davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Kiely-Donoyan.

ktely-D0n0van.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond B. XII
ely, who stopped here on their wedding
journey to visit the family Of Thomas Car
rigan, left town after spending. week or
more in Randolph. A Lynn (Mass.) pa
per of November Goth contains this ac-
count OF their wedding:
'St Joseph's church was thronged this
morning with people who were there to
attend the impressive and solemn mar
rage service Of Edmond Bernard Kiely, q
prominent young man Of this city, and
Miss Annie Genevieve Donovan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Donovan.
Among the congregation We're relatives
from Boston, Chelsea, Lawrence and other
places.
\ At the appointed hour the wedding par
ty arrived at the church, and on entering
the bride leaned on the arm OF her father
and was followed by attendants and
friends.
The bride wore handsome dress OF
white duchess satin with train, trimmed
with point lace and seed pearls, and mod
estly carried Prayer book. Philip Kiely
acted as best man, and Miss Bella Dono-
van, a sister OF the bride, as bridesmaid.
She was gowned in white organdie muslin
with pink silk garment beneath, trim
med with Valenciennes lace and insertion,
and carried ptnks and roses.
While marching down the aisle, the
sweet notes OF the Lohengrin wedding
march re-echoed among the arches OF the
edifice. The procession with measured
step wended its way to the chancel rail,
where the bride was given away by her
father. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John c. Harrington, pastor OF
the church, assisted by Rev. Policeman, as
master OF ceremonies. High mass was
then celebrated, accompanied by the sing
ing OF Gounod's mass by large choir.
While the procession was leaving the
altar and passing from the church, Mem
wedding march was played
with appropriate effect.
The party was driven thence to the home
81 the brides parents, where reception
was held until two o'clock in the after
noon. The marriage feast was served BY |
caterer, and the happy couple were con-
by large number OF relatives
ind friends.
The wedding presents were OF the most
elaborate character. The bride and groom
eft the city this afternoon for tour to
Canada. On returning, they VIII reside
in their new home, 101 Adams street."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Nature
is Right

and makes no mistakes. The
woman who suffers in silence
and accrcdits her suffering, at
regularly recurring dimes, to an
error of nature, makes the mis-
take herself. Natures methods
Of cleansing the system of i'm
purities are unaccompanied by
pain or distress. Abdominal
cramps, or pains, preceding the
functions peculiar to women are
indications Of disease Of the vital
organs. Buker's Kidney Pills al
lay Inflammation, assist nature
and induce the normal action
necessary to perfect health. A
book ofintcrest to sufferers, free.
Pills cost soc. at the druggists.
Baksv PHI Co., Bangor, NE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

6Other locals on next page J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
South Strs6ord.

Davie Adams has gone to Chelsea.
Oscar Norris has taken possession Of biz
new home.
Charlie Whitcomb OF Pomtret Is 1t work
for James Tyson, Jr.
A boy was added to the family OF Clar-
ence Luce Saturday, Nov. 16.
At the Harrington auction VIM. Ken
dali bid on the hay at 80 per ton.
8. B. Buell. has been appointed admin
istrator OF the Hannah Bacon estate.
Arthur Judd has purchased the Har-
rington farm, Mrs. Judd's childhood
home.
Miss Jane Marsh OF CHELSEA has been
visiting friends In town the past two
weeks.
Harry Hoyt has purchased the Jefferson
Ladd place but viii not move there until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judd entertained
their friends at their home Thursday
evening.
Monday evening, Nov. is, Oscar Norris
collided with another team while driving
through the villa ye, cutting the breast OF
one horse and breaking the shafts of his
wagon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
Christmas falls this year on Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain from
Barnard were recent guests at J.. M. At
woods.
j. d. Denison, Esq, was in White River
Junction, Friday, on Windsor county law
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bass are spending
the Thanksgiving season with friends In
Plainfield and Montpelier.
Miss Laura Clark, who has secured the
position Of assistant In the Derby acade-
my, begins her work next week.
From the 18th to the Oath OF December
will be the shortest days OF the year, aver
aging nine hours and four minutes in
length.
Miss Mary Hutchinson has gone to
Boston to remain through the holidays
with her brother, Edward Hutchinson,
and his wife.
Next Wednesday will be the first ami
versary OF the death Of John Tyndall, the
English scientist, who departed this life
at the age of seventy-five.
Through typographical error, the mem
beers of the state Fish and Game League
was given last week as 255 insteadof 355,
which it should have been.
Miss Gladys Jones, who has been suffer-
ing from bronchial trouble, was taken
Sunday with slight hemorrhage. She is
now, seemingly, improving in health.
Miss Angie Leonard, who has been at
tending the High school during the past
term, went Friday to her home In Pom
fret, not expecting to continue her studies
here.
Mrs. Nellie Handy, who had been spend
ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
John l.. Moses, went Saturday, with her
nv ;o"rpau Iater - har hnma N Cnt,,it
Moss
The ladies ~ 81 Jobn,s church viii have
their annual sale OF fancy articles Thurs
day afternoon and evening, December 18th,
in the new hall over w. +. Edson's store,
The ladies win also serve one OF their ex-
cellent suppers at the usual hour.
Tha rosh ,r,oa.,, st,r, ,,,os ,,,a,,oa Mon
~ NJ Edso,,,s ,,",s - hicnl ,r;tb
,or y ana ,rs,i. saisctaS stocL ~ evervth;n~
~ ~ an rracerv f;ne me stora ~ i}nRnis
q Gavjs hIock vacated nv NJ. Edson Is
now nay SccrT;ed hv tha Snau,d;nr shoe shon
nov occuPleu " 'ne opauiunls snoe snop
Inc NJ. Kew. a. Y. "A. HAN, " ", pisnop
OF Vermont, Will De IN randolph, Weones,
day and Thursday, December 18TH ana
!Sth. ne VIII hoid an AFTERNOON service
WEDNESDAY IN Grace cnurcn, hanaoipn
IenUsr' anu a. r evvnMs 1870 - !.
: - Ja,;,'au a. .ass %assra TIC csss,drat.
=, ue, ,as 3. su 49, yo aoh 80
ins eia'' - wy -. no. '.
The man VINO duDs tne local paper as "a
little one horse anair that doesn Y amount
70 hannacook" ana progresses 10 pe sur
Prised that ne or any one else should ever
be suspected OF reading II, Is usually an
who, II ne were suddenly
called upon 10 conduct the desplsed lourn-
al W0nI0 give the D9CIlO 6r8 f00ROn TO
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28

The healing properties OF De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and Is sim
ply perfect remedy for piles. Z. E.Evans
q Co., Randolph; X. P.Stockwell, Bethel;
M. J. Sargent 4 Son, So. Royalton; A. r.
Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-11-28
They Came in Rags and Tags.

Friday evening, the Anti-Aristocrats to
the number Of hundred or more, assem-
bled in the Cong'l vestries for rather
unique soiree.
The costumes were of every variety and
some OF them were fantastic in the ex-
treme. From their dress, many Of our sup
posedly well-to-do citizens would have
Tins Of the direst poverty, and 1t is doubt-
full whether any OF them in the CARDS in
which they appeared, could have con-
tracted q loan for greater amount than
the price OF their supper.
On his arrival, each person was made to
appear before q competent committee OF
three, who carefully inspected each cos
tune and pinned piece Of brown paper,
showing the amount OF the fine imposed,
subject to fine as well as the latest thing
in fashionable neckwear for 1t was
shrewdly surmised that the tatters might
have been donned for the sake OF avoiding
the fine.
The committee was composed OF Mrs. T.
j. Adams, Miss Mary Marcott and Mr.. r.
A. Thomas. From the manner in which
the latter was attired, no one would ever
have imagined that he did the heftiest
part OF his trading at the Thomas store.
Mr.. O. j. Marcott also was resplendent in
q linen duster and sported considerable OF
a watch.
After refreshments OF sandwiches and
coffee, came short program Of old fash
Toned songs and selected readings. There
was a duet by Mrs. T. j. Adams and Miss
Inez Abbott, a selection bya male quar-
tette, one bya mixed quartette and read,
ings by Misses lisa Lamson and Ethel
Newton.
The entertainment was under the aus
pieces OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, whose funds were
increased by small sum.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
GIVE Is LOWER PRICES.

The Times Of last evening called attention
20 the increased business OF the hcrdic lines
since The fare was reduced to three cents.
Threc-ccIt fares on our street car lines would
also add largely 10 street car travel, and
be a greater source OF revenue TO the COM
panies It has been demonstrated many
times that corporations dealing with the
public are most prosperous when they make
liberal rates TO patrons, and our Lighting and
telephone companies would find il profita-
bic TO put down their prices 10 correspond
with those charged in other cities
The question of cheaper street car fares
is almost as important as that OF cheaper
gas. because il affects so many people who
are obliged 10 travel long distances TO and
from their places OF employment. For that
reason vigorous effort should be made in
The next Congress 10 secure a reduction OF
street car fares. While it would be better
TO have cheap-s rates for long or short
rides and for an times in the day, if they
cannot be secured, a compromise must be
made on something else. A reduction for
short rides would he acceptable, or il would
besullmore bencficialif reduced-fare tickets
good between . and 8 O'Clock in the morn
ng and and O'Clock in the evening could
be sold. This would benefit working
people who seek suburban residences to
economic their cost OF living.
Let this subject be taken up and agitated,
both 10y labor orga.izations and our citi-
N
econonlizing expenses, and the people Of
Washington should at least be permitted
TO profit by as low prices as are accorded
other cities by street car and lighting cor
poratinns
The morning times., 1895-08-27
ARorrLABoRDAY OBSERVANCE.

-
The de.ision OF the conference committee
on Labor Day that none but labor or
eauizations or affiliated trades shall be
allowed 10 take part in the parade is not
right, nor should the order be enforced
against any class OF persons not
obnoxious TO organized labor. La
bor Day is for people who work for
wages, organized or unurganized. It is
the only one af our legal holidays which
properly belongs e. TIE MASSES, and they
should bn allow ed e. parade or 10 observe
il in any way consistent with the law resu-
latiug pahia holidays
j would be proper for the marshal-in-
CHIEF 10 organize assemblies and unions in
separate divisions SO as t1 distinguish them
from uuamilatcd wage-carnCrs, hut an
shoald b. given opportunity To demonstrate
their zeal in the interests OF labor 10y taking
part in The public parade.
The Times has a good reason for ventur-
ing this assertion. Every person connected
with this office, from The president to the
elevator boy, is in sympathy with labor,
and it was the intention Of the entire force
OF more thau a hundred employees 10 march
il The parade as evidence Of its Eond
wishes The decision of The committee VIII
prevent any such demonstration, and the
Times employees who belong TO trades
unions and who desire 10 turn out viii be
scattered throughout the column. There
are Others, 40 doubt, who are dcSirous Of
mauifestinG their sympathy with labor in
like manner, and il is hoped that the order
OF the committee viii be rescinded
The morning times., 1895-08-27
FLAGMEN FoRCRossINGs.

Pressure is 10 be brought to bear upon
the Commissioners TO exert their authority
in the direction OF securing fagmen at
points where cable and electric roads inter.
sect These places are as fun of danger al
most as Uhe grade crossings Of steam rail
ways.
The necessity for flagmen is demonstrated
by the fact that they are employed by the
Washington and Georgetown and the Co
lumbia companies where tIeirIin intersect.
II their presence were not imperatively
called and in interest OF the safety Of pas
sengers and the property Of the respective
companies, it is not likely they would be
employed. A refusalon the partofa any com
pany 10 bear the expense involved in guard
ing these intersections proceeds from sheer
pansimOny and a reckless disregard Of the
rights OF the public
President Phillips, OF the Metropolitan
company, appears to be about the only one
of the street railway officials that objects
TO employing flagmen. Yet there are upon
the Ninth street line several danger points
These are at Ninth Pennsylvania avenue.
at Seventh and b streets, and at f our and
R-half street and Virginia and Maryland
avenues, the last named being intersections
The morning times., 1895-08-27
ON CHICkAMAUGA'S FIELD.
Secretary LamOnt's Orders Relative
TO the Park Dedication.

Secretary LamOnt's Orders Relative
TO the Park Dedication.
Secretary of War Lamontyesterday issued
formal orders regarding the national dedi-
cation of the Chicamauga and Chattanooga
National Military Park, which viii take
place on the 10Th and Goth of September
The exercises on the first day viii be at
Snodgrass Hill, Chicamauga battlefield,
when addresses will be delivered by Gen.
John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, and Gen.
John B. Gordon, of Georgia. On the
Goth the exercises will take place in the
city of Chattanooga, where the Spea kers
will be Gen Chas. II. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
and Gen. Wm. B. Bate, of Tennessee.
The evenings of both days will be de-
voted to meetings of the veterans Of both
armies participating nLthe battle.
The orders issued yesterday extend invi-
tatons to all the survivors of the armies
That were engaged in the battles of Chica-
mauga and Cha ttanooga. In view of the
large attendance which now seems assured,
the orders suggest that all vino expect to be
present make immediate arrangements for
quarters.
Gen. j. s. Fullerton, chairman of the COM
nssion,is designated as grand marshal of
the ceremonies
The band and one battalion of the Sixth
infantry, the band and one battalion of the
Seventeenth infantry, the band and one
battalion of the Third artillery, all under
the command of the lieutenant colonel of
the Third artillery, viii enCamp on the
field of Chicanauga bout September l
and remain until after the ceremonies.
The troops will be employed iii preserving
order in the park and in the protection of
public DrODcrty. 4
The morning times., 1895-08-27
BLooMERs OR KN1cKERBockERs.

The Arkansas judge who decided that
women have a constitutional right TO
ride a bicycle, and that they are bound 10
plan some comfortable and appropriate
dress therefor" is evidently a man of
good Judgment. He knows a good thing
when he sees 1.-TWO Of them, If possible
and he also favors balloon trousers that
are filled with something more tangible
than air.
Noone viii dispute the constitutional right
Of women to ride a bicycle They would do
it anyway, constitution or no constitutions
therefore that question is beyond discus
sion But even women will differ about
boomers There viii be those who like
them from the ground up, and handsome
minority who are only half way bloomerites.
Then again, many women Will not wear
them at all Consequently the judge cannot
decide as to the necessity OF comfortable
aud appropriate bicycle dress.
If the question was left to the men they
would decide on knickcrbockers as being
the most suitable and convenient for wo-
man bicyclists, and they would also insist
that they be worn by every bicyclIene ex-
cept those belonging TO their immediate
families. OF course, men would have rea-
sons for this preference which are not nec-
essary 10 mention.
The morning times., 1895-08-27

The regulation large, enthusiastic and
demonstrative audience attended the per
formance last evening at kernan's LyCeum
Theater Some OF the features We're very
nice, some were very naughty, and all were
good from the artistic standpoint.
The bill goes under the name OF George
w. Turner's Vaudevilles, and was rounded
up with a fstcuff for points
The programme was composed Of distinct
things and episodes enough to satisfy even
those who live only on the spice Of life
Among the good things were Lillian and
Leigh, in their original barcfooted Trilby
dance; O'Brien and Buckley, TWO experts
in musical comcdiettas, and Miss Florence
Miller, who burlesqucs a good many things
quite artistically Then there was good
exhibition of athletics by Marion and
Marion, Bob and Kittic Emmett and a
half dozen more.
The only thirg IN the whole performance
that was not lmrIcsque was tie dance Of
the Princess Kapta-Kanta.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
SAY QijAY is BLjFFIHG.
Continued from First Page.l

together and l have no business TO lay
before it."
This settled the business so far as
Chairman GiIkeson was concerned, and
Immediately a motion was made calling
ex-Chairman Thomas V Cooper TO pTcSiGe.
II was unanimously agreed to, and he
took the chair He said that lie held
himself subject to the committees direc-
ton. ard hoped Chairman G!.keson would
reconsider his determination. and preside.
Mr.. Seal. OF Dauphin, ;hcn offered a res
olution providing for the appointment 81
committee of nine 10 examine all crcden-
tials
GILKESON AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Then the committee adjourned. Subse-
quently the work of examining the Gre
dcntials was taken up by the subcommittee
and it is understood that the Quay delegates
from the First and Fifth wards in Phila-
delphia and Wyoming county, VIII be placed
on the roll
Chairman GnkeSon has control of the
Opera House and there win probably be
q lively controversy if any attempt is made
to disposscss him on Wednesday morning.
There is some talk of the Quay men attend
ing the play tomorrow night and rema ming
in the building until Wednesday in order
to retain possession of the hall, as was
done at the Democratic State convention
in 1880.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
AS THE CROWDS CONE OUT.

The season at the Academy Of Music was
opened last night before a remarkably
large audience to the music and merriment
of Cleveland's Massive AIinstrels. If the
approval OF an audience is al all to be in
ferred fromapplause from the beginning ofa
performance, these minstrels are about at
the top OF the profession. The fact is thas
their jokes. new and old, were applauded
Unfortunately People went out to
welcome III the season at this popular
theater and they were demonstrative and
enthusiastic
ClevelaDd's organization is popular and
has always friends enough to pack the
theater whenever they are i'll town. Man
ager Ropley did well in making the initial
performance one eofalightandairy OF chara cteS
such as the evergreen and accepta bic
monarchs OF minstrelsy.
AS in all minstrel performances since
the first, some old stories are retold, but
the new and interesting has a fair show
In the Cleveland entertainment
The programme is long enough TO hold
the attention about three hours, and it is
strong in the genuine negro melody and
comedy
Among the names on the programme as
guarantees of a good performance are
John H. Blackford, Manuel Romano, viii
lain Oliver, Bert Gilderoy, c. Edwin
Dicken, Fred Ouderton, Charles f. Fore
man, f. w. Chapman, Burt Shepard, j.
Marcus Doyle, Billy Pearl, Burt MANN,
Edward Garner, William De Boe william
Henry Rice, and others The japanese
jugglers and the colored comedians were
first-class.
There are quite too many specialties
on the programme to make individual men
ton possible. 1t may suffice To say that
that prince of purveyors in this line, W. s.
Cleveland, has succeeded in getting on his
string lot of the best minstrel material
in the country. Theplay is clean and clever
all through, and viii be on every night this
week.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Knocked silly bv One R,ow

An exciting fight between two apparently
drunken men took place ON Ninth street
near K about 6 O'Clock last evening. Ray
mond O'Hare, an ex-polCe patrol driver,
and ANOTHER man whose name is not
known We're going down Ninth street ap-
parently very drunk, when O'Hare's COM
panion was seen to suddenly straigh,en
up and give O'Hare terrific blow in the
face, knocking him down. The unknown
man thenran toward Seventh street, eIudmg
several citizens who pursued him, and es-
capped. No. patrol wagon wa summoned
and took O'Hare to the Emergency HoSpi-
tai, where he was treated. His injuries
We're slight.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
HERALD'SNEw BUILDING.
Baltimore's Great Penny Morning
Paper In a New Home.

Baltimore's Great Penny Morning
Paper In "A New Home.
Baltimore, Aug 26.-The Morning Her
aid, Of this city, occupied its new building
to-day that has recently been erected at
Fayette and st. Paul streets.
The structure is a handsome one, and is
fitted with every modern appliance for
getting out great newspaper. 1t is built
Of white marble and pressed brick, and is
fire-proof 1t cost 100000
The Herald is now supplied with the
latest three-decker Scott pcrfecting press.
also Hoe press, and twelve Of the latest
improved type-setting machines.
The Herald was founded in 1875, and is
the only one-cent morning paper in the city.
1t has eight and twelve pages on week days,
and thirty-two pages on Sunday
The paper S independent in politics, and
chiefly owned by Mr.. Alexander Bcch-
hofer, who is also the general manager
Col. Albert B. Cunningham is the able
managing editor.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Held I'D in wv City.

While walking in Ivy City about noon
yesterday Mrs. Mary A. Chase, of No. 134S
FoUr-and-a-half street southeast, with her
daughter and another lady, were accosted
by Richard Blair, a burly colored man, who
attempted to snatch Mrs. Chase's pocket
book. The negro put one arm around Mrs
Chase's neck, and endeavored to take her
pocketbook away with his other hand, but
the woman held tightly to her purse.
Blair became frightened by her cries. and
made his escape.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
Died Quickly of sthmn

Georgiana Bryan, colored. aged forty
five years, died suddenly and without
attention about o O'Clock last evening at
the residence Of Mr.. Frederick Wilson,
No. l3l Carroll street southeast, where
she was employed as a servant. The family
were out of the house at the time and the
wonhan's cries for assistance were heard
by the next door neighbors, who ran to
help her, but She died in very few minutes.
Coroner Hammett viewed the remains and
pronounced death from spasmodic asthma.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
In any of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Gard to this office.

with the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
At each one of these points flagman is re-
quiTed or some day there viii be an urgent
demand for surgeons ana hospital nurses, if
not for undertakers.
Washington street railways enjoy such
valuable franchises and their profits are so
large that they should be compelled by those
that have the power to do what is right
toward the public.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
TAKE THE TINES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings VIII Not BE En-
Joyed Unless 1t Goes Along
The summer tide OF pleasure and
heaIth-Seekers has set in toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing
viii be complete unless The Times
f. Included among the necessa ries.
Men and women may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be abreast OF the worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need "A
golden link between themselves and
the whirHgig of time-these must
hnve The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
LouDoUN LIVESTOCK ExH1gIT

For the above occasion from August Goth to
29th inclusive, limited Tor return until August
80 inclusive, the Southern Railway will sell
tickets from Washington to leesbUrg ana re-
turn at 81. IS, which includes one admission 10
the Fair Grounds, and in addition to regular
trains August 2Sth and .9th special tram Will
bc operated leaving Washington 7:i5 n II ar
irving I.eesiurs 90 i IN, returning leaving
Leesburg al 6:lD p u. and arrive at Washing
ton $40 u III