davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

4 Steamer Leaves Sc lie To-day Loaded
Mith Passencers.

W IN t'de-fu.ff-
SEATTLE, WYO., July H.-To-morrow
al noon the steamship Portland, of the
y. A. r. q #. G. CO.. leaves Seattle for
ST. Michacls. with her passenger accom-
modations taxed TO the limit, and with
full cargo of provisions.
on the Portland will be the second par
~ Of fortune hunters To- leave for the
Klondikc gold fields on board win be c..
II. Weston. of the Post-Intelligencer
who will take with him a dozen carrier
pigeons. 10 send news from Klondike to
the POst-Intelligcncer and the Associated
press
At ST. Michaeis the Portand's passon-
gers and freight will Doe transferred 10
river steamers for the 300 miles trip to
Dawson City.
Next Friday the Pacific Coast steam
ship queen will leave Seattle for Juneau
and Dyea. She will have a fun list Of
people who will go into the Klondike
over land.
on Sunday the Mexico viii sail from
the same point. where accommodation
are engaged. Tomorrow the steamer
Islander goes from Victoria to Dyea and
Skagaway Bay. and the company repre-
sentatiyes here say she will have all she
can carry To-day a deal was about
closed for the purchase Of the steamer
Eliza Anderson. and. with the j f. Mcr-
vim. sound boats which will be put on the
route. special meeting Of the CITY
Council was held to-day TO take action
concerning the necessity Of raising the
pay of policemen. So many officers have
resigned to go North that the department
Is badly crippled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UANTCAr
rLroU.RENrfNs LINE CHANGE ED.
rho limited states Courts Action In Regard
20 the North Carolina Raiiro"" Leaves
Matters just as They Were

RALEIGH y. c.. July I.-Special.-
Mr. J. c. l.. Harris and Commissioners
o. Agriculture Menborne have gone 10
Washington to try and have the ca'.ie
quarantine line changed. and to get the
Agricultural Bulletin mailed as secohu-
class matter
rh. quarantine line runs over the Blue
Ridge and they want the line eNtenueu
70 North Wiksboro, which is large cat
tle-shipping point .a -,
The regular meeting OF the Boaru Oh
Directors OF the penetentiary was 10 10
held to-day. but II was deferred ul.'
August 18Th. when all the Democrats VINO
were retained in Office there WI" 10
ousted. uDoAD
In April term Of United states Coul'
begon the case Of w. T. Tucker vs. Gov
ernor russell and others. regarding the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
At that time Judge Simonton issued d
Temporary restraining order forbiduihs
the defendants to execute the TWO ac''
Of the Legislature Of 1884, affecting 'ho
A. and y. G. railroad. The OLD director
had been removed. and the defendant d.
rectors appointed by the Governor be-
fore the temporary order Of Judge simon
ton. Therefore. he dissolveS the lnJuhc-
ton as TO the first statute.
But the injunction H. continued as 10
the second act. which repealed the chdi
ter previous. prescribing a graduated vote
for private stockholders ana nAlhg 'he
states vote at $50. II this act were en-
forced the state would enjoy l2eO votes
and the other stockholders only 500
,-bo nresence Of the States proxy would
also he necessary to make quorum, ana
the state would absolutely control the
road.
This act cannot be enforced under the
Judges ruling. and matters will remain
as heretofore
Cotton has arrived here. shipped from
New York for use in one Of the cotton
mills here.
TO GATHER INFORMATION.
The Labor Commissioner is having pre-
pared new blanks for farm products re-
turns. and also a special blank for truck
crops. fertilizers, etc.
There are many improvements being
made at the Institution for the White
Bind here.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Summer School at the University
IS said to be the best this summer Of
any held there.
The fine rains al over the State have
done much for the crops. The rainfall
this week in different parts Of the State
has ranged from "a 10 . IA inches.
Professor Claxton. of Greensboro. and
Professor Toms. OF the University, will
publish the North Carolina Journal Of
Education. will he published at Green's
poro and Will begin next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
ROCKY MOUNT RAILROAD.
The Southern Railway Must Continue Its
Operation.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. July 21.-Spe-
cial.-A case Of great interest was de-
cided by Judge Whittle to-day 1t Will
be remembered that some weeks ago
Judge Dupuy. on the application Of the
Fran.Iin and Pittsylvania Railroad Com
pany enjoined the Southern Railway
Company, successor to John 5. Barbour
receiver. who was lessee Of said road,
from abandoning and ceasing to maintain
and operate the road as it had declared
its intention to do.
The case was argued before Judge
Whittle I'm Roanoke on the 10th instant
on motion TO dissolve said injunction but
the Judge handed down a decision to-day
overruling the motion TO dissolve.
lie required. however, an increase or
the penalty Of the injunction bond from
500 20 5000.
The road runs from Rocky Mount the
county seat of Franklin county. TO Frank
lin Junction, on the main line OF the
Virginia Midland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
ORIrU AIRY.
I'm MemOriam.

In the death Of Mrs. Mary A. CAris'l.','
her family do not suffer alone, our Wno''
community has sustained a distinct Ios 3;
Her life was long and beautiful user D'
i'm her generation. and adorned Wi'h inc
rich graecs OF an humble ioiio"'i %
Christ ..
A Virginan Of the Virs.nians her hearl
ever dwelt among her people. whose JOYS
and sorrows were as her own. IN tns
fiery trial Of '6l-6j-her taltn ana He'
prayers were freely given to the ooum-
trv and the cause she loved 50 Wen.
Her mind was one Of uncommon power
and cleanoss. yet with % was Diehueo
deep humility. From child she aeeih-
ed set apart as "a chosen Vessei ior INC
Masters use" When IN her early youth
She gave her heart 10 God. there was a
fuu surrender. SO that. she made steady
progress i'm grace and knowledge. Ihus
her home with its cares ana 'Flals' was
ever hallowed by His presence.
Lovely in person. winning IN manner
steadfast IN principle. (but with an e%.
ouisite tact. which spared the feelins or
alD-she was also wise In counsel. kind
ly In judgement. unselhsh. truthful IN
all things, and faithful In the perform
ance OF her daily duties.
The deep spirituality which peryaded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
No More Foreign Books.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 2l.-At a meet
ing Of the American Turf Conference
here to-day It was ordered that after
August LIST there shall be no foreign
books Of any track. If ono be run all
horses. Jockeys. owners. trainers and OF
fcials participating in such violation shall
be declared outawed.
No race track at any city Of 500 in
habitants shall give less than Two daily
purses Of not less than 500 each. Cities
OF from 200 900 20 100000 shall give I'VE
purses OF not less than $500 each.
This rule also goes into effect August
1st
Judge VI. Lewis Clarks. OF tho Harlem
track was given additional time 10 dis
solve the Injunction secured in court
against his track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
DEATHS.

BRENNAN.-Died. Tuesday morning.
July GOTH al 20 O'Clock. at the esidence
of her brOthsr-in-law. G. J. StOckinarl,
No. 935 west Clay street. Miss hAIH'
NJ BRENNAN. ~,
Funeral from Sacred Heart church ~
DAY, az 10 o'clock. with requiem mass
BURROUGHS Died at her residence. no
l10s Nenablo street. wednesday NOR "
ing. July 2lst at ll.lo o'clocH, MIS- MIS-
MARY j. BURROUGHS, III the eis"'y
first year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from me resi-
dence at 40 T. NJ THUkSDAi' July
22d. ,..,...
70 attend. No flowers
CRENSHAw.-Died az ner reslsenee N
DANIEL CRENsHAW, second daugh-
ter OF the late Lewis D. and Ann A
Crenshaw.
Interment private -;A1A4-41 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

vent such a scheme. The Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern. they showed. was a
solvent corporation. being managed by its
stockholders. and the Baltimore and ohio
was i'm a state OF insolvency. and was OPP
Grated by receivers as officers OF the
United States Court.
While consolidation is not looked upon
as a probable result of the move reported
from New York. il is the belief that Mr..
Murray's election as president would be
followed by closer ira G. relations. The
wide-awake and aggressive policy which
has characterized the operating depart
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio would be
introduced i'm the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern.
The Southwestern occupies a strategic
position i'm IT'S relation 10 the traffic of the
Southwest, and with the Baltimore and
ohio forms IL formidable trunk line into
that territory. Taking a sOuthwesterly
course from Parkersburs. where IT meets
the main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Southwestern runs through some Of
tho finest coal fields Of Southern Ohio.
Branch lines 10 leading mining sections in
Ohio. as we'll as in Southern Illinois. puts
the road I'm a strong position for this bust
ness. A branch from Shawneetown, on
the Ohio river Bcardst0wn in that
state, and crossing the main 1.-The at Flo
"a, traverses one of the best grain belts
i'm Illinois. The Southwestern forms "a
short line with tho Baltimore and Ohio
from ST. Louis 10 Cincinnati 10 Washing
ton. baltimore and the East. IL is also
short line between Cincinnati and ST.
Louis and gives the Baltimore and Ohio
system Plitsburg. Columbus. and Gin
cinnau line. A branch 20 Louisville. Ky,
rcacLcs valuable traffic in that vicinity
Baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
NORFOLK'S SENSATION.
the ABDUCTION or 4 YOUNG MAN.
RIED UOMIN.
conspiracv IN Ruiu Her Character Iha'
HerHusbaud Might Obtain DIVORCE
Sensational Evidence.

NORFOLK. VA. July H.--Special-
When the trial Of Cannon. Han 81"
Smith. for abduction, was pee "i u, ,o,,rn
Police Court this morning anu Wy +he
was crowded to its utmost capaCl'y' ~
prosecution sprung 4 surprise AT ohCc ~
aunouncing that they would swear GUY d"
warrant charging the defendants WIN 4"
conspiracv TO debauch and seduce Ian
mons wife. - .ccontod
The warrant was issued and accep,eu
i'm open court. Fifteen witnesses, ,,.sre
ing Mrs. Cannon and her mother Nol'
sworn and excluded from the courtroom.
Counsel for the defence announced tHae
they had no witnesses. .>-,rc
CHOICE OF WARRANTS.
There being two warrants against lHo
defendants charging respectively Ielo.ii
and a misdemeanOr. the Commoh"e"i'i
elected to proceed on the latter
The defendants entered plea OF ho0
guilty .,. ,,,,si-
Mr.. John Mariner. a prominent ousl,
ness man OF this city. was the ptillIp a.,
witness and his testimony was nlsnl9
sensational. He related that the deleh-
dant smith had told him that he and the
other defendants were conceIneu ~ I"
plot 10 ruin the character or Mrs Can
non in order to manufacture evidence
upon which her husband could procure d
divorce. He testified that smith nad l0iu
him that he was 10 receive Slvp lot MS
part I'm the plot. and that ne hsu iecel'eu
SIS on account
4 SENSATIONAL STORY.
Mrs. Cannon related a sensational story
Of the plot by which she was forced our
of Cannon's house. She was persuaded
by her husband TO go to Ocean View with
Hall. and upon her return she found that
there was no place for her In Cannon
home.
She went to the house Of relative
and n day or two later was informed by
Hall that the Cannons would have noth-
ing more 10 do with her. She then went
TO a clearinghouse Of Halls selection
and remained there until discovered yes
terday.
At a late hour this afternoon the case
was adjourned until tomorrow The i'm
preston IS quite general that Smith VIII
make a clean breast Of II tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
Trial Of Captain Boitchef.

PHIIIOPPOPOLs. July 1.-THE trial
OF Captain Boitcheff. ex-aide-de-camp 10
Prince Ferdinand. Of Bulgaria. and bis
accomplices IN the murder of his mis-
tress. Anna Simon. beautiful singer
of Budapest. was begun to-day. Boitcher
denies his guilt. but his accomplices have
confessed and have produced letter all
legged 10 have been written by Boitchet
I'm which he declared that Prince Ferdi =
nand wished the girl 20 be gotten rid Of
because OF scandalous scenes at court OF
which she had been the cause. Sixty
four witnesses Will be examined during
the trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

LONDON. July H-The Paris cores
pondent Of the Daily Mail says: The
Japanese Minister here denes that the re-
lations btween Japan and the United
States are strained. and says.
1--WE wish. and especially 70 avoid
war with the United States. II We had
wanted war we would have resisted Rus
sian when she interfered after our war
with China but We decided it was best
to strengthen our army and navy and de-
VeloD our resources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
c. AND o. SUNDAY OUTINGS.
Old Point. Ocean View, Norfolk, and Buck
roe Beach.

For one dollar You can visit Old Point.
Ocean View and Norfolk. dividing your
time between them.
Buckroe Beach is reached from Old
Point by electric railway. Five cent
fares.
You can save ono hours ride and -
cents in money 10 Ocean View by the G.
q O.. Sunday outings.
Clam-bake at Ocean View next Sun
day.
The new route for the G. & o. Sunday
outings to Ocean View is by Old Point and
Willoughby Spit two and one-had hours
in time. Zone hour less than by Norfolk.
The finest and safest bathing is at ocean
View. Old Point and Buckroe Beach. No
dangerous undertow no overpowering
surf
These trains are run by the c. & o.
railway. which insures "a patron from
overcrowding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Receivers Co
wen and Murray OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railway. to-day filed an answer in
the United states Circuit Court TO the Pc
ttion OF Charles i. C0ster j. Wilcox
Brown and James Bond, substituted
trustees under the mortgage Of lS'i. 10
secure the payment Of 100000 pounds
sterling by the Baltimore and Ohio and
Chicago railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

Eyes" said Mr.. Corntossel proudly my
boy Josiar is doin' fine. lie was the best
in his class at college,"
Did he tell you which class?" inquired
the summer boardcr.
Eyes. Twas what they call the MD
dle-wcight class. Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

HENDERSON. July 2l-John and The
odore Richards. aged . ana I'D years old,
,1fscovered a nee hive in a hollow tree
Yesterday. and attempted 20 rob d.
The enraged insects swarmed over them
and they staggered home fearfully stuns.
The youngest sank 70 the ground deda
viii probably die also from the effects VI
the venom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
Tom Cooner Winner.

DETROIT. MICH. July I.-Tom Coop
er won rho mile match race between
Cooper. Eddie Ball and Earl klser this
afternoon. notwithstanding he did not
finish first I'm any heat. The decision was
upon points, and Cooper's total hgures
exceeded those Of Balls by one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. July 2L-This
was San Antonio day at Camp Culberson,
and fully ten thousand people witnessed
the military manouvres Of $500 troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-According to
a Treasury expert. who is preparing a
statement for the Secretary Of the Ired-
sury. the total amount of revenue which
may be expected TO Ne derived from The
operation Of the proposed tariff law dur
ing the year ending July ], 1922 IS Sl'o'-
$4,000.
This statement will show that so far as
revenue is concerned the conference COM
mittee made little change en- the estimate
submitted 10 the Senate by Senator Al
drich on July 9Th. Senator Aldrich esti-
mated that the amount of revenue which
would be collected under the Senate Dill
would be sls2.1H000. The omission Of the
duty on tea from the BILL however re-
duces this amount something like $500 p
OM. As prepared by the Treasury eX-
pert the various schedules are expected
TO yield this amount Of revenue:
Chemicals, oils. and paints. S0oo9'oOO
Earths. earthenware and glass;.
ware OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''tfl'WO
Metals and manufactures of...... l-.sh'WJ
Wood. and manufactures of...... l,isi,Vo
Sugar. molasses, and manufac-...
lures or Observation-Disclosures. "NW"'Vp
Tobacco. and manufacture Of. 1915 w
Agricultural products and provi-..
siOns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lVvvy'VlV
Spirits, wines and other bever-..
ages .................... ......... 792j. 900
Cotton manufactures ......... $3.50 900
Flax. hemp, and iute. and manu-.
features Observation-Disclosures. Is 4GS. 900
Wool. and manufactures of........
wool ................ .......... %. 02S. 900
silk and silk goods ..... b. G23. 900
pulp. papers. ana books ...... l. 0i 600
Sundries .................... ........ T. 800 90
Total . .... 76.SSl. O0O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
Grand Annual Excursion from Richmond
to Danvil le and Return VIA southern
Railway July 31st and August I'd. 1891.
Fare for the Round-Trip. $500.

Train leaves Nirginia-Street Depot at
100 =. VI. Saturday, July 3lst, returning
leave Danville. Monday evening. o'clock
Two days trip and only one from bust
ness. Don't forget this. our annual OK
cursion gives more time and a longer Wis
it TO your friends than heretofore and an
opportunity 10 attend the revival meet
ngs AT the different churches on Sunday
There will be a game Of baseball I'm Dam
Vile Monday evening between Richmond
and Danville teams. Special cars will be
provided for white people and good order
maintained.
WM. HAWKINS and MCCORMICK,
Committed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22

Gayton comes twelve miles. You can
save the difference in cost by ordering
Clayton from your dealers. or Of
GAY & LORRAINE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-22
Mrs Mollie Gouldin

Mrs. Monie Gouldin wife OF Mr. Sam
uel p. Gouldin. died Tuesday morning at
her home i'm Narina Grove. She was il
Tor over n wear with complicated diseases
but she bore her tribulations with wifely
fortitude. Her loss comes with terrible
rorce "a her devoted husband and family.
Deceased was a member Or Four-Mile
Creek church. and was mucn respected
by an who knew her
THE funeral will take place 40 her late
residence this morning AZ 10 o'clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-26
SOUTH BRITAIN.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
The LADIES' Auxiliary held it's annual
meeting last Thursday, electing Mrs j
d. Smiley, president; Mrs S. P. AverllI,
vice president; Mrs S. w. Post, secretary
and treasurer. After the business Of the
afternoon was concluded Mrs Smiley
gave very interesting report of the
annual meeting of the Woman's Board OF
Missions held at New London.
Misses Sarah and Olivia Sanford of
Redding were guests of Miss Susie
Mitchell, last week
Miss Eunice Platt is home for Thanks
giving.
Mrs s. E. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs H. P.
Downes of New Haven are expected to
be among Mrs D. M. Mitchell's Thanks
giving guests.
Mrs S. 2. Averill returned home, Tues
day, having spent some days with her
daughter in Bridgeport.
Ernest Sanford and friend were guests
Of Mrs G. w. Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Sage will spend their
Thanksgiving with Mrs Sage's parents.
All who possess talent for drawing
had chance to exercise their skill, last
Thursday, at the sociable, as the main
feature of the evening entertainment was
drawing contest in which a prize was
offered, not for the most excellent work,
but for the most correct guess as to what
the object drawn was. The prize, a neat
court plaster case, was awarded to Miss
Ruby Dickinson, two gentlemen having
the same number of correct guesses re-
signing in her favor.
At the Congregational parsonage,
South Britain, November l, George A.
Spencer aud Miss Josephine Luff, both
of Southbury, were united in marriage
by Rev j. D. Smiley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-26

1t may be of some value for those who
contemplate painting their house to know
just what kind of paint and oil will give
the best satisfaction. II you want good
equal house paints mixed with pure lin
seed oil, the kind that will do lots OF
work aud stand lots of bard weather, try
John w. MasurY g Sons RailI DAD paints
aud Campbell e. Chavers oil for sale at
Harry Riders, 444 Water street. They
don't cost any more than the poorer
kinds of paint, in fact they cost less
when the lob is finished because they &c
farther and lay better. Mr. Rider also
keeps full line of the best varnishes or
the market. The proof of good quality
ia in trying. Give these goods bria
and you then be assured of their frs
class qualities.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-26
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

SPECIAL SERVICES DURING ADVENT.
There will be three Friday evening ser
vices in Trinity church during Advent
with special sermons by out.Of,t owr
cler2ymen. On Friday evening, Deem
her 3, Rev II. M. Sherman of Bridgeport
at 80.
The rector has announced that at the
Sunday morning services on the -four
Sundays in Advent, a special course OF
sermons will be preached by him on the
following subjects:
November rs. death and the Mo
ment After"
December 8. paradise and its Ter.
mination."
December II. The General Judge
ment."
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-26
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.
The extra meetings which were helc
for fortnight at the Methodist church
were unwavering in their interest to tht
last. Owing to wet weather and darl
nights the attendance was often small
but never without profit. Mr. Medlips
called on many families and made many
friends while in town.
On Monday night there was a neigh
borhood prayer meeting at the house Of
LeviDgs Abbott.
The meeting of the Grange on Tuesday
evening promised to be of unusual inter
est, it being inspectors night.
On Wednesday evening Thanksgiving
Methodist parsonage.
On Thursday there was a united ser
vice at the Congregational church. Ser
mon by the Rev Mr. Avery.
ON Friday evening the usual Christian
Endeavor meeting occurs at the CoDgre'
gational vestry.
On Saturday afternoon at p. m. the
Junior League meets at the Methodist
parsonage.
The Literature class which meets two
evenings of the week with Miss Hendee,
is very profitable and interesting. Miss
Hepdee is a most inspiring teacher,
oOAu 0uu NAk 0SObN &AC 5CA VIA q
on jury in New Haven. Samuel Fem
and Leving Abbott are on jury in Water
bury.
Robert Camp was severely i'll for few
DAYS last week, but is much improved.
Mrs Benham eturned from The Woodbury.
sanitarium Eon Sunday with excellent pros
poets for future health. She was accompSn
led by a nurse and made the trip comfortably.
Rev Mr. Avery entertained bis brother in
law and nieces over THANKSGIVING
lTRh AF1rN GnE1 md TdS
May Pollard were guests of Rev j. o. Munson
over Thanksgiving.
Mr. Watts has returned to his home in Paw
ling N. 7.
Mr. futile from Colum bia University was the
guest of Mrs John Basham at Thanksgiving.
The work at the Methodist church has been
suspended because of the death OF the head OF
the business firm OF whom important furnish
ings were ordered.
The fill in the road by Eli Bronson's and an
other near the Kingston's are about complet-
ed.
A large and very loquacious flock of wild
geese passed over Middlebury on Friday on
their way to a more congenial climate.
Out piece OF stone wall was removed
from the Methodist parsonage grounds, last
week Long stretches have been removed
from the property of Miss Hiae, Eli Bronso n
and the Congregational Society.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-26
MISS WHITE-MR LILLIs.

The marriage of Miss Winnifred White
and Michael Il. Lillis took place at st
Roses church, Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Father Fox officiating. The bridesmaid
was Miss Mary ". Hourigan and the
best man Martin Donohue. The bride
wore a becoming gown of blue cloth
trimmed with satin and lace, with hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore a
dress Of green cloth, trimmed with cream
lace and hat to match, and carried pink
roses, At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired at once
to the future home OF Mr. aud Mrs Lillis
on Gas street, where reception TOOK
place. They were handsomely remem-
bereo by their many friends,