Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-11

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dsv NIGHT edition of the New York SUNDAY
pspers into Bratteboro about daylight sun
dav morning. rev aud novel attraction 70
ba added TO the White Mountain train THIS
wear ia an observation car which the Monarch
car company is building at its shops in Troy,
N. Y, after an original design by A. 49, mar
ris Of Springfield, president OF the Netm0u''
Valley and Sullivan railroad companies. lnis
car will have at either end an apartment Win
panels aud round corners Of plate glass giving
an unobstruoled view in all directions ana
connecting these will be a narrow apartment
with glass aides and room for two rows OF
chairs. % either side of this apartment VIII
be a portico or open space, afording passage
way between the two ends OF the car as wen
az a place where tourists may sit upon camp
chairs and take in the scenery. The IDEA Is
an entirely new one and the appearance 0,
the new car will be awaited with good deal
of interest. It will probably be ready at the
opening Of the season and will be run from
New York TO Fabyan's and return on alter
nate days.
The following is the list OF letters remain
ing in the Bratteboro post-ofice June II
women-Mary Bullock, Mrs Ida Chamberlin, MIS-
Martha Cummings, Mrs Dewitt, Mrs Doolitte,
Miss 8 Eddy, Mrs Robert Grant, Mrs Luther MuIer'
Miss Katie Powers, Mrs Lucy Young. - r,
Mem Baker, A CLARK, Alfred Harris ~
Howe Austin Howard, J T Hooker, Ezekiel Kendall |
II Knowlton, Fred Lord Thos Nobetti Geo fat- |
ker, p Roberts, Cornelius stager sprag"e'
Frederick Weier.
Miscellaneous Messrs Holman Harris
NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.
On Wednesday last, field and forest ield-
ed their treasures of leaf and flower, which
skilful hands used in transforming the Unita-
rian church into bower Of green aud white
in honor Of the marriage Of Miss Julia, daugh-
ter of the late John l.. Hall, to Mr.. William
A. Tones of Brooklyn, N. Y. The altar rail-
was twned with smilax held at either end by
a white dove, and a wedding bell of white
roses aud Canterbury bells was suspended
above il a gate of evergreen separated the
seats reserved for invited guests from the 9th.
ers While the guests awaited the arrival OF
the bridal party Mr.. Lucien Howe, at the or
gan, entertained them with musical selections
as follows
Fanfare Lemmtus
0avotte, 6lu't
| slavonic Dance Doorak
| CanzOna, helheCAS
| Mazurka, Sehulhoh
| YSise Cente Delibes
At a little past seven the joyous strains of
the Lohengrn wedding march announced the
coming of the bride, who entered with her
mother, preceded by the ushers-Messrs. II.
r. Lawrence of Brsttleboro F. Il. Mixer OF
BuffAlo, N. Y, and o. Schwedersky Of New
| York-and by the maid of honor, Miss Kath
arne Tones, sister of the groom. The bride
wore a trained dress OF white fail e frar csise
trimmed with point applique the long, full
veil OF tulle was fastened with lilies OF the
valley, and she carried bouquet of the same
| in her hand Miss Tomess dress
broidered silk null over white silk, trained
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Hall wore
black silk with long train Rarniture Of dull
jet and thread lace Mr.. Tones, accompa
MED by his brother, A. l.. Tones, as best
man. met the bride at the altar, and the cere-
mony was impressively performed by Rev s.
NJ. Crothers with the Kings Chapel ritual, the
bride being given away by her mother. The
party left the church to the sound of NJ n.
delssohn's wedding march, aud proceeded to
the summer residence of Mrs. Hall on Oh
street, where a largely ATTENDED and very
pleasant reception was held from 1870 till 10
o'clock. The house was Handsomely decorated
with plants and choice cut flowers, and the
newly-wedded pair received the congTatula
tions of their friends standing beneath a
dome Of green, from which hung four links
composed of white hlwers, tied with true
lovers knot of white satin ribbon. The Phil
harmonic orchestra, stationed in the upper
hall, played some OF their best selections and
added not little to the enjoyment Of the
hour. Refreshments were served, 6nd Mr..
aud Mrs. Tones left on the 1910 train ior
, Montreal, speeded by host of good wishes.
The presents bestowed upon the young cou-
pie we're not seen at the reception, but we may
. say that they we're numerous and valuable
and included some costly specimens Of faienct
/, in quaint designs The groom gave his bes
: man and ushers each a silver-headed cane
: bearing the date OF the hsppy event. Among
! the guests present from out of town were the
groom's mother Mrs. r. Tones OF Brooklyn
: n. Y; Judge Shea and wife Miss Alice Shea
!, Mrs. j. S. Wood and b. Baestier OF New
i York Mrs. Bradley and the Misses Bradley
DIR. Wesselhoft wife aud daughter, Of Bos
! -. II.
j. aud Miss Maud Hunt of Weathersheld.
y THE ANNUAL JUNE DRILL AND INSPECTION.
a The E4tey Guard had a very delightful
Il day for their annual June drill last Saturday
A The company went to Newfane by the Brat
A tleboro Il Whitehall train, leaving at O'Clock
, and spending the time in dilgent drill on til
!. common until 1915. The company is noV
! made up almost entirely of new men and thi
n is the first time they had been together TO
A open-air practice and inspection. The youn
\. men showed themselves apt learners and thei
mornings performance WAS very commenda
BILE. The dinner which mine hosts Worste
is s Il Son served at 1890 was abundant in quail
- ty and variety and was e1cellertly cooke
= :, and served. After the bill OF fare had re
~ ceived ample attention Capt. Bond called u
4 the several guests of the Guard who had az
cepted the courteous invitation to be present
N Mr.. G. A. Miles alluded 10 his life AS
g. teacher OF youth when he had made instrut
ie ton in military drill leading feature. II
o. believed thoroughly in this branch of nstruC
ton and hoped to see the day come when "
~ shall have military instruction in every Hg
40 school and academy as 3 regular part of II
X, course. Hs would have all the youth of til
OF country taught in this way as the surest qua
vi anty of peace. The consciousness of powt
is the best safeguard against its use abus
be Mr.. Davidson, E q, speaking on behalf
" the citizens of Newfane, said they were gls
to have the Guard present on such an occ
,ir sion they wished them full measure
T., success and hoped to see them again.
Lieut.. Childs gave "reminiscences of II
"old days" Of the Guard, speaking especial
he OF the memorable excursion TO Philadelph
when the company went to help celebrate Il
IN Centennial" 1t was a hne body of mt
70 then the men looked well and drilled wei
Is and they knew it /; they expected to create
ia sensation at Philadelphia, and they did-wi
~ the ragged urchin who climbed a post al
IN shouted There come the gum chewers fro
TO- Vermont" Changing to serious vein Il
10 lieutenant said that it gave him and the 9th
~ officers OF the company q real pang of sa
"a ness to recall the fact that only three or TO
Ia of the men who went to Philadelphia t.
L. years ago are now in the ranks. The ne
,ia men have much to do TO come to the O
IN standard they can do it, but it means Z
!. obey the commands of only one captain at
is time.
os- Capt Bond followed and closed the afte
ay dinner speaking with words of warm prai
eJ for the morning performance of the men,
the circumstances being considered. The
TO- work had not been beyond criticism by al
or MEANS but it is a cardinal rule in military Ii
no that soldiers may be both praised and cri
TO- cised and they must find fault with neithe
ne The Estey Guard is now the ranking comp
ne ny OF the state with position in the regime
on first on the right. The members have mu
on to do to make themselves really frat again
II the time they go to help dedicate the Be
NJ ningtOn battle monument, but they can do
dy and all must work hard to reach the hiI
he standard.
IN The Guard returned TO Bratteboro by 1
e. afternoon train, the annual inspection
ne Quartermaster-G General Ide taking place aft
ne their arrival here.
Fuller Battery held their annual dill Al
INT inspection on the old fair ground putting
ne regulation" days work.