davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

4 called meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Virginia state Agricultural
and Mechanical Society was held in the
soCietys office az noon yesterday. Those
present were Messrs. Wood, Murphy.
Watkins. Atwood, Hdrdwick. Wickham,
and Grant.
The finance committee made its re-
port. which was received ana the result
Of the Exposition discussed in an in
formal way. No official action was
taken, and the papers. together with
President Woods annual report, will be
submitted 10 the annual meeting.
The annual meeting OF the lIfe-mem-
bers and stockholders Will be held in
the assembly -room OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday al T. o'clock Presi-
dent Wood earnestly requests that as
many members as can possibly do 50
attend the mcelin- Officers for the
year are 20 De elected. and other i'm
portant matters are 10 be discussed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A WATER EQUALIZER.
A RICHMOND MAN MAKES 4 VAL
LIABLE INVENTION.
r.. prono.es 20 Give PIent fol suppl" to
thu Patrons In High Houses who bur
fer from a Deficit

Mr.. Daniel O'Donnell, well-known
plumber OF this city. is the inventor Oh
"a water equalizer when ne hrh'y pe-
lieves Will cure the existing trouDie VI
deficient supply OF water In the houses a'
ali the hign points ABOUT the Guy. -.
MIR. q DOnnei mas dpphcu ~ PrIeen
for his InyenuOn. anu hopes ~ eS'opi-SiI
its use IN ncnmonu 40 wen 40 0'N0i
cities naWng the same tfouoie' MT,
ne claims that with the pGesent "atei
supply no matter now large Ine c'1y
MAINS may be constructed, the urduent
from the lower poruons OF the CITY WIN
be 50 great that the sufferers IN me ~
ond stories OF houses WAC are now uenied
full use OF water VIII not OBTAIN tenel,
because the water Will not rise any hlsh
than II does now under the same conul-
lions Of exhaustion.
1HEY GET NONE.
Under existing circumstances the people
in the lower part OF the city ana IN the
first stories OF those houses In the ere
waited portions secure water al heaF5
pressure. wnne those in the upper stories
during the busy portions OF the Gay Can
get none at ali.
The inventor proposes TO place the sup
ply so that the people In elevated resi-
dences can get the first pull at IT., as 1t
were, yet not allow either class OF ioca-
tons to monopOlize its use.
He claims that there Is water enough
for all If il were only equallzed.
Mr. O'Donnels plan comprises an IRON
or steel water tower Of suitable helBnt
TO be placed on a convenient lot near the
point where the greatest fall commences
say near the corner Of Twelfth ana
Breads streets. a stop-cock in the street
main will provide for shutting off me
flow of water from that pipe, and forcing
il through the bottom of the tower up 10
a point sufficient 70 supply the now de-
fcient water takers, thence out OF the
tower back into the street main below
the point where ii was stopped Off. This
will cause the water 10 rise 10 the point
now needed and allow II to continue on
its course unobstructed as soon as the
tower is full to the point desired.
SMALL COST.
Mr.. ODonnei thinks his apparatus can
be supplied for a very small cost, whereas
to enlarge the mains as proposed would
demand an outlay Of several hundred
thousand dollars.
This tower would be so arranged with
"cut offs" that IL could be made reserve
In case of a need, or when extra supply
was wanted for fire purposes IT could De
turned loose in the main pipe, thus sup
plying a pressure that would materially
aid In extinguishing a conhagrauon.
Mr. O'Donnel has tried the principle
I'm his shop on Broad street, using
barrel as his tank. and he finds the theory
TO work out In practice.
He says the City Engineer has COM
mended the system, and the inventor
hopes to see it in use in Richmond before
long.
MIR. O'Donnel thinks that an alright
iron receiver of moderate size would an
swer for supplying the elevated houses
now deficient in water but inclines 10 the
adoption Of the tower. because OF It's
greater usefulness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

der in the Rue des CourOnnes, says cor.
respondent. II was at nicely situated
house standing In its own grounds, that
has been for some time In the occupa-
ton of a man and woman who made 4
business OF striking up an acquaintance
with wealthy strangers, and entrappinS
hem TO the place in order 10 rob them.
The last victim was an Am rican, who
had a pocketbook containing 5000 francs
($6. OOO stolen from him.
The matter was thought important
el Cugh TO merit special attention Of NJ.
Cochefert the head Of the Paris detec-
tive police. who went 20 arrest the in
eliminated persons. He was accom-
panied by several policemen. on arriv-
Ing at the house he rang the bell for
some time, but got no answer. lie then
sent for lOcksmith. who was proceed
ing 10 force open the dOoc when alarm
ing growls were heard from inside II
was then found that there were six
enormous house dogs In the passage.
NJ. Cochefert however was not 10 be
baked. He sent for some sleeps heads.
which were thrown 10 the dogs 10 keep
them quiet, and an entrance was then
effected. The woman was arrested. but
the man had fown The house was
full of the proceeds OF different robberies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
An Accident TO Miss ChnIk.

Miss Clara Chalk, one Of the nurses
of the Virginia Hospital, recently met
with a painful and what may prove a
very serious. accident A few days ago,
in lifting the top of refrigerator i'm that
institution. she accidentally struck the
bridge of her nose. The sufferers face
has swollen to twice its normal size, and
the report among some of her intimate
friends who have been made acquainted
with her condition Is that blOod-poisoning
has set in, and it is possible she may
lose her eyesght.
Previous to going 10 the Virginia Hos
pital, Miss Chalk was associated with a
number Of other ladies IN the East Ed
i'm ministering to the poor and needy. and
was always ready 10 lend a helping hand
i'm every charitable undertaking. She is
a sister of Mrs. j. /. Taliaferro and the
late Charles b. Chalk. There are scores
of friends and acquaintance who hope
that her condition is not as serious as
rpported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Asked To Remain.

The ministers of the several Christian
churches OF this city and Manchester
Mr.. George f. Tbbitts. urging him 10
remain i'm his position as secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association:
Dear Sir and Brother. At a meeting Of
the Pastors Conference of our churches
i'm this city and Manchester, held to-day,
] was instructed 10 write you, express
ing our deep regret at learning OF your
resignation as secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. and the
hope that YOU may yet see your way
clear TO remain We stand ready TO
cooperate with YOU Individually and col
lectively ia any good work Tor the young
men of our city through that worthy
institution. the Young Mems Christian
Association.
With assurances Of Christian regard,
| am, Sincerely yours.
4. r. MOORE, Secretary
Pastor Of Marshall-Strect Christian
t'DnTfu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
IHh DI3PAICH WIs MOI SEM.
Nevertheless 1t Figured ia Divorce Case
Brought by Mrs. sAoke't.

How A nan can get into trouble by
means OF telegram that was never
sent was strikingly illustrated Thursday,
saws the New \ oTk Times, in the trial
OF divorce suit brought by Mrs. Anna
w. Sackett against James w. Sackett in
the Superior Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Sackett separated in 1891,
and Mrs. Sackett employed II. II. Brown.
a lawyer Of ia Nassau street, TO secure
evidence that would give her divorce.
on April - of this year Lawyer Brown
saw Mr. Sackett enter a telegraph office
on Broadway. Looking through win
dow he saw him write a dispatch. which
was evidently not satisfactory. AT any
rate, II was crumpled up and thrown on
the floor. Then another was written and
sent.
As soon as Sackett had left the office
Brown picked up the crumpled dispatch.
Unfolding II, he read:
Mrs. Anna Marsden, Plainville, Conn:
Meet me tomorrow at o'clock for a
two or three days stay.
JAMES w. S.ACKET'r.
. Next day Brown and a detective saw
Sackett meet a stylishly-dressed woman
az the Grand Central Station. They fol-
lowed them TO a hotel on Broadway.
The lawyer yesterday told his story
In the witness chair to Judge Freedman,
who reserved decision. Sackett was In
court and listened to the testimony, but
ne put in no defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

A sociable was given at me residence
of Mrs Hamilton. No. 1lj Williamsburg
avenue, on last Monday evening. lnstru-
mental music and singing was INDUCED
in and all had a glorious time Among
those present were. Misses Barbara
Bosher. Nellie Craven LilIle McGiftin,
Kaftie CaVanaar. Katie Craven. Maggie
Beirne. Emma McGiHin, Nora Connors,
Annie Beirnc. Katie Beirnc. The gentle
men were: Nike smith, John Dunning-
ton. Gorge Moltz, Henry Moltz. James
Powers. jimmie Smith, Joe Beirne. Willie
TTib6ett Charlie Nloltz, Lionel Samuels.
Berner Smith. Eddie Edwards, Wilbert
simmons. Thomas lIouchins, Jimmie Nc
Gifin Robert Carroll Eddie O'kene and
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Enat Rnll II staunton.

RLACKSBURG. VA. Nov Especial
The only talk during leisure hours at
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College is the coming football game be
tween the college team and the eleven
Of thc Virginia Military Institute, which
will be played on the morning OF
ThankscivinC-D at stanton. A spe-
cial train has been chartered for the
occasion and everybody who IS able 10
do so win 90 from here to see the game.
The train will leave Christiansburg on
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, and on
the return trip viii start from stanton
on Thursday evening.
the season the long looked-fOr ball, given
by the College German Club, VIII take
place. All arrangements for, the occa-
sion have been completed, and the enter
taiument will no doubt be grand sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A Home Wedding.

4 quiet marriage took place last Thurs
dav evening at the residence Of the brides
parents. Mir, and Mrs g. y. Wyatt. No.
81 west Main street, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Frank ! Albert and Miss
Maggie N. Wyatt. The bride was neatly
attired in a travelling costume and car
ried bouquet of pearls, roses and maiden
hair ferns. The ushers were {. Nages-
mann and A. Roster. After the ceremony
a bountiful repdSt was served. only the
relatives Of the family were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Fnnl- ..all N me W It and.

An exhibition game Of football was
plaVsd yesterday afternoon at West
Eni park IL was holly contested by
he two teams, under Captains Field VIII
bon and Roser Harrison; The former
WiIbon made d touchdown In the centre
~ the field after fifteen minutes playing
and kicked the goal for the first half
The score then stood 10 0. In the
hi, fstIed 10 kick the goal Another
game viii be played next Saturday after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Richmond Lodge. b. p. o. r.

No 80. g. +. g. r.. Mr.. j. II. Chataigne
resigned his position as esteemed lectur-
ing knight, and Colonel James K. Branch
was elected as his successor. Dr. John
Hinchman was appointed chaplain.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual memorial services 10 be
held next month. Mr.. j. II. Chataignc
is the chairman Of the reception com
mttee Of the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 24-At Shreve, Ohio,
this afternoon, Walter Blackburn, aged
nineteen, received injuries in a football
game which caused his cath, While
III tel feTing" with another player Black
burn was thrown heavily 10 the ground
end five or six players fell on him. When
ne was eNtrlcated he was paralyzed
from the neck down, and surgical ope-
ration disclosed the fact that the spinal
column had been fractured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
sincere the individual members might

sincere tne lhdlNluudl HleHiDcIa '''o''
have been.
Tomorrow the trial OF William I. Gaul
Is 10 commence, who IS charged with ne
ing an accessory 10 the killins OF Robert
Lee Atweil, and the same lawyers as III
the McNamee trial will represent the
two sides Messrs. Richardson ana DaW-
son for the Commonwealth and Messrs.
Smith and Carter for the defence. II IS
expected that ii Will be rather am
cult matter TO secure a jury among the
citizens of Richmond.
1t is a rather peculiar coincident that
during the past thirty years no person
has been convicted by "A Richmond jury
of murder in the first degree. In the
CluVerius' case as well as in the trial Of
Jeter Phillips, the juries had TO be Sc
cured from Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
4 Thanksgiving Dinner

Next Tuesday the ladies Of st. James
church will give dinner at No. S07 east
Main street CTylers former jewelry store).
from u 10 3 P. NJ. A delicious dinner
will be served, including everything that
is in season, for the moderate sum Of
nifty cents. This If literally patronizel
two days before Thanksgivlng-D Day will
leave everybody tree TO ENJOY Thanks
giving on Thursday at home or at the
football game as their tastes may di-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Yong NcBmn ImrroyipQ

Young James McBain, the son Of Mr..
William McBain, who was stabbed i'm
the ieit side al the High school Friday
afternoon while playing with a school,
mate, Dudley Staples. was thought 10 be
considerably improved last night. Or.
George Ross, VINO is attending him. said
last night mat the patient was much bet
Ter and he thought he would recover in
a short while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Sermon to Jr. %. L. A. n.

Arrangements have been completed for
the THANKSGIVING services this afternoon
at o'clock at Grace-Street Presbyterian
church. corner Fourth and Grace steets
All members OF the order In Richmond
are expected to meet at Elletts Hall.
corner Fifth and Marshall streets, at =
o'clock and go I'm a body TO the church
Dr. j. Y. Fair, -. D.. will preach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The LINE Up.
q teanns llnnd IN az foil oWs:

ccore-Yale Y; Harvard, a. 49,,
Tonchdowns- Stillman. Thorhe' hayes
RR oqa5mi 1ifToN David Boviard. Of New
19[n nn,jireemIAle2 tlid Moratt. Of Prince
finesman-G. D. Pratt amherst, '9S'
BAD FEELING BETWEEN THE MEN
,rbo great feature Of the game was
u,6at may be fairly called its brutahty.
In All six men. evenly divided between
the two sides. were taken OF the hel9
Injured Fortunately. however, none OF
~ This trouble was evidently caused by
had feeling between the two eIeVeHs'
which started with quarrels In the hne;
II is said that Murphy. Iaies right
tackle. struck Mackie, and Murphy was
later found lying on the field unconscious
after a scrimmage, because struck. 1t Is
said bv Maclde. who gave him a tremen-
dous undercut on the chin
The blow weakened Murphy so he ar
forwards left the game. and was carried
OF the field on stretcher' lie VIII pro-
badly recover soon.
There was a wild rumor at first that
Murphy was dead, but this was soon
proved untrue. Later on fight between
HAYES and Armstrong dlSquanhed both
men. The other two Yale PLAYERS IN
jured were ButterWorth and Jerrems, both
oe whom had badly strained legs and
were generally battered up. Butterworth's
riCht arm was badly scratched, and II is
not known how soon he can play again,
as he has much trouble with his eyes.
wRIGHTINGTON's CoLLAR-BoNE BROKEN.
The worst injured man was Wrighting-
ton, Harvard's half back whose collar
bone was broken by being tackled while
running with the ball, il being said that he
was iumue1 on after he was down.
Charley Brewer. of Harvard, also had
his lame leg wrenched and Hallowell had
his nose broken.
There was something pathetic in the
fact that in the last minute Of the game,
when Harvard after a struggle nan
which contending armies make no Drawer,
kicked the ball from the field over ale.
GOAL most hut failed of the credit be-
GAUGE the whistle which ended the game
sounded almost while the ball was in its
hpht and had not yet passed over the
line which gave il weight for points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A ard PaFIV,

Miss George gave a card party on Tues
day evening In honor OF Miss Lizzie
Stockton Willy, Of st. Louis. Among those
present were Misses Smith, OF New York
Maria and Fannie Pollard Anna Boykin,
Annie Jacobs and Mamie Jones; Messrs
John George, DR.. Spears George. Peyton
Darlington. Jr, Bernard Jacobs and
Thomas Pollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Both sides were now desperate. Thorne
was used for successive fusbeS unui tnc
ball stood at the Harvard forty-yard line.
The cripples on both teams kept stopping
the game for time to be Dandaged, ana
the game progressed slowly. 1t was pro,
nounced universally as the most brutal
exhibition of any sport ever given OUTSIDE
the most vicious prize ring.
Thorne punted short. and Harvard be-
gan rushing the ball back at the twenty
yard line G.. Brewer punted back 10 the
centre Yale fumbied and A.. Brewer
foil on the ball. Harvard tried a re-
vblWng wedge. and gained ten yards, tax
ing the ball 10 Yale's forty-yard Inc.
Brewer punted short. +. H1nkey mum
ed. but fhorne fell on the ball. Captain
Hinkey ran twice into the Harvard cen
tire, and the tall was In the centre or the
field. Letton kicked TO the Harvard
forty-yard line, but a foul tackle gave
Harvard ten yards.
Brewer punted TO the Yale twenty-five
ward line. Letton punted back 70 the
centre, and 6. Brewer returned Hinkey
muned squarely again, and Harvard took
the bah 10 the Yale twenty-yard line.
TIE Harvard Chez ring WIS terrific
Captain Hlnkey waved his hands wildly
10 get Yale TO brace. Adee was hurt
but sull played. GirterInau rushed TO
ne Yale fifteen yard line. Walters
rushed. without gain. Brewer kicked a
goal from the field which was not al
lowed as time had been called. This end
ed the game. with the score Yale, u;
Harvard. f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
I'M NV, School WINS.

WINSTON. n c., Nov. 4.-Special.-
4 football game this afternoon, between
the Davis School and oak Ridge teams,
resulted in Il score Of 10 0, III favor OF
the Davis School
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Opinions Differ.

Jeannette-"Don't you think that Isabel
moves her hearers when she recites?'
Toynebee-"Yes. l noticed that there
was a general exodus when she began =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
William T Gaul t. b. Tried To Morrow

The yeroict in the McNamee case still
formed the general topic OF conversation
yesterday throughout the city. and the
almost unanimous expression OF opinion
was a decided disappointment. TO put II
mildly. In many places the Jury was de-
nouncad for their action NO matter how
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Thr Empl yment Agent,

Ed,,or Times: In justice TO the employ
Eli gents OF Richmond we think YOU
ought n 70 publish The ,,s name Of the agent
peferred to In your issue Of the 18th.
reie' Very respectfully. &e,
~ u Iustls. Martin * Co.. G. H. Smith
e. 70 r. W. ElsOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Mrs. George Washington, of Charles
I'm W. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
~ Chase Morton. al her residence, No.
~ soutb Second street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

That Pants Sale at 1.-The Boston" should
attract the attention OF every man In
want OF Trousers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

There will be meeting OF the District
Lodse At 10 ns So we Hss9 cSy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Bo,ly-Guard Of Dogs.

An exciting scene has been witnessed
rte 80 arrest Of femal swim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
DINER BO0I-B4LL SAMBS.
The University of Michigan Defeats Cor
nelI-Lehich Wins

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 24.-Not less than
300 people. showing their preference by
the coors they wore watched Auburn go
down to-day before the victorious red and
black Of the University OF Georgia, by
a score of 10 to S. Unquestionably il
was the greatest game of football ever
PLAYED i'm the South. It was game
that was remarkable for fumbies for foul
tackles, holding In the line, and vicious
tackIipg. 1t was scrappy from start TO
finish. and Auburn lost as much by her
own failures to accept chances, ana by
the over-ardent spirit manifested by some
of her best men at critical moments as
they did from the quick, snappy playing
&c 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

will buy a pair OF Pants worth y5-"The
1oston," 1909 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Underwear.
LADIES' Jersey Ribbed Vests. special value
| Tits week,
2Jc.
Ladies' Natural wool Eject, Toe value
SOC.
Heavy Wool Vests for Ladies so this week
FOR
zoe.
Cannot be duplicated under ST.
An unusual Offering in Misses Vests one
| big lot goes for
zoe. EACH.
Ladies' Merino Vests. nicely finished, Of
proper weight, and only
soc.
Ladies' Nou.shrinksbe Natural " COL
Vests, worth sl.50, our price
81.
Lsdies' Ail-Wooi Ribbed Vests. splendid
weight, aud especially cheap, our price
$1.25.
Ladies' Low-Neck Sleeveless Wool Vests,
ribbed, Tor evening costumes,
75c.
Irregular 81 quality.l
BEL. Fleece-Linsd Ribbed Vests, very
| warm, heavy ribbed,
SOC.
(Be sure and ask for r. X. j. vests.l
Wrights Wool Fleece-Lined Hygeinic
Vests for Ladies, In gray,
$1.25.
endorsed by Eminent Physicians.)
ladies' Atwood Vests, non.shrinkabls,
! special price this week,
81.
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, two lots In gray
and white, this week at
S1.75 AND So SUIT.
Ladies' NJ dedicated Wool Vests,
81.
Scarlet. absolutely fast color)
| A special lot Ladies Gray Ribbed Vests,
1 this week,
25c.
1 A special ia Gentlemen's Havana Brown
1 Wool shirts at 81, ell sizes, ana worth Sl.50.
--------~-<------------.--
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


exchange says of the play to be Civ
en- at the town hail on ;he night of Jan.
aud of the company which j. to present
"Atter ten years Of continuous SUE
cess 'Prck'S l}a Boy is still one of our
leading farce comedies. I he piece since
it was here last has been entirely rewrit-
ten aud is replrte With appropriate music
and strong sprclaltics The first act still
retains The famous grocery store, kept by
schulz. the German grocer. The second
act shows Major Peck's hOm", aud the
last, the picnic scene at Clearwater woods
in Milwaukee. WIS. Nuthing has been
neglected in scenery and costumiug. The
cast is the strongest ever put out with
the play. Manager Wilson has acquired
a WrIl-deserved popularity in the United
States aud Canada for hi. painstaking eff
forts in putting ON all his attractions
with the most scrupulUus care.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
JAMES LII DEN.

\ notable social event was the mar
riage at 81. stephens church at o'clock
last evening of Mr.. Arthur l.. James, II
master at the IaWreuccvile school,
LaWreuceVille. y. j.. and Miss Mary
Linslry rilden, eldest daughter of Mrs.
NJ. l.. Iiden. The church was very
handsomely trimmed, and in spite of
the storm large number of trie; d. were
present. including many from Buring-
ton and clseW here Rev. :. B Blunt,
the rector, performed the ceremony
MIS-. G. -. Miner presided at the organ:
Miss EMclyu l'idcn, the brides sister.
was the maid of honor; Misses Sarah
Breck of Claremont, y. H.. Clara Lin
sley of Burlington. Anna l.. James of
ST. Albaus, the grUum'S sister, and
.Jessica stewart. Agnes Wainwright and
Mary Alien of Middicbury we're The
bridesmaids Mr.. Bickford of New York
city was the best man. and Messrs.
Baldwin of Norwich. Conn, kimball of
Pottstown. Pa, joel aud Lyman Allen
of Burlington, +. K. Srurtevant of Ware,
Mass. aud John \. Fletcher of Middle
bury were the ushprS.
Following the marriage was very
enjoyable reception at the l.insley home.
Both tne bride and the groom have
many warm friends here and elsewhere
who will join in wishing them the great
est measure of prosperity aud of hap
piness, =