davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

VA,LIuIA1;BBdLE1. En- MINERAL IN IRA; SPRINGS AND

VALUABLE MINERAL SPRINGS AND
" rming lands for sale-ON FRIDAY. MAY
%, 1870. AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. l will sal IN
tho premises, at nisc auction that valuable and
ncautiini property known as Rggieston's or New
kiY-! F" hit" ulphnr springs.
THIS property consists OF about 500 acres NJ good
farming land. eefcral Saluebio mineral sprinrs-
tiles, aud an hotel and cottages 1t is situated IN
Giles county, on the east bank OF New river. in
the m0et picturesque portion OF that stream. and
within one-nalf mile OF Eggleston depot. on the
Norfolk and Western railroad 49,
II Will DC hard 10 ind moro charming place
In farming lands.
cell as commissioner OF Montgomery ciren,t
court In the ehsncery suits OF Wood, Marsh 4 Co
ana Orsin Adams vs.. VIM. Eggieston ct ala and
" m q gleston VS.. the New River Sulphur Springs
~ VIII stsrt the property at O. E. wingos upset
TERMS OF SALg: One fourth cash, balance on
credit OF one, two and three years, equal natal.
ments. for which bonds with good secnritv hcar
interest, will be required.
Possession given soon as the ss a IA eonarmef,
oy the court ARCHER A. PHLRQAR,
rh,,.,,.,.N " Commissioner.
John Z Hairless, clerk OF Montgomery cir
cut court, 90 certify that A. A. Phlegar the sDe
SlAi Commissioners appointed to sell the lands IN
ger decree In SUIT OF Wood. Marsh & Co. and
Orsin Adams vs. VIM. Eggieston ct ala and
m.EggeSton vs.the New River Sulphnr Snr,nSs
co OF. ais, has executed the bond REQUIRED 6y RE
decree N.Se W 'uo
Given under my hand this 9Th dsy OF Fesru.rv-
1895 JNO' q. UARTRSs Cln-ESe
4Ntd StA
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
A Pertinent Query.

What has happened to Armenia:
Have all the inhabitants been Weylered?
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

The instinct Of brutes and insects can
be the effect Of nothing else than,the
wisdom and skill of powerful. ever
living nt-Newton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Home at Last.

An Astounding cashier from Cornell
Put up AZ new Raines hotel.
To eat no bethought him,
Ate sandwich they brought him.
And now no Is rooring in-wcll. well. Welt
New York Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
LOTS OF YOUNG BLOOD
THIS SEASONS DEBUTANTS IN MA
TIONAL BASEBALL.

Splendid Chances For Young Aspirants
For Popular Favor In the National Gamo
TO Distinguish Themselves -who tho
New Players Arc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
THE SENIOR ENDEAVOR CLUB.

A bannv ba nd OF Young girls gathered last even
ing at No .s Morton-st to talk over Thanksgiving
matters These Young people call themselves the
Senior Endeavcr Club and they endeavor to do
some good deed every week that Is worth reporting
to their associates on meeting night
Last hight plans for Thanksgiving charities were
many and many a gloomy home is bound to re-
ceive some OF the sunshine of this happy class OF
girls before sunset on Thanksgiving Day
The Senior Endeavor Club was founded by Miss
Jane Potter about nine years ago. for the Improve
ment and recreation OF working girls. Since that
time other branches have sprung into existence.
and there about ten endeavor clubs IN
different parts Of the city under the auspices OF
women Of position
The Endeavor Club in Morton-st supports hand
some rooms The house occupied was buiit
many years ago when space was not so valuable
as it IL to-day and house-rent was comparatively
nominal
Il wish IL thoroughly understood" exclaimed the
spirited vice president. that We are not poor we
s.lf-supporting. The only donations we receive
are the services Of lecturers from time TO Time ana
teaching in different branches. We usually pay
our teachers We number about one hundred
members who pay 3 cents per month. This pays
for gas coal and rent Besides, have junior
club-girls from eleven to fourteen years old VINO
pay 10 per month. The senior ciuD meets
twice a week Monday and Friday evenings the
Junior club "Wednesday and Saturday evenings
THE exercises of these evenings vary IN recrea,
ton and study Often have lectures. illustrated
by stereoptcon views. Miss Maginnis mas given
discussion on Gold and Silver. and others direct
the conversation and teach dancing and singing .
There are classes in physical culture by MISS
clark also classes in cooking dressmaking and
millinery Different evenings are set aRar, doT
talks on THE History of New York. 'Ponticai
Economy and the Interesting topics of the day.
our special recreations the eu yceprerasns e rooms
arc decorated I'm those colors and the girls all
dress in the color In the summer we nave s
garden parties and excursions. our president Is
n Europe She Is the daughter OF a banker MISS
Moler has travelled the world over sevefa iss 20,
America We expect her before Thanksgiving:
'She Is most lovable and gives talks on various
subjects We expect TO give several cra"ihs-rooi'
Mo b,irin winter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
A BAZAAR IN PROGRESS.

From present indca tions the annual bazaar OF the
Professional Women's League promises to eclipse all
former affairs of this enterprsng organization The
rf,s arc pouring in thick and fast. Mrs Fernandez
who has the bazaar in charge. reports several vau-
able contributions. Besides the autographed books
already noted six autographed photographs from
President elect Major Mckinley have been received
Three elaborate picture hats have been contributed
nv as many OF our leading firms. besides three hand
some SIX petticoats There are, TO be sold by sub
scr,ptior the latest mode In bicycle suits and hand
sonc ,allor-made costume. Two bicycles also in
cluded In the list OF gifts
The bazaar will open at fe st. Cloud iote on Mon
asy December = and Will be continued afternoons
.rd evenings for one week. During this time iun-
,.on will be served every day at the League House.
No 1Ja Broadway. for the workers. the bill Of fare
he,ng contributed by members. The decorations for
h h.zaar will be under the direction OF Mrs. George
Uervev Smith They will show an artistic arrange
,or, ~ yellow the Leagues color Among the tables
ready PLANNED for will be those devoted TO art.
photographs toys aprons. dolls. candy, tea Pillows.
soots n wheel OF fortune and an orange tree.
asi,y na,er will be Issued called THE Professional
,Wnman.s League Bazaar News" and VIII be on sale
', nc arr table. II will consist OF eigh pages ana
ss IN he edited by Eva Lovet Carson ana Alice ar
i,rother Webber 1t WILL contain daily programme
a. nj notes of the bazaar doings ana oriEinai con-
All ors from many prominent writer's This paper
Iii he mailed to any address for the week Tor -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
IN THE INTEREST or HOSPITALS.
THE wOMANs AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND PLANS FOR AN INCREASE
EI-NDS


OF FUNDS.
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association h...t
yesterday afternoon the Academy Of Medici.~.
No. II West Forty-third-st. Among those present
Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayiies. Mrs. John a. Lowery.
Mrs. George 5. Bowdon. Mrs George Macculloch
Miller. Mrs Robert Waller. Mrs Frederick W Foote.
Mrs. Ira Davenport Mrs. John J. Emery Mrs. David
Thomson Mrs. William Robson Mrs. b. Mayer.
Mrs. Horace See. Mrs. Ferris Lockwood. Mrs. John
b. Lawrence. Miss Maccuoch Miller. Mrs. r. A.
Eggleston Mrs. Walter Geer.
Mrs. Richard Irwin having declined reelection
president, Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies chosen her
successor. Other officers we're elected as follows:
Treasurer Mrs. John A. Lowery: secretary. Mrs.
John W. Auchncloss: Executive Commttee-Mrs.
John w. Mlnturn. Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Mrs.
James l.. Barclay. Mrs. Rober, Waller. Mrs. Hon.
man Miller and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe.
Mrs. Lowery's report gave a collection
for the auxiliary OF s. s6s. which is considerable
advance any previous year. Mrs. Lowery added
that subscriptions had already begun TO come in at
lively rate. and she hoped and believed that the
collection for 1896 would reach $1,000 Mrs Bayles
the newly elected president asked all present to do
their fulfil Mrs. Lowery's prediction.
Following the Womans Auxiliary meeting there
was a joint meeting of the Executive Committee and
Campaign Committee OF the association. Among
those present were George Macculloch Miller Jacob
Ii. Schiff. DR.. Leonard Weber Dr. George c. Whee-
lock. O. Egerton Schmidt. J. A. Stursberg Isaac
Wallach. Robert Olyphant and Walter II. Lewis.
Various propositions and measures for increasing
the collection up for consideration. Ii was
decided. among other things hold a meeting in
the Chamber Ot Commerce Tuesday Of next
week. Jointly Of the Executive Committee. the Cam
pa.gn Committee and the presidents OF the various
auXil!aries. 10 which il - proposed invite leading
members Of various trades not organized into aux
iares. with the Of cfeci.ng such organization.
\ committee also appointed 10 consider the SUBJ
ject OF enisting wOrkingm In factories and shops
I'm the hospital movement. partly on the ground that
they the chief Dsnsfcares of the extensive free
hospital service
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
ROYAL VISITORS AT BLENHEIM
THE PRINCE: AND PRINCESS or WALES AMONG
THE GUESTS OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS
nP MARI ppRoT-cH

London Nov 23-The Prince and Princess of
Wales left Paddngton Station at o'clock this after
noon for Woodstock to pay visit 10 the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough at Blenhem Palace They
were accompanied by their daughters. Princess VIC
torla Of Wales and Princess Maud OF Denmark and
Prince Charles Of Denmark. husband OF Princess
Naud The royal visitors arrived AT Woodstock al
G 40 n m and were met by the Duke OF Marlborough.
uho was waiting at the station. large crowd Of
neone assembled outside. The visitors greeted
Win cheers as they made their way 10 the carriages
&, which they were driven 10 Bienhem Palace. The
carriages were escorted by the Mayor and the Town
council on foot. and the Woodstock Fire Brigade
acted as a guard OF honor. marching behind the
r,aoss IA the gates Of Benheim Park. The Prince
80 Princess OF Wales were enthusiastically chcered
hw th. people who lined the roadway.
W "yrmh. m ,nwn of Woodstock @ls beautifully decorated
VII, VIII syenur IA Blenneim Park was lighted with
Tne programme for the entertainment OF the royal
brilliant one They Will remain week.
ksn,, which there will be- succession OF fees.
a.nun'chi1ight professions. etc. The Prince Will also
~, daily shooting Excursions IN the Blenheim
game preserves. -. 49,, ,r x.,,y yo-L -, A.,
W II Vanderbilt. grandmother OF the Duchess OF
dnned but public celebrations Will continue through
ont fhe week including grand reception given by
the duchess OF Marlborough on Friday
y Amonr the guests other than those OF me royai
Marty are Lady Randolph Churchill and Mr.. and
Nrs George n. Curzon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

At the monthly dinner of the Universaist Club. In
the new dinngro Of the 81 Denis Hotel last even-
ing there was a gathering Of the members and guests
OF the society listen able address by Ebert
Hubbard, the Editor OF THE Phistine." of East
Eurora ~ Y. Harriet Martineau.' The guests
were seated af long tables. tasefully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. Among their number were
Dr. c. II. Eaton. DR.. f.. c. Bol!es, DR.. J. C. Adams.
the Rev l.. +. Pease. OF Brooklyn; Mrs A. X. Wright
and Colonel II. VI. Floyd
In his address Mr. Hubbard said ne referred 70 Har.
riet Martlneac not so much as Universalist as an
exponent OF the doctrine OF posi,lvsm and a phil
osopher of great erudion. She was born early in
the present century in England and sister OF
James Martineau Being perfectly deaf. she rather
Stunned society She read much. and the "Philoso-
ply OF Pos.iivism." by August Compile. seemed to
open 10 her field She condensed and trans.
lated the six volumes OF the philosophy into two
which to-day recognized In France "a auhorita.
tive even 10 the exclusion of the works OF Compile
Miss Martineau. said Mr. Hubbard was brilliant
and accomplished woman who travelled extensively
and came in contact with many OF me most learned
men OF the day Judged In the light Of her works
she possessed a wonderful degree the brancy
of the philosopher rather than that Of the doctrinal
Gym
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Edith Sands. who will be married 10 hoo-
ert d Graham at tomorrow In the Cnurch
nj the incarnation gave a luncheon yesterday at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Phiiip D.
Sands for her bridesmaids and few intimate
friends The table at which the young people sat
was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums ana
roses Miss Sands's guests were her TWO sisters
Miss Alice Sands and Miss Elizabeth Sands; Miss
Mabel s,ebblns Miss Ethel Isen. Miss Esther
Hoppin. Miss Mary Douglas Graham sister OF
the bridegroom; Miss Edith speyers rGsrrdr ana MISS
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last evening AT
the home OF his parents M and Mrs Malcolm
we're his step-brother. {. Howard Whtlock. who
Will be his best man: Art"1r whitney Dougias o.
Fairly Cox Charles Lawrence Riker, Charles X.
swords Rudolph Neeser Henry c. Bea1leston pr
Paul r Kimball. OF Lakewood. y. j.. and the
brides brother. Philip Sands.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
JEWISH WOMEN ENTERTAINED.

Philadelphia Nov. H-The local section Of the Ma.
tlonal Counci, of Jewish Women rendered reception
to the National Board and visiting delegates the
Mercantile Club this afternoon A dinner was irst
given to the guests In the handsome cafe OF the club
house. and a general reception held later in the
library.
The members OF the National Board present In.
cluded the president. Mrs Hanah Solomon: Miss Sadie
American. Miss Henrietta G. Frank. Mrs Bertha
Mandel. Mrs. wiikowsky. Miss Wtkowsky. Miss
Anna EnsteIn. all OF Chicago; Miss Sophie Beer Of
Carrie 8. benjamin. OF Denver: Miss Julia F.isen.
thai and Mrs Nusbaum; Of Marion; Ind The local
president. OF Pennsylvania. and number OF other
ladies. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. solomon,
Miss American and several othera
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
1.-THE RING AND THE BOOK"

Mrs Dilienbough's Browning lecture at the Normal
College yesterday was a continuation OF the subject
OF Half Rome" This division OF the poem is she
said "a most remarkable study In sophstry, the
false being given impariallv as the truth is else
where and being made to appear plausible. interest
ing and ikeable AS he himself is seeking for truth.
he makes all his speakers seek for truth and shows
how personal bias keeps them from finding T.. The
monoiocuc called Half Rome Is put In the mouth
of a Jealous husband. who naturally sympathlzes
with Count Guido Franceschln and who therefore
secs all the facts through a distorted medium
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
RECEPTION FOR YRS. PETTiS.

The regular monthly meeting of the National
Christian LelElc for ihc Promotion Of Social
Purity was held last night at 40. East Twelfth
St Addresses wcr" made 10y the Rev. Dr. T. f.
De Costa and Clement PauiSior. evangelist from
London. comrAde of u. /. Mooly
AT o'clock ;Ae meeting wa closed. ara every
body present Wa invited 10 remain 20 assist In
the reception given 20 Mrs Elizabeth Peitis VINO
has been superintendent oi the Christian League
Industrial Home Tor tn" l.ift eighteen months She
f. "A graduate II the Emma willard seminary. On
account OF i-hedlih. She has given up an work and
IL taking rr-t
The association needs more free beds endowed.
Beds can hc endowed FOR >pp rtch for one year.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA DISCUSSED.
MRS HELEN l.. ROBINSON DELIVERS AN INTER
EsTING TALK AT THE wOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Helen L. Robinson occupied considerable
time yesterday at the bi-monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Club. in Brooklyn. which is considering
Some Phases of Art Bearing Upon Our Every
day Life at its meetings from time to time Tho
specific subject yesterday was music and the
drama. Mrs Robinson divided the history Of music
into three periods. the Middle Ages producing
church music. after which came the classic epocn.
with the symphony. and then the romantic school.
represented by Chopin and Schumann. and vocally
by the opera She ske ched the chief works OF
Gounod. Bizet and Wagner. She SAID BiZet's great
est creation Carmen" and Wagner's was
Tristan and Isolde" Tlese she classed with
Romeo and Juliet and Faust" the worlds
greatest love stories
Mrs. Abbey Sage Richardson discussed the
drama. giving marked attention 10 Eleonora Duse.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The Union African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. OF South Third and Hooper SITS. Brooklyn.
will give It's fourteenth annual concert tonight.
Nine Abbie Wright Lyons and her Creole quartet
will sing. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold
Its celebration on Wednesday night The Grand
Army of the Republic will have Thursday night In
charge. and Friday night a will be pre-
sented with Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor In charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
REFORMS FOR WORKINGWOMEN.

Albany. Nov. 23.-Commissioner John T. Nc
Donougb OF the Bureau OF Labor Statistics has
completed his Investigation OF the condition OF
workngwomen In Ncw-York City He says there
are many evils existing which will have to be
rected BY legislation. The result Of his investga-
ton Will be embraced In his forthcoming annual
report to the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The marriage OF Miss Helen Gansevoort Ed
wards daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred l.. Ed
wards. to Archibald Mackay son of DR.. ami Mrs.
Barnard Mackay. OF this city. viii take place at
noon to-day at the residence % the brides uncle,
George Magee Cenfed. Watkins. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

wholly devoted 20 her chosen work. and remark
ably successful as National organizer of he
Young womau's department Of th" Womans Chris
tian T.mp.ranoc Union She Is forccfu and
magnetic speaker and l. sought for from all parts
Of the country. she has just gone South Tor q
much needed rest ufi'r ia months active work IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

I Nh q " : +
America come 10 the the people Of Armenia
are IN danger os starving this winter She does not
d!-clss the Turkish question IN connection with Ar
Tcnan oppression. fearing 10 aniagonlz' the OTTO
man Government
Mr. Herman Davis OF New-Y York. has ridden her
wheel over the great 81 BERNARD Pass. She Is the
first woman who has accomplished this difficult
and picturesque BIT Of riding. and not many men
can duplicate IT, Accompanied by her husband she
has travelled 2..o miles on her wheel. during her
summe- vacation In EUROPE. making between sixty
and slxty-nv~ miles day.
Mrs " : wade. Of Chicago. manufactures the
peculiar yellow tissue paper used by the Geographic
cornpsne- and The Pres association and shc has
is Il secret which she VIII not disclose
Mr.. Elizabeth Seward editor and owner Of The
saltwater Messenger" T. 4 member Of the Biii-posi-
err Association and IL j. said Is the oniY woman
enjoying that distinction She ha- the contract FOR
doing al the posi!ns IN her riiy. and employs
force Of SIX or .ghr mon Assisted by her daughter
Mrs Seward edits and manage The Messenger
MinncsOta's oldest weekly paper
Miss Ethel Belle Appel IL ono Of the besi-known
designers Of book covers in Ncw-York She says the
greatest need In her profession Is originality that Is
practical
Mrs Nanscn. wife Of the famous Arctic explorer
Is the owner Of a remarkable carrier pigeon
two years. winged its way back a thousand
miles Of frozen waste and yet another thousand
Of ocean and forest and plain. Under it, shining
Whit wing II brought note from Narsen. tell
inc his wife that he well and that the cNpc-
dtion Wa doing finely
In England number OF young women regr-
larly employed in coal mines. and perfectly
satisfactory in their work. They do not 20 down
into the deep shafts. but work the mouths Of
the pits. and shovel coal easily men. They
receive 2s "A day They heavy trousers.
made in knickcrbocker style: blouscs and short
heavy skirts. turned up like the washcrwoman
Overskirts OF the past
Mrs Maitland a member OF the London School
Board says in answer 10 som~ assertions made
by THE Nineteenth Century" that the women I'm
that body do not transform their male associates
into humble followers. Incapable OF argument. or
opposition. on III" contrary. II has been her
pcrience she says. that the never hesitate
10 oppose the suggestions Of the women when
they fit
Three English Duchcsses. those Of Cleveland.
Sutherland and Bedford. well kn own
,ributors 10 various magazines. Lady Grevic de-
riyes n steady income from the papers for which
she writes Lady Colin Campbell and Lady Con
stance Howard n sister OF the Earl of Winchesca.
are very Industrious with their pens. and th"
Countess OF Cork always has some journalistic
hand
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The marriage OF Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald.
daughter Of General and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald.
to Ernest Adee will take place at noon to-day. In
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church Fourth-ave:
and Twenty-nrst-st. The reception will he held
AT home OF the brides parents, No. 253 Lexing-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

A large number OF people were present yesterday
afternoon at the formal opening OF ;he Mazapura
Tea Companv's rooms a, 10 - West Twenty
th,rd-st Th. apartments are furnished ~ nearly
AS possblo ir the stvle OF ceylon and India where
ne -.as OF the company are grown. ana the Walls
arc adorned with pictures Illus tting their cultva
zion and PREPARATION one OF the rooms has been
r.sorvcd for aides.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

The annual Teachers Institute. OF Monmouth
County, n. j., opened yesterday in Asbury Park.
with sos teachers In attendance 1t will be continued
to-day, and in the afternoon Miss Annie Buckbee y
to speak on school matters.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Mr. and Mrs James A. Garland. whose daughter.
Miss Louise Garland will be married TO Robert
Fmmei 4 son OF DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett. at
noon tomorrow will give a dinner party this
evening at their home. No. 2j9 Madison-ave.. in
honor Of their daughter and her nance.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Rg'|3ss:K1||||z;'1 Z &

J. NJ. D.-You improve the taste OF boiled
water by pouring it back and forth from one vessel
10 another. The inslpidiiy Of hosd water results
from the exhaustion OF the air and when aerated
Il becomes perfectly palatable
Anxious Mother.-Your baby seems 10 be suffering
from indigestion. Try giving him the following
preparations Boil for fifteen minutes teaspoonful
of powdered barley with half pin; OF water and a
little salt strain and mix with half as much boiled
milk and 4 lump of white sugar. Give II lukewarm
from a nursing bottle. Keep the bottle, when not
in use in a bowl of clear water with a little soda
dissolved in f..
Schooglrl.-Say She looks nice. not she looks
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
COMPERTHNAlT'S
KfIIAKIF Original patterns and cole
"A nnCrC 0rings Still al old low prices,
NnNIk De LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 18th street.

Hospital for Crippled Children will be held at Sher-
ry's to-day. The will be open from IL o'clock
In the morning until $50 the evening and lunch
con will be served for ST. The Home is In great need
OF funds on account Of the heavy expenditure occa-
stoned by an outbreak OF scarlet fever among the
inmates
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Miss Mary l.. Orr is the resident superintendent
OF the Immigrant Girls Home. and the CHEEKY air
and appearance of the place are due to her own
sunny uusollsh nature and kindly, practical man
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Miss Belle Kearney. Of Flora. Miss. VINO passed
through this city Friday. is one OF the Souths
brave bright and progressive young women,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Miss Eugene Viola Hill will be married TO Wal
ter lockwood Ferris this evening In the West
Presbyterian Church. West Forty -second-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

Mrs Jacob ". Miller. Of No. il3 East Thirtieth-
ST. gave a reception yesterday afternoon to intro
duce her daughter. Miss Dorothea Miller. The
dchuiant. who wore gown of white satin and
chiffon. was assisted I'm receiving by Miss Alice
Day OF Morristown: Miss Marion McKeever. Miss
Katherine Howard Lapsley and Miss Mary Greer.