davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-21
A. warren sud NiIes.

TruWbull county turned out iu force ~
Warren 10 welcome the presidential
party. Carriages carried the president
and his cabinet to speakers stand in
front Of the courthouse, on three sides
Of which were mhssed the haude of the
spectators. ~ the front ranks were
public school children. President Nc.
Rinicy was continuously chcered.
Ia Niles President Mckinlcy first saw
the liRht of day. Thousands of his b0y.
hood friends gathered AZ the railway
stotion "Wednesday afternoon 10 cheer
him on bis Journey back To- Washington
after n tour which covered oYer 5000
miles through The wrst and northwest.
aud during which time The chief exec
utiye 81 the nation delivered almost
hundred speeches go Thousands upon
thousands ~ enthusiastic citizens.
Oniy three Of the cabinet fDenibcrs re-
manned 10 The party which appeared 10
bow ackuow Judgements to the warm 70.
ceplion which awaited them here.
His Last Address.
President Mckinley special train ar.
rived here 81 FIVE o'cioek "wednesday
evening. and the chief ssecntiye delts.
cred the last speech Of bic tour. The
train was backed into side track. aud
the president ard his cabinet went on
foot "a n platform near by far Eve
hour stop Apparently every body in
town had crowded into the ftso streets
facing the platform. ard II wns ssitb
great dif'ieulif that the president r0uld
make blnaslf heard II was estitnated
that zQ1do people were crowded into
the uarfow spaee surrounding the
speaker stand. IA The president pro.
eeeded tbsy became quistsf. and en-
thasiastieaIly ebsersd every word of bis
address He spoke ~ follows
IIIs LHa Address.
This seems 20 me very much Ike Old
times ard recalls HahY scenes ~ former
days d not e8aceal IN fhis presence ths
very high pleasure ! hsya 81 meeting sueA
nsars n this city 20 dear e t0s. FaY fasfneT
g3oaagif ssnta afs ny oi1 fflss4s 0f ths
ElRkisFpfh Ohio district ! Waa a bVy IN
ths county. I served ySu tu the congress
~ fhs United Statfs ! served you ~ gov
sFn0v ~ our bft0ysd state. anG Whsia bod
InK ghsks several Offices Naa A8Naya ard
ever Kfsstss. ~ yea with generous ard
ksaFffsif WmtGoms And ran hui mMks
pubic nekE0slsaFmsnt here that IL aii
my pssblie and political ifs. covering H9z 5
Serss5 aG neatly = years I have ssef
ss J0gs4 tbs support aBa sBgogfa cement
81 thsss E11d ps0pis Nba have asssmbise
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-21


President Mckinley. Secretary Of the
Navy Long and Senator Hanna spoke
briefly. Several hundred 6. \, Il. men
cai'cd 10 pay their respects.
The president said:
Il cannot .hh8id an expression Of sat.
tsfaotion la being once more tn lht city
ot Cleveland Many frsrds have greeted
ua Ia tire PAST two week. aH We have Jour.
UsSoi through thr country our Wrluome
has been warm and generous and heart
feltt and u Ia especially pleasant TO come
back ia the early fr'enda the frlrnda Of
lifetime, whose heart thraha havs
fe.t fer more than quarter Of a cen
iury, md whose uhfnltcrlng hde ity 10
tn causs which for The mon ert / ropre.
sent htd 20 The country Whlch have hpcn
trying 60 rcryr. t4a never for C. momfnt
h'rn interrupted tAppituH.b And
vi 'h.r they are new friends or Ola
Whs't'r hey are i3 The far uorthwtst o.
iH ih' great c,ntgr OF "ur country. an Of
them are devoted to our free lrstuWioHs
ana 60 the honor uud iutr gritty ~ the nag
wherever i teatH tblYk { tnyc never
st % such demonstration OF patriotism,
such lu ttGihiilpn of public vousorTutinp
to ihp pablo good ar I have wltrrsu,d
iH the iaHt Two weeks. The grave Hnd
frti a. problems which rest upon as arr
count Tor his utusuul interest on the patt
a. th" people iH public hfIAira. The pf"h-
ltmH are gr1Ne-the responubi.l'ias are
great NcboIy f,ejs Them moro than
do. toh0dy feels ih,m more than ! can.
And ypt. my roJutryuru. our duty o.
plain, atrAlEhifltw1ta uuwisfHkIblr, Go
stand hy BE- naiious' honor H0d prrsrttr
tho territory W. Ent ~ solemn treaty
our soldiers carrying our flag BOO l.uzou
VIII be supported ly the people OF the
United Statos. ard hoHiHiiIca viii stop IN
that distant istaId uf thr SEA whom ih0
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-21
HA1RAYELED FAR.
President Mckinley Covers 5000
NJ les in HIS Tour.
HE Has MADE NEARLY 100 SPEECHES
Delivers Ills Last Address At NasnEs-
town, a., and Then Attends
the Ncddirg oT
Relative.

Washington, Oct. ~. The presidcu-
tial tourists viii reach this city at ilt3a
a. m. to-day. On his western tour Prtsi-
dent Mckinley has travelled s.OGu miles.
and has delivered nearly leo speeches.
At Cleveland, q.
Cleveland, O.. Get 10. President Me
kmlry and party reached this city at
S:43 O'Clock in the morning, The train
was sidttracked near Ohrrliu, o., at
two O'Clock in the morning. aud re
maiucd there until eight O'Clock,
Al the Lake Shore depot in this city
n reception committee, aud memhrrs OF
the city council, heHdtd 10y Mayor J. II,
Farley, welcomed the president. Srpa-
Tor llama Was warmly greeted at the
Cepot by the entire rurN.
Carriages had been provided for ten
mile drive out Euclid avenue. through
Oordon and Wade parks,
Drop Out of Line.
President and Mrs Mckinley dropped
out of the line for time and ruhed ON
Mrs. Duncan, the presidents sister
whose home IS ON Oalsdale avenue,
hehihe procession turned It's course
buck 10 the city, the PRESIDENTS ear.
riagc WAS again at its hend. Vt the
ilolienden hotel the drive ended. and "a
thort reception was he ld in the pHrlurs.
Col. MSrun +. Ilerriok entertained the
presidential party ut luncheon In Che
afternoon The remainder Of the party
tra'e.inE with the president were eiveu
a luncheon aud reception at the Union
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
RROOKLYN'S FREE KINDERGARTENS.

II am so happy that my children are in the
kindergarten" said the mother Of little pupil in
one OF the free kndergariens the other day. They
learn so much that Is good We cannot talk the
language we'll and our children hear rough words
on the street
This woman voiced the sentiments Of many other
mothers.
The children OF the Womans Club kindergarten
were treated to trolley ride 10 Prospect Park re-
Gently In private car. They gathered nuts and
leaves and enjoyed the fall picnic and open air.
AT the October Mothers Meeting OF the Me-
mortal Industrial Kindergarten nearly every one
Of the twenty women present mentioned some
change that she had noticed In her child since sep
tember as a result Of the teaching he had Pc
ceived In the kindergarten. -, - ,,-
The Astral kindergarten mas also hdu d" eN0"'
sion TO Prospect PARK . ,,o~,., y,,der-
garten have been preparing garden peas iDr tno
S9iarfinx Of bulbs which they expect VIII possoIn
sor raster A large basket Of fruit recently sent
10 this school gave the children HAPPY nm I'M
THE little folks OF the Richardson kinderga,ten
have enjoyed strnging the red berries whiS S, "a
friend sent to them. with huge puncn OF urieu
grasses and milkweed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Gossip OF THE CONVENTION.

During the reception held at Powers Hotel on
Tuesday evening the announcement was made that
Mrs Montgomery. OF Rochester. a member OF the
Federation had been elected to the place Of School
Commissioner on the Republican ticket This Is the
first time a woman has been elected TO such an
office In Rochester and the demonstration OF JOY
made by the women over the election almost
eoualed the noisy demonstration outside. Con-
gratulations and flowers showered upon the
happy woman.
At the receptions being given by Rochester club
women TO their visitors many handsome gowns are
noticed Among them those worn by Mrs.
James Belden, who is the guest OF the Daugnters
OF the American Revolution, Rochester chap'er,
Mrs Grouse Mrs Clarence Burns and Mrs Joseph
Fairchild Knapp. the president OF the New OF n
State branch Of The Tribune sunshine soEieg' tho
Federation are Or. Ida Charles Bender. who Is
supervisor Of the primary schools Of Buiialo: ana
sociation also OF the Womens Wheel club and a
member of the Scribblers ihere are also 'W9 ~
presidents Of the Scrbblers present-Mrs., h sy
Altman who has been prominent IN local chari-
Ties and Is also a member OF the state boaru OF
Charities besides being a mefnber OF the 'ouncI
Of Jewish Women. and Interested IN many other
orgsnizations and clubs and Mrs. Robert Fulton.
Who is prominent In the Buffalo Chapter or the
Dauyhters OF the American Revolution Mrs. Fui,
ION ie the daughter Of an exiled Polish prince ana
also a descendant Of Jonathan whitney, OF heVo-
lutiOnary fame. ,,,,. .. p.ca1o
is Miss Cirac, Carew sheldon; who has recently re-
turned from a trip TO Porto Rico 80 49,.
STATE is Mrs Frederic Lyon Charles; OF cuba Tor
,n"ri, president Of the Western Federation. Mrs.
Chorles is popular woman, and has been presl,
don't Of the Federation two successive terms anu
rfnsod The nomination this year She has been
,rominent in all club matters interesting 10 bur
falo women and an important factor IN many OF
their e,H"Si ent1ry Club and the women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

x,n,h annual banquet Of The Emma Willard Associa-
Nm ,i,r n. the Hotel Manhattan, O'clock
,.,e ~ the Executive Board Of the National Society
~" a. the Holland Danes OF the New-Neiherlends. at
X r. West Eghty-fourth- st. l3o p m
,.r-s tv Mss Collins under the auspices Of the City
Eis.orv cub. All Souls sunday school room
s,,v-st1th-s, and Madison ave. J. m. Subject.
biography Of New-York CITY.
c.-e-.or the New-York state Federation Of Women 5
0 clubs Eureka Hall. Rochester. y y. All day
s,,,sl O. nc West woman's Republican Associa-
zion &, No. 2307 Broadway 3:l5 ?. m Patriotic ad-
dress by Mrs. Donald Mclean
,.,.sre or 'Pompeii: Its Arts and Architecture BY
Alice n lie Plongeon lady Coqueviuel at the
home O.. Mrs Eghert Guernsey. The Madrid. NO $50
Central Park South II a. m
Lecture by Mary Proctor Public School No. 81. az
49, -sevenfh-st and Amsterdam ave. at :
O'clock on The story q the Sun and Planets
Annual dinner class In the gymnasium OF
the Normal College. Sxtyseventh-st. and PARK ave.
Nusica under direction Of the Crystal Circle 81
Kings Daughters a. the Ehersne. No. - west
one -hunsre8-lnd- twenty sixth-st.. s;l5 D. m
Fa,- IN ala - the building fund Of the Northern branch
a the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities at the Knapp
Mansion. afternoon and evening
rwertv-seventh anniversary Of the Womans Auxiliary
me Board Of Missions. at St AIMS Cndrcf Ilih-
ION and Livingston SITS. Brooklyn 10 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
INTERESTING CLUB NOTES.

4, the meeting Of Civitas yesterday afternoon
49, tonic for discussion THE New Politics"
and tho following three minute papers were read;
..rbe New Citizen" Mrs. Edward W Allen; The
Waking Of a President" Miss Edna Doughty: Pos
s,hlo pouticians: the Hon Theodore Roosevelt and
The Hon Sam. Jones as Types. Mrs A F. Bah
nck. poor Mans Lawsuits" Miss Nellie 4.
Dea,horn. Municipal Labor Bureaus" Mrs. A T.
coutap. Highways" Miss Mary Campbell; 'Regu-
lated Funerals" Mrs. Frank Anderson; "Abat-
tors" Miss Nina Clement Municipal Pawn
shops Miss NJ Louise Burtis: Music for Little
Citizens " Mrs Tunls G. Bergen: Art and Citizen
shin =" Mrs Walter Brewster: The Meaning OF the
New Politics Miss Louise Van Anden Some
Poems with the Imprint" Miss Kate C. Baldwin.
Mrs Mary H. Hunt. Editor Of The School Physi-
ology Journal" has just returned 10 her home in
Boston from a Western trip Of over eight thou
sand miles During her journey she attended the
National Convention OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. In Seattle. and while there ad-
dressed an audience OF two thousand people.
The Norwalk chapter OF the Daughters or the
American Revolution OF Norwalk Conn., are pre-
paring to erect a suitable tablet to the memory or
Nathan Hale II will be placed nearly az can
be determined the spot where ne TOOK me Doht
10 cross 10 Long Island on the mission which re-
suited In his death
Miss Clara Parrish has been reappointed 10 the
nositon OF National general secretary OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
WORK OF ST. JOINS GUILD.
THE ExETTTvE COMMITTEE AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING APPEALS FOR FUNDS FOR
FLOATING HOSPITALS.

FLOATING HOSPITALS.
The thirty-third annual meeting Of st. john
Guild was held at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday
and reports were heard from the following officials;
President. w l.. Strong, secretary. john +. raure'
treasurer William r. Warren; Executive Commit
tee William F. King. chairman; Committee on
Floating Hospital John p Faure. chairman; Com
mittee on Seaside Hospital. John T. ljams. chair
man; Medical Board Of Seaside Hospital, Dr. Jo-
seph Winters chairman; Committee on ADULTS
william Sherer. chairman; Committee on Law and
Legacies. James f. Chandler. chairman; Committee
on Nominations William Hidreth Field. chairman.
and Committee on Membership, Lloyd l. Seaman.
chairman.
The treasurers report showed receipts OF SOL
s2 s. nd disbursements Of 81 29 81 less than receipts;
assets consisting Of two floating hospitals and
seaside hospital. worth $4,000. and no liabilities
The report Of the Executive Committee makes the
following appeal:
our charity enters the year Of lSsa-l9oO better
eot,ipped than ever before in its history but with
out a reserve fund Of any kind. and dependent abb
members and friends for support. Without IL our
work OF relief among the littc ones or the very
poor hing 70 come to pass? Shall We even think Of
having Of our floating hospitals ue1 up 20 Us
forced TO see hundreds Of weary mothers and feeble
sick children denied admission to the only noatns
hospital IN our grand harDorf
The report Of the Floating Hospital Committee
thanked Helen C. Juillard for her gift OF $4,000 last
December and added:
The first trips Of the two floating hospitals were
made on July s and the season closed on Sep
tember TO- between which dates lO2 trips We're made
nv both boats There carried 52612 women.
children and ba bies. and of these there were
bathed in the salt water bathrooms on both boats
y l9i or nearly 30 per cent OF the total number
red and 37s9 patients were treated In the wards
and the decks ~, -,
For tho first time IN The history OF the guild the
eoafinr hospitals thought and ministratlons were
carried to Harlem and Brooklyn. and 5.5i9 patients
from east and west Harlem and 1901 from Will
iansburg and Brooklyn were thus benefited
The Seaside Hospital Committee reported as fol-
lows:
Children admitted under two years Al
,.ntiSran admitted over years ............... J9
admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
APPRECIATION OF GIFTS.

Miss Eliza shier president Of the Tribune sun
shine Society branch at Landrum s. c. promptly
reported the barrel OF reading matter received
through the Tribune Sunshine Society. the follo"-
ing names were attached to the reading matter
President OF The New-York Tribune sunshine %
ciety Mrs Joseph Shardlow. Minnie Ballard, fza
Thomson DR. James Brown Burnett. Mrs. E. H.
Jacobs Miss Sinclair and Louis r. Hubert, tns
latter sending three years numbers Of "st Mich
olas" , -. .,,o
Miss Shier expressed the warmest thanks TOT I've
sunshine and wishes all the donors could realize
how much pleasure their gifts will bring TO others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yester-
day: Four small pieces Of pottery made ny Indians
from Mrs II. Spray: hemp without the name OF
the contributor: reading matter. pictures ana SONGS
from Miss Komornisk: a silk crochet cap from
A. W Vose: bookmark and calendar from Miss h.
lindsey. Woman's Pages from Mrs. a. II. Cary;
five magazines and Woman's Pages without the
name OF the contributor two scrap0ooksi TWO
handkerchiefs and a book from Mrs a. NJ. Crane;
TWO boxes filled with bittersveet from II. VI.
Mould and papers from Mary J. Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
orgEy HONORs A RAILROAD MAN.

oueen Victoria has shown her appreciation for
long and continued faithful service by sending a
silver loving cup 10 James Shaw. who has retired
from his position as superintendent OF me North
Railway. which position he has held for thirty-two
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
NEW sT-NSHJ\E BRANCHES

Mrs NJ : Ellsworth, formerly State president OF
Vermont has been appointed State president OF
North Dakota and. with her usual zeal has Al
ready ganized two new branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

owing to the Illness Of Mrs Frederick ". Quinn
by president OF the Maine T. 5. s. her mother,
Mrs H. b. Pulsifer, also Of No IT Cook-st, An
burn Me has been appointed president pro tenn
The members are much interested in the sale for
the benefit OF the branch. which is to be held on
December in Journal Hall. Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Members OF the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy who live in Richmond are sure 10 keep
open house for their friends who will attend the
ceremonies Of the unwilling Of the monument TO
Winnie Davis In Hollywood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
Nationality of mothers admitted:

The guild now has SOS annual members A. life
members members IN perpetuity. and 10 honorary
members. total OF Io2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs John Stanton. Of this city. sent 81 as con-
tributlon 10 the endowment fund for November and
December: Mrs Joseph Shardlow. Of this city, 81
for November dues; l.. 3. Crane. OF Bloomfield
y j.. 26 cents in stamps and Mrs Wallace Bruce
OF Brooklyn, . cents in stamps for November uueS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Ella L. Ferris Of Westhed ~ j.. Acknowledges
the receipt OF organ music through Mrs L. C.
Norton OF Hightstown. y J. AS Miss Ferris Is an
organist this bit OF sunshine Is greatly Appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Mrs r. c. Talbot Perkins. Of Brooklyn has sent
a bundle Of pieces for patchwork 70 Marie Johns.
Of Jackson Mich. Since the death Of Miss T.
Marsh OF Etna y. Y. Mrs Perkins has been send
ing the Woman's Pages TO her sister Miss SOPHIE
Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
EVENING OF MUSIC.

A musical was given in honor OF the de'esaes
nj the First Baptist Church IN the eVenIie' "''.
a. - charge ~ Mrs Mary Chappell Fisher. or
~an,st who opened the programme with three
Movements allegro appassionato, c aoagio anu
scbsrzo from Alexandra Guilmants sonata 40 q;
81 90 The Rochester Ladies Quartet COMPOSED
81 Miss Jean Clerihew Miss Harriet Iros sSaf
Vjre Minnie s. Judd and Miss Louise nrls"0iu;;
sang two little songs by Baierm"L 1T ,on hea
IAtrk ai io ,be Swiss volkslied There's one
TSst Love Dearly" Mrs. Margaret Wilson Giles:
soprano sang an aria from Jeanne arc arc
,rspcbaikovsky, Farewell Ye Mountains. An
r5;sh" and Our Life Is Vain" by Clayton Johns
and Good Night" by James H. Rogers. Mrs Mrs
S Tn@F'e BY Schubert; 'Ecstasy by Beach and NY
Love Is Like Red Red Rose by Henschel Miss
F,fre Douglass Putnam. harpist. played a Lee
gend by label ana BeTeeus Tr and FsbeT sso
niayed on the organ the following three numbers:
i'Benediction Nuptale." by Holins; lntermezzo
by Callaerts. and the finale from symphony NO.
6 Of Oh Marie Widor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Long Branch. " j.. Nov. (speciaD Howard
Green Junior member Of the real estate firm OF II.
" Green & Bro. and Miss Florence Topping.
daughter OF the late John Topping, were married
this evening by the Rev. II. II T. Roche rector
Of ST Jamess Church Miss Tiny Green. the BRIDE
eroon's sister was bridesmaid. oliver Topping, OF
New-York the brides brother. best man. The
bride wore a gown Of white satin, trimmed with
applique and pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Miss Constance Foster daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mycr Foster. OF East Eighty-fourth-st.. Will
be married to Joseph Herzg. at Delmonicos this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Mrs Stanley Mortimer will give tea this after
noon AT her home No 81 West Thirty fourth-st..
10 introduce her cousin. Miss Katherine c. Hail.
daughter OF Mrs. John T. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

The marriage of Miss Alice Robert 20 j. Francis
Roeram will take place on Wednesday Of next
week November r. at the home or the 6rides
parents Mr. and Mrs }. Eugene Robert. NO. "
West Seventy first-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

A large euchre for the benefit OF the West End
Exchange for Womens Work will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Miss Grace Wallace Dam will be married 10 Or.
Charles A. Manson to-day, at the home OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dam. No. III
East Thrty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Miss Clara Parrish has been reappointed 10 the
position OF National general secretary OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Jerome Alexandra
daughter OF j. Harry Alex andre. TO Samuel Ada
Clark son of Colonel J. S II. Clark. OF Newark
will take place this afternoon at Shore Acres. the
country home OF the brides father. at Rosebank.
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

the one at Manila and the other at Santiago-go
down 10 the credit OF the United States There
was never war. ahoat or ashore. like this.
genealogical Societies and Their Work"
the subject OF a talk by Mrs. William F. Coxford.
who said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Another wedding this afternoon will be that OF
Miss Mary Landon Burton daughter OF John T..
Burton. OF this city and niece Of Ex-Governor f.
J. Ornsbee Of Vermont. and Commander Albion
Y Wadhams l. s ~ 10 James ]. McEvy.
young lawyer Of this city, which will occur at ths
home OF the brides uncle, Dr. George T. Stevens,
No 80 West Thlrty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Hagemeyer. No 50 West Eighty-seventh-st The
invitations to the ceremony and reception were
confined 10 the relatives and intimate friends The
Kew. Dr. Junius y. Remensnyder pastor OF 81.
Jamess Lutheran Church Madison-ave. and Sew
enty-thirist., performed the ceremony. The bride.
who wore a gown Of white satin. trimmed with
point lace and pearls. and tule veil. at
tended by her sister, Miss Eva Hagemeyer. as maid
OF honor The latter's gown OF pink mousse
line de sole. DR.. John Hoch his brothers
best man. There were no ushers