davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
FOR WOMEN COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

Iae committee OF Women Commercial Travellers
the Commercial Travellers Fair to be held De-
eember Is 10 December q. at Madison Square Gar
ae'i has. issued an address 10 the women CONNER
..al @ travellers OF the United States. Mrs. A. NJ
Wilson is president OF the committee; Mrs f. C.
''arouek, vice-presdcnt. and Mrs. NJ. A. Edmunds
'ecretary. The address says
a.. az our aim 70 interest every woman commercial
s~aseiier IN the United States and Canada In the
n.ess OF the united effort now being made TO COM
Sn, me National Home for Commercial Travellers
snc ,oelns erected al Binghamton. N y. With this
u 70 be held -"
IN, Inc object is 10 realize $4,000 In cash the sum
msy,sssi,e 10 complete the Home An honorary COM
h..,tee or 1000 OF the leading of every State
ne tnion presided over by the Hon. Chauncey
Ipepew, commends the fair and it's noble pur-
H. 20 the people. and especially the manufactur-
re re- ahd mercantile interests Of the United States
cnrr treasurer Of the fair is the president OF the
irs s'haercial Travellers Home Association OF Amer
W pt,nee ptne Hon George +. Green. Mayor of the City
esamton. Colonel A. r. dc Frece. who has
fu nseu over 100 fairs including the most success
ON rSasnncally ~ on recC I'd is director general.
takin.o me most important phases OF this under
70 an Hnlcn the women travellers can promote
nerc,n nc cuable extent is the celebration OF Com
6esr, a. travellers Dav. December !. A plan has
b. ssuseested for having the day httngly marked
h ,NIuestlng hotels. theatres and stores to send
pv ZION o, their receipts for that day. and al
cisn clai travellers and their friends 10 send
dren 'ppnat'ons. Many volunteers, women and chill
snrs.. nave promised 10 arrange amateur perform
10 oh tnls day, all receipts 10 go TO the Home
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
BISHOPELECT or DCLCTH.

ARCHDEACON MORRISON OF OGDENSBUR0
CHOSEN TO THE NEW JURISDICTION.
The conference of the House OF Bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church resumed yes
terday morning in the Church Mission House.
The Holy Communion was celebrated In Calvary
church by Bishop WhiPpic, of Minnesota assisted
by DR.. Gilbert. bishopcoadjutor of Minnesota.
and Bishop Cheshire, of North Carolina. After
receiving the sacrament. the bishops returned to
the Mission House and elected the Rev. Dr. John
ID. Morrison, of Osdensburg, bishop OF the new
missionary jurisdiction of Duluth.
DR.. Morrison is about fifty years old. and Is q
native OF Canada. He was graduated from McGill
College and received his divinity degrees from
Union College. Schenectady. He is an archdeacon
OF the diocese OF Albany. and rector of 81. Johns
Church. Ogdersburg He has twice been clerical
OF the Episcopal Church
Dr. MCrrison's election is finally assured until
the choice is individually confirmed by the entire
body OF bishops.
Bishop Doane nominated Dr. Morrison for the
bishopric and after the adjournment of the House
he said that DR.. Morrison was so well and favor.
aDly krown that there was not the slightest doubt
that his election would be confirmed Bishop Doane
said OF DIR. Morrison: "He H. "A man Of Scotch
acter energetic. and strong and emphatic speak.
er. He possesses high scholastic attainments."
Bishop Doane was authorized to appoint a
mttee TO acquant DR.. Morrison of his election.
and. IN the mean time private and unofficial teo-
gram was sent 10 the bishop-elect.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
THE BELLE or CHINATOWN WEDDED.
SHE IS MARRIED AT THE CITY HALL TO 10y GOD
AND GIGGLEs THROUGH THE CEREMONY.

SHE is MARRIED AT THE CITY HALL TO 10y GOD
AND GIGGLEs THROUGH THE CEREMONY.
Ton Hong the belle Of Chinatown, married
at the City Hall yesterday TO 10y God. by Alder
Schilling
The brides of purple quilted silk. and
falling beneath II was white silk tunic eabo-
rately painted and decorated with gold cord Her
tiny feet encased I'm silk footgear. which
drawn sandals also OF white. with elaborate
embroideries Of vari-colored beads and gold tinsel
Large pendants Of gold and enamel hung from the
brides ears. and at the throat large pin Of
gold elaboratcly designed and with fantastic
enamel designs upon It.
10y God was dressed In sombre silks Of blue and
green. and his queue was gathered In by a network
OF long. black silk strings. at the end of which
a silk tassel.
With him was little Ah Hung bright child
two years DID, arrayed In a mixture OF yellow.
green. red and blue silks.
The bride who Is the daughter OF n weaver In
Hong Kong, Is tscnty. and the bridegroom forty
years old. Both have been in this country about
years. 10y God has made several trips 10 his
native land and he Is fairly welltO-do He is a tea
merchant. and lives at No. 10 Mott-st
The bride gggled like a schoolgirl throughout
the ceremony. and laughed joyously when she was
proclaimed a wife.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
INSTITUTIONAL CHTRCH LEAGUE.

Hartford. Conn. oct 2l-The annual convention
of the Open and Institutional Church League this
afternoon elected officers follows President. the
Eey Or Charles l.. Thompson. Of New-IOrk: Vice
PRESIDENTS the Rev Or c. \. Dickinson. the Rev.
DR. Russell Conwel. Of Phillle,pha; the Rev. Dr.
Josiah Strong, the Rev. Dr. G. :. Nils, of Cleve-
land: Professor C. H. Nash Of Oakland. Cal: WILL
lam f. DODGE. OF Now-York. the Rev Or A T.
Ellsworth OF Milwaukee. the Rev. Or. l.. - Burr
OF Boston; the Rev Dr. Floyd Tompkins of Prov!-
lenc.: the Rev Dr. w W Payden OF Phuade.-
phld: Professor Alexander Merriam, Of Hartford;
the Rev Dr. C. Narrower. the Rev Dr.
John Clark HILL OF Chicago: Rober, c. Ogden Of
NewYOrk: the Rev Dr. Graham Tdyor, of Chicago;
the Rev DR.. Edward Judson. OF New-York the
Rev. Dr. Sylvanus Stall. OF Philadelphia: the Rev
Dr. r. Mason North. The Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce
Tucker. Henry II Kelsey Leighton Williams. OF
New-York. and Mr.. Geer. OF New-York; correspond
Ing secretary. the Rev DR. f. B. Sanford. OF New
Haven: treasurer. John 5. Huyler OF New-York:
recording secretary the Rev. Gaylord 5. White OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
GOING on TODAY.

The Society School for Harmonious Culture has
begun two interesting lecture courses TO be deliv-
cred Thursday afternoons at o'clock. and on
Sunday evenings at O'Clock. In the Berkeley Ly-
ceum. No. 10 West Forty-fourth-st. The first
lecture was given last Sunday evening and the sec
ond one will be delivered AZ o'clock this after
noon. Well-known instructors have the lectures In
charge + Edemann. % the Royal Academy. ~
San Alexandra being the teacher % drawing and
director and instructor IN stage business and dra-
matte art; DR.. Baralt VIII cogduci the classes in
philosophy: literature and aucNsg"s md Signor II.
Eseva de Stepfani the Operaiicaad singing classes
The National Society OF New England Women
will hold reception today st tho home OF the ex-
president Mrs. W. Gerry slade. 10. go West
Eishty-seventh-st. A husking bee will be the feat
ure OF the entertainment This Is the opening re-
ceptOn OF the winter season the next one taking
place on the last Thursday in December. The meet
mgs Tor literary purposes Will be held once
month, and the Whist Club Will also have a meet
ms every month. The society Will hold all it's meet
n inss at al the Waldorf The committee which decided
composed OF the following: The president Of the
ciuo Mrs Theodore Freylinghuysen- Seward Mrs
sedgwick Mrs A. r. Nye. Mrs G NJ Donaldson.
Ms ". g Shacr. Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley
Mrs l. D. Jones and Mrs. Brainard. jr.
The Wage Farmers Patriotic League will visit the
Food Show this evening and Mayor Strong is ex-
pected to be present.
Miss Helen Narck Boswell is 20 address a mass
meeting Of wage-earners 10 be held this evening In
Walhalla Hall. The other speakers will be Genera
Powell Clayton, General Horace Porter. John Sa-
eihe smith " II. La Grange and C. e. Shayne
SSo'neIUs y Bliss viii preside. and the music will
oe supplied by the Womans Republican Quartet.
Miss Mary French Field, Eugene Fields daueh-
tef will make her debut to-day IN Chicago as a
reader Of her fathers poems.
The Professional Women's League holds its rcgu-
ar Ar dramatic Getting this afternoon beginning at
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

FINISHED BY ALvAN CLARK FOR THE oBsERvA.
TORY AT LAKE GENEVA. WIS.
Boston. Oct H.-The lens for the great telescope
of the observatory at Lake Geneva Wis the finest
and larges: tee scope lens In the world has been
completed after two and half years work, and
lies IN the workshop OF Professor Avan Clark
In Cambridge awaiting the orders OF the Chicago
University authorities. Its focal distance is sixty
one feet and the extreme diameter OF the clear
aperture Is fcr;y-one ard three elghths inches
The crown is about three inches thick at the mid.
die and ard one-quarter inches thick at the
outer edges. and weighs 26 pounds The dint
weighs 80 pounds. The lens ana its iron ring and
cell weigh about 1908 pounds. The OF the glass
plates IN Paris $4,000 and the entire cost of the
lens Is estimated to have been 10000 ~
For ts Journey west IL will be wrapDed In Hanns,
and bedd.d In curled hair I'm a box mounted m
springs and packed with excelsior in a larger hor
Il Will ride In the centre OF parlor car and will r.
accompanied by four ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WEDDINGSPASTANDTOCOME

The chancel Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth-ave. and Forty-hfth-
st. bower OF lilies OF the valley. white roses
white chrysanthemums and palms at $50 o'clock
last night. when Miss Viola Bernada Murray. the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray,
was married 10 Robert Emory Howard The
church was brilliantly illuminated and completely
filed with the relatives and friends Of the young
couple. The marriage ceremony which was per-
formed By the Rev. Or. d. Parker Morgan. the
rector was accompanied by choral service by the
regular surpliced choir of the church. Miss Muir
ray who escorted to the altar and given away
by her father wore gown OF white satin the
skirt and bodice trimmed with point and duchessc
lace a coronet of orange blossoms and several
small diamond ornaments held the tulle veil In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
TIE HALL OF HISTORY BEGUN.
CORNERSTONE OF THE AMERICAN UNIvERsrrYS
FIRST BUILDING LAID

CORNERSTONE OF THE AMERICAN UNIvERsIrY0
FIRST BUILDING LAID.
Washington Oct. 2l- The cornerstone OF the Hall
OF History, the first Of the buildings comprise the
American University, was laid this afternoon In the
presence of large crowd Of specta tors and with
interesting exercises. The ceremonies con-
Quoted by the venerable senior bishop of the Meth
odst Church, Thomas NJ. Bowman. assisted by the
officers Of the District Grand Lodge OF Masons.
John T. Andrews. OF New York president Of the
Board of Trustees. was presiding officer. The
etcises opened with prayer. read by the Rev.
Stephen NJ. Newman, pastor OF the First Congrega-
tiona Church of this city. written by the Rev. Dr.
George Lansing Taylor. Bishop Hurst. Chancellor
OF the University. whose interchangeable efforts made
possible the proceedings of to-day delivered the
Introductory address. There were addresses by
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson. exc Governor Robert f.
Pattson Of Pennsylvania. Bishops Fowler New
man and McCabe. the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Payne
and the Rev DR. j. NJ Buckley The laying OF the
cornerstone. granite block 5X5x3 feet by Bishop
Bowman. was followed by singing America" and
the exercises closed with the responsive reading Of
Psalm xXX. and a hymn written for the occa.
sion by the Rev. Samuel H. Beer. ce-chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
PRINCESS TON or ALASKA.

The Alaska Indians appear 10 have reversed the
ordinary relations OF the sexes. Relationship and
rights Of inheritance 70. with them. in the female
line. and the most important individual In any Of
the tribes to-day Is a woman. They call her Prin-
cess Tom and she Is immensely wealthy. on her
night arm she wears. when in fun dress. five brace
lets each hammered from twcnty-do!lar gold
niece and on her left ten bracelets made from ten
dollar gold pieces. She has hundreds OF blankets,
Aalskins, etc. and owns three ships. Her Royal
righness Is sixty-fve years old and has just
taken her fifth husband a young man CT twenty
years. for who she paid 30 blankets
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
4 vOyyT VERNON IrOuiN MISSING.

Miss Frances Bronson. of Mount Vernon. dsap-
peared on Tuesday evening. and no trace or her
had been obtained up to q late hour last night
Miss Bronson is well known In Mount Vernon so
ciaty She lived with Mrs. Jennings in South
FIrst-ave.. near SiXth-st.
For the last two weeks she has been active In
the preparations for the Bureau Of Charities fair
which opened last evening in Stephensons Hall.
on Tuesday afternoon she came 10 New-Nor 70
ma K. some purchases there for the fair She made
fhc purchase and returned to Mount vernon.
About o'clock she WAS seen In First-ave., going
toward her home. Mrs Jennings says she did not
reach there nor has any trace of her been found.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WOMEN BOWLERS ORGANIZE

AHange'non on;s are now being made for the organ
"auoh OF Women's Bowling League and for this
purpose meeting will be held next Wednesday af-
.srnocn between and o'clock ct Kingston Hall
hhes'on and Atlantic aves.. Brooklyn The meet
'ns VIII be IN the form Of bowling tea and an
.uort will also be made for the arrangement Of
s~sinamcnt 10 be held some time in January The
s,ohmlttee IN charge OF the meeting is compoepd Of
T'S 81, T. NJ. Snow. Mrs. John, Jacques and Mrs. T.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
D4UGHTERS or THE KING ~ SESSION.

The Local Assembly Of the Daughters OF the
King Of the Diocese OF Long Island. held their
semi-annual session a; St Clements Church.
Brooklyn. yesterday. These chapters were repre-
sented: ST. Luke's. ST Timothys. st. Clement S
and Trinity Brooklyn. and ST. Lukes. Sea Cliff.
In the absence OF the president. Mrs Edwards Of
Rivcrhead Miss Sallie ID. Bluxome. of ST. Luke s..
Brooklyn the vice-president. presided. The secre-
tary Mrs Helen Combes OF Sea Clin. recorded.
and Mrs Walter T. Stecher. OF st. Timothy's. the
treasurer, attended.
The following ladies responded For ST. Lules,
Brooklyn. Miss Bluxome; for Trinity, Brooklyn.
Miss sackman; for ST. Clements. Mrs Short; for
St Tinothy's Mrs. Stccher: for ST. Luke's. Sea
CIr Mrs Combes ST Margarei's. Riverhead
sent a written report The assembly decided by
vote 10 use the funds IN It's treasury In sending
delegates the General Convention In Philadel.
phia next month Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Short and
Miss Sackman will be sent.
The order has about one hundred active members
In Brooklyn and three on the island. The Com
mittee on Bylaws reported progress and was con-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

or as possible Is her second cousin. Prince
Bernard Henry. grandson Of the Grand-duke oi
Weimar Eisenach. The relationship comes
through the Grand-duchess. who was sister OF
William III OF Holland Wilhclminas father
Her Majesty Queen Wilhclinina was porn on
Angus, 90 1880 and H. now sixteen years Ola 81"
has b,cu educated in tho conservative Dutch way,
which means hat. while higher branches have not
been neglected. she is thoroughly vers"d IN 40
ffc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

CROWN Of lamb was the lead
iag feature OF Mrs. Gcsine
Lerncke's demonstration at the
Food Show yesterday. and
when il was ready to eat II
was as pleasant 10 the eyes
az 4, was palatable 10 the
taste. The roast was pre-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND.

TIE young Queen Of Holland is to be confirmed
tomorrow. and her loyal subjects have made great
preparations for the occasion. There arc rumors
afoat Of still more important ceremony 10 follow.
namely. her betro,hal The young man most talked
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
HRS. JOIN JACOB AsTOR BETTER.

h.~ sohh Jacob Astor. who has been III al her
Rh,.., no sD Fifth-ave.. since her return from
1eav. ABOUT three weeks ago. is now able to
ht. .' room She will soon be strong enough to
H. u,ive IN the Park. The report that Mrs. AS
- 81 I..ion was worse. and that she was In dan
~ ho,s.s waS absolutely denied yesterday at
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

tinued. The place OF the next session will be de-
cided between 81. TimOthy's and Trinity BROOKLYN
both of which arc willing to entertain the assem-
bly,. St Clements Chapter entertained the dee
gates at luncheon
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
A BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.
PATRICK II. FLYNN OF BROOKLYN. TO BUILD THE
NETWORK TOWER OF THE NEW
EAST RIVER STRUCTURE.

The East River Bridge Commission yesterday
formally awarded the contract for building the
New-York tower Of the bridge 10 Patrick H. Flynn
at his bid OF S3s3 $50 The facngs Of the tower are
10 be OF granite. and the backings Of limestone.
FIynn was the lowest Of twelve bidders lie asked
s;2G15O II all granite Used. {3sjl50 II both
granite and limestone were used. Chief Engineer
Buck reported against Flynns bid. urging that \
showed an unfamiliari'y with the requirements or
the work When vote WAS taken. however, IL was
unanimously decided TO award the contract 10
FLYNN TN. contractor through his counsel. Colo
nel George Bliss offered 70 put UP S5'"" IN bonds
for th.. satisfactory completion OF the work. .
Tho matter OF the contractor = bond Will be dis
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
TWO WAYS OF COOKING FOOD
MRS. LEMCKE AT THE FOOD SHOW TELLS
HOW TO SERVE A CROWN OF LAMB
a DEMONSTRATION

a DEMONSTRATION LESSON on PREPARING FooD
IN THE HEBREW STYLE DRAWS MANY sFEc-
TATORs AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The humble plchcian peanut is In n fair way To
Dc from it's obscure sphere and to he placed
in the front ranks OF popular and pleasing catabes
Physicians have declared that the nut Is "rich I'm
albumon containing ~ per cent of IT, and that II
also contains 20 per Of fat and neutrality-suspicious.
extraciive matters" All kinds of dishes are now
being prepared OF peanuts. soup being especially
recommended. II Is made as split pea soup ~
made soakins the peanuts over night. Peanut
sandwiches said 10 he excellent made by pound
Ing the skinned nuts and spreading thickly on
slicca of buttered bread. MayOnnaise dressing may
be- mixed with the nuts grated cheese. Boiled N
sailed water roasted and sailed pounded or grated,
the peanut is a standard dish.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

rysn several weeks ago az the West End Republican
Association. OF which Mrs. kirkwood Is an honorary
member. and were repeated yesterday by request
IN. ,,sn,s wee written especially for this occasion
and IN the absence of Mrs Radcliffe, were read by
Mrs KirkwOod. The first poem Shouting Billy
Hryan." was presented with apologies to Poe and
ohe- poets and the second, Little Boy Bryan.
ras parody on Little Boy Blue" the words being
ss follows:
Little Boy Bryan,
Blow your norm.
In TWO weeks more,
As sure you're born,
You'll blow last
Despairng blast
And far away
The horn you'll cast.
And with that Wild
Nerd. awful loot
VII go your rus;
In the rabbits foot.
vo. q, thanks was ,enderei 70 Mrs. Kirkwood.
s,a then the club went into committee o, the whole
70 discuss the paper. Those who participated were
Mira John VI Peu Mrs. 3. F. Taiiaferro and Mrs. T.
Stroud
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

cusscd morrow at meeting TO be hcid III the en-
cinccr's ofiic. In brooklyn. Mr. Flynn lives at No.
lSs Montague-si., BROOKLYN and is eXiensiveiy1 'i
known IN political ana building circles re - sa,'
"a be largely Interested In quarrics In New liamp-
shire and Vermont. which may explain in a measure
his bid.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

Mrs Clarence Burns, accompanied by Mrs. Will
lam Jedd made tour OF the Bowery yesterday In
the interests Of homes. money. 4 party OF about
half IL dozen will canvass the same section to-day
II viii include Mrs. Burns and Mrs. james Girls
WpniZ.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
WOMEN POLITICIANS TALK.
MEETING OF THE CHELSEA REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATION.
rHEPE WAS AN ESSAY on PROTECTION. AND sONrF,
PARoDlEs IN WHICH BRYAN's FATE
WAS FOREsHApOWED
WAS FORESHADOwED.

HE Chelsea Woman's Repub-
lican Association held its
weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon. with the president.
Mrs. f.. G. Swiney. in the
chair. The programme con-
sisted of an essay on "Protec-
tion" and an illustrated paro-
dy on the House that Jack
Built" by Mrs. a. NJ. Florence
*. Kirkwood and two cam
pa.en poems by Mrs. Radcliffe.
The first iMo numbers Wern
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
european advertisements
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
The Gordon notsls, Limited.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The Wednesday Club met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Edward Friedenburg. No. 2i2
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Delightful Surprises await those
visiting the "NOvelty Floor"

David and Miss Beatrice Bonner. The best man
was DR.; J. Herbert Clabourne. The ushers were
n. I. Dumbe.l II. Parsons, Gustav Heinneken, q.
c. Hamilton, E. Springs ard G. Fritz Wilson.
The approaching wedding OF Miss May Bell,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry n. Bell OF Urban
ST., Villa Park. Mount Vernon. and William H.
Staunton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Staunton,
OF summit it-ave. Mount Vernon. is announced.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST,"

Mrs Jane Pierce spoke last night on THE None
tary Question before large audience In the
Grcenpolnt Unve:sast Church. The meeting was
arranged by the pastor. the Rev. Alice Kinney
Wright.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22
MISS VIOLA MURRAY.

place The bridal bouuuet was lilies OF the valley
and white roses Miss Florence Murray sister OF
the bride was the maid of honor and Miss Maude
Lamb OF this city: Miss Lillian Hawthorne and
Miss Alice Hawthorne. Of Brooklyn, and Miss
Florence Iohman, of Bensonhurst Long Island.
the bridesmaids. Robert Morton the best
Walter Lee Thomas Lambert and James Pomeroy.
After the ceremony there reception at the
home Of the brides parents, No. 81 West Nine
hist
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The marriage OF Miss Louise Turner daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. 20 John Ferris will take
place at $50 o'clock this evening IN Trinity Congre-
gdtioaal Church. fremont.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The Rev. DR.. William H. Vbber., vicar OF Trinity
Chapel. ofilcated yesterday at the marriage Of Miss
Constance Murie Dumbsll and John Laddislau Villa
Tonga al ST. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Yves; Brighton Staten Island. The bride Is daugh-
ter OF the Rev. q. W Dumbe.l, Of ST. Mary's Church
Miss Mary Dumbell maid OF honor. The brides
maids Miss Mary Camp. Miss Isabel Bonner
Miss May Boyd, Mss Amy Bonner, Miss Edith
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth +. josephine Do;y,
daughter OF Mrs Isaac L. Doty, 20 NorbertO Cueva
Will take place to-day in The Church OF the
Holy InaOc.nts, Thlriy-seventh-st. and Broadway
\ breakfdst Will follow az the home OF the bride
40. PIG Wet Th.rlye.ghth-s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The Wage -Earners' Patriotic League will visit the
ROOD Show this evening. and Mayor Strong is ex-
pected to be present.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

The marriage Of Miss Ellen Frances Holon.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William II. II. Holton.
Of No. 2ii East One-hundrcd- nd-twclfth-st TO
Howard g. Rogers will take place this evening az
s.3o O'Clock in the Lexington Avenue Baptist
Church. corner OF Onc-hundred- -and-ecy nth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-22

George p. Crawford. a we-known young at
torney Of Mount Vernon and Miss Ella F. Tche-
nor. daughter of Mrs Margaret G. Tchenor Will
be married at the home OF the brides mother at
No IA South Tenth-ave on next Tuesday even
ing. The Rev. Dr.. II. A. Buchtel, of the Firs.
Methodist Church. will oficiate