officers, hospital corps men and
nurses, leaving in charge one acting as
sistant surgeon, six hospital corps men
and two trained nurses. A similar order
has been issued to Maj. w. $. Bryant.
brigade surgeon, left in charge OF the First
Division hospital at Jacksonville.
Leaves of absence for ten to twenty
days were granted to several officers in
the corps yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
TO HAVE A SOLDIERS TENT.
Will Be Erected by Kings Daugh-
ters In Court House Square.

VIII he ERECTED by Kings Daugh-
ters In Court House Square.
The city union of Kings Daughters will
soon have tent in Wright square where
refreshments will be sold to soldiers and
civilians The ladies are anxious to sup
plement the fund they have for the con-
duct of the day nursery, and the plan of
having tent for the sale of lunches, hot
coffee and cocoa, homemade pies and
bread appealed to them as being an ex-
cellent one to bring about a realization of
the wish
A meeting of representatives of the seven
circles that comprise the union was held
yesterday morning in the lecture room of
the Independent Presbyterian Church,
where the matter of the tent was proposed.
Immediately the plan met with approba-
ton, and the discussion that followed was
not upon the wisdom of its adoption but
upon the best method to be followed of
making it complete success. The ladies
talked over the list of things they would
sell, and decided they would not charge
anything like what might be considered
an exorbitant price. They recognize the
fact that the soldiers do not make prince
ly sum monthly, and that low prices and
numerous sales will pay much better than
charging too much for the edibles.
The soldiers will doubtless find the tent
of the Kings Daughters one of the most
attractive places in the city. What they
will get will have been excellently pre-
pared, as some of the ladies will them
selves superintend the work and do all
they can for the success of the undertake
ing The charitable purpose for which
the work is done should and doubtless Will
commend it to the soldiers.
The ladies' who have the management of
the creche under direction are greatly
pleased with the progress that is now be-
ing made. A new matron, Mrs. Wells.
was recently secured, and her services
are found very valuable. With the pro-
ceeds from the sales at the tent the ladies
hope to be able to carry on the work in
an even more successful manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
MORE GUARDS TO Go TO CUBA.

Several Additions to the Eighteen
Who Will Remain in Service.
Some additions are being made to the
plumber OF the First Battalion of the Sec
phd Georgia members, who announced day
''elofe Yesterday that they would stay in
PIE army. The officers who are to stay In
4 ne service have been told by several
pen that they have reconsidered their de-
fsion and that they will remain in the
legiment.
Eighteen said they would stay In the
fsrV'ee' but it is thought the additions will
al the number up to at least thirty Even
company B, which had not man to say
a would stick by the regiment, has had
nc or four who have concluded the best
ILL., they can do Is to keep in the army
4 @HAe longer. The prospective trip TO
va mas attractions for them. 1t is this
"A alton chat causes a number 10
.N again before making up their minds
"A 'efabiy but the lack OF anything to
III clVll life is usually the considera-
N (aat induces the soldiers to decide to
II n.y. IN the service of their Uncle"
tHei members of the battalion arrived
'day. 1nere We're only a few who go;
u'st Of them having reported the day
Ihe men who remain in camp are
comfortably fixed, having floors for
N mrs and other little comforts, such
N 'lS 70 Steep on. These floors are those
n Col. Garrard had brought down from
Il al 1dgalry camp at Meldrim. The rail
~ oiilciais were kind enough to furnish
- inspiration for the floors.
a ~ mastering officer, Capt. Tripp. of
h. Ienth Cavalry, has not yet arrived.
H. 49,. T. X. keenan, OF Company M reached
nattarS! Yesterday, and will remain until
''ers are definitely settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

lost, BUNcH OF KEYS LAST sun
day morning, about the corner of Bryan
and Drayton streets. Return to 547 Con-
gress street. east, and get reward.
LOST, STRAYED FROM MY PREM
ises, a black and white setter. Finder will
be literally rewarded. j. e. Register, Bull
and Ninth streets
LOST, FOX TERRIER, FEMALE;
white; left ear tan; answers to name Of
"Bettina." Reward If returned to 406 Gwin-
nett street, west.
LOST, A COW. REWARD TO FINDER
and return to 30 McDonough west; red,
sawed off horns, white spot on hip.
LOST, LAST THURSDAY WEEK, BE-
tween William street and Oglethorpe ave-
nue., a pair of gold spectacles; they are
valued for having once belonged to a
deceased sister. The finder Will confer a
favor by returning them to Mrs. Black
man, 500 William street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
HAS FIFTEEN DAYS LEAVE.

Col. w. j. Bryan Gone to His Home
at Lincoln, Neb.
Col william Jennings Bryan Of the
Third Nebraska Regiment left the city
Yesterday for his home at Lincoln, Neb.
Col. Bryan goes on a fifteen days leave
OF absence on account Of his recent sick
ness, from which he has not entirely re-
covered. though he Is much better"
Col Bryan's regiment is at present in
command of Mai McClay, Lieut.. Col.
victor Vifquain being also absent on sick
leave. Col. Bryan goes home to recuper-
ate. and expects to rejoin his regiment
again within two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
NEGRO WITH GOVERNMENT MULE.
Will jenkins Caught by Policeman
Umbach Driving Uncle Sans OUTFIT.

Will jenkins Caught by Policeman
Policeman Umbach crossed Congress
street lane going south on Bull street yes
terday just In time to catch VIII Jenkins,
colored, who was apparently trying to get
to the suburbs with a wagon and mule
belonging TO the government. Jenkins is
reported to have been driving the outfit
around the block several times, while the
soldiers who lost it, were rambling about
the city in an effort to locate it.
A crowd of small boys was also attract
ed by the negro, who was gazing about
in a scared manner. Policeman Umbach
got off his wheel, but when Jenkins spied
him, he knew what was up and putting
the whip to the team, drove rapidly In
the direction of Whitaker street. UNI
bach then started to Broughton street on
his wheel hoping to head the negro off
at Whitaker. He would have done it but
the negro realized he was about to be
taken. and leaving the wagon in Whitaker
street, ran in the direction of the Pulaski,
closely pursued by the officer.
Policeman Tullis was near the Pulaski,
and when the negro started to make the
turn there he glided into the officers arms.
He was sent TO the station house, and
lodged on the charge of being a suspicious
character, having a government team in
his possession.
The story Jenkins told to the police does
not throw much light on the matter. The
soldiers said they had left the wagon early
in the day, hut on returning, found 1t had
been taken away by unknown persons.
Jenkins said another boy gave him
nickel to drive the wagon around" The
police are inclined to believe the negro,
who is but IA years old, was being used
by somebody to get the team ON the out
skirts to steal ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED, PARTNER WITH SOME
capital, TO take interest state agency ac-
cident insurance; catchy policies at small
COST; "old line company" send reference.
Box 5i4, Atlanta, Ga.
START A MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
at home; particulars for stamp. Ormond
Company, Dept. IS. Chicago.
SAFETY IN SPECULATION;" 800
invested in grain or stocks by my Safe
Method" plan will pay $1,000 profit within
thirty days; references furnished; write
Tor particulars. Richard Oliver Banker
and Broker Chicago Stock Exchange,
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
SIXTH MISSOURI COMING.
Two BattaIiOns VIII Arrive From
Jacksonville Tonight.

Two battalions Of the Sixth Missouri, the
only regiment now at Jacksonville, Will
reach Savannah late tonight or early to-
morrow morning. The movement will be
over the Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. The soldiers will come by two
sections, the first bringing the stock ana
freight with two coaches for some Of the
transfers, ard the other bringing the
eight companies.
The information received at the Savan-
nah Office of the railroad indicated that
the loading of the freight and stock would
commence early this morning and that the
first section Of the train would get away
some time during the afternoon. II was
further said that the train OF troops would
probably get away from Jacksonville az
about O'Clock this afternoon.
The Sixth Missouri Is part of the bril-
gade of Gen. II. G. Hasbrouck, in COM
inand Of tho Second Brigade Of the Second
Division. 1t is not known When the third
''atfa'icn Of the regiment viii leave Jack
sonYille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
SHYLOCKING IN THE ARMY.

Soldiers willing to Pay Heavily for
Loans When Broke.
"If had 81, 900 in cash I wouldn't want
anything but this army business. Give
me two years of it, and I would buy me
a fine, well stocked farm and take life
easy"
The private soldier handled a wad of
bills as he spoke. Ii looked big enough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Continued from Third Page.


IT'S NO USE TO TELL WHAT WE
have got; come and fin, out; l have Just
returned from the Northern markets, and
have selected the most desirable goods, in
an our various lines. We are also going 10
extend our buggy and wagon business; we
have rented for that purpose the big roomy
warehouse on st. Julian street next ia
Walsh's blacksmith shop, and we expect
to sell you buggies and wagons that will
beat anything on record; all we ask Is a
call, and you win find out the rest. NJ.
Nathan, 224 and 226 Congress street, west.
FOR SALE, GOOD SECONDHAND,
six-horse boiler; only been in use six
months; cash on or time. Address j. H.,
81 Bolton. east.
FOR SALE, Mixers AND SPRING
ers. Address Winkler, Mohteith, Ga.
TWO SECONDHAND BOILERS, 72x1G
feet, l25 horsepower; fine order, for sale
cheap. Lombard Iron Works and Supply
Company. Augusta, Ga.
TENT. 2OxSO, IN GOOD CONDITION,
cheap. Hub Clothing Co.
SMALL SAFE FOR SALE. HUB
Clothing Co.
MULES. HORSES AND BROOD
sows cheap; cash. At Guilmartln's farm,
near White Bluff road toll gate.
FOR SALE, ONE NEW STEEL TUG
boat, length 100 feet, compound engines
15-lnch and 30-inch by % stroke; steam
pressure $50 pounds Spedden Ship Build
ing Company. Baltimore. Md.
LAUNCH FOR SALE, THE NAPHTHA
launch Ida yawl-rigged; length q feet,
beam feet, draft feet inches. A splen-
did pleasure boat and safe cruiser. Cabin
and commode; bow enclosed; commodious
cockpit, and a plenty of lockers. Hard
wood finish and brass locks and fittings,
The launch is almost as good as new;
everything on board In the best order. II
Is now in boat house of Savannah Yacht
Club, but can be made ready for a cruise
ia an hour. Price 81 900. Terms easy to re-
sponsible parties. Only reason for selling
is that owner has no time TO use the boat
Inventory and picture sent on application
Address Naphtha Launch. Box Letter c.
Savannah. p. o.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, MY ENTIRI
stock of general merchandise on Hilto
Head Island South Carolina; good stand
rent reasonable. Address f. T. Baker,
Hilton Head. 8. c.
CYPRESS SHINGLES, CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $3.50 to 1926 per thou
sand, according to grade. Boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Single Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
BOARDING.


~SSSS~.~-~SSS-s~~S s~s~S~S~-~~~s~s~S
SEVERAL GENTLEMEN WILL FIND
pleasant rooms and good board. 1a Liber-
ty, west
BOARDERs WANTED; NICE ROOMS:
good beds, good table; reasonable. 32l
Tattnall, near Liberty.
WANTED, BOARDERS IN PRIVATE
family; southern section; accommodations
first-class; terms moderate. Address Dixie,
Morning News.
BEST BOARD IN THE CITY, $3.50 PER
week; table boarders also accommodated
81 West Harris street
WANTED, BOARDERs; ALSO TABLE
boarders; house newly furnished and well
Kept; special attention paid to the table;
meals served in individual dishes; parties
not satisfied with their present accommo-
dations will please give us a trial; loca-
ton the best and central 10 Gordon,
west, near Bull.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD; SOUTHERN
exposure. II Gordon street, west.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
board; also table board, at % Perry street.
west.
ROOM, WITH BOARD; HOT AND
cold water on same floor. 424 East Charl-
ton.
FRONT SOUTH ROOMS. WITH
board. 2l2 West Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
BL GOD
Olson

Old Running Sores, Mucous Patches,
Unprecedented Spots, Ulcers, apd Painful
SweIIings, pimples, little ulcers in mouth
or lips, BoiIs, ScrOfula, TumOrs, Catarrh,
and every form of syphilitic Blood Poison,
whether hereditary or acquired, man or
woman, quickly cured forever by Botanic
Blood Balm (B.B.B).
II you have any Of these symptoms, you certainly
have tainted, poisoned blood, either acquired in
herited These symptoms have bahied the skin Of
the greatest living DOCTORS and yet challenge the
world for o. Blood Disease that Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B.) will not cure. The cures are perma-
nent, and not a patching up. Cases cured Is or 20
years ago with y. b. y. have never seen symptom
since b. b. b. literally drives the poison out Of the
blood body, and bones. B. i. Is. Is not a mild tonic,
but is a powerful, real blood remedy, yet perfectly
safe 10 use by old or young, man or woman. Old,
chronic, deepseated cases Of syphilis cured In one 70
four months. Botanic Blood Balm Is not an expert
ment, but is old, wetried remedy. II cures after
all else fails. Does not contain mercury vegetable
mineral poisons. For sale by druggists every
where. Large bottles FL six for S.. Sent by express,
prepaid on receiut Of price. Book Of cures Free.
&LQQD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait, at Okarmas, Ill Broughton, east;
branch, Perry and Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
TO COURT OF LAST RESORT.
PRESIDENT ID. Il. LESTER WILL APP
PEAL THE SHELL ROAD CASE.

Says He VIII Spend 100000 Before
He VIII Pay the Verdict Against
the Company, Though 1t Was Only
S265-Feels That 1t Was Not Justi-
fed by the Evidence - Two Com
planning wives Given AIimony by
Judge FaIIigant-Matters In the
Court of Ordinary.
In the Superior Court yesterday a YER
dict for $3.50 was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs In the case of T. ]. Davis and
others, turnpike commissioners, against
the Vernon Shell Road Company. This
amount was assessed as damages, on ac-
count of the claim that the road was al
lowed to deteriorate.
The suit has been on trial for four days.
The jury was charged yesterday morning,
and after celebrating over the question
for some time, it appears, each of them
sessed, and the whole was divided by
twelve The result was verdict for S265.
Mr.. D. B. Lester, president of the com
pany and practically owner of the entire
road, was very much dissatisfied with the
verdict. Under the evidence he did not
consider that there should have been any
verdict against the company at all. He
holds that The road has been kept in good
condition, and according 10 the statements
of many witnesses there was no cause lot
complaint.
you will appeal from the decision|'
MIR. Lester was asked.
appeal 1t? OF course, III appeal it. III
spend $4,000" he said, before 1 VIII pay
any damages unless 1 am compelled TO.
The amount of damages assessed in such
cases under the law goes into the eduea-
tional fund.
Judge Falligant settled two alimony suits
yesterday and the settlement was saus-
factory ii both cases, so far as the Ialr
plaintiffs We're concerned.
In the case of Mrs. Birdie Hays against
Harry Hays. Judge Falligant awarded the
wife almony of $40 per month and directed
the defendant to pay her attorney, ID. ID.
Clark, Esq, $25 attorneys fees. The ale
cations were mainly cruel treatment on
the part of the husband.
In the case of Annie Dukes against VIII
liam Dukes, Judge Falligant directed that
the defendant pay his wife IS per month
temporary alimony and $25 attorneys fees
Strange. The main allegations in this
case also We're cruel treatment in its vari-
Gus forms.
Mrs. w. w. Chisholm filed a bond for
5000 In the Court of Ordinary yesterday,
as substituted trustee for her children in
place OF w. w. Chisholm, deceased.
u. H. McLaws, administrator of the es
tate of H. H. Thomas, fled an applica-
ton for letters dismissory.
Andrew Patterson qualified as constable
In the Eighth Militia district, the appoint
ment having been made by Justice Van r.
| Winkler.
Temporary letters of administration on
the estate of F. A. Glenn were granted to
Elizabeth Milledge, who also filed a petit
ton for permanent letters
J.. Cloud Houston was appointed and
Samuel B. Morse was reappointed a COM
mercial notary public by Judge Falliganl
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

If YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE TO
store packed for removal, or renalred
can on Perry Benton, 100 State street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

SEVERAL GENTLEMEN WILL FIND
pleasant rooms and good board. III Llber-
~ Waef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MO yrr,r- : :. ~>s<>--- --y-~-~,~->-~-~~~~~>~---
~ THE LADIES WHO ARE SHOP
ping these cold days, / extend an invita-
.'on 70 come INTO my palace, where hot
home made coffee and Chocolate Is served
with pure fresh cream and cake for only
Zoe. And other hot drinks, as. tomato
clam, chicken, bouillon, Toros' beef Tea
ana hot milk, are served with crackers
Ior only SC. Conida's Palace OF Sweets.
Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

Low PRICE AND EASY PAYMENTS
make A. ). Griffin the man to whom vol,
should give your orders for furniture ETC
see MS goods and prices; telephone 24s4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

c, FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell d Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

BoARDERs WANTED; NICE ROOMS
good beds, good table; reasonable. 32l
Tattnall near Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06

BEST BOARD IN THE CITY, $3.50 PER
week; table boarders also accommodated.
81 West Harris street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-06
EAST GLOCESTER.

Miss Lila Ballou still continues to i'm
prove.
Mrs. Laura S. Andrews visited in Ma
pleville last Monday.
R F. Bliss of Providence, spent last
week with relatives here.
Miss Ethel Eddy spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Dyer Cole, at Harmony.
Mrs. Clovis Peasley and children called
on Mrs. James Eddy last Monday after
noon.
Henry Tenant and wife of Harmony
spent last Sunday with Clovis Peasley
and family.
Mrs. S. M. Paine spent last Friday
afternoon with her grand -daugher, Eta
Louisa Steere.
Walter and GLADYS Peasley apent part
OF last Saturday afternoon with Eta
Louisa Steere.
Albert and Edward Andrews spent last
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Providence.
Born, April 29, 1898, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Colwell, weight 10 pounds
Congratulations.
Charles Buchanan and Clarence John-
ston OF Providence spent last Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Mary Eddy of Greenvile and Miss
Fannie Eddy OF Providence spent last
Saturday and Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. Henry L. Cook and her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Isner and son Willie, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
Joseph Smith Of Oakland and Miss
Grace E. Arnold of East Glocester visited
at Miss Arnold's home at Cumberland
Hill last Sunday.
Miss Lora Oatley of Smithfeld, who
taught the school in this district last year,
is now teaching at the school known as
the Laurel Green, in Glocester.
John Steere, son of George Steere, and
Miss Annie Olney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Olney, all Of Chepachet,
were very quietly married at Greenville.
by Rev. DR.. Durgin, one day recently.