davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
)R. GLADDEN. ON
NEGRO PROBLEM
Does Rot Deprecate Disfran-
chisement Of ignorance.
FOR EQUITABLE. TREATMENT Re-
The President Of the American Mission
aryA ASSOCIATION AppeaIsto the Chlv-
airy Of South in Behalf Of just
Legislation for the Negro.
4By Associated Press,

NEW LONDON CONN. oct. 23.--Rcv.
Washington GLADDEN., ID. D.. of Ohio.
was to-day reelected president OF the
American Missionary Association. In
his annual address today DIR. GLADDEN.
Eaid:
What a tremendous problem still is
this problem of the black race at tie
South There have been times when IT
seemed 10 us that we We're getting IL
pretty well ont of our minds but no
ouch possibility is now in sight. 1t was
never a more serious question than it is
To-day.
..The men who are seeking to CO.
operate with the Southern people in pro
noting the general cause Of education
nj the South have undertaken a most
patriotic service. Their efforts are not
directed towards the education of the
z negro-it is the promotion of education in
}hc whole country, irrespective of race.
rex or creed. to which they have pledged
themselves 1t is not merely an cdu-
cational crusade of the North in the
Eouth Southern men are in the front
of It The North is rising in response to
she call of the South with the purpose
of using its larger resources where they
IRE needed most
Education prosecuted along these
lines result III IL more
jsindlier public sentiment toward the ne
Nro, and in a better estimate of his
rights and capabilities.
This powerful movement toward the
Hpread of education in the Soath must
also create a tremendous demand Tor
well trained teachers. and the burden thus
Thrown upon our colleges and secondary
schools will be greatly increased Those
measures by which in most of the South
nrn States the negro has been practically
nisfranclised represent an ominous. hut
permanent tendency. The disfranchise-
lnent of ignorance or of moral worthless
ness is not to be deprecated. but the
drawing Of the line of political privilege
between the ignorant white man and the
ignorant black man is a wrong that#can-
not endure 1t can only be justified by
the deliberate purpose TO reduce the race
TO a subject condition. The Southern
people are essentially q chivalrous peo-
8p,e and they cannot build their citizen
shin on any measure of injustice 20 the
weak They must prevail because this
Is a Christian age and a Christian ma
tion. and He who counts the poor and
t,cedy among His friends has come to
reign. and Will 1eign until He has put all
His enemies under His feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
NORFOLK COAL WAR
The Fight Against the Alleged Combine
to Be Taken to Congress.
(spcial Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2s.-speaking of
the resolution of the Cotton Exchange,
which censure Cashier. Curren & Bullitt.
George w. Taylor & Co. and the Noting
ham & Wreen Company for manlpu-
lating a coal combine to increase the
price, E. NJ. Barrett, of the Pocahontas
Coal Company. said that he had nothing
to say about the resolutions. Captain w.
n. Osborne agent OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, which is also mer-
toned in the resolutions. says tlAtt the
railroad does not sell coal. It is a COM
mon carrier and will haul coal for any
shipper.
The resolutions have created a great
sensation here, as they emanate from
the Coxton Warehouse Company, which
uses some s15 COO worth Of coal a year.
and is composed of rich operators. doing
large business. It is spoken Of as a
battle Of giants. which is to be waged
in the halls of Congress and OF the State
General Assembly.
It Is reported that question Of cheap
and abundant fuel here is of such great
Importance that rich men have been con-
ternpa ting the situation for weeks and
have formulated a planN for attacking the
alleged combine. by which Cashier. Cur
rem & Bullitt and the Norfolk and West
ern Railway unite with the local dealers
to compel consumers to pay higher rates
for coal that costs thin no more now
than it ever cost before:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
BRILLIANT WEDDING
Charles e, Plun1ly, Of Philadelphia, anc
Miss Bess Lindsay Gray.
iSnccial Dispatch to The Times.

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. Oct g
Perhaps the most brilliant and fashionat,le
celebrated at Centenary. Methodist Epis-
topal Church at / O'Clock this evening.
when Miss Bess Lindsay Gray. dang nt ,
Wachovia National Bank. in all her
youthful charm and beauty. became the
bride of Mir. Charles E. Plumly, one OF
Philadslplia,s prominent Young business i,s
church OBLIGATED.
Long before the appointed hour those
hidden by card began to gather within
she sacred walls. where faultes taste
and deft fingers had woven in green and
white all the witchcry of a fairy scene.
Tall white candles in silver Candida bra
cleaned from banks of glossy green. shed
ding a finer luStre and adding fresh Ell
fulgence to the brilliant spectacle. Prof.
Shirley of Salem Academy. with The
touch Of a master hand swept the keys
of the splendid organ and evoked the
very genius of music to heishten the
charm of the enchanting scene:
The bride Who is the embodiment OF
appeared more beautiful than IN her bridal
attire. The dame of honor. Mrs. A. II.
Galloway, sister of the bride, herself
bride of brief twelve months or more
was also exanisiteiY gowned and carried
a shower bouquet OF brides roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
the bridal supper was served. Nothing
could have been more truly delightful
and more entirely in accordance with the
feelings of all participants. these being
tht. bridal and immediate family or the
bride and groom.
Ats oclocl5 at Cherry View an elegant
reception. fitting close of the bridal
festivities took place. and a more beau
tiful function has seldom Graced the So
rial annals of any city. The spacious and
nospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. James
1 "A as Gray wore its brightest aspect. cach
room in distinctive decoration WED with
The Others in beauty and artistic effect
The room containing the bridal gifts
was a thing of beauty, as the gifts will
larger. more varied. costly and beautiful
collection has never been seen in the
Twin City.
Mr.@and Mrs. Plumly left at IL o'clock
:cnr attended by countless God-speeds
e,,,Is GOOD wishes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
The TIMES
Will Assist in Securing Em-
Ployment for Unemployed
Cut out the Free Coupon good
for Is words in the Want Columns.

The Daily, Sunday and Weekly Times
will use its best efforts to find employ.
rnent for the unemployed free OF any COST
whatever to the enploye or employer.
There is free coupon published In the
want columns OF each issue OF each of
the above named papers. It IS good for
twenty-five words in the want columns oe
either of the three papers-for "Situa ton
Wanted. - Male or Female Help Want
ed or the Exchange OF Personal Prop
erty" Those who are in need of male %
female help are requested to make known
their wants at Room Il. Times Building.
and they will be able to secure just what
they want: save time and money. ana
give employment to the deserving wha
will appreciate it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
MORRIS PARK RACES
0Featherstone's Igniter, at 3 to !, Wins
the Ramapo Handicap.
\

4
NEW YORY. October PA. "A. Feath-
erstone's lighter, with O'Connor in the
saddle, won the Ramapo handicap at
Morris Park to-day The winner was
heavily played. his price opening at to
!, and was steadily pounded down to
4 to i. which was best price. Igniter won
driving by length from the favor1te.
Dom Paul. The surprise of the day came
in the Fordham handicap. the winner
turning up i'll the 10 to shot, Belle OF
Lexington. who made all the running.
Summaries:
First race-for three-year-olds and up
ward. the Withers mile-Potente e to
u first Clorita 40 to y second. Anlmos1ty
GO TO u third. Time, 1:41 1-2.
Second race-the Autumn NIeadowbrook
handicap steep1echase. about three miles
Cheval Dor Is to y first, The Able Is
to y second. Gypsy III to 81 third. Time,
11:15
Third race-Ramapo handicap, three
year-olds, mile and a furlong of the
withers course-1gnlters "a to y first, Dom
Paul e to y second. Caughnauwaga Q3
to 81 third, Time, 1854 81
Fourth race-Fordham lightweight hand
leap. last seven furlongs Of the Withers
mile-Belle Of Lexington 10 to u first.
Royal e to y second, Unmasked Is to y
third. Time. 1:27 IA.
Fifth race-selling, for maiden two
year-olds, last Ave furlongs Of the Eclipse
course-Florham Queen q to y first
Ching GO to u third. Time, IS IA.
Sixth race-handicap for three-year-olds
and upwar I'd. mile and a furlong OF the
Withers course-St. Finnan Is to y first,
Rockwater Is to 81 second. Zoroaster q
to y third. Time 1:5S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING
Miss Verna Augusta Land the Bride OF
Mr. Norman |. Ferratt.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

BLOSSOM HILL. VA, October o.
One OF the prettiest marriages of the
season took place in Bethel NJ. E. Church.
Princess Anne county yesterday. when
Mr. Norman l.. Ferratt. of Norfolk. Va,
who Is Very popular e1nploye of the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad, led Miss
Nerna Augusta Land, one of this coun-
Tvs fairest and most popular young
ladies' TO the altar. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev L. J. Phaup, of
South Princess Anne Circuit
The bride has long since been noted
for her extreme beauty and many accom-
pilshments. She was the daughter of the
late Or. Thomas S. Land, who was a
very successful and popular physician
and for many years practiced in this and
the adjoining counties. Since the death
of the brides parents she las made her
home with her only brother, Thomas s.
Land. .Jr.
Promptly at noon the bridal party pre-
scented themselves at the doors of the
church. which was comfortably filled
with friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. a White ribbon being drawn
across the church, certain friends of the
bride and groom We're invited to seats
within that enclosure Everything being
in readiness, The usters Niessrs. William
II. craft and Early Z. Whitehead, en-
tered the church by the middle aisle,
followed closely by Mr. Thomas J.
Ackers and Miss Blanche F. Forbes. Mr..
Harry Odenhall. of Norfolk, and Miss
Frances L. Sinclair Miss Sallie Y.
Whitehead. first maid of honor, came in
alone. carrying a large bunch of brides
e roses The groom entered the church
by side door. and. escorted by his
brother Mr.. Hunter Ferratt Joined his
bride. who approached the altar fom the
main aisle. leaning on the arm of her
brother
They marched in the church to tho
strains of N1endelssohn's wedding march.
beautifully rendered by Miss Ethel T.
Payne, of Charlottesville. Va. who also
played with great effect during the cere-
mony -'Oh. Promise Me" under an arch
OF evergreens and roses in front Of the
altar There in the presence of God and
a large circle of friends they vowed to
be true and faithful one to the other, so
long as both shall live.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
dark blue tailor-made suit, and carried
in her hand a lovely bunch of brides
roses The church was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with evergreens and
wild flowers Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to the
home of the bride. where preparations
We're at oncs made to take the north
bound train for an extended Northern
tour. Amid shower of rice. the happy
ccupIe boarded the train at ! p NJ. for
Norfolk. where they took the Wash
ington boat that afternoon for Washing
,onfand other Northern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
FINANCIAL.
THEODORE Il. PRICE
ON COTTON.

- Sllgnt@ decline IN the cotton market
has occurred to-day. as result Of the
100000 by Mr.. A. J. Buston, OF Liverpool.
Mr.. BEston left New York on September
18th and returned this morning. He has.
therefore. been absent twenty-five Jays.
inducing Sundays His crop estiusate is
projected upon an inspection within this
period of the condition Of the crop in
eleven Southern States, covering an area
of IS2.G eco square miles. in which cotton
acreage of about q. 0JO, 600 acres IS under
cultivation. Assuming that Mr.. Bustcn
Vas able to cover the whole area by night
travel and examine .she crop personally
by daylight. the time that he has been
absent from New York would have al
lowed barely two days to eaci State.
This would involve his examination upon
the average Of 10000 square miles per
day. In this view OF the case It Is obvi-
Gus that Mr.. customs estimate can only
be regarded as an expression OF personal
opinion. and while kl,-wing him AS do
personally. I give him credit for all sin-
certify. I can but recognize that like
rearly all Englishmen, he approaches the
p. hem of American cotton production
in an attitude of extreme skepticissn as
to the possibilities of a short crop. and
t.llt going South with this preconceptton
from a foreign market. whose interest it
as he is perhaps unconscious. AS against
Mr.. Euston's views there is the testimony
a; the United States Government and OF
Thousands of my own correspondents that
tits is the shortest cotton crop per acre
that the South has produced in many
years.
This believe to be the truth Receipts
already attest it. The movement this
week will fall 100 oG0 bales below the move
1nent for the corresponding week last
GEAR, and next week the comparison Will
probably show a deficiency almost as
great. The statistical position is strong
beyond .peradventurea Mr.. Buston's estt-
mate will not long be effective as bear
argument In the face of these ada mantine
facts. and continue to advise my friends
to t,Iy cotton, more confident than ever
in my conviction that very much higher
prices during the present season will be
re; liZeh
The commercial crop last year was TO-
GyGs.fOG. The production is generally con-
crded to have been only 1o.300.oOo, although
Mr.. Customs estimate at this time last
year was 10, 5000 minimum. and his pre-
c.ction was for lower prices.
As a matter OF fact. middling cotton,
when he made his last years estimate.
was selling in New Orleans at Z 81. and
it subsequently advanced two cents a
pound. With the increased consumption
this year, history seems not unlikely to
rereat itself. SO far as the market IS
concerned even II Mr.. Buston.s extreme
figures should be appropriated.
THEODORE II. PRICE.
New York. October IS. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
TEXTILE WORKERS
Urge Shorter Hours of Labor and Abol>
ishrnent Of Child Labor.
NV Assoclated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 2a.-The United
Textile Workers of America finished their
first annual convention here to-day and
adjourned TO meet in Philadelphia on the
third Tuesday OF next October.
President Tansev was appointed a dele
gate to the American Federation of La Dor
Convention. which meets in New Orleans
next month.
Action was taken providing for the APP
pointment of an agent of the associate
10 undertake the work of more thor
ough organization of the textile workers
throughout the Southern States. A reSo-
luton was adopted urging 4 reduction
in the hours of labor and the Adjustment
of child labor in the Southern States.
cents per quarter. the proposition to in
crease ii to ten cents meeting strong
OPPOSITION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
til Mr.. Hugh II. Baird. of Brunswick;
IS Mamie Rives. with Mr.. G. 6. 1eh-
AZ: Miss Adlie Powell. with Mr.. Eu-

4.
Miss Mamie Rives. with Mr.. G. G. 2eh-
,ner; Miss Adde Powell. with MI Eu-
gene White; Miss Lillian Harrison. with
SIR. John A Field. of Richmond: Miss
Olive Ferguson. with Mr. S G. Whlto;
Miss Bessie Harrison. with Mr.. Spencer
I!a.iy, Miss Alice Pope OF Brunswick,
with Mr.. Archer Thweatt, Of Peters
ls,irs. Miss Lizzie Jones. Of Brunswick,
with Mr. John d Rives; Miss Hattie
1ie,,mond: Miss Matte Wells. with Mr..
John L. Tucker. of Brunswick: Miss Mary
Barnett Jones. with Mr.. r J. Powell. and
Miss Emily Elizabeth Baskerville. with
Mr. A a. Hardy.
The bridesmaids We're attired in rain
i,oN colors and formed a@rainbow In the
cancel Immediately behind the minister.
Miss Annie White, the maid of honor,
a sister Of the bride. entered alone.
This bride entered with her brother, Mr..
". r White. who gave her away.
The groom was accompanied by his best
man and brother NJ. Andrew NJ Jones.
Little Miss Mary White. a niece of the
bri6e carried the ring on cushion. The
ceremony was impressively performed by
Rev Reuben Meredith. of Warsaw. Va,
and was witnessed by a large number OF
friends.
The bride is a daughter of Captain JOS
eph L. White. and an exceedingly popular
Yong lady. The groom is a. prosperous
Young farmer and contractor and ship
Ter of wood and ties here.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
n1an%Eo others repaired to the home of the
bride. where an elegant supper was
served and dancing kept up until a late
hll.. The presents were numerous and
useful.
Elncng those present from distance
We're noticed Mr. and Mrs. Sen White. OF
Nattoway county; Rev. and Mrs. Reuben
Meredith. of Warsaw. Va: Mrs. TAYLOR
ard daughter. of oxford. N. c.; Miss
Nafsaret Baskerville of Mississippi:
NeSsrs. Willie and Ben and Miss Lucy
fioi,I:es. of Richmond. and Mr. Thomp-
kiIls, of Caroline county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
Negro Lynched in Georgia.
(By Associated Fress.)

TALLAPOOSA, GA. Oct. o3-Ben
Brown, a negro. charged with having
attempted to criminalIy assault Mrs.
Henry Dees. a white woman. at her homev
three miles from this place. at 10 o cloclt
Jail here tonight at Z o'clock by mob
Of 800 men and lynched- The mob carried
4 the negro to the scene OF his crime and
hanged him to the lower trestle worls
of a bridge over creek. Troops had
been ordered from Atlanta. but did not
arrive until an hour and a half after the
negro had been hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
IRISH NATIONALISTS
HAVING A GOOD TIME
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 23--Another scene was
caused by the Irish Nationalist In the
House Of Commons to-day on Identical
lines with those which have almost daily
marked the present session. The Nation
alists bonlbarded Chief Secretary for Ire
land Wyndham with all kinds Of revelant
and irreyelant questions. and when the
Speaker barred the attack in this direc-
ton the Nationalist moved an adjourn
ment Of the House in order to discuss
some triviality which happened during the
last session. When the Speaker ruled the
motion out OF order great disorder fol-
lowed. Nationalist after Nationalist
sprang to his feet and violently chal-
renged the Speakers ruling. William Red
in arguing with the Speaker to which
he was egged on by frantic cheers and
shouts from the Nationalist benches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
DIR. THOMPSON IS
CALLED To. DURHAM.
He is Field Secretary Of the Viz
GINA Missionary Board.
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS
The independent Movement Is Being
Largely Advertised, and Good Audi.
ences Greet the speakers-Au.
tomato Sprinklers.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes.)
DURHAM, N. c.. October 23.-The First
Baptist Church here has extended CALI
to Rev. J. c. Thompson, of Richmond.
Va. field secretary of the Virginia Mis-.
sionary Board, to succeed Rev. DR.. W.,
C. Tyree, who will leave here In De-:
cernber to take the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church OF Raleigh.
Since tho notification given severa.
months ago that Dr.. Tyree would leave.
committee has been at work to find
worthy successor, and last night re-
ported Mr.. Thompson as the man. ano
to whom the call was mailed this morn-
ing.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The so-called Independents have pla~
carded the town with four-foot advertise.
ments. on which is: Pearson. Pritchard
and Patterson and Prosperity to which
same was has added to complete tho
sentence. flor the rich, but poverty to
the wage Garner
These. save Pritchard who Is =
straight Republican. sailing under his
own colors. are Republicans sailing I'M.
der the nom de plume of independents.
The large advertising Of these speakers
brings them fair crowds, and the candi.
dates of the opposition are wondering
what these demonstrations mean.
PROMINENT STUN1PERs.
Senator Pritchard spoke here tonight.
Governor Aycock is billed here for None
day night, the 9th: Hon. c. b. Watson
and Congressman W. w. Kitchen. for
Wednesday. the 10Th.
w. T. O.Briant, superintendent OF the
Duke branch of the American Tobacco
Company. is at the Pasteur Hospital in
Baltimore for the treatment Of dog
bite.
FOUR FIRES
There were four fire alarms yesterday.
The losses were small The most serious
was the breaking out of flames in the LETT
wing of the Duke factory This wa4
quickly controlled by their automatic
water system.
General and Mrs. J. S. Carr returned
yesterday from a several weeks visit to
Northern resorts. t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
Races at Greensboro.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

GREENSBORO. N. c.. October 23.9
Central Carolina races summaries:
2:17 class, pace: purse. $500.
Japo. Jr., By. (4Abrams), I. l. |.
Captain Chuck. Big. (Burns). 2. 2. 4.
John w. Patterson. CHI. g. (Ross), B. 3, :,
!. ]. P, cg. g. (Brewer). 4, 4, B.
Time, PIG IA. 2:19. 2:21 IA.
2:24 class-trot-purse $3.50.
Sidney Prince, bs. (HansoD. =. i. I, !.
Il Katie. oh. M (Brewer), 1. ?. 3. 3.
PetronelI. oh. m. Glen Harden). 3, 8, 2, q
Albert. NIB. g. Dyer, 2. I, 4. 4.
Time. 2:27. 2:21 IA. 2:23 II. 2:2o "a.
Running. half mile heats-purse 500.
Black Prince. blk. g. Blackly). /, 3, !.
My Wick. bm. (Denton), 2. I. 2.
Loving Heart. bm. (Engleking). 3, q
Time, so 1-2. SO. 80 3-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN
GROWS N INTEREST.
Congressman Hay Opens His
Campaign at Woodstock.
GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Flood and Lyons Engage in One-Sided
Joint Debate at Mounterey-Mr.
Southall Speaks to His Home
People at Amelia c. Il.
fsnecia1 ptspatc. to The Times.)

{Srec1dI 7DISpatcH 20 1He 1ttt1es'7
WOODSTOCK, VA, October 23-Hon.
James Hay, Democratic nominee for re-
election to Congress from the Seventh
Congressional district, opened his cam
paign in Woodstock tonight by speak
ing before a large audience in the court
house. Mr. Hay spoke at considerable
length upon the principles of Democracy
on the questions of trusts and revision
of the tariff, arraigning the Republican
party for their extravaganza in govern
ment affairs.
It is confidently expected by the party
leaders that Shenandoah county will give
Mr. Hay a safe majority at the cleo
ton, even though it is the home OF Dr-
S. j. Hoffman, Republican nominee for
Congress, and which elected Hoffman
as a member of the last House OF Dele
gates of Virginia over Democrat by a
handsome majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
DEATHS.

cox.-Dfed October % 1909. at $50 P NJ.
at the residence OF her sister. Mrs. Nam
ME OSBORNE. EVA BROADDUSs cox. de-
voted daughter Of Mr.. George Cox and
the late Mrs. Mary a. Cox /
Funeral services at the grave in
Maury Cemetery. Manchester. Friends
and relatives are requested to attend
Petersburg papers please copy.
GERNrELLAIAN-Died Thursday. Octo.
ber g. 1902. at the residence of her
husband on Creighton Road. Henrico
MAN, aged sixty-seven years.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock from the above residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-24
DlNWlDDlE WEDDING
erillian, Assenablage in The Little
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

N5peCla! 32tssf's' VT 70 ~ -
BUSH, VA. October 23.-One of the
prettiest weddings ever sClemilzed an
she beautiful little Church of the Good
shepherd in Dinwiddie county. took
place yesterday afternoon. when Miss
i.ucy Grey White, of Dinwid1ie. became
the bride Of Mr.. James a. Jones. Jr, of
Brunswick county The church was taste
fully decorated for the occasion by the
ladies of the congregation Promptly at
8 o'clock, the organ. under the skillfnl
toucl, Of Mrs Edward C. Tucker, ;'ealcG
forth the sweet strains Of Memberships
wedding march, the bridal party enter
sng. First came the ushers. Messrs. A
", Cousins John b. Fraser and Richard
NJ Harrison. OF Dinwiddie. and Mr. A.
S. 7darrison, of Brunswick.
The walters were Miss Lizzie DOYLE.
Uith Mr.. a. X Powell; Miss Annie RiScs.
oith Mr.. w. J. Sturt: Miss E1nmie White.