davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
Az AuERICAy SONG LECTURE.

The closing lecture OF the course 10 which the
Misses Lockwood. principals o: the Collegiate
School for Girls Of Mount Vernon, annually invite
their pupils and their friends delivered
Wednesday in the lecture-room OF the Presbyterian
Church by Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy. The lect-
ure was entitled Vocal Music OF the United Saies.-
and Miss Levy began with brief description OF In.
dian music. The Puritan influence on song was noted
and the earles; known American hymn was sung.
poem recited indicating the indsnation OF the
country people at the INTRODUCTION OF the organ In
houses OF worship. The grow n and development OF
song in New-F.rg land described and illustrated
by many vocal selections. and Massachusetts, was
declared 10 be the banner" State because OF ts
many able and influential composers Negro music
received considerable .enti0n. and old slave songs
were sung; also songs depicting slave NE The rise
and progress OF opera and oratorio given. and
peculiarly American entertainments. such tho
"Old Folks concerts and minstrel shows were de-
scribed Sketches OF famous American composers
and SINGERS were given. and songs BY MaeDowsl.
Koven. Smith, Gilchrst, Van der s,ucken Hawley,
Coombs whippls and Mrs. Beach were sung. Miss
Levy closed the lecture Uith Wtuard'S svivo
rAmsgtca. - - --~N-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

addition, TO the rare collection gathered ~ 30
s:h:, Nearly two gear: sso ~ rs Sosgss IA ia
S %s% T Ts. mouse .ss:
from his fathers old house at the southwest corner
:orn a' DOWN to 'h Fl. new home M Pei also
the house No. East seventy-fourth-st. which he
p. Would HPIs @ az hous: . ss city
museum Mlss Crosby whose mother was Aoo
Jane Murray Livingston. is dls,antly related to NJ.
Charles II. Burckett OF the firm OF Kirby =
Burckett, drug dealers. was married yesterday -
Miss Mary Martin at the home OF the bride as
Deckertown. ~ J. The ceremony was performed
S s e c fs ss T Msr sTd and the sas
daughter Of the late ex-Assemblyman Levius Mar.
tin Mr. and Mrs Burckett will make their home
at Bloomfield ~ J.
Orange. n. j.. June (SpeciaD.--Miss Rsna
symmes seabury daughter Of George J. seabury.
OF Llewellyn Park was married this evening q
Sunnysdc, her home. to David Ely Green. jr. The
house was deliberately decorated and about O hun.
dred guests were present at the ceremony. The
ceremony performed by the Rev. DIR. James
NJ Pullman Of Lynn Mass. a old friend OF the
family. The best DR.. Henry c. Lows a
New.fork. The BRIDES attendants were all her
school friends. They were: Maid Of honor Miss
Eugenia r. Seabury her sister; bridesmaids, Miss
Nellie Durand Evans and Miss Anita Durana
Hsass a OF Ms. Tsni Miss Ethel G.
Miss Miss p Mary Campbell Of Mount yernSn n <;
ene MSKm OF Eas s. s Miss Ka'
LIewellyn Park, The ashers were William Galen-
Gould J. Harper skiIin Edward sk i and Philip
McK Kim Garrison. OF the Oranges, Reginald Clark,
Philadelphia. The bride wore a charming gown
OF white satin. trimmed with yalenciennes lace.
She carried bouque, Of lilies Of The the yaiisy The
reception was attended by about three hundred
lef, here on their wedding tour They viii live ~
Beech Lodge. in Lleweyn Park on their return.
Baltimore, June (SpecaD.-Many people from
Philadelphia and NewYork guests at the
wedding In Grace Episcopal Church here yesterday
OF Miss Mary Washington Keyser, daughter Of H
Irvine keyser, TO John Stewart IT, con Of c.
Morton Stewart. The bridegroom Is a governor Of
the Bachelors Cot.llon Club, and one OF the most
popular young men OF Baltimore Miss Mamie
Brent was maid OF honor. and the best man was
the bridegroom's brother, Redmond c. Stewart
Inc us ile, were Conyngham Stevens OF Phiade
Rn n2.e1 Wiap Washins,on q Ptsbgrg H. Irvine
The "d %s4. Mse and
9iss sarah Williams Of Philadelphia; Mi/' Eleanor
Of f5 Feown and M US Msa
there was a wedding breakfast at the home OF the
| the marriage on Tuesday, at the Cathedral Of St.
George and st. Michael, Graham's Town, Cape
| Colony OF Captain Bushe, OF the Queens Bays 70
| Marguerite. daughter OF Silas Burrows. OF New.
| Haven, Conn
| According to the authority. Francis Hods-
| kinson. Of Pittsburg was married at ST Martins
Church Bedford on Tuesday. to Edith. daughter
| OF the Rev. r. W Piercy, OF the Church OF St
| Mary the Virgin. Bedford and yesterday CTednee-
day., at All Souls. Langham Place Richard John
| Culten. OF New-York, was married to Miss Mary
Cooper. OF Wargrave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
HAZEN COMMENCEMENT.
THE AWARDING OF PRIZES AND DlSTKlbu'
TON OF TESTIMONIALS-AN ADDRESS
BY THE REV. CHARLES r. TREAT.

The school Of Mrs. John Cunningham Hazen' al
Pelham Manor. n. Y. held rs commencement exer-
c!ses yesterday. beginning at 1880 O'CLOCK ne io
lowing was the programme: Processiona! hymh'
Scripture reading by the Rev. A. F. Tenney; chorus'
lullaby w Taubert: general remarks. Mrs. J. L
Hazen: report Of primary and intermediate depart
nents; chorus, The Maiden and the butterfly
D'Albert: report OF academic and collegiate depaf,
ments: chorus Il Sing Because Love 10 SING
Pinsuti; general work and honor roll: chorus. Sing
On" Denza; award OF diplomas. testimonials ana
nrizes. National anthem address by the Kew
Charles r. Treat, rector Of ST. Stephens Church'
New-York City, and chaplain OF the Mary Washihs-
ton Colonial Chapter of the Daughters or the Amef-
can Revolution; school song. Pelham Manor Anna
Mater: prayer the Rev. J. H. Robinson; doxology !:
hened,ct,on the Rev. A. F. Tenney; professional
hymn, Jacoby ,
The exercises took pace In the large study nan OF
the school, which had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion with profusion OF flowers palms anu
green birch boughs The commencement color
scheme was green and white and the schoo! coors
on Monday night May 81, the young ladies' com I'M
peted for the various medals and prizes offered and
he awards were made yesterday; The American IN
historical memorial prizes, offered by Mrs Hazen III
memory OF her mother, were competed l9 9f oy ans
Emerson King q derman!Own Mis-: R nla f5
Rorder DAYS and she will be awarded the first
prize which h9 and H scSoo The
o1d prize. a copy OF Flskes American ReYoution,
given 10 Miss King, whose Su"JeS' was
Miss Eleanor Temple Emmett. OF New7R Roc Sns
a member OF the graduating class. received the Cor
lies essay prize copy Of the Iad and ODYSSEY s
The Inspiration Of the Wagner Tr9sy bn seS MISS
Prize her subject being New England's Greatest
Poet" :, ,., a.. .to,os.
average in the school was furnished by Mrs Johm
Foster, known IN New-York as the Tomos AngeL,
The prize is a ring made Of three strands OF meal
two az different kinds OF gold and one OF platinum
and is sunDosed 10 be a kind OF symbol OF Faith.
Hope and Charity. 1t was awarded 10 MISS anne
Emerson King AT o'clock collation. was served
in the dining hail, the young ladies having as their
pelham Manor Is an ideal place for school, Win
beautiful scenery. superb woods, and a charming
eYDanse OF grassy slopes, hower-starred and ira
grant This school is one OF the best known IN New
York and has just closed most successful year.
The following is the lis: Of the graduates:
Kathryn Lewis Alier Katherine Livingston Fer
RE Nathalie Ferris Annie West Maher and Alice
Riair Painter Testimonials will be awarded TO
Eleanor Temple Emmett, Dorothea Day. Maud Ives
Lee Florence Dederer Pincknev. Anna Augusta
Pinckney Josephine Caroline Sawyer and Abbe
Farham HagamAn Hall $500 - , -,
A sketch OF the school buildings is gwen IN 'he
ONLY Woman's Page heading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
TWEyTY-sETEN NURSES GRADUATED.

Twenty-seven nurses were graduated from Mount
Sinai Training School for Nurses AZ Sxty-seventh-
81. and LeXngtOn-ave., last night. The graduating
exercises were held In the training school in the
presence Of the nurses and their friends Isaac
Stern made the opening address 10 the nurses. and
at the close OF the exercises distributed the di-
plCmas. Addresses were also delivered by NJ. W.
Platzek and Dr. Bernard Sachs Miss Ada Everett
Barton delivered the class address
The following the graduates: The Misses
Helen Merrill Patterson. Eliza Corby Clark. Matte
j. Farmer Bessie Cohen. Bertha Dorothy Heine-
man Emmy Baccker Jane Evans. Rosa 1sserte.
Anna Ready Jennie Leona Gravitt. ;. Minnie
Tenny, Matte J. Meredith Ethel Nireinia Thirtz
Minnie Grnce Laub Emily Frances Ireland. Flor
ence Hortense Field. isabelle Wight F Adelaide
Osterhout. Elizabeth Whitley Peters Amy Barton
AIburtha Hall Julia Freedman, Ida r. Gu.rman mn.
Rebecca Hervey and Ida Ching Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
TILE TRrINT SCNOOL.

Miss Julia Byrene Of the Truant School No. 2l5
East Twenty -frst-st enrolled seventeen pupils
Yesterday morning. making a total OF thrty-four
bad boys They range In age from nine 10 fifteen
wears and represent nine of the grades Of the
publc schools They are divided into three classes
grammar. higher and lower primary. Their work
,s necessarily easy many OF tho children not know
INC how 10 write The aim OF all the teaching II
70 inculcate habits OF order, neatness and regu-
larity Each boy Is taught TO mind his own affairs
bedisnce causes the lad TO forfeit certain number
OF marks and II this fear Is not sufficient In itself
d,re and swift punishment overtHkes the wrong
door For example. he may be sent 20 bed at $50
o clock and thus lose q pleasant evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE MASSACHUSETTS D. 4. r.

The chapter regents of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution of Massachusetts held an all
day meeting Thursday, May q. AT Parkers, more
than forty chapters being represented. Mrs. Brown
Of Sprn gheld State Regent presided The chapter
regents organized and these officers were ap-
pointed Mrs Samuel Elliott Of Boston, honorary
vice-president Miss Rebecca Warren Brown. OF
Boston: Mrs Quincy and Mrs Charles II. Masury.
Of Danvers and Mrs Roger W0lcott. Of Boston,
honorary State Regents: Mrs. r. ii Brown. OF
Springfield, State Regent; Miss Helen NJ Winslow
OF ROxbury. Vice-pres dent: Mrs George +. Fuller.
Of Springfield. secretary Mrs. l. y Doten: OF
Chicopeo assistant secretary: Miss Floretta Vim
ing Of Hun. treasurer; Mrs w Parks. o. West
field. assistant treasurer. The Lowell chapter had
"A delightful. day Friday also the especial guest
being Mrs Donald Mclean president OF the New
York civ chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

rIGHT-FITTING FRENCH PERCALE.
bA,,e gathered into the belt at A A, and the skirt
being attached at the points c. The neck IS cut
slightly open showing a shirt or chemisette
new Partisan blouse in this way is OF green and
mink changeable silk. Each side of the open 'front.'
is bordered with rows OF black velvet RIBBON,
and the skirt is trimmed In the same way. Inc
sleeves are OF the purest conventional cut and the
shoulders are covered with large turnover collar.
trimmed with rows upon rows OF narrow butter
coored valenciennes. the tiny ruHies compete.y
conceallng the silk The open front shows q chem-
settle of white mousseline lie sole, with bands or
butter co .ored valencicnnes insertion and high
stock OF the moussene de sole surmounted by a
butter-colored lace ruche.
orc Of The pretties and mos, picturesque hats OF
the season If IL Is artistically arranged. Is the
perfectly fiat circle which comes in all colors anu
which. tilted forward. Is fitted 10 the head by
means OF band OF flowers at the back me brim
being bent In pleats TO suit tho face. becoming
hat Of this kind is plaque" OF green straw, the
front curved ike a scoop bonnet, and the back
pIeated in three godets and turned straight up at
the back over q thick hand OF blush roses. In the
eyact centre Of the top is a bunch Of accordion
pleatcd black chiffon In the middle Of which Is a
rose with its buds and leaves standing straight
up For a shade hat nothing could be prettier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

naissance polnt-a design Of tulips with their
leaves One spray runs diagona!ly from the right
shoulder down TO the waist line on the left; there
4. Is confined with the blouse by draped belt
from under which It extends for short distance
over the left hip. Another still longer spray COM
n1cnces or the skirt just behind the right NIP az
the waist and extends across the front dagonaHy
70 the hem A new blouse which Is the rage just
now IN Paris is made in one piece. and may De
worn with or without skirt The accompanying
diagram will show the cut which Is extremely
simple, though the effect Is very modish Inc
notches A A show the gathers. and NO. Is nali
OF the skirt. No. 8 Is the straight belt Whlch Is
attached 10 the blouse at the points 3, the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

two inches In depth. The bodice Is tight-htt'ng
with a short collet cut in deep points on the
shoulders and In front, and bordered by deep
piissee OF black moussene de sole squared on the
shoulders and across the front. where long pissee
ends hang apparently loose to the hem OF the skir
In reality they straight pleats sewed on 10 the
dress In one unbroken sweep. and giving the ap-
pearance Of long straight ends.
Charming effects are produced by means OF the
new detached applications Of lace. which can be
placed in any direction. silver-gray mohair'
which has great chic" has blouse waist fast
ened on the side with accordion pleated ruffie
Of white chiffon. The skirt Is cut plain, the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
ROBES FOR THE PROMENADE.
PRETTY FRENCH FAsHIONs-ODD AMI
STRIKING cAPE-sCARFs-NEw BOD
rCEs AND SKIRTS

A novel and charmingly pretty French fashion
,s the cane or scarf with Ions simulated enhs
which reach to the hem OF the skirt, but when IN
stead OF hanging loose component part
Of the dress itself This model Is seen In an I'M
ported robe de promenade. OF black summer
tafretas most useful dress. by the way loi pie.e
de resistance when travelling. The skirt 10 mace
with three groups OF tucks OF three tucks each'
the first commencing about fourteen inches from
the waist the next being paced halfway between
waist and hem and the third being at the bottom
where the last tuck has a ruff1e below II ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a daily reader and long time admirer OF
The Tribune always look with Interest at The
Only Womans Page" | am you are doing a
good work In your Sunshine Society, and I wish
you all success and prosperity therein Yours ain
cerely, MARGAKEIIA VI. CHEARY.
No Ss43 Locust-st, Philadelphia. June !, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
~ RFHiLF or TIE GR4SSO FAMILY.

In behalf OF the Grasso family. Mrs. II. c. W.
send a s. postal money order. bundle Of clothes
containing a black dress and a square box con-
tanning clothes have also been received. Mrs. Beal
wishes IL made known that the children are sadly
IN need Of wearing apparel. Boys clothing TO At
a boy OF eight years and anything that will do for
little girl OF five years and baby Of two years will
ho u..lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MRS JOHN CUNNINGHAM HAzENs SCHOOL PELHAM MANOR

coming into the treasury is devoted entirely TO fur
therance OF the cause. H.,
The only forrnality required of candidates for
membership Is the filling Of special apphca
ton blank which may be Obtained. together VIII
copy Of tho columbne leafet \an illustraii e
pamphlet giving full account of the association
and its work. for three cents. from J. S Pray sec
rotary Of the Columbne Association, Box 2Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The programme for to-day's meeting OF the Con-
Gregatonal Home Missionary Society at Sera-
toga IA as follows: At the morning session a
paper by Secretary Washington Choate will be
read entitled Fixed Factors in Home Missions"
Addresses will be delivered by Superintendent A.
K Wray Missouri DR.. Harmon Bross. Nebraska:
f. H. Ashmun, New-Mexco; the Rev. DR.. Nc
hemiah Boynton. Detroit. Mich: the Rev. II. II.
Kelsey Hartford. Conn. In the afternoon there
will be addresses by Superintendent L. p. Broad,
Kansas: W. II Thrall. South Dakota; DR.. T. w.
Jones Pennsylvania T. G. Grasse. North Wiscon-
Sin These addresses WI. he followed by the Sac
rament OF the Lords Supper. In the evening
there will be addresses by the Rev. DR.. A. II.
bradford Montcalr y. j.: the Rev. DR.. Reuben
Thomas Brookline, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

A political symposium will be given by th'
Woman's Republican Union League OF Brooklyn a
the Pouch Gallery this evening A; 10 o'clock there
will be a musical. followed by reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

tn. annual meeting Of the Ladies' Association OF
me Peabody Home for Aged Women will be held
this afternoon There will be address at o'clock
and tea at 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The new museum OF the Brooklyn Institute VIII
he open to-day from a. 10 p. m FOR recep-
ton 10 members OF the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The Danes Of the Revolution will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Townsend Van Pelt at van
Pelt Manor. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The Kraus Alumni kindergarten Association
will give a reception TO the Baroness Bertha Won
Bulow Tendhausen this afternoon, from TO
o'clock at the Hotel San Reno. The Baroness
will read a paper on kindergarten work. and Miss
Maud Morgan Will give several harp solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

concert will be given this evening by the
women public schoo-teachers Of Northern New
Jersey for the benefit OF the Teachers Retire
ment Fund at the Tabernacle. York and Hender-
son SITS The following are OF the commit
tee: Mrs Susan c. Marvin, chairman: Miss Anna
E. Armstrong Miss Alice NJ. Morgan. Miss NJ. j..
r. Thomas, Miss Hannah J. Shafer. Mrs. Annie e.
Moore Miss Jane McCausand. Miss Elizabeth A.
Allen Miss Edwine f. Haddenhorst Miss Marie c..
Contessa Mrs. Fanny Shepard. Miss Nettie Ken
ton, Miss Jennie s. Currey, Miss Josephine s.
Genung Miss s VI Stiles Miss Fannie o. Crane.
Miss Julia A. Minhan. Miss Imogene II. Wheeler.
Miss Clara Post. Miss Kate A. Speir. Miss Martha
I, Gould Miss Laura ". Reed, Mrs. Georgia b.
Crater and Miss Edith o. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The commencement exercises OF Teachers Col
lege will be held this morning at 1880 o'clock.
Charles r Skinner Will make the address. There
will be a business meeting Of the Teachers COL
lege Alumni. Association in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Bryn Mawr College commencement day will he 20
day Wayne MacVeagh will address the graduates.
Forty-seven candidates await the baccaiaureate de-
gree five the masters and the Doctors. DR..
Fouger De Ham. OF Johns Hopkins University. has
been made associate professor Of Spanish at Bryn
MaWr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The onondaga County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold It's annual meeting at fully
to-day and Friday. One OF the most important mat
tiers 10 be discussed will be petition 70 the Drug
gtsts' Association requesting the members 20 re
frain from using the soda fountains as a blind TO
sell intoxicating beverages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The annual commencement exercises OF the school
OF the Misses Ely took place yesterday morning and
ten young women received diplomas. A commence
nent address was delivered oy Dean Smith Of Bar
nard College. and breakfas; was served at u O'Clock
for the parents OF the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The annual meeting OF the New-York City Woman
Suffrage League will be held at No. 10 Lexington
ave- instead OF at No. 4 Iexlngton-ave.. as usual,
this evening. Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake will pre-
side and explain the proposed School law. which
will ~ enacted dsfranchse the women voters OF
the State Colonel John Grigg Fay will give an ad-
dress on Women as Soldiers" All who are inter-
osed in the cause are invited TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The Musical Art Club. OF Bridgeport consisting OF
sixty voices and conducted by Mss Marie s Bissell
of New-York, gave a concert Hartford. Conn.
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

IN
Rarpman. the eldest daughter OF MT. ana Mrs'
.',,ra porgman was married to Josef Pschorr'
:, ,f,,,,ch Carnany at the home OF her parents.
9, N,cbolasaye and hundred ana -siN'h-
:, The Rev. DR.. Huffman, OF the Emanue'
lutheran Church. oflciated at the ceremony me
hr,ae Who received many handsome gifts, lncluu-
-, d,omon, star and crescent which fastened
,no ,u,le vel, in place, attended by her sister
,U.s Do-o,hea bergman as maid OF honor. and
,uss charlotte Schafer and Miss Adele Friedman
40 bridesmaids The flower girl was the bride
youngest sister Miss Caroline b,oSar mr. Rober
bscbnrr OF Berlin Germany: The ushers were
Charles W Ohmeis. Charles Foster Or r. Lore rex
ahn aHe tour of the West, will sail for their
Rome in Munich about the middle OF June
Tho marriage O. Miss Susan f. Blgotal 10 Oscar
- Co,,or took place at 7.30 o'clock last evening at
mo bo,,a 81 me brides father, No Al West Ninety
.n,h.s, The Rev Dr. Edward Bradley. vicar Of
g. Ao,ss.s Chapel officiated. The bride. who is an
only eh RL,S We Cumming The best was Barron
FTeJericks A small reception followed the cere-
mony
n tho Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
seve-,h-ave and One-hundred Observation-Disclosures.
=, 40 O'Clock last evening. Miss Ida Maud Stafford
1ansh,er OF Mr. and Mrs Harlow II STANFORD. OF
~ %, vest One-hundred- nd TWEEN ty-sxth-st. was
married TO Robert Edwards By the pastor. the Rev
~ Ncchesney Miss BESSIE Stafford was her sis
~, M no,d OF honor and Miss Grace Evans. Mis-
yer r Tar, Miss Addie Godfrey and Miss Anna
RS i were the bridesmaids Nj Edwards hes,
- was Dudley Frost The ushers were Edward
nninrrmv Edwin Hopkins Eugene X. Austin and
thnareW Evans The reception. a small one followed
m the home OF the brides parents
Tim formal announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement, OF Miss Cornelia Livingston Crosby.
daughter OF Mrs Robert Ralston Crosby. OF No. lis
Eas, Twenty fourth-st. to Alfred Duane Pel. only
son Of the late George ". Pell. who was known a.
a COLLECTOR OF antique silver. rare china and porce-
ians Mr. Pei who also has a reputation as a col
lector was graduated from Columbia College In lM.
and since that time has spent most OF his life In
Isaveng visiting Ill parts Of the world In search OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

The wedding Of Miss Emma Louise Hannah
daughter Of Mrs William Hannah. to Henry D.
Rauer took place at $50 o'clock yesterday at'er
noon NJ the home OF the brides sister. Mrs Katie
No ll2 West One-hundred -and-eigh'eeh'h-s''
-,ano ceremony was performed by the rector
,,-.u,.s Church the Rev DR.. George X
Van De water. and it was followed by reception
Gov relatives ana intimate friends. william Hannah
gave ms, ne lat 80, yelled with moussene de sole
Of Wmlfe with iaH Mechn The veil Of ue Wa
fastened with orange blossoms MISS ,bS Niss
Hannsm % Wedder was the little flower girl Mr.
Ra,,er's best man was his brother Ge9rge cpa
Root.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-30

DID YOU EVER THINK
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-30
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.