davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
BUILD CHURCHES IN SUBURBS
Both prcsbyretInns md EpiscOpnlinns
OrsnnizinE In Ginter Park.

Both TrcsbyretInna md Episcopnlinns
OrsnnizinE In Ginter Park.
Presbyterians In the neighborhood Of
.Ginter Park are making preparations
for the building of a. church of their
denomination in the suburbs. The move
uent was started Sunday with a MEM
bersnip of about thrty-five. and the
following gentlemen were elected ofll-
GERS: Kemper Kellog and l.. NJ. Curry.
elders; W. T. Brogdon and T. ]. No
Bile. deacons.
1t is hoped that the members will be
able to build a church by next spring.
and the question will be discussed and
plans laid for it during the winter.
This district is. fast growing up and
the. church, workers are confident that
their membership will be largely in
creased by next summer.
The Episcopalians are also making
progress In this ne'ghborhood.
\ church scnoolhouse and rectory.
the gifts of Miss Grace Arents and
Mr.. Albert Yourg. are now being
built. AS soon as these buildings arc
finished a movement will be innugu-
rated for the purpose OF organizing a
Ilt, vi Oh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
TROUBLE WITH POST CARDS

Thousands Are Held for Postage Dc-
cause Laws Are Not Observed.
The local post-ofiice authorities are
having no end of trouble with post
cards, thousands of which are being
held for postage or sent to the Dead
Letter Office because the regulations
governing them are not observed by
the senders.
There are two classes Of cases that
are affording great trouble at this
time, ana to these Postmaster Cabell
wishes to direct special attention.
One is where persons place cards
in envelopes, writing messages upon
them and putting only one cent stamp
upon the envelopes
If these cards contain any other
written matter than the names of the
sender and addresses, whether the en-
velopes be sealed or unsealed, reg
ular letter postage (two cents) is re-
CURED.
The other worrisome case is where
the card Is stamped and placed in an
envelope with an opening exposing the
stamp.
and the department. rules
that the stamp must be actually at;
tached to the envelope or cover, and
not to the enclosed card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MEETS IN CHARLESTON

Tho Presbyterian synod of virginia
begins its one hundred and twentieth
annual sessioi, tonight In the First H
Ma. This IL the lnrgest and . most H., M
Southern, ITcsbyterian Church. Its ter
rltory covets all pf Virginia, the Dis
trict of Columbia and West virginia ~
and the Southern part ot Aiaryin an
Much the larger part q ,,s s'r Wy, "a, ~
lumbih there are but two Churches
both in Washington city. In Maryland
there la ole small Presbytery, lying
chiefly in the vicinity of baltimore. II
which city there are sey Wrst h virri mia
strong Churches J, IN 1,r Mfs. eries and
recog1lized by the synod as being very
largely missionary territory.
The synod Is COMPOSED, OF u .sns,es
Presbyteries. In these Prsspstteeriissss
there are Ass churches a ha ,n,niste as
licentintcs and 50 candidates for the he
ministry. These churches have LOW
ruling elders and ,561 dedcons, and ~
their Sunday schpols there nre 4,9vi
officers and teachers and o9,so4 scloi-
ars. .,,a,.o ,r.ro
added to tire churches OF the synod y,
379 new members on profession OF tnear
fnitl, and ,1.794 by letter from otner
churches. Tic contributions made our :
ing the year for foreign missions
amounted q s44KT for nhSSnnge1i issti
for ministerial educations S2O.465; tor
publication. s2,9S5; for Bible cause, q -, !.
l29: for presbyterial expenses; sa,sitS.
for pastors salaries, Sls9.Iss: lor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24

congregation expenses, s2s3,808; for
miseellaneous purposes, $2s,71a, making
9 total of $5S5,730, or an average OF
SI2a1G for every member of MI these
churches 1t was doubtful whether
amy other large body OF Christian pcO-
pie. II tue, soutn makes n better show
or llibsrn5ty.
The synod of Virginia was organized
on October %, 1888, ut New Providence
Church In Rockbridge county. This
church In now 81 strong and active body.
AT Is organization the synod consisted
Of four Presbyteries: Hanover, etlbrac-
Ing all or Virginia east of tho Blue
these mountains; Redstore. covering
that part OF Pennsylvania west of tho
Allegheny mountains, and Transylvn-
MIA. which included all the settlements
in Kentucky, which was then Il part
of Virginia.
vas "; Rev. William Graham, president Of
and Lee University. Some years later.
being III i'll health, he visited Rich-
mond for medical treatment, and died
here. He was buried In old st. Johns
just back of the pulpit.
His grave is marked only by plain
stone. and Is now GO covered e,a. oyer by se-
One of the first important acts of
the synod was the appointment of IL
Commission" for the purpose OF So
curing and sending out missionaries to
preach the gospel In the destitute Sec
lions OF Its territory, and this same work
is being done to-da by the synod along
Graham, mentioned above. was mem
Der of this commission. and another
member was Rev. John Blair Smith.
president of Hampden- Sidney College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
GOV. WOODRUFF
is DELIGHTED
Connecticut Executive Writes
Cordial Letter to Governor
Swanson.
HOT AFTER OYSTER PIRATES
Heavy Fines Collected Within
Past Wcek--Brief Capitol
Notes.


Governor Swanson was IN his Office
many prominent people. Receiving
them all courteouty and hearing their
appeals and requests concerning Va.
rious matters, he still had time to dis.
pose OF his mail and much routine bust
ness.
The Governor received letter from,
Governor Woodruff, of Connecticut.
conveying his thanks and those of Mrs.
Woodruff to His Exeellency and Mrs.
Swanson for the many conrtesies ex-
tended the Connecticut party while
here and at the Jamestown Exposition.
The Governor has been informed that
the State Board OF Fisheries has within
the last week collected $1,000 In, fines
from personals Illegally taking oysters
from the waters OF the Potomac River.
The work of discriminating pirates is
still going on. The board VIII meet ii,
Norfolk next Wednesday.
message has been received by the
Governor that Detective Baldwin. who.
went to South America for Nose Ferris,
the alleged Roanoke murderer. has left
the Argentine Republic with his pris-
oner.
Dr!cf Capitol Notes.
Commissioner George w. Kolner has
returned from Norfolk, where he went
to attend conference looking to tho
establishing OF a through line OF ships
from England to Virginia. Mr.. Koincr
was made director OF the association
formed. but being q State officer, he
decided to decline the appointment.
The commissioners had a visit yester-
day from n DR.. Coiner, of California,
who is stopping at the jefferson Hotel,
and who contemplates locating in vir-
GINA.
Hon. Henry C. Stuart left for hIs
home In Russell county last night He
will remain until after the November
election. in order to cast his vote for
1.-THE Democratic ticket.
Long Tom Haynes and other South
west Virginia Democrats. who have
business here. will leave for the scene
of battle In few days.
MIR. John Fl. OVERLY. one OF the at
taches of the First Auditors Office. is
at the Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase City.
| on account Of III health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
ASSOC|AT' n.
MEETS AT JEFFERSON.
Prominent Physicians from All
Over the Country Will BE
Present.
DISEASE CAN BE CURED
Drs. Drewry and Williams at
Head of Local Com
mittec.

Surgeons and physicians from several
States of the. Union. will convene A.
the Jefferson Hotel this morning at 10
o'clock az members of the National
Association for the Study of Epilepsy
and the care and Treatment OF iEpf-
leptics. The doctors win be In ses-
sion to-day and tomorrow.
The m, citing is under the care of
Drs. W1tliiam !. p2rewry, of Petersburg,
who. head the committee of arrange,
ments which is composed of prominent
pp 81 from all parts OF the
There arc institutions for the care
Of epiloptics already established in six
States. and 1t is the purpose of the
ih,. ,ntdoas at this meeting 70 str
state to the end that one may be es-
tablished in Virginia.
DIR. Flood PresIient.
rms mornings meeting Will be CALI
association, DIR. Everett Flood. and
short addresses OF welcome will be
delivered :. by Mayor Carlton Mccarthy.
B; Barringer, of the Universiity Of Viz
GINA, and DIR. Ennion q. Williams.
president of the Richmond Academy OF
by pr. Everett Flood and DR.. w. p
spratiinE. 1000 ana ~ v. :,
Thursday evenings and Friday morn
ings sessions will be taken UP with
the reading of papers on epilepsy by
some of the foremost physicians and
surgeons OF. the United States. They
will show that yepileptics can be prac-
tically cured nj the dread disease and
with the proper training can be made
useful and intelligent citizens. The
Virginia doctors who are to attend the
meetings are very much Interested and
AT n meeting OF the entertainment
committee from the City Council, held
yesterday at the Office of Mr.. Il. l..
Spence committee was appointed to
meet the visitors at the lunch to be
given by the physicians. and after
wards take them on carriage drive
over the city.
After the session here the. assocla-
tion will go to the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton. and another meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at the Inside Inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
az nxnnsition FOR several DAYS.

the exposition for several days.
Mr.. J William robertson 5,ar.s, st Is quite
patteson. Mrs. Kate Aborn and ,Nlas-
ter George Pattcson left yesterday for
Is tho guest of her sister. Mrs. Peter
zylstra, on Twelfth Street.
Miss Helen Bate. Of PRINCE George,
Misses Mildred and Ruby Roney, of
Wilson. N. c.. are the guests OF Mrs.
w. Il. Merchant.
more. has returned home. after spend
Mrs, W. !. Mershant..
Miss BESSIE Henley, who has been
tho guest OF Mrs. II. G.. Hewlett. has
Mr.. 3. NJ. Robertson left yesterday
for tho exposition to spend several
Squire Henry w. Jordan has. lost his
Confederate cross Of honor and he VII!
be very thankful to any. one who will
return the treasure to him. The badge
has his name engraved on 1t. and is
of. no value except to him and lie
PRICES it very highly. &c.. -,
street, who has been critically i'll with
typhoid fever, is able to be up.
FL B. Hines Of mo sol Everett
with pneumonia. is Improving.
Mrs. r. N. Garnet and her daughter.
Mildred. have returned from the ex-
position.
Mrs. James Fraker is reported az
being quite Ill in her home. in East
Eleventh Street.
Curtis Ford is visiting the exposi-
tion with c. W. Tanner. of Richmond.
The Buildings and Lands Commit.
tee has been called for tonight at
T:a0 o'clock, and the Fire Committee
at s o'clock.
The revival meetings being conduct
ed by. Rev. Mr.. Ellerson. Of Texas. at
Stockton Street Baptist Church, are
being largely attended each night. The
meetings will continue through this
week.
Mr.. r. f. stone was the lucky one
in the rattle of the scarf which Mrs.
Charles Lowery Glanced of recently.
He held No. 1911.
The Earnest Workers OF the Presby-
terrain Church will on Saturday con-
duct a ''rummage sale" at Fifteenth
and Hull Streets. The proceeds will
be devoted to defraying the debt for
some of the recent improvements upon
the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
GIANT SWEET POTATO

Is Nearly Foot Long and Weighs -Four and
md Quarter Pounds.
The largest sweet potato seen about these
parts In many u day was brought into The
Times Dispatch office yesterday. This giant
ttLer Is just an inch and half short OF u
full foot In length. 1t has a waist meas
urtment OF fifteen and one half inches, and
1t tips the scales at Just four and one
quarter pounds. And. be It remembered.
this Is no tropical yarn, exotic. abnormality
or anything of that sort. but fine straight
old Virginia sweet potato (batatas eiulis)
OF the brand that bakcs up SO succulently
Sin the dish.''
This blue ribbon potato was raised by Mr.
Aheldt gardner at Brook Hill, Henric,
cally that the skilful agriculturists around
Richmond continue to deliver the goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
MADE UP ITS REPORT

Committee Deals With
Charges Made by the Mayor.
In executive session last night the
special committee which Investigated
Mayor McCarthy's charges against the
Committee, at the request of
the latter body, formulated It's report.
the Council at the next meeting. The
five members were present. as follows:
Messrs. e. D. Richardson, chairman;
John Msnn. Jr.. w. l. White, G. p.
The committee, in preparing its re-
port,S was governed largely by the
advice of Mr.. C. v. Meredith, who act
ed as City Attorney. Mr. Pollard ask
Ing to be excused on account OF the
fact that his son was member OF the
Finance Committee. Mr.. Meredith's
opinion was received last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
news GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Negro Makes 7N1urderous Assault
Upon His Wife at
Granite.
.-------.,---.
WAS CAPTURED YESTERDAY
Daughter Of Sheriff Gill Of
Chesterfield Dcad-Charged
With Highway Robbery.
WAS CAPTURED YESTERDAY
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No llO2 FUN Stu cat Il

N o,
Levi Roach. cqiored. charged with !,
axe at his home at Granite, In Ches-
terrified county, yesterday was arrest.
ed late in the afternoon ana Oh IS n Ths
woman was still alive at q late hour
The husband struck the woman in
the head with Ghs s. axe sni nnd s 3eve ,re
and DR.. j. e. Loving. OF swansboro. ii
is probable that the woman will die de
such n murderous assault upon his
wife is not known. other than that
they were in a quarrel at the time.
Negro Held Up.
Officer Watts. Of Chesterfield COUNT.
on Tuesday night arrested George
highway robbery and he is now lock-
ed UP in the Manchester jail.
of his fellow worlsmen;. William Shaw.
axe, demanding the negroes pocket
book, which contained sS.ls.
about three miles from Manchester.
Both of them are employed MS sec
Railway When the negro was cap
tured the pocketbool< and money were
found upon his person. He will be
DeluTc oVulIS SOMdLt rOAl ~
oaieer Watts also Tuesday arrested
Douglas Smith. colored, who is wanted
on the chars of assaulting Mr.. George
Mann. The negro was arrested a
Stop No. IL, on the Richmond and
James Scott, colored.. charged with
breaking d window on Hull Street.
day morning and paid $3.50 and costs.
James Morrow, colored, who says
his home is In Henderson, N. c., was
up, charged with being a SUSPICIOUS
Miss Gill Dead.
Miss Nora Gill. daughter Of Sheriff
idence of her Brother-in-law. Dr. H..
b. Lush, Of Beach Chesterfield coun-
ty. yesterday morning. She was nine,
years Of age and LOAD f bsen ~
She leaves, besides her father and
mother. seven sisters and one brother.
The funeral will take place from
Mt Gilliard Methodist Church. at 2.
NJ. In.erment in the family burying-
ground.
Delightful. birthday Party.
MI. and Mrs;J p o,,h Fast: OF 0 :, +
dsis sf IN honer Of The birthday q
p rness si1 we're s Kiss Cola Vivian Emma
and Mary Gill, Edie Avis, ,Hettie Ellis IS
Bessie Dent, AGTActes Sd!npUeii, toeiliice
Baugh. theresa Baugh. Myrtle Phe-
nix, Elma and Aileen East, Mr.. John
Williams, Charles Bookman. Lloyd
| Wilkerson, Leslie Jones Charlie Pier
son. Charlie Marks. Robert Taylor
Nick Jones. Walter and Harry Camp
| ton East, Dwight and Jessie Gill
Willie Adams. Mr.. Glenn. Mrs. Gill
Mrs. Phenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Camp,
|bell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams. MT. anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT.
\ NJ, G. a. Educational Glasses Larger Than

u EIVEr lSCTOEt. ,H13 a q
Expecting larger enrolment than ever
before, those In charge OF the various edu-
cEtiGEal movements of the Young MEMS
Christian Association. are confident of hav-
ing the most successful year In the history
OF the institution.
men who have to work for living and who
arc unable TO pay the tuition required by tho
regular schools. E
II. every city tho work Is adapted to the
local needs and Includes manual training
for the boys, instruction In railroad problems
shor and laboratory work. and every branch
more efficient In their trades and profas.
stcns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
is JOHNSON THE MAN?

Con,n,Onw en- It'll 8 Attorney Lewis. of King
William, In City Completing Evidence.
Conlmonwealt h's-Attorney Herbert I. Lew
Is, of King William county, was In the city
yesterday for further investigation into the
alleged guilt Of Thomas Johnson (coloredJ.
now In the City jail on suspicion Of the
murder several weeks ago of Mr.. C. r. Sneud,
who was found weltering In his blood ono
afternoon after his assailant had escaped.
without leaving behind a single clue. Johns
son was arrested several days go and locked
in tho Richmond jail where he awaits trial
on the charge OF numbering Mr. Snead. Mr..
Lewis Is apparently completing his chain
and the case should soon como
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
New Car Line Opens Monday,

Monday will mark the opening to the
public Of the Richmond and Chesa-
peake Bay Railway 1t iss true that
the cars have been running on the
line for some time, but they have
been only for the use Of the ems
ployes Of the company and to get the
cars in good running order before tho
regular opening,
Schedules have not yet been decided
upon, as II Will depend largely upon
those who8use the road most.as to how
the cars will probably run every hour
With eNtrn cars for rush times. sl "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
INHERITs ENGLISH FORTUNE
Burt Willbore Said Saturday TO Claim
Phi rimOnX.

Burt WillbOre Said Saturday 10 Claim
Pat rimOny.
Burt Wildbore, who recently inherited
a fortune in England, in company with
his mother, will sail for London Sat
urday to claim his part of the fortune.
which. 1t Is said, will amount to about
SIS 900.
The Widbores live at No. 2317 Han.
over Street, and lave been in modest
circumstances ever since they have
been hi the city. The son has been
driving for the Southern Express
Company at the rate of sl2 per week
for some time. The prospects are that
Wildhore and his mother will get
the rest of their lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
NEW CHAIRS FOR ACADEMY
Seats VIII BE Numbered Like Those Mt the

IiJOu.
Thelowcr floor Of the Academy OF Music
Will present changed appearance Monday
evening when the new leather-u upholstered
chairs. which were ordered Lust summer. viii
be In position. 1t was intended to have
these seats in place at the beginning OF the
and have only been recently located, when
they were hurried on to Richmond. AT least
thar Is explanation given. and us the cause
of the delay Is n matter OF Indifference as
long rs the chairs are here, nobody Is both
eiinE about that part of it.
The numbering OF the seats will be similar
to the plan adopted at the Bijou. Owing to
the necessity OF reprinting the tickets the
seat sale for the engagement of Miss Gracs
George Monday night will not commence I'M
til Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Sunlny NJ RnllX. nns,.

Next sunday is rally day at Laurel,
street Methodist Church. AT 9:SO
special service, at which anaentertain--
Ing program will be rendered., and
ali the friends Of the school ave IN
vitetl to be present. At y A, NJ the
4. sermon IN ''rhn People Called Meth
iodtsts.S Thelr OrlFim. l'sentd .nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
DIR. DoKAlAN Ar THE y. NJ c. A.
Special ralk to Boys This Afternoon at

Special Talk 10 Boys This Afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
DR.. c. A. Dormnn, OF New Haven. Conn,
who has been giving talksNat the 7. NJ. 8
y. Hall this week. returned from the Unlver-
sity OF Virginia this morning. and will speak
this afternoon at O'clock to boys. twelve
years of age and over. Tho association
boys. the High School boys and the grammar
school boys are all invited.
The second address, open to men and wo-
men, will be given Tonight at O'Clock In
tho big hall by DR.. G. a. Dorman. His
theme will be "IIeredity-Are We RESPONSE
BILE for Inherited Tendencies ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
FINED FOR ASSAULT

John Davis Pnys tho Penalty for Assault on
His uncle-in-LIW, J. w. Burnett.
John Davis charged with assaulting his
npcie-ln-law, j. w, Burnett. was fined $40
III the Police Court yesterday morning, and
was released after payment of the hne.
The case was the outcome OF u family
quarrel over the payment of certain money
brought by the sale OF a piece of property
Bprnstt charged that the money was taken
fom him by Davis and Charles Burnett, his
nephew, who he alleged held him up and
te.oh II from him. The highway robbery
charge ~as dsmissed on account OF the re-
letionship between the principals Burnett
sad ne was on his way to pay Mrs, Burnett
Wien IKE money was taken from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Another Warrnnt.

Another warrant. charging attempted
has been sworn out against
Jesse Reed. William Dudley. William Payne
ard George HILL now In iail for a like OF
Tense, the warrant being served upon them
yesterday. This warrant charges attemptetl
breaking into the house of Mrs. Lena Ray
mond. No. 3O6 North Adams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
IN THE HUsTlNGs COURT
Harrow Gets Sixty Days In Jail for Cutting
Thomas UOwery.

r. l., Harrow, charged in an Indictment
Mith cutting Thomas w Bowery, was given
sixty days in jail by jury in the Hustings
Court yesterday,
Eddie Elicit, for cutting Andrew seay. was
fixed s25.
Allen Mecabe. charged with assault ana
battery. MAS acquitted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Mr.. Brndy lndlsnns.d.

Mr.. joseph r Brday, clerk OF tho United
states Court Tor the Eastern District of
Virginia. is confined to his home by reason
OF slight indisposition, Mr., Brady is not
serlc usly ILL and viii probably be out In a
few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Want More Local Directors.
Fast Wors on viudu.t

u 4. About 200 men are now ut work on
q ~. Richmond and Ilenrico Niadnct,
u which IN about double tile number
heretofore employed The street has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
been opened for the distance of about

The foundations have been laid for
quite n distance and eNcavators are
working on Marshall Street east of
the Seaboard Air Lire tracks. a force
of concret. workers will follow them
and lay the rest OF the foundations as
fast as the excavations are made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
Nils. Gulherie Improving,

/. MISS Kate Gutheric, 1919 West Cary
Street, who has been quite III for
some time. continues very sick. hut Is
Thought 10 be h, little better to- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
PcrN0nals nnd BrlefN.

Or. and Mrs. LAWRENCE ingram yes
where thay have been for Sc yeral weeks
on account Of tine Doctors health. He
returned much benefited ny his lis tr naa,,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Augustine Roy,
ali, has returned to New York. III
Mrs. Samuel q Graham and da,uIghte fr
OF TazewGll. are the guests or MIS-. =,
Mr., and Mrs John L. Norris and Mrs
He. Hewlett re tnrned yesterday from
the exposition. where they nave been
Mrs. Lee D1i Val left tuesday, for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-24
r,,yo Wedillngs Yesterday.

Miss Mary L. Mcnamara. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Los McN amara, yester-
'day morning BECAME the bride of Mr.
Charles r. HARRIS. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the bride,
on East Ninth Street, by Rev. ]. Is.
Jollif.
Mr.. Cleveland INunnally.sof Manches-
ter, and Miss Maggie .CoVlngton, 81
Caroline county. left mere yesterday
morning for Washington, Where they
were married ON their return they
VIII ma Ike theirIhome with Mrs. w. II.
Nunnally, at Fifth and Max streets.