davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained i'll Il deed of trust exc
cuted by Il. Il. Parham and wife to the
undersigned and recorded in Book 130
at page 80, Register of Deeds office
for Wake county, L will ut L o'clock
m. on
MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1898.
at the court house door in Raleigh, ex-
pose to sale at public auction the house
and lot described in said deed as fol-
lows: That lot adjoining the lands Of
|. Oettinger, Mrs. Ii. l.. Lowery and
others, and lying on the south side of
martin street in the city of Raleigh,
between Blount and Person streets, and
bounded by line beginning at the north
east corner of lot sold and conveyed
by said Il. Il. Parham to Mary ii. Ba-
kcr (now Lowery) running thence east
wardly with the south side of Martin
street A feet to the northwest corner
of Oettinger's lot, thence southwardly
by line parallel with Blount 30 feet
thence weStwardly by line parallel
with Martin street AZ feet to the south
east corner of the said lot sold to Mrs
Baker. thence northwardly with the line
If the last named lot and parallel with
Blount street 30 feet to the beginning
point on Martin street.
Terms of sale, cash.
Il. T. GRAY, Trustee.
July 2, 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16

yheat by sample 71asi.
Corn easy: spot and July 35s35k; August
3iaa35b september 36a3os; Southern ~nlie
corn 90
Rye firmsr: no ., nearby son; no. 2 W, ST.
ern5,
NAVAL STORES.
1WLMINoTow, ~. c.. July t5-spirits turpen-
tine firm ST IS, sales oaks; receipts
"a casks
IsRostn steedy, 9'alI0 receipts 81 barrels
@Crude turpentne Il m, hard loo, slo0 ana
81 10: raoPiufs 4 barrels.
Tar steady ~ n y; receipts AS barrels
CnAufrsrO% r. O., July l5-CCtton market
quist; safes
FUR cntiaa mar ct htm at S3k; sal: s -
FOsin quiet tale
lIqAvANNAH, 0H July l5.-Sptrits tprpentlne
am at 2tk: sales 7ls casss receipts l,o'i
hosin firm; sales 800, zee pts 53iA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
CHICAGO. July II.

-Four ste, dy; aest, NO. spring 80; Ne.
AZ. Oats Isy. 2. %: No. white 26hat No. Z
nnus 25a26. Rye, NO 6aK. bariey, 80. .. 3Ia
u; No. 3, -: Nc. 4, ,,tax seed No. J, l.Oix
trime Timothy seed 1857. Mess pork, per OF /.
S9.s az 30. Lard per 100 iDs a6.27A ao.SD. Bhor,
rib sides (i0t sd Ss37ka6j. Dry-saited shuu +
ders tDoxed) 4Aai&. Short clear sides tboxed)
s5.5;a5 55. Whtgsey, distjliers finished gOods.
Dor AGlIon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16

bond transactions the prices yielding in
the late dealings. Total sales, $2,G25. 600.
L. S. old is declined Il IN the bid price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
'PHON 90
NOTICE TO IEIRS-ATLAW OF
SAMPSON REA, DECEASED.

SAMPSON REA, DECEASED.
United States Circuit Court Fourth Cir
cult, Eastern District of North
Carolina.
Il. Il. Barham ct al. VS.. Tyrone Spiers,
j. Ii. Matthews, Sampson Rea and
VIM. j. Doyle.
To Victor Rea, Fannie G. McGarry
and VIM. III. McGarry, her husband,
Free Rea, Mabel Norton and Alexander
/ "A. Norton, her husband, Caroline Molt
and Theodore i. Molt, her husband,
Fred Mott and Margaret Mott, heirs-at-
law of Sampson Rea, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that at the May term, 1898 of said
court the death of Sampson Rea, de
PENDANT in the abcve-entitled action, was
duly suggested and you and each of you
were duly made parties defendant to said
action, and you and each of you are here
by commanded to be and appear befor,
the Undersigned, clerk of said court Oh
or before the first Monday in September
1898, being the 9Th day of September
1898, and answer or dcmur to the com
plant filed in said action.
The purpose of the action is to reGOve
tract of land situate in Hertf6r6
county and State of North Carolina ad
joining the lands of j. w. Barnes, Ii.
PEBBLES, Il. b. Gatling and others an
containing about 700 acres.
n. j. ItIDDICK,
Clerk United States Circuit Court.
Raleigh, June Sth. 1875.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
The Historic White Sulphur
Springs,

GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA. The representative re
sort of the South. A great central
point Of reunion for the best society OF
the North, South, East and West. Note
reduction of rates: Per month of 2S
days, $40, $50, 500 and $75; per week.
$3.50, SO, $17.50 and $21O0. Child
rem under II years of age and servants,
S32.50. Open June 18th to October LIST.
Elevator and electric bells. Secure loca-
ton early in advance of the season. l.
W. Scoville, Manager.
CHM.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16

jdN boOhS Ut IL icdcTlncc.-
Is the Motto and Trade Mark of
SMITHS BOOK STORE, RALEIGH.
Special Offers
You don't have to send money unless
you wish for we take your old books in
exchange.
We Pay Cash For All Kinds of Books.
Allowing you one-quarter to two-thirds
their original cost. Look up your old
books.
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE CHEAP.
For ten days we will offer pemberton
X Jerome's Criminal Code and Digest.
the "Slip Amendments" to the Code of
of \. c., and any y. c. Report for only
5000: Battles, Bailey's, Scymoure's
Womack's Ord voI.) Clark's. Tour
gees and Hinsdae's Digest of the n. &.
Reports cheap.
LAW TENT BOOKS A SPECIALITY.
Ewcll's Essentials, 5000; blackstone,
$500 to $1,000; Contracts. Pleadings,
Torts Real Property Equity. Evidence.
etc, and 1000 others on different sub
jects.
Send for New Catalogue just out. Give
me a trial order or list of your old
books, or both ut once as we can give
You better bargains now than later,
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Raleigh, n. &.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
*Daiiv. 4Daiiv Ex Sunday.

Nos 403 and 402-"The Atlanta Specials
Solid Vestbued Train of Pullman Sleepers
md coaches between Washington and At
lanta. also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, ;. L.
Nos al and 38-The S. A. L, Express" Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman SIeepers BE-
tween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sleepers between columbia and Atlanta
Both trains make immediate connections
It Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans Texas. california, Mexico, Chattan ooga
Nashville, Memphis. Macon. Florida.
For Tickets, S1eepers. etc. apply to
II. S. Leard, T. T. A., Raleigh, N. O.
E. st. John, Vice Pres. and Gen
Manager; " Il. McBee, General Super
ntendent; Fl. W. B. Glover, Trafff
Manager; Il. j. Anderson, General Pas
senger Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
A BULGE IN CORN
1t was Due to Buying on Dry
Weather.
ALL THE PITS STRONG
TRADERS IN THE COTTON MAR
KET WERE CAUTIOUS.
FEW ORDERS FROM SOUTH OR ABROAD
Lard and Ribs Rote Two and Half Cents, Oats
One Half Cent Pork Ten 10 Twelve
and Half.
and a Half.

New York, July 1J.-Intercst in fall
lines of dry goods has shown steady in
crease during the week, although actual
transactions have been light. Cotton
goods are still quiet, though looking up
ward. Road statesmen are doing more
with cotton lines than are buyers Ill
stores. Staple goods are still quiet i'll
all lines suitable for domestic uses. EX-
porters manage to keep busy but are not
buying as heavily as sellers expected.
COTTON.
New York July 15.-Ihe feeling gcner-
ally in cotton futures speculative circles
today was against the putting ont of eN-
tensive new ventures on either side of the
account, due in good part to an indiffer-
ent response by Liverpool TO our rally
of yesterday. further yellow fever talk,
conflicting crop news, absence of outside
speculative interest and Il desire to get
Il more definite idea of the now crop.
The recent chage in the SponiSh Ameri-
can trouble also tended to make trad
ers very cautious. On the first call the
market was quiet with prices one point
lower. After slight further decline UNI
der light selling Of less confident longs,
the market steadicd to about the final
figures of yesterday and for the rest of
the session varied but little There were
few orders either from the South or
abroad, while commission houses took
an unimportant part in the total trans
actions. The close was quiet at Il net
loss of points.
I'LL 4 i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. La. July Cotton futures
OTHER MARKETS.

Galveston, ouist. s 1915; l52 paies
Norfolk, q iieG. 61, As haiea
ps'tiMOr nominal, u, $40 oaleF.
Boston. dull 63-ls, AZ Gales
N ilmington, rJm. g. 4. - ale.
Pbiiaoeipnia. quiet, 81 q. = hales.
Savsnnah, quiet. N, l! be.es
New Orleans, quiet, l3 10. s12 bales.
Mobile. nomioai. OK, SIS bales.
Memphis, dun. bS % bslss
Augusta. steady. o%. 81 bales.
Charleston, quiet. Oaies
Cincinnati, quiet. 6, 682 haies.
Louisville, quiet 6. - baleR
81. Louis. qui 51 baits
Houston, quiet. 81, 81 tales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
NEW YORK July I6.-Futures opepc,
ouief eSlep I 40 haien
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July I5.--t p. M.-Spnt cotton
fair demand prices hardin II Z; Amer s n
eau midd ing 3 I6-3!d. Rec ipts y, % bales,
/ Guiding e,4U0 American
sSFutures opened .sdy with me- derste @
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH ~ -. July
ANTS "a bales, Market quiet.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 10 - M money on ",Ii
steady at lai4 per cent, last ioan IN per
cot closing at - per cent. Eras
IN .rcantile paper 3Hat per cent. Sterling
eq 'hRnge steady win actual business 10
ban zers' bills at 485kat 81 for lie nand. at
4Sixai8ik for 60 days. tosted rates IS n
Commercial oils 483h.
silver ceI tia.at 69a59X. Bar silver S9R
Mexican oliar3 4o1 doveInMent tomas
easier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
BALTIMORE.

BtLTEMoHE, Md, July H~FIorr dull
Il changed
~ueat Easy no red spot 8g&as3 July
S0x; August Uka75 septem err \, SoutferL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-16
LOCAL STOCK MARKsT.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, ILL.,, July ia bulge i'll corn,
due to buying on dry weather. caused
strength in all the pits today. Septem-
Der wheat closed 3snlac higher. Corn adj
vanced H03s. Oats rose 12c. Pork left
off 10M121ac UP and Lard and Ribs Dec
each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
OUR MILITIA.
ALI the Companies
Getting Recruits.
Ready Tor Mobilization
Any Day When the Order
Comes To A Assemble.

Pursuant to- the proclamation of Presi-
dent Mckinley calling for l2j. 900 voun-
terrs to enlist for two years in The Hspano-
American war. GOV. Josiah GrOut issued
orders 10 Col Osmau d. Clark of the lst
regiment, Vermont National Guard, at
J:3O O'Clock Friday afternoon 10 recruit
the military companies Of the state from
30 TO 100 men. The orders were immedi-
ateiy telegraphed To the various commands
throughout the state. the order 20 recruit
Go. ! being sent to Major j. Gray Estey.
The order was huIietlned on Saturday
morning and the armOry on Elliot street
was opened as a recruiting station.
A mass meeting was held in the armOry
at o clock in the evening for the further
ance OF the cause. and, considering the
short notice and the dlsagreeabie weather,
a good number were present. The time
for opening The meeting was synalized by
The appearance of First Fieut. j. Harry
Estey bearing the national banner and fol-
lowed by well known citizens who were to
speak The sight of the flag brought
from the am Hence a tumLlt of applause
and as LiNut Esley and the speakers pro-
ceeded To the platform. the "Star Spang
led Banner was rendered by the First
Regiment band
Gen. Estey then called the meeting to
order and after announcing It's object and
recItinc the circumstances which made the
meeting necessary he made patriotic re-
marks which were warmly appauded.
Col. kittredge HaskIns was the next speak
er and he was followed by United States
District Attorney !. l.. Martin, Col. Il. L.
Taylor and Major .. Gray Estey, all OF
whom spoke cUnvincingy and were re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm. They set forth
the justice of the cause In al admirable
way and dweit upon the necessity OF sus-
tanning the government by swift and unit
ed action
The speaking was iuterspersed with mu-
sic 10y tue band and AZ the close enhstments
We're received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN
our Troops VIII BE Modified There
hut Probably Not Before Monday.

The 1st regiment, Vermont National
Guard will mobilize on the state camp
grounds adjoining Fort Ethan Allen Mai.
Gen William II. Gilmore, quartermaster
general, paid visit to the grounds Wed
nesday. Gen. Gilmore said TO a represen-
tative that the mobilization was only a ques-
ton of few days-possibly hours. The sew
eral companies as originally organized are
and have long been thoroughly equipped
and ready for business But since each
company was recruited to l0l men. one
half are without uniforms or equipments
Gen. Gilmore would not approve of their
remaining under canvas for any length of
time before the issuing of the necessary
camp equipment, and therefore the exact
date of the mobilization cannot be given
The war department has been notified of
what is required to properly equip the regi-
ment and as soon as Gen. Gilmore is in
formed when it will be forwarded. orders
vii. be issued The clothing and equip
ment will meet the boys at the camp and
be at once issued. Gen. Gilmore does not
believe the orders will be issued before
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Woman auxiliary will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday al
ternoon al o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. \.
rooms.
ST. Michael's church: Services on MAY
C}l Sunday after Easter: 1890 A. #.
and 7:30 %. NJ; sunday scho9. and cate
chising. 1915 j.. NJ
Rev. J.. II Elliott of Waterbury will
preach in the Methodist church next sun
day. Rev. J. d. Beemau is expected to
return on Saturday.
The subject Of Nj Maxwell sermon at
the Universalist church next sunday mcru-
ing will be "The Personal Factor" All
are cordially invited.
Bishop Hall has issued circular letter
to the clergy Of his diocese together with
a form of prayer to be used in the churches
during the continuation OF the war.
Unitarian church. Rev. t. @. 5 Osgood.
pastor: Services every Sunday al 1890 !
NJ; Sunday school at l1:45 A. NJ Next
Sunday, May l, Mr., Osgood will take as
his theme "The Light Of Good Works. ="
All are cordially welcome.
The adjourned meeting of the mothers.
TO attend the meeting held by the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution at Festival hall
will be held next Wednesday at 3 o'clock
in the Methodist vestry. No mother will
wish to miss Mrs. II. X. Whitaker's paper
on The School Girl
The next meeting OF the Alliance study
class will be held at the reception room at
the Brooks House Monday evening, NAV
,, at 80 clock. The third and last pa
per on "The Struggle with Slavery" will
be given by Miss Miles. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
Services will be held at the Advent
church next Sunday as usual Preaching
at 2:30 =. NJ: at : 80 p. NJ. the last lee
ture on "The Cross Bearer; Wednesday
evening, Bible reading at Mr.. Wits,
Chestnut street: Thursday evening. short
sermon with social meeting. All are wei
come.
At the Centre church next Sunday Rev.
G. O. Day will speak upon Hope" The
annual offering will be received for the
work of the American Missionary associa-
ton. In the evening there will be a spec
ial praise service upon the subject Light, 4"
with musical program as follows:
Anthem, "Sng Unto the Lord Parkhurst
Male quartet Praise y the Lord " Ciouuod
Cornet solo, THE Lost Chord Sullivan
Mr. Morse
Quartet, Lead Kindly lAght Buck
Male quartet, Evening Song
A brief address will be given upon March
ing Lights
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
ROADWAY HEARING
II is on u Petition tor the Widening of
Canal Street.

The hearing on the petition of c. L.
Alexander and Others for the widening of
Canal street near the Maple street corner
is now in progress before the commission
ers in the county clerk office
This petition was presented 10 j.. 7.
Webster. II F Weatherhrad and +. II.
Putnam. then seiecimeu of Brattleporo.
Aug. g. 1897. and was signed 10y 30 per
sons. residents OF Guito~d and Bratt-bOro.
The petitioners represented that the
highway at the place mentioned was MAI
row, crooked aud dangerous. and that IT.
ought 10 bee surveyed, Strengthened and
made full legal width. and they requested
that the road ue maize three rods wide.
beginning at the corner cf Canal and Or
gan streets, adjacent 10 the residence Of
Timothy Fitzgerald, and extending to the
land of H. G.. Clark
The selectmen refused To grant the petit
ton and jhe matter was carried to the
county court. The court appointed o. l..
BuiterGeu Of Wilmington, O. H. Garfield
of Townsheud, and /. H. Lynde of Dunn
merst0u commissioners TO ascertain the
facts and report 10 the court.
The commissioners and lawyers drove
over the ground this forenoon. and they
also drove TO the Guiltord line, To High
street and Western avenue and to the Com
mon to compare various localities. c. c..
Fits and Haskins ~ Schwenk are con
Quoting the case for the petitioners and
Waterman, Martin a Hit for the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Decentralization

The recent arrival of Samuel NJ. Donel-
son to live upon Mrs. Thurber' place lust
above the village, was made pleasant Thurs
day evening by the marriage OF his only
daughter, Edith j., TO VIM. II. Brown Of
Halifax. The slightly house was thrown
open for the occasion. while the immediate
relatives OF the contracting parties assem-
0ed, bringing with them many useful
gifts. At the approach OF o'clock Miss
Dora Donelson of New Y ork city, lass of
eight summers and a niece of the intend
ed bride, presided at the organ, after which
she retired TO accompany with a sister
younger the bridal party and TO stand with
them during the ceremony. Her place at
the instrument was taken by Mrs. Asa
Donelson, an Orgauist in the Baptist
church, an aunt also of the bride As the
enlivenlng strains Of the march ceased the
contracting parties with their attendants
stood before the officiating clergyman, Rev.
+. :. Smith, while back of them was a
heavy bank OF potted plants tastefully ar
ranged. The ceremony was simple the
occasion joyous and the good wishes many.
Four generations OF the DOnelsons were in
attendance Frank DOnelsOn, a brother
OF the bride. for several wears a baker in
New oIR city. furnished the wedding
cake most daintily and other luxuries.
Their consumption was enlivened by an
occasional spray OF the white kernal, which
rather increased as the evening wore away.
Mr.. Brown was reared in Halifax and Mrs.
Brown IN Wilmington. Their acquaint-
ances IN those places, as well as their rela-
uves and friends in Bratteboro unite in
"lshes Tor their prosperity and happiness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29

The notices read in the Brattleboro
churches last Sunday of the meeting 20 boz
held Wednesday afternoon 90 prepare for
work for the soldiers and their families
brought TO men and women who are ''in
the hftes, or later along i'm life. quick
and Illuminating vision of the times from
'Gl to j5 when such notices were read at
nearly every Sunday service. and when the
devoted women Of the North met week bv
week TO work with uimble fingers Tor the
cause TO which many Of them had given
what they held most dear ln life Lint
was scraped, bandages were rolled. mitteus
were Knitted. many kinds OF clothing were
made, food was provided for the sick, and
al frequent intervals boxes and barrels ILL
ed as the results or this work went to the
tront-the Sanitary Commission being
most often the medium of distribution. 1t
was heart service which those women rem
dered and their work was not less useful
and effective than that OF the soldiers a.
the front The burden OF anxious and
ottentmes hopeless waiting which thous
auds of the women OF both North and
South uravely carried all through the war
required many and many q time. a truer
and more enduring quality Of heroism than
IL did 20 face a cannonade az the front
And Just SO it will be In the coming months
il our troops are called into active service
and 20 face the ordinary vicissiiudes OF
war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
OUR PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
How They win Help Our Soldier Boys
in the FIeId and Their Families a


in the FieId and Their Families a,
Home.
About $50 women responded to the call
OF the local chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution for meeting in
Festival hall Wednesday 10 organize so
clety to help care for the families of the
men of this town who are to 90 to war and
10 provide personal comforts for the men
when they are in the field
The meeting was called to order by the
chapter regent, Mrs. j. j. Estey, who out
lined briefly the plan of the society Rev
c. O. Day then made few remarks. set
ting forth the need of such society IN
this town and encouraging the ladies for
their generous response to the call. Sev-
eral of the ladies also made interesting re-
marks upon the subject under consldera-
ton.
IL was then decided to organize a society
for relief work, the name OF which shall be
the BrattlebOru Soldiers Aid society. The
following officers were elected. President,
Mrs. j. j. Estey; vice president, Mrs. D..
g. Ullery secretary, Mrs. F. J.. smith:
| treasurer, Mrs. G.. f. Barber
a committee made up OF representatives
from the different churches and societies
was then chosen TO plan out the work for
the society and act as an executive and d.
nance committee. + consisted of Mrs
James Dalton. Unitarian, chairman. Mrs.
Geo Tyler Episcopal Mrs. Burchard. Bap-
fist Mrs. +. Z. Beamau. Methodist: Mrs. Ii.
+. Brooks, Universahst: Mrs. John Cain,
Catholic; Mrs e H. Chase, Congrega-
tionai. Mrs. O. Carlson. swedish Evan
gellcal Mrs. John strand. Swedish Luth-
eran Mrs. j. X. Gross. Advent Mrs. j.
c. Dewitt, Christian Science: Mrs. Stone
Woman Relief corps Mrs. j. II. Rabbit,
Congregational church in West Bratte-
boro, Mrs. Evans, Baptist church in West
Brattleboro.
A generous collection was taken to start
a fund, and it is hoped that everyone will
contribute. Contributions of money from
one cent upwards will be gladly received
to help in the work
The plan OF the society is TO do sewing
| for the soldiers who are TO 90 to war and
TO look out for their families while the men
are away. The society will continue It's
! work as long as the war lasts.
Although the society was projected by
| the Daughters of the American Eevolu-
ton, il is earnestly hoped by them that
every woman in town Will consider herself
member The services and support of
all are asked and every woman Will be wei
coined at the meeting of the society. The
next meeting will be held Friday afternoon
at = o'clock, when the sewing for the sol
diers will begin, The first work Will be
the making of work bags for the members
of the Estey Guard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-04-29
MARRIED AT RUTLAND
Miss Margaret Bonnhue Becomr- the
wife of -. Prank Shea Of BrattIeboro.

d. Frank Shea of Brattlehoro and Miss
Margaret Donahue of Rutland were mar
red al the Roman Catholic church in HUT
land ii O'Clock Tuesday morning. Eey.
Father 7. y. Gahney officiating. Miss
Nellie Donahue. sister of the bride. was
bridemaid and i. j. Shea of Braltleboro.
brother Of the bridegroom, was best man.
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents after the cere-
mony. Nj. and Mrs. Shea started on
short wedding trip during the day, after
which they will come to Brattleboro and
will begin housekeeping in the upstairs
tenemen, in Timothy Shea's house on
Western Avenue.
Mrs. Shea is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Domaine Of Rutland. She was EN-
ployed al the Brooks House about three
years ago, but for the past two years she
has been employed in the family of c. II.
Davenport. MIR. Shea is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Shea and is one of the pro
prletOrs Of the well-known fish market of
Haus ~ Shea on Elliot street.
Miss Mary McGraw and Miss Julia
Kinsela of the Brooks House were guests
at the wedding