Marriage of W. H. Onstine and
Miss Minnie Tucker.
On Tuesday evening of this week at the residence of the bride's mother on Front street, W. H. Onstine was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Tucker, the Rev. Dr. Hawley, officiating. The bride was dressed in an elegant light blue silk, with natural flowers. The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this city, the latter being the head clerk in J. C. Foote's Front street drug establishment. After the ceremony was performed the invited guests sat down to a sumptuous repast and every thing went "merry as a marriage bell." The list of presents tendered the bride are given below:
Groom to bride, one Lindeman & Son's Grand Square piano.
Mrs. C. [sic] Tucker, silver tea set.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, china tea set.
Capt. Spaulding [sic] and wife, elegant set cut glass dishes.
J. C. Foot [sic], silver pickle caster.
Chas. Fife and A. Burbank, set solid silver knives and forks.
Mrs. Geo. Rich, hand painted china fruit plate.
Miss Minnie Merritt, silver pickle caster.
Mrs. C. Tucker and groom, one silver caster.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, set silver dessert spoons.
Miss Agnes Gillis, cut glass vase.
S. Walker and wife, silk plush broom holder.
Mrs. Merritt, parlor lamp.
Mrs. C. Tucker, china tea set.
E. M. Westfall and wife, linen handkerchief.
C. W. Youngman, one guitar and music binder.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one complete bedroom set and carpet.
Mrs. Engelman, hand painted fruit plate.
J. C. Congdon and wife, moquette rug.
Groom, piano stool and spread.
Mrs. Engelman, pair rose blankets and marsailes [sic] spread.
Mrs. C. Tucker, pair ear rings.
J. Theviot and wife, one wreath and two bridal bouquets.
Mrs. Geo. Forsyth [sic], four baskets beautiful flowers.
Miss Guest, one superb bouquet.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one oil painting.
Mrs. Engelman, beautiful embroidered handkerchief and tidy.
Miss Minnie Merritt, bouquet of white daisies.
Mother of the groom, a choice box of flowers.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 19 September 1884, p. 3, c. 4)
Died.
ONSTINE—On Thursday morning Dec. 23, 1886, Mrs. W. H. Onstine of consumption of the bowels, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Onstine was the only daughter of Mrs. E. [sic] Tucker, of this city, and had resided in Brainerd since her early childhood. She was united in marriage in September, 1884, to W. H. Onstine. The bereaved husband and mother have the sympathy of the community. The funeral services were conducted this, Friday, afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Rowell of the Congregational church officiating. (Brainerd Dispatch, 24 December 1886, p. 4, c. 6)
A Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided and sympathized with us in our late sad bereavement. To the many loved ones who by kind acts and words helped to cheer and comfort our dear one during her illness, and to all outside friends who extended to us their sympathy and spoke words to lighten our burden, we return our most heartfelt thanks. They will ever be most kindly remembered.
MRS. C. Tucker.
W. H. ONSTINE.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 31 December 1886, p. 4, c. 5)
Miss Minnie Tucker.
On Tuesday evening of this week at the residence of the bride's mother on Front street, W. H. Onstine was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Tucker, the Rev. Dr. Hawley, officiating. The bride was dressed in an elegant light blue silk, with natural flowers. The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this city, the latter being the head clerk in J. C. Foote's Front street drug establishment. After the ceremony was performed the invited guests sat down to a sumptuous repast and every thing went "merry as a marriage bell." The list of presents tendered the bride are given below:
Groom to bride, one Lindeman & Son's Grand Square piano.
Mrs. C. [sic] Tucker, silver tea set.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, china tea set.
Capt. Spaulding [sic] and wife, elegant set cut glass dishes.
J. C. Foot [sic], silver pickle caster.
Chas. Fife and A. Burbank, set solid silver knives and forks.
Mrs. Geo. Rich, hand painted china fruit plate.
Miss Minnie Merritt, silver pickle caster.
Mrs. C. Tucker and groom, one silver caster.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, set silver dessert spoons.
Miss Agnes Gillis, cut glass vase.
S. Walker and wife, silk plush broom holder.
Mrs. Merritt, parlor lamp.
Mrs. C. Tucker, china tea set.
E. M. Westfall and wife, linen handkerchief.
C. W. Youngman, one guitar and music binder.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one complete bedroom set and carpet.
Mrs. Engelman, hand painted fruit plate.
J. C. Congdon and wife, moquette rug.
Groom, piano stool and spread.
Mrs. Engelman, pair rose blankets and marsailes [sic] spread.
Mrs. C. Tucker, pair ear rings.
J. Theviot and wife, one wreath and two bridal bouquets.
Mrs. Geo. Forsyth [sic], four baskets beautiful flowers.
Miss Guest, one superb bouquet.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one oil painting.
Mrs. Engelman, beautiful embroidered handkerchief and tidy.
Miss Minnie Merritt, bouquet of white daisies.
Mother of the groom, a choice box of flowers.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 19 September 1884, p. 3, c. 4)
Died.
ONSTINE—On Thursday morning Dec. 23, 1886, Mrs. W. H. Onstine of consumption of the bowels, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Onstine was the only daughter of Mrs. E. [sic] Tucker, of this city, and had resided in Brainerd since her early childhood. She was united in marriage in September, 1884, to W. H. Onstine. The bereaved husband and mother have the sympathy of the community. The funeral services were conducted this, Friday, afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Rowell of the Congregational church officiating. (Brainerd Dispatch, 24 December 1886, p. 4, c. 6)
A Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided and sympathized with us in our late sad bereavement. To the many loved ones who by kind acts and words helped to cheer and comfort our dear one during her illness, and to all outside friends who extended to us their sympathy and spoke words to lighten our burden, we return our most heartfelt thanks. They will ever be most kindly remembered.
MRS. C. Tucker.
W. H. ONSTINE.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 31 December 1886, p. 4, c. 5)
Marriage of W. H. Onstine and
Miss Minnie Tucker.
On Tuesday evening of this week at the residence of the bride's mother on Front street, W. H. Onstine was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Tucker, the Rev. Dr. Hawley, officiating. The bride was dressed in an elegant light blue silk, with natural flowers. The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this city, the latter being the head clerk in J. C. Foote's Front street drug establishment. After the ceremony was performed the invited guests sat down to a sumptuous repast and every thing went "merry as a marriage bell." The list of presents tendered the bride are given below:
Groom to bride, one Lindeman & Son's Grand Square piano.
Mrs. C. [sic] Tucker, silver tea set.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, china tea set.
Capt. Spaulding [sic] and wife, elegant set cut glass dishes.
J. C. Foot [sic], silver pickle caster.
Chas. Fife and A. Burbank, set solid silver knives and forks.
Mrs. Geo. Rich, hand painted china fruit plate.
Miss Minnie Merritt, silver pickle caster.
Mrs. C. Tucker and groom, one silver caster.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, set silver dessert spoons.
Miss Agnes Gillis, cut glass vase.
S. Walker and wife, silk plush broom holder.
Mrs. Merritt, parlor lamp.
Mrs. C. Tucker, china tea set.
E. M. Westfall and wife, linen handkerchief.
C. W. Youngman, one guitar and music binder.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one complete bedroom set and carpet.
Mrs. Engelman, hand painted fruit plate.
J. C. Congdon and wife, moquette rug.
Groom, piano stool and spread.
Mrs. Engelman, pair rose blankets and marsailes [sic] spread.
Mrs. C. Tucker, pair ear rings.
J. Theviot and wife, one wreath and two bridal bouquets.
Mrs. Geo. Forsyth [sic], four baskets beautiful flowers.
Miss Guest, one superb bouquet.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one oil painting.
Mrs. Engelman, beautiful embroidered handkerchief and tidy.
Miss Minnie Merritt, bouquet of white daisies.
Mother of the groom, a choice box of flowers.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 19 September 1884, p. 3, c. 4)
Died.
ONSTINE—On Thursday morning Dec. 23, 1886, Mrs. W. H. Onstine of consumption of the bowels, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Onstine was the only daughter of Mrs. E. [sic] Tucker, of this city, and had resided in Brainerd since her early childhood. She was united in marriage in September, 1884, to W. H. Onstine. The bereaved husband and mother have the sympathy of the community. The funeral services were conducted this, Friday, afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Rowell of the Congregational church officiating. (Brainerd Dispatch, 24 December 1886, p. 4, c. 6)
A Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided and sympathized with us in our late sad bereavement. To the many loved ones who by kind acts and words helped to cheer and comfort our dear one during her illness, and to all outside friends who extended to us their sympathy and spoke words to lighten our burden, we return our most heartfelt thanks. They will ever be most kindly remembered.
MRS. C. Tucker.
W. H. ONSTINE.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 31 December 1886, p. 4, c. 5)
Miss Minnie Tucker.
On Tuesday evening of this week at the residence of the bride's mother on Front street, W. H. Onstine was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Tucker, the Rev. Dr. Hawley, officiating. The bride was dressed in an elegant light blue silk, with natural flowers. The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this city, the latter being the head clerk in J. C. Foote's Front street drug establishment. After the ceremony was performed the invited guests sat down to a sumptuous repast and every thing went "merry as a marriage bell." The list of presents tendered the bride are given below:
Groom to bride, one Lindeman & Son's Grand Square piano.
Mrs. C. [sic] Tucker, silver tea set.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, china tea set.
Capt. Spaulding [sic] and wife, elegant set cut glass dishes.
J. C. Foot [sic], silver pickle caster.
Chas. Fife and A. Burbank, set solid silver knives and forks.
Mrs. Geo. Rich, hand painted china fruit plate.
Miss Minnie Merritt, silver pickle caster.
Mrs. C. Tucker and groom, one silver caster.
Geo. Forsyth [sic] and wife, set silver dessert spoons.
Miss Agnes Gillis, cut glass vase.
S. Walker and wife, silk plush broom holder.
Mrs. Merritt, parlor lamp.
Mrs. C. Tucker, china tea set.
E. M. Westfall and wife, linen handkerchief.
C. W. Youngman, one guitar and music binder.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one complete bedroom set and carpet.
Mrs. Engelman, hand painted fruit plate.
J. C. Congdon and wife, moquette rug.
Groom, piano stool and spread.
Mrs. Engelman, pair rose blankets and marsailes [sic] spread.
Mrs. C. Tucker, pair ear rings.
J. Theviot and wife, one wreath and two bridal bouquets.
Mrs. Geo. Forsyth [sic], four baskets beautiful flowers.
Miss Guest, one superb bouquet.
Mrs. C. Tucker, one oil painting.
Mrs. Engelman, beautiful embroidered handkerchief and tidy.
Miss Minnie Merritt, bouquet of white daisies.
Mother of the groom, a choice box of flowers.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 19 September 1884, p. 3, c. 4)
Died.
ONSTINE—On Thursday morning Dec. 23, 1886, Mrs. W. H. Onstine of consumption of the bowels, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Onstine was the only daughter of Mrs. E. [sic] Tucker, of this city, and had resided in Brainerd since her early childhood. She was united in marriage in September, 1884, to W. H. Onstine. The bereaved husband and mother have the sympathy of the community. The funeral services were conducted this, Friday, afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Rowell of the Congregational church officiating. (Brainerd Dispatch, 24 December 1886, p. 4, c. 6)
A Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided and sympathized with us in our late sad bereavement. To the many loved ones who by kind acts and words helped to cheer and comfort our dear one during her illness, and to all outside friends who extended to us their sympathy and spoke words to lighten our burden, we return our most heartfelt thanks. They will ever be most kindly remembered.
MRS. C. Tucker.
W. H. ONSTINE.
(Brainerd Dispatch, 31 December 1886, p. 4, c. 5)
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