davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

At special meeting Of the board OF trustees OF
the Wndham County Savings bank held this day
the following resolutions We're unanimously
adopted
Whereas. We have lost hy sudden death orr
highly esteemed and respected treasurer, huou
Davidson Therefore.
E,s.iued That 800 the death Ct Mr. Davidson
the Niu1ham County Savings bank has met
with the loss of one whose honor and ability con
ributel greatly % MS prosperity A bank
officer he as true st-,! A. au adviser hr
was prudent and wise. As friend he stead
fast aud true His everyday acts were directed
by constant and abiding religious faith. and his
aim 10 life To- DO unto all men he would
that men should do unto him 10 the active per
Torrance Of the duty a. 90 the cordial express
sltu> 90 friendship he was punciiIOus, enthusiast
tic and conscientious Not spthtul III business
fsrvent m spirit serving the Lord
Resolved That with a deep sense Of our loss
wr ~ mpathize with mis- family IN their bereaSe
ment
Hcsoired That these resolutions b. printed in
the county papers and also q copy presented 10
his family. Newfaue, Vt, Aug 81. 1881
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
TOWNSHEND.

L. W. Blood is home from Providence,
K. l.
Mrs. g. p. Winslow is visiting at her
fathers, c. S. Johnson's.
The grange will try again to meet next
Tuesday evening, Sept. Z.
Mr., and Mrs. a. H. ingalls, of Southamp-
ton, Mass, visited in town this week.
There will be a special meeting of Bur
chard post, q. A. r., on Monday evening,
Sept. q.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Knapp and Mrs.
Titus of Keene, n. II. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Smith of Springfield, Mass, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aldrich
this week
DR.. A. d. Nash still continues to make
improvements on his buildings. This
time it is his horse stable, which he has
finished up with black walnut and hard
pine, making, without doubt, one of the
finest stables in this part of the county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
BERNARDsToN, MASS.
A granddaughter of Capt. Joseph Slate.

Mrs Caroline Slate Sykes. Sc. died al her home
in Hartford, Conn, last week Thursday. She
was born in Beruardston, being one OF the Il
children Of Amos and Esther Slate, Il of whom
reached maturity. one sister, Mrs. Jeremiah
Whitford Of New Haven. is living
Mrs Sykes was married 10 Samuel V Sykes
and they came 10 Hartford in 1851, where her
husband was builder several years He was al.
terward employed in the store OF Sykes a Newton
till his death in 1853 Siuce then Mrs sykes has
made her home with her daughter Mrs H. r.
Morley. Mrs. Sykes leaves two children. Mrs
Mary h Morley the widow Of Horace Il Morley,
and tex Councilman Edward 5 Sykes OF Hartford
Mrs. sykes was one of the first members of the
Pearl street Congre gational church of Hartford
and was next 10 tue oldest member of the church.
Mrs ~ kes was of Revolutionary ancestry, her
grandfather being Captain Joseph Slate, who
commanded a company IN the Revolutionary
war, lie was blowing on his farm in Bernards-
ton June r., l715, when he heard the faint sound
or artillery. Placing his ear 10 the ground he
readily verified the sound and soon unhtched his
horses from the pillow and drove 70 Greenfield
There he heard the news of the battle of Bunker
Hill, 100 miles away. He drove back TO Ber-
nardston and before morning had raised a com
pany which started for Boston soon after day-
light. The company, with Captain Slate at lis
head, served during the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
HEZEKIAH ROBINSON,
WM BARTLETT.
Mrs. Sarah Hazelton is very i'll.

Mrs. Sarah Hazelton is very Ill.,
D. D. Dickinson is making extensive re-
pairs on his sawmill.
Mrs. Clarence Lazelle and children are
visiting friends at Townshend.
Mrs. f. c. Gotta and children are visit
ing relatives at Bellows Falls this week.
Fred NJ. Chase OF Newtonville, Mass,
was recent visitor at George B. Williams s.
Duane White and wife of Boston spent
Sunday with their brother, DR.. 7. p.
White.
Rev. 5. p. Fairbanks OF Olcott. this
state, recently called on his Williamsville
friends.
On account of the Grove meeting at
Sunset lake there will be no services at the
Methodist church next sunday.
Alonzo Ingram, the stage driver from
MARROW to Keene, spent few days at his
home in this village the past week.
Frank L. Willard left last week for
South Deertield, Mass. TO take position
in the Bloody Brook House al that place.
George Carpenter of Boston, accompan-
led by his sister, Mrs. George H. Bond of
Brattleboro, recently visited al G.. B.
Lambs.
Miss Lena NJ. Morse, a popular teacher
in the Newfane and Brookllne schools for
several years past, has a position in the
public schools of Woodford, this state
The game of base ball between the Mari
boros and Williamsvilles last Saturday re-
suited in a victory for the home team. a
return game will be played at Marlboro
town on Saturday afternoon of this week.
Among our visitors OF the past week
have been Mrs. Annie G. Hovey of Boston
at Charles q. Hovey's Miss Allie Morse
of Vernon at Mrs. A. A. Morse's: Miss
Myra Amodon of Westport, " H., at D.
{. SHOWS; Mrs. Minnie Elmer and daugh-
ter of Grand Rapids, Mich, at G. W. Red
fields.
The chapter OF accidents at the steam
mill the past week included the tearing off
OF the inside of one of the fingers OF Joseph
Morse in basket rim machine, the severe
cutting OF Clarence LaZeile's left wrist with
the knife TO a lathe, and a blow on the
head of Engineer Thorn by piece of wood
on its way from the shop to the engine
room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
CHEsTERFIELD. N. Il.

son weighing II pounds born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spauldiug
There will be at least two more Saturday even
ing dances at Silverdaie this season.
Mrs Matte Wheeler and daughter Gertrude.
now OF Hinsdae but formerly Of Ills village,
are visiting in town.
The clam bake at Silverdale Aug ri was well
patruuized. bountlful replst of hot ciaus.
sweet IOiaf OeS. corn. etc. served TO over 900
guests Sllverdal- orchestra furnished mus ic 4 r
dancing IN the pavilion from 3 until
he laCies' Cohgrr gatioual society held ten
cent supper al the home Of Mrs Mary Dudley
smith Thursday evening Of last week II was
well attended. The supper this week tal as the
form of a lawn party al the Pierce farm, West
morelaud. occupied 10y VIM Smith ana family
ana viii be held on Thursday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
BONNEVILLE.

lone Burbank has return ed TO New York
Blanche Johnson is teaching school in the block
schoolhCusr, Londonderry
Carl Williams and wife of Ashburnham, Mass
are visiting his father, Cepnas Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Olmstead Of Worcester
Mass, visited last week at Charles Williams
There is a movement on foot TO secure the cree
tion OF a schoolhouse in the Taylor hill neighbor-
hood
5. b. Taylor and family and T. l. Kendall and
family have returned from their carriage drive
10 Glens Falls and Ticonderoga, y. Y.
Rev. Mr. Bryant Of South Londonderry con
tinues to supply the pulpit % the satisfaction Of
the people He breaches only 10 the morning
ON sunday evening Sept. l.. the W. c. T. L will
hold gospel temperance meeting, TO which all
are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

ployed in the bank for y years. =. II.
Rutter Of Townshend, W. II. Goodnow Of
Boston, +. c. Benedict. y n. Batchelder
and F. A. Dewitt OF this place were can
didates for election to the unexpred term
OF Mr.. Davidson Office as treasurer, and
there was sixth application for the office
from a Keene man No choice was made,
and the meeting was adjourned to Satur-
a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

1
Grace Winchester has a new upright
piano.
NJ. Severance spent few days in Sara
toga last week.
Ebert Lackey made visit to his friends
in Pawlet last week.
Mrs. A. Z. Cudworth is visiting her sis
ter in Cambridge, n. Y.
Fred Landman, who has been visiting
here, returned to his college in Maine this
week.
A. W. Shattuck and wife made trip to
Springfield (Vt) on their bicycles last
week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Kendall and daughter Amy,
of New York visited at Melendy Brothers
last week.
Mrs. Calista Clayton is to move into one
of the newly repaired tenements in Mrs,
c. ID. Rawson's house.
George Cressy, who has been spending
several weeks at his home here, returned
to Baltimore, Md, on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Converse. who
have been at Mrs Orrel Tylers, left for
Saratoga last Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Stetson.
Preparations are being made for the re-
union of the Windham county veterans.
who meet here Sept. $. A large gathering
of old soldiers and their friends is ex-
pected.
John Moran, who has been at Josiah
Pierce's, for the last four years, has gone
TO Holyoke, Mass, for a short visit,
and from there he goes to Barre to school.
1t is understood that he has left MIR.
Pierce's permanently.
The Junior league held geographical
and lemon social at the town hall last Fri
day evening. There was much merriment,
caused by the guessing of the different
towns and states represented One lemon
was the price Of admission.
Dr. l., Hayes Buxton, son of the late
Stephen Buxton of this town, has been APP
pointed territorial superintendent of
health in Oklahoma. He is a graduate of
the medical department of the University
of the City of New York, and practiced in
Woodbine, Iowa, a number of years be-
fore going to Oklahoma. One of the lead
ing papers of Oklahoma says of him: "Hp
has been lifelong Republican and has al
ways been active and untiring in advanc-
ing the best interests OF the party in the
territory. He has also been identified in
the upbuilding Of this city, always being
found in the foremost rank when most
needed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
Children,s Nightly nablt..

DR.. Z. Detchon's Anti Diuretic may be worth
more than 500 if you have a child who soils bed
ding from incontintence of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. II arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by George. Z. Greeue, drug
gist, Brattleboro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
auILFORD CENTRE.

There will be a rehearsal of degree work
at the next grange meeting.
Henry Jacobs, worthy citizen of about
so, is quite i'll with heart trouble.
MISS Abbie Prouty leaves Friday for
SOmerville, Mass, where she is to teach
this fall
Earl and Abble Jaqueth are attending
school in Powers institute this fall.
Nine sheep were killed by dogs in the
flock owned by the J. L. Bullock estate.
Miss Ethel Farnum of Mortified, Mass,
is spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Dana Stratton.
Mrs. II. Jacobs is much more feeble
than for some weeks. She has seemed to
We improving, but is prosuaed again.
Broad Brook grange will hold measure
sociable with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Bull
lock today, Friday, afternoon and evening.
A cordial invitation IS given to everyone
AT the last meeting of Broad Brook
grange it was voted TO extend thanks 10
the Misses Lamb for the kindly interest
shown and the labor expended in getting
up the late entertainment for the benefit OF
the grange.
Misses Maria and Madge Lamb of Nor
folk, Va, who have spent seven happy
weeks with Dana Stratton's family, are in
Brsttleboro for a few days, staying at Maj.
Beck's. Mrs. Geo. l.. Porter, who spent a
few weeks at the same place, has returned
to her home in New London, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness, indi-
gestion' headache, pleasant laxative All
druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
Conveyance 10 Spuffnrd Lake.

~ Brattleboro and Spofford lake througbour
the summer season, having Bratteboro at S A. N
ana arriving in Brattleboro at In the evening
Ailtr July Stage will run direct TO lake instead
OF through Chesterfield Centre Orders for mas
sengers or baggage may be left at Geo E
Greenes drug store or II. r. Browns Livery
stable. 25-u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

There seems 10 be some hitch between the cleo
tric railroad company and the mail contractors
IN regard TO the carrying of the mails between
here and Charleston n, writes the Springfield cor
respondent of the Ludlow Tribune The con
tractor 40 carry the mails the next four Years
lives IA Kentucky and the railroad company does
not propose 10 do the carving for the price the
cor tractors GET and offer. The contractors.
rather than TO pay more than they get propose,
quitting on teams ana carry ing II m the old way,
which would make nearly an hours difterenc. in
tne Of receiving the mails. Our people will re-
sirate against this should such an attempt
bt. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
CURED AT q YEARS.

DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such a record.
Here Is a veritable patriarch % years Of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease IS years. lie took the New
Heart Cure and is now sound and well,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
VICINITY GLEANINGs.
The Springfield, Vt, Fair Sept. II and
Is.

To-
The 22nd annual fair Of the Springfield. Vt,
Agricultural society will be held Sept. "a and l5
The premium lists are now ready for distribution
over $1,000 are offered in pr, miums and s. in
purses for trotting, The coaching parade is an
assured success, every body is enthusiastic IN sup
port Of IL, and 1t bids fair 10 surpass ANYTHING of
the KIND ever seen Ia Windsor county. The
American band of Claremont \. H, has been en-
gagged To IN nlsh music the entire two DAYS and
VIII give concerts IN the square morning and
eytt ing Railroads Will sell tickets 10 Charlt f.
town and return at tXcursion rates. and the trip
may be made from there on the electric cars
All communications relating 20 rents and priv.
ileges should be- addressed 10 J.. VI. Holmes. the
general Superintendent, ana all those relating TO
general business and entries 10 l.. NJ Cragin. see.
retary. The races Tuesday will iucluGe a purse
Of 3 for horses that have never beatt n 2:5O
The following day There will bee SIS for the ?. 40
class, $50 for colts four year old and under and
$50 will be distributed la the ruce opeu 20 all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

Particulars of His Final Illness, his
Death. and the Funeral Services Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
AIR PHOTOGRAPHY.

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
rb. amendments 10 no made by the United States
Weather Bureau IN air photograph are ekPprcnr
- throw light on many phenom'na puD ~ hon,
dcrsfood nj present Little ~ now known dpout
the way M which the atmosphere currents -.
IN tho Atlantic Coast from the West Indies al this
season IL comprehendei In general way ~. ~
mystery envelops the WORKING mechai,a ,ornado
storm No one can say how whirling tornbno
plncks q chicken clean. drives piece OF in' ,'rl
through n man and carries baby mile u,'-
hurt In order 10 ascertain how the air flows o.,r
houses. mountains and through bridges nm nd
model OF each will be placed before came.I ' ~,
an imitation hreeze directed against II, ana its
movements photographed. Inc manu-, W ,rnrE "a
On, he profe.sor 7, Mack OF Vienna. The dis
covery Is. however. due TO Fizeau and FoucauH'
two Frenchmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
AT THE CALIFORNIA CORSET coMPANY'S :
( HOT sen EEPI\G SCHOOL,.
SYSTEMATIC TRAINING or GIRLS IN THE
FINE ART or COOKING

SYSTEMATIC TRAINING or GIRLS IN THE
FINE ART or COOKING
Knov.ng how apt people are 20 neglect any sys-
tomato training o; girls IN tn" me arr % hoNS'
keeping the Belgium authorities haN" eS'"hh~"''
classes IN bot1 the primary and secondary schoo
where the whole system Of housekeeping i taught
beginning with the smallest children and going on
nm tlu girls arr graduated The Pail Mall Ga
zeite" gives very interesting summary 81 this
process.
one OF the largest Of these classes j. he'd IN
basement Of n house In Brussels ON" room - sci
aside for lectures ON hy gi~nc. domestic economy
nursing. and care of children and invahd' Ano'h''
room i ftted up ~ the Kitchen. In this me COOK
ing utensils ara exactly the Kind 10 be found IN
pnv respectable workin.man'S cottage. The VA.
are covered with Odd-lOok'ng picture OF JONI. ".
beef with The pro" "ttd.h'i anu i,oot -, 80,
whether II would Doe IN" mos e,o,oior. a. nv e ,r.
attending the class taxi turns 10 cooking the d'h-
ner every day. , 49,, u
ferals Ior tho meal which must under no cIrcum-
stances cost more than Two iIhnc-- ap"s' 10.
mort il OF three courseS-soup bce' with Neseta-
bles, and some sort o, We ana ,nete r Moon
thus the most rigid economy has 10 be practls''
To feed six ocope a. q cls a los 'aIc,l"t.on
and economical management. never h","117. nc
dish being well made. nicely seasoned ana cooked
70 perfection Trey ~" also taught IN turn %
keep everything IN order and 10 20 through reg
uar course IN ~" Laundry az well a. 300 the Kltrh-
an. Two hours Il week are devoted To learning row
10 max. dresses darn stockings and do aN kinds
-. n.edework II Is scarcely necessary 10 say That
a two years cours. in these classes results IN
,urnirg out practical experts In housewifcry other
classes held In the evening are OrganiZcd Tor ~"
srecial benefit Of girls and young women VINO work
I'm mills and factories Lessons on how TO YAK" are
OF children are also given. real i've babies broush,
in dressed undressed washed cCmbed ana dressed
nv the students. who are scoNed ana letrcd a. II
In the course OF IN" process tncy max" .I."' -. -
'They arc also shown how 20 bind M wounds. hfess
htirns md deal with the simpler kinds o. silm"ntS
be restilt n. ALI this is that when Brussels girl
rnarrias she Is about the best equipped loI we
Of all OF the females Of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
BOTDOIR CHIT.CH4T.

IL is said that the price OF amber Is likely TO al.
yreatest deposit OF this substance in the world
is almost exhausted. This deposit is on the Sam
land Peninsula, which tuts out into the Baltic sea-
The greatest promoter and preseryer OF beauty
i, good health Early hours fresh air. proper ex-
erclse and regular diet are better than al OF tho
lotions ever compounded TO retain a fresh COM
plexon. graceful form. pleasing expresson-in
fact all the small points which contribute TO
beauty.
The best way 10 wash black stockings is. first.
10 turn them wrong side out. so they viii not be-
come straakcd on the right side then wash them
with good soap and with a little ammonia IN the
dry in A place sheltered from tho sun. Never wash
black stockings in water in which white clothes
have been washed FOR the lint Will adhere 10 then
silk lining g made which serves as lin
ing and a st,ffening At the time. so that Il
can be used without any other lining
Some OF the fashionable shades In dress goods
arc green red purple bright and navy blue. ell
shades OF brown, tan and black.
Black is TO he in great favor this fall In fact,
preference seems 10 be given to neutral shades In
rather sombre tones. This however. will be re-
iievsd bv litte touches Of color, which Will be
added in the trimmings and the various aceesso-
riss that 60 10 make up toilet. such as bright
VET facings fancy buttons touches OF gold and
color in ths machine embroidery, so much aoect-
cd and the rch-tinted velvet ana SILK used IN the
making and trimming OF hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
EXPERT COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

Nine. Caroline. tho complexion specialist. has
opened a new establishment at No. Is East Twen-
ty-th.r. st for the sale Of her specifies The new
rooms are tastefully fitted up. and everything
necessary for the comfort Of visitors has been
provided. Mime. Carolines complexion remedies
are different from others In ono important par
ticuar viz tho varying degrees CT strength IN
which they are made In order to suit dineremt
cases There are less than six different duan-
tIes ~ the specific. Nine. Caroline has long been
known in this country and In Europe as an expert
on the complexion her remedies having had vide
uss The central position and luxurious furnishing
OF the new establishment will doubtless be appre-
cha ted by her customers A sealed circular ana her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
INSCRIPTIONS on GRiTESTONES
AN OLD BAPTIST BURYING-GROUND RE
MARKABIE FOR ITS QUAINT
EpITAPHS

Some curious inscriptions are often found on
ancient gravesrones in country cemetcreS In An
old BAPTIST burying ground near Iiightsown. y j..
are many that are remarkable for quaintn"ss and
originality
The lament OF wife for her husband il as fol-
lows:
Nv head and stay * took away,
And am left alone:
Nv husband dear. VINO was 30 near
IL took away and gone"
II grevca my heart that / mus, part
With on" who was so kind
/ must be still. IL Is Gods Will
That / am loft behind
An inscription bearing the dat" l79 is:
Come stop and
What death has done;
This is the place
We all must come.
Another roads.
Farewell dear family here below.
Nov Christ has called. and must go,
As am now. You must be.
Prepare for death and follow me
Eu, moro Interesting oven than these are Two old
graves wing solitary IA tho midst Of n fold now
we'll covered with ripening corn ry"ry year me
rrnundrd thom and they would now be completely
ohliferatcd were not for the stones on" 90 thcs-
and IL was ONLY ~ turning i over and -crnplns
on tho dirt AID nose that the following inscrip-
ton wa Ceciph"T'd
Sacred
10 Tho Inf morF o.
Ann Uutch.i son.
Relief Of
VIM Hutchinson. Esgr,
departed this nfe
June 'th, lSl
Aged l0l years
months and seven
DAYS She her
o. L. children ana
grandmother and great
grandmother and gr"at
great grandmother Of
5i5 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Morris and Or william Armstrong. pr and Mrs
Myers will sail for EHrop9 on Oct96er - u p re
London and the principal continental cities OF Eu-
rope before returning TO Nev-York about the md
die Of December Dr. Myers is son o. The late
John * Mvar. who was president or the PacinH
Mutual Insura Jmpsny and member OF inc
ANN of II1lstead Hainea ~ GO. He IL associated
with Dr Naw,on Shaffnr and is attending surgeon
AT Tho Orthonodic and s.. Luk"'s hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

O, Tuesday eyer ing Miss Maude Harrison WIS
we'll daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Ns"eH. VIII
no married AZ the home Of her brother-n-aN an !
sis,er Mr. and Mr. Charles H. HyGs. No. 81 PARK
Place BROOKLYN 10 John Flagg Meader. Of THIS
city. The ceremony VIII be performed a. ) o'clock
by the Re-. Charles n. Meader. OF PheniX X j. a
bro. her of the bridegroom The bride, VINO Will ne
given away bv her father Will be attended by MISS
Stockton OF Brooklyn, as maid Of horor ana ~
Miss blackwell and Miss psyie as brdesmaldS
Mr. Naader who gave hts farev ell IA cselor dinner
NJ the Wool Club last evening, has chosen nr, hn-
ward Racon of Providence, 10. be ms h"st ma J.
90 t@iani n I.ittlr field % PawtUcket +. l.:
5'to I Peter r. corr Of TAUNTON Mass. and
Henry 4 Barker OF Providence. 20 serve as u-'l-
ers After the ceremony there will be reception.
Mr. and Mrs Mead"r Will make thelr nom" III
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

The marriage Of Miss Flora STAFFORD daughter
O., Frank stafford OF Prospect Place. Brooklyn. 10
A. f. Wupp.rmann. o, Harlem. Will TAX place on
Tuesday evening. october 96 IN 81. Luke's Church
Hrooklyn Miss Stafford who is an only daughter
will be attended by maid OF honor. Miss Fiorence
Freeman OF Bloomfield y j.. ana TOUR prlies
maid, tho bridegroons two SISTERS Miss Nupper-
mann and Miss Josephine Wupp.rmann, OF tnlS
city; Miss Florence ClaNton, OF Troy ana MISS
Madeline Arnaud. OF Brooklyn. ne Cereiiio.is
wnch viii be performed al 50 o'clock b. tng
rector Of the church, will bo iolo"ed oy a s'ia''
reception at the home Of the brides iatNer.