davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
MORAN O'RILEY.
The Pretty Wedding at the Roman
Catholic Church Wednesday Evening
Brides Parents.


Brides Parents.
One of the prettiest weddings ever cele-
bratel in ST. Michaels Roman Catholic
church was that of Michael j. Moran. of
the furniture and undertaking firm of
Hackley IL Moran, and Miss Annie NJ,
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
o Riley, and for the past five years a COM
positor in the Reformer office. The event
took place Wednesday evening in the pres
ence of large company. The bridal par
ty entered the church at : 80 and marched
slowly up the main aisle TO the strains of
Sousa. The ushers, NJ. II. Brown. f. J..
Fenton, j. ID. Austin and NJ. Austin, ir..
came first, followed by the bride on the
arm of the groom and the bridemaid on the
arm of the best man. Miss Margaret Bar
rett of Athol, Mass, sister of the bride
was bridemaid, and William p. Devine of
Worcester, Mass, a cousin of the groom,
was best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Cunningham. Aft
er the ceremony p. NJ. Baker and d. A.
Martin sang the beautiful duet, Ave Ma
fla. The bride was charming in a gown
OF tan lansdown silk, trimmed with heavy
ecru point lace and satin ribbon. with hat
10 match; she carried a bouquet of %
brides roses, one for each year of her age:
she also wore pin containing n pearls
an heirloom which has been in the family
Tor six generations. The brdemaid wore
costume Of ecru cashmere, trimmed with
WINE colored velvet and cream lace
After the ceremony the party drove to
tIe home of the brides parents on South
Main street, where bountiful supper was
served to about 40 people, relatives of the
pride and groom, and the church choir of
which the bride is member.
a pretty feature of the supper was cut-
ting the brides cake, Miss Tilda Donahue
oeing the one to get the ring, the thimble
going to Clayton Hackley.
There were many beautiful gifts, includ-
ing furniture, pictures, china, cut glass
slVer"are, linen, bric-a-brac, etc, and in
lact' everything toward making a home
complete. One noticeable gift was a hand
some purse OF gold from the brides pa
rents and the groom's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moran left on the 1O.1O
tram north amid the usual shower of rice
ana an ola shoes. After wedding trip of
~. days TO New York and Philadelphia
they VIII return to make their home at the
groom residence at Highland Park av-
enue' FOR travelling suit the bride wore
navy olue costume with hat to match.
The out-of-town guests were: Misses
MA Margaret and Abbie Barrett, Athol, Mass.
VIM: p. Deyine, Worcester Mass, Mr.,
ana Mrs. NJ. o Keefe, Milers Falls, Mass.
Miss. Hannah Nelligan, Springfield, Mass,
Fatrlck Sweeney, Holyoke, Mass: Mrs
. ohn Ahearn, Keene, N. II. ; Rev. Father
+, D. Long, Proctor, this state: Mr.. and
MRS M Edward Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Barrett, Bellows Falls; Patrick Brosna-
han, Springfield, Mass. - 0'''"-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Small tenement to rent W. r. GEpDIs
This week we give you extrr good value on
blankets and comforters. Prices were never so
low. r. W BARNARD
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will hold
dime social in Grand Army hall Tuesday evening
November 20 The invitation is general.
The ladies of the Unitarian society will have an
oyster supper and musicale at Wells hall next
Thursday evening, November %. Supper at G:3O
Admission % cents, including entertainments
Children under eighteen, 10 cents.
Subscribe for the Standard Delinr ator. the best
monthly magazine published at 81 year Also
the Standard Monthly Magazine, 50 cents year
7. w. BARNARD
Watches and clocks cleaned and repaired at
reasonable prices. G w. Sawyer I3 Main street
Brattleboro.
Stove WooD For SALE Hard wood fitted for
the stove, delivered to any part of the village
Address, j. b. FRosT Brattleboro.
For SALE-A good piano at a very low price
Address Box 9i5, Bratteboro
To RENT-to a quiet family-a nice. convenient
tenement; barn room if desired; large garden.
Enquire Of a. V. Cox or Mrs. L. A. Cox
Look at the 5-oclcck teas and chatting dishes
at Ranger & Thompson's.
To Rent Tenement in my block. High street
rooms. join REr1ING.
WANrEp.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped on your
Bible or pocketbook for pc. W. +. GoDpARD.
To RENT Upstairs tenement, to a family with
out children; No Is Washington street
CHAs. Fowler.
DR.. Prescott's many calls obge him to extend
his visit to the middle of this month Can be-
consulted on all eye difficulties at the Brooks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
THE GRANGE FAIR.
600 People Were In Attendance---The
Grange Cleared sI5O---The Different
Attractions.

600 People Were In Attendance---The
Grange cleared sI5O---The Different
Attractions.
The second annual fair of Protective
grange held on Tuesday evening surpassed
last years success. In spite of the storm
about 600 people were in attendance and
all, both grangers and visitors, seem
ed to enjoy themselves thoroughly The
hall was appropriately decorated with ever
green and the national colOrs. A space in
the centre of the room was filled with we'll
laden supper tables which were pa
tronzed from $3.50 until S o'clock. One
of the suppers for which the women of the
grange have an enviable reputation was
served.
On the south side of the hall long tables
were placed on which farm produce of all
kinds was offered for sale. Here Walter
Robbins, Fred and Arthur Sargent were
in charge. The stage, the front of which
was trimmed with festoOns of evergreen
and corn, was the centre of interest to
many, especially the younger folk. At
one side was Mrs. Charles Harris with her
spinning Wheel while at the other "par-
ing bee was in progress. John Good
enough, with an ancient machine which
modern ones, pared the apples, which were
quickly quartered, sliced and strung by
MIS-. Goodenough, Mrs. Laura Howe,
Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith and c. d. Whitman.
The north side of the hall was occupied
by various booths, the wonder tree and the
Chamber of antiquities" Mrs. a. j.
Currier, Mrs. A. II. Coombs, Mrs. Alice
Knight, and Miss leila Johnson had charge
pf f1tt oil
many articles Of fancy work were sold.
Mrs. w. IL. Mixer AM Mrs. 5. w. Ed
wards sold homemade candy i'm a pink
and white booth. Mrs. Warren Banks and
Mrs. Maverette Fisher had charge of the
"wonder tree" where packages of all
shapes and sizes tempted the visitor to try
his luck.
Perhaps the most interesting corner of
the room was the "Chamber of antiqui-
ties" presided over by Mrs. Fremont Ham
iltOn. Here all manner of articles, bearing
unmistakable signs of age, were exhibited.
Among the exhibits attracting special at
tention were a gun with the date of 1913,
the property Of f. J.. Parker; linen
table spread over 100 years old, made from
flax raised on the Balestier farm and spun
by the mother of Miss Carrie Dutton an
DiA .hN''liN anu pan vi ldll'lN AAll ,
over 80 years old, owned by II. X. Cham
berain; wooden bucket over 200 years
old owned by John Goodenough; one of
Washington's law books, the property of
Mrs. o. Il. Dutton; a chair over l2j years
old owned by Mrs Alice Knight; and a
warming pan exhibited by Mrs Hamilton.
About o'clock, after several selections
by Leitsinger's orchestra, the "corn
maidens' gave drill which was well re-
ceived, a second appearance being de
manded. The 20 young woman both in
marching and in the various evolutions,
did remarkably well, the wheel and the
two tableauX being especially good. At 9
O'Clock the hall was cleared and about 70
couples took part in the dancing which
continued until midnight.
The receipts Of the evening were about
$3.50, from which $50 will be added to the
relief fund of the order
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
HERvEY JAKWAY FOUND.
He Has Been Working ON Farm at
Granville, N. ", Since He Disappeared
Two Months Ago,

Two Months Ago.
Hervey L. Jakway, the young man
whose mysterious disappearance was told
exclusively in The Phoenix of three weeks
ago, has been found. 1t will be remem-
bered that Jakway left the home of his
parents in Benson, this state, to 90 TO AL
bany, n. Y, on short business trip.
Nothing more was heard from him until
this week. when he was found at Gran
vile, y. Y, near West Pawlet, this state.
He has been at work on the farm of
Stephen Denison in Granville for the
past two months under the name of Her
vey Little. After reading the accounts
of Jakway's disappearance Mrs. Denison
became convinced that Little was the miss
ing man. Through her letters Jak-
ways mother and wife were induced to
90 to Granville Tuesday. Jakway re-
turned with them to Benson.
While in Granville Jakway has worked
steadily and has gained the reputation of
being an exemplary young man. He
made no attempt TO conceal the fact that
he had lived in Benson and Brattleboro.
and spoke of his relations to the Jakway
family. Those who know most about the
case believe that he has been suffering
from some mental trouble, and was not re-
sponsible for what he did. Mrs. Jakway.
who was Miss Vera johnson of West
Brattleboro, has been at the home of her
husbands parents in Benson several
weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
LANDRY---VEET.
TWO Well-known BrattlebOrO Young
People the Bride and Groom in a
Home Wedding Last Evening.

A home wedding, in the presence of rel
atives of the contracting couple, was cele-
brated Thursday evening at the Chestnut
street residence of c. +. Veet, when his
daughter, Miss Alice A. Veet, was married
to Eric Landry, inspector for the Carpenter
OrgaL company. The bridemaid was Miss
Lillian Billiard of Worcester, Mass. and
the best man was the brides brother. Chas
Neet, also of Worcester. The bridemaid
entered the parlor unattended, followed bv
the bride also unattended, and the groom
and best man together. The ceremony.
with ring, was performed by Rev. c. q,
Day. The bride was gowned in brocaded
white silk, en- traine, pearl ornaments. and
carried bouquet of bride roses. The
bridemaid was attired in cream lansdown
silk. Refreshments were served after the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs. Landry
left to take the 1910 train north. They
Will go to Lawrence, Mass, and Boston.
and on their return will make their home
at % Chestnut street. Among those pres
ent at the wedding was the brides brother
Fred Neet, of Springfield, Mass, and the
groom's sister, Miss Grace Landry of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
A NOVEL En- TERTAINMENT
Popular Citizen Charged with Steal
ing Plymouth Rock Rooster,

Among the most popular and successful enter
lalnments are the mock court trials, given under
.ne direction OF capt a. V. Newton Of Worcester
Mass, manager of the Newton entertainme,
bureau, Nearly every city in New England as
Wen as many IN other states have been greatly
pieaseu over them. one of these trials will he
gwen under the auspices of the boys battalion of
me \ NJ Z. A. In the town hail Tuesday evening
Dec = popular citizen will be charged with
tue larceny OF Plymouth Rock rooster (pprha, 9
a politician who desired one To crow for his IA or
lie candidate) and great fun may be expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Ivers and Pond Plnnns.

Convenient systems of payment now bring
these beautiful instruments within the reach of
all. Our stock of slightly used pianos will prove
interesting TO economics buyers. Write us and
outline your wants. Entire satisfaction guaran.
teed lvers Pond Piano Co., 1888 fremont street.
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Physicians Recommend Horsrord,s Ral.-
ing Powder

Because 1t is healThful and nutritious. II evcals
all others in ba king strength purity and health
tulness' There is no other powder like il. TRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
DressmakIng Notice.

Mrs. F. II. Davis is prepared to make engage.
ments by the day, 10 Asylum street. Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Brooks House Hack and Coupe Line
---SDecinI Notice

Having purchased the hack and coupe business
OF II. o. Coolidge would solicit the patronage Of
the people, and will see that my men are gentle.
manly and obliging to all. Carrying to and from
church especially attended to. o. ders by tele.
phone; No. 33-2, Brooks House stables will re.
ceive prompt attention. j. o SMITH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

If you are nervous or dysp. no "! rsry.ls
Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia 'A,N 53,I, ether
and nervousness makes you RSl'PWtls pills
one renders you miserable, and These
cure both.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record
" sEK ENDiNG THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. IS, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

eouragement The Prohibiiionists and
Populists are not largely In evidence, so
far as the returns indicate.
heavy rain pat qaietus upon the tel
eEraph and telephone wires early in the
evening, bat returns have been received
from over loo cities and towns, and
these indicate that the state has
reelected Gov. cIeayes. Republican. over
Charles j. Johnson. Democrat. by ma-
jority which will exceed 81 600 the largest
in the history of the party.
The Republicans have carried every
county in the state, and, at IL o'clock, il is
estimated that the legislature wilt have a
working Republican majority of l25, which
insures the reelection OF Senator Frye.
Thomas b. Reed has been reelected TO
congress by plurality estimated 81 10, COO.
Nelson Dingley. Seth IL. Miiligan and III.
Boutelle are also reelected TO congress by
majorities ranging from 8 coo 10 9,0O0 The
total vote will probably exceed 10000.
Hon. j. Ii. Manley. chairman of the
state Republican committee. at / 80 a. n-
sent message to Henry ID. Cieaves.
at Portland. IL which he claims
that the state has gone Republican ny
a majority exceeding 81 900. as far as the
election for governor is concerned, the
largest ever given. In 1856 Hannibal
Hamlin had 25. 900; Samuel Corey in 1866
had q 900 and General Chamberlain had
q, coo in 1850.
TGoy. CIeaves' plurality in 1892 Was
1851 Reeds plurality in is92 was / ,677
The present state legislature has a Re-
publican majority of 81 on joint ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

TACOMA. Sept f0.-iSpeciai. Charles A.
Barnes. before the pabs strike assistant
Northern Pacific freight agent under A.
O. Garfield, was surrendered today by his
bondsmen and placed in the county Jail.
Mr.. Barnes is very aressy man. and at
the time he was placed in jail be was at
tired in pure white canvas suit. with q
natty straw hat lie made no attempt 20
secure new bondsmen. His surrender
came about in this wise: Mike swamp.
who vas employed in the ronndhouss be-
fore the strike, Was on bis bond. together
with y. b. EgberL Engineer Harmon. who
was killed in the wreck near 0rting. WAS
also on hts bond. Mr. swamp Was fere-
man at the roundhouse, but since ths
strike has not been employed. lie WAS
told that the reason be Was not employed
was because he vas on Barnes bond, aud
Barnes had made himself peculiarly OBJ
noxioas to the local managers of the road
as q member Of the executive committee of
the American Railway Union. lie was
indicted by the United States grand jury
for threatening 90 damage the compAny's
property by drawing the fires from loco-
motives. He was also arraigned for con-
tempt Of court in trying to induce men not
10 work. and promising TO discharge those
who worked in his department when he
was restored SCAMP. having grown tired
of being out Of work. decided TO withdraw
from Barnes bond. lie notified Egbert,
and they went with Barnes before the
United States marshal. EgbeFt vas Will
Ing TO remain on the bond. but tho others
being off be was not acceptable. Barnes
told Chief Deputy Bridges that he wished
10 let the hondsmen OF. and he sddedi
Here is my body; do with II what you
wish" A deputy took him TO jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Col. sreekinr.axe R.v,is. . Foe.

LExIssToS. Ny, Sept lo.--Col. Breck-
inridge is cut in bitter interview charg-
ing Judge Jere Morton with cowardice
and dupiicity. Breckinridge and Morton
were comrades IN the Confederate army.
practiced Law together and pulled to-
getheg for years IN politics. as we'll
as being neighbors. In recent
speech Col. Breckinridge scored Judge
Morton very severely. Judge Morton last
Wednesday replied in public meeting in
Lexington, and his arrsignment of Breek-
inridge was intensely severe. Col. Breck-
inridge's reiosnder Is in the form of an in
teryiew that will appear In the Lexlng-
ton Transcript tomorrow. It reviews
the lifetime association between the
men, and how Morton acted when the
Pollard trouble came out and since the
present congressional contest has heenwag-
ing. While the relations between the
men are not 50 strained as to cause refer
enee 10 the code from either, Col. Breckin-
ridge closes by saying that they have
always lived together at Lexington and
must live together at that place hereafter.
He says:
"Ali the secrets OF my life have been
made public None of the secrets of his
life have been Published. He knows full
well what they are. I leave them TO his
conscience aud his knowledge without the
slightest desire to wound him or those
who love him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
PEFFER on THIS CONGRESS.
The Nest Stupid Failure fn the History
of the Nation.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. Ex-senator Will
lam A. PETER, who is s. years old today.
arrived In Topeka at 1 O'Clock today. DO
you consider the work of the last congress
satisfactory 2" asked an Associated Press
reporter.
do l." and the senator looked trifie
ruf1ied. II CONSIDER the Fifty-ihird con-
gresx the most stupid failure In the his
tory Of the nation. Not single act of
public benefit was passed"
What Is your opinion Of the new tariff
bilg"
II don't like TO talk about IL. The pro-
ceedings were 80 seandasous that | do not
enjoy talking about IT, ! speak of the
general discussion and the complste sur
render of the Democrats - 8 handful Of
men. There were ihlTfy-eighf Northern
and Southern Democrats in favor of what
has always been advocated by the Demo
cratic party. bat there were six Eastern
men, who call themselves Democrats, but
are really Republicans. Who controlled
that majority in the senate. At no time
could they get . majority 10 support the
proposed measure without caucus. so
they held the caucus and gave instrue-
stons 20 have a Dill prepared which would
be satisfactory Then the sugar trust
came IN with q demand that the sugar
schedule be changed, aud the AK men
stood out and saa0 We Ntt4 have this haAi or
nothing. and thea came the surrender.
How Illuminating 10 see a large body Of
men lay down thelr arms before half
dozen 20
why did you vote 20 put 9 duty on
salt q asked the reporter
81 voted for daly on both salt and
woos. though | am really in favor of free
sat ani wool. | discovered that the tariff
legislation meant legislation IA favor Of
classes, and the revenue feature vas COM
pleie.y lost sight Of / showed the senate
that all our Kansas sat makers wanted
Nas 20 retain thsss teTTltoFy--that Is. that
some duty be put upon salt. SO that tie
area they supply might not be eaeroached
upon by forel "a salt favored a dnty on
wool because the bail proposed putting 8
duty on w0olen goods. aud / wanted the
Kansas farmers MO raise the wool 20 bs
treated as well as the manufacturers. This
whole thing gas grao game. and / simply
did my best 10 see that the Kansas people
wegs treated IS weii as othsr classes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

PfTrsBURs. Pa. sept i0.-The ninth an
nuai convention of naval veterans Vas
held ia the room OF the Allegheny
County Bar Association this afternoon.
DO delegates being present from thirty
four associations. Rear Admiral Osborne
presided His annual report showed q
very encouraging condition Of affairs.
During the past year all the old accounts
have been settled, "a we'll az ali bills Of the
present administration. In closing be
stated that having served four terms he
would like TO be relieved from the duties
of bis Office. Second Vice President
Francs b. Allen, of the Ohio department,
proposed a resolution 30 congress al It's
next session to so amend the laws regard
ing enlisted men IN the navy that those
competent may aspire to higher positions.
The resolution vas supported by the ship
mates. aud IL vas decided 20 memoFiAlixs
congress As the Law stands enlisted men
cannot rise above the rank Of warrant ofl-
GERS.
After th@ reading Of the reports and the
presentation Of large number Of resola-
tions. which were referred. Francis b.
Allen, Of Hartford, Conn. was elected
commander. The convention adjourned
until morning
The stars" brought their day to q close
by holding ''dog watch" in old City hall
tonight. The hail vas magnihcently
decorated with nsatic4l designs aud Ia
ratriotsc colors. A number Of diss.n-
guisaed speakers wers present among
them Gov. Patsison, Mayor MeKsnna o;
Pittaburg: Mayor Kennedy. Of Allegheny.
and Admiral Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
rHE MISSISSIPPI WARRANTS.
state ofneers 10 Be Tried far Violating
Federal statute

JAcKsoS. Miss, Sept f0.--W arrants were
sworn out todav for the arrest OF the fol-
lowing state officers OF Mississippi: J. NJ.
stone, governor: ". W. Stone, auditor.
and j. ]. Evans, state treasurer. VIII
lam ]. Burns special agent Of the
secret service bureau, who has been
here tor the past two months on special
warrant case, made warrants against Com
missioner L. III. MoseIey. charging him
with violating section 5, 430 Of the revised
statutes of the United States in issu-
ing the $4,000 OF Mississippi spe-
eial warrants, charged with similarity
70 the United states currency. The war
rant was placed in the hands OF OnIted
states Marshal j. McNeaiy. Auditor
stone appeared before the commissioners
and entered into personal reeognizanes
for 81, 90 for his appearances In November.
The warrants have not been served on
Gov. stone or State Treasurer Evans, but
will be tomorrow.
The affidavit contains three charges.
These charge. alIege that on the 18th day
of June. 1884. the aforesaid state officials
dia wilfuIly and felonionsiy, AZ Jackson,
Miss. and not by direction of any proper
oFt,cer Of the United States. print photos,
make and caused TO be printed photos.
print and impress Ia the likeness of the
atioual banking currency OF the United
STATE. The state officers have been ex-
peetinv these proceeding for several days,
and were rot the least surprised Ehen
.arvsa GOV. Stone wss seen and said (;
..Ths state officials had no purpose TO
violate any United States Law, and /
- not hstiexe that such iax has been vio-
I.,ss Is He said the matter was nov 10
come before coart for which he had the
greatest respect and IN which be bad the
utmost confidence. lie did not care. there
fore 70 publicly discuss the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

married ard then weat Ia Eurepe on =
se<aesng toar Both are wealthy ara
rreasineat seciesy peouse of Bastoa. ana
are Eow lsfs IA peculiar presiica1nsnt
In the case IN she supreme coars wh@-el,
sae ossSsasa PROVISIONAL governments Of
tais satY noagas seheel farnlfare Ana
issaed warrants thesvfsr. The eours decides
saAs sAe Warrants are void. ss ma CITY can
coasf@es iaeveissness aasn IN assessment
has oe7n fnaae for The collection Of saxes.
Toe decision &nvaisaates ali warrants
issaea ey critics AMI couatses in the CherO-
Zee strip during the ar>t foar rnonfhs az
'asFr extsssnce. Manv warrants wers
issued ay al the other cities and oauntiss
"a the territory, agSrcxasins a dead loss OF
Sesseoa or more % he holaers If ths var
rants