davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

Birmingham is to be favored with visit
from Major Charles H. Smith, better known
as "BiIl Arp" the Georgia humorist. While
in the city Mr.. Smith will give one of his
famous lectures entitled THE Cracker and
The Cavalier 1t was with no little diff
Guilty the ladies of the South Highlands
church secured this lecture that Carp Is to
give for them on Friday night of this week
at Seals hall for the reason that Major
Smith is getting along In years and 1t is an
undertaking for him to travel. "Bill's' lee
lures are like his letters you see In the
Atlanta Constitution every Sunday. They
grow better every day and to hear him in
one of his lectures is a great treat Good
philosophy and humor together is something
that will interest the most cultured audi
ence, and 1t is said of "Bill' that he is not
to be surpassed in this line.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
MASON'S ARRIVE
IN MONTGOMERY
City is Filled With Delegates
From Over the State.
LIST OF THE NEW OFFICERS
1t is Estimated That Over Five Hundred
Members of the Ancient Order
Are Now in the Cap
ital City.

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel MADISON, Mont
gomery. December 5-(Special.) 1.-The Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of
Alabama convened in annual session at the
Masonic Temple here tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The city is filled with Masons, it being
estimated that 800 delegates are in the city.
The list of delegates includes many of the
brightest members of the order including
several past grand masters. Practically all
of the grand officers are in attendance, and
an extraordinarily successful meeting is
anticipated
The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Master Masons, which has just adjourned,
selected the following officers for the en-
suing Cryptic year:
Most illustrious grand master, George H.
Beauchamp, of Eufaula.
Deputy illustrious grand master, Robert
s. league, of Montgomery.
Grand principal conductor of work, James
Esdale, of Birmingham.
Grand treasurer, w. H. Dingley, of
Montgomery.
Grand recorder H. C. Armstrong. of
Montgomery.
Grand captain of the guard, J. D. Bloch,
of Mobile.
Grand conductor of council, Ii. Hawkins,
of Eufaula.
Grand steward, - Dewey, of Tusca-
loosa.
Grand chaplain, George L. Smith, of
Prattville
Grand lecturer, b. F. Pope, of Gadsden.
Grand marshal, c. l.. C. Atkeson, of Co
lumbia.
Grand sentinel, Charles A. Allen, of
Montgomery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
FLORENCE ELECTION
John B. Weakley Was Reelected May
or Without Opposition

Florence December ESPECIALLY 1.-The
city election occurred here today for the
election of a mayor and seven aldermen to
serve the next two years. Hon. John B.
Weakley was reelected mayor without op-
position, and the failure of opposition is
taken as a triumph for the reform admin
istration which he begun two years ago.
The new board of aldermen is composed OF
the following men: First ward. R. L. Bliss
Second ward, Hugh Boyle; Third ward,
Andrew j. Smith; Fourth ward, p. A. Pat
rick; Fifth, ward B. B. Garner; Sixth ward,
T. ]. Phillips; Seventh ward, C.. A. Sulli-
van. Messrs. Bliss and Garner are the only
new members, the others having been
elected with Mayor Weakley two years ago.
The policy of the new administration will
be the same as before.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
News at the Capital

The state board of public school exami
ners met in the capitol Thursday, and will
remain in session until the holidays en-
gagged in the work of examining the papers
of applicants for license to teach in the
public schools.
The railroad commission held a short ses-
sion yesterday, attending to some routine
matters. The associate commissioner was
not present at the meeting, on account of
being confined to his home at Marion with
typhoid fever President Crook and Secre-
tary Griffin are in Selma today looking af-
ter some matters there.
Acknowledgement Brandon was in his Of
flee today looking after the military inter
ests.
Several of the state officials went to
Baldwin county this morning to enjoy a
camp hunt. Included in the party were
President Trap of the convict bureau,
Phares Coleman, Robert TAFT. w. r. Bras
sell and others.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
SPILLMAN RIGGS
Will Lecture at Seals Hall For First
Christian Church December Is

senator, will give an entertainment under
the auspices of the First Christian church.
this city, at Seals hail. on Friday even
ing, December 10. Tickets will be so cents.
and reserved seats can be obtained without
extra cost on application at the hall the
morning of the lecture.
Mr.. Riggs appeared last year in this city
under the auspices of the Birmingham Ly-
ceum, and capuvated a large and cultured
audience.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

Parties who have not paid
their 1899 city taxes on per.
sonal property and real estate
are hereby notified that exc
cutions will issue against them
on January LIST, 1900.
Said taxes became due on
September lst and have been
delinquent since October 18th.
11-6-S-10
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

For quick and good repairs
on any kind of Machin cry
Phone 210. John d. Lykes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

James A. Downey is a candidate for sher-
if of Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
WITH RINGING WORDS ROBERTS
DEFENDS HIMSELF In CONGRESS-

CONTINUED From First Page.I
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff
OF Jefferson county, subject to action of
democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
COUNTY TREASURER

Henry B. Gray is a candidate for Treas
urer of Jefferson county subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

E. Il. Higdon is a candidate for sheriff
of Jefferson county, subject to the action
of the democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
ANNOUNCEME
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
George W. Sherling is a candidate for
Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

H. c. Miller is candidate for treasurer
of Jefferson county subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Godden's drug store-bulb headquarters.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-06

Continued on Sixth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
MIND STUDY IN GERMANY.
MISS MARTIN EARNED HER PLACE AS
PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY.
TIT LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY. N HONOR
ING HER Is HELD TO HAVE HONoRED
WOMAN n GENERN.-A
LIEF CAREER


The appointment Of Miss Lille :. Martin as
professor Of psychology AZ The Leland stanford
University San Francisco. is generally regarded
ne signal distinction for woman Miss Martin
success in her peculiar line comes in tact as a
supplement % honors that she won during inc
course n her studies ~ Europe.
TT 10 f0u- wears ago when she went 70 Europe
no woman had ever been received ir the depart
ment ~ experimental psychology az the l'ottlhsrh
University. presided over by Professor o. r.
Muller a few months after Miss Martin came
Professor Muller discovered her ability and
earnescness A. The end of four years the pun
fishers On Germany had in press the result ot mo
elaboration % Professor Muller and Miss Martin
The book which ,s In German. recently reao'eU
this country and 70 Miss Martins astonishin'"'
and the delight ~ her friends Professor Mu.er
has placed her name first. an acknowledgements tnat
her contribution 10 the volume was greater INA"
his ovvr Translated the title is a Contribution
20 the Analysis OF the Senshili'y NJ piferences
T. Is nor In any sense a textbook. ou- one TOT
advanced scientists
Miss Martin says: 1T was he study ~ botany
and chemistry. together with observations rl'ls
during school teaching that FIRST awakened '''
interest IN experimental psychology.
After hey graduation ar Vassar. In $40 MISS
Martin had taught sciences in The Indanap-
oils High school for nine years. giving nor Va.d
lions % the study of botany and chemistry ~
Harvard Cornell or wherever the hest oppor'H''-
ties offered For original work In these Ines she
was made Fellow OF ire American Association
for the Advancement NJ Science she WAS one o.
the few women members OF the National counH eli
~ Education When she lef- the Indianapolis
High Sch0o. resolutions 81 a complimentary '"A'
ac-er were rendered ne- by the Board of H'u.a
-ion-tre second instance NJ such an eTpfeS-.'"
- appreciation In tho history OF that scnoo' ."'
first having been upon The occasion or me re'.''
..fN f~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
THE OPEN CONFERENCE.
POPULARITY OF Mr. MORGAN's SPECIAL
SERVICE At EAST NORTHFIELD

POPULARITY OF Mr. MORGANs SPECIAL
SERVICE At EAST NORTHFIELD
ras. Mortified. Mass. AUG. D. Special The
Rev o. Campbell Morgan continued DDS addresses
this morning upon The spirit %. God This eF"i-
irc boz continued The open conference t'r fsH.H-
questions in regard 70 spiritual affairs Nr Morgan
sr4re clear OF controversial questions but tris sar
vice already has become very popular Last night
nearly all the questions were IN regard 20 prophecy
Tonight they questions IN regard 20 CHRISTIAN
ufe and service In opening the conference Its-
evening NJ Morgan related An eXQerien-e in 7is
own work IN London. He said: Last winter 49,
began our work for this year with week - prayer
for the purpose Of spiritual awakening and our
programme called for service IN che morning
afternoon and evening the service IN me eyerIuc
being az o'clock a. that IS Re earliest time 0 trr
evening thai A service can open IN London ir
making up this programme = required 20 m '0a'
there would De a great zap between tea time arl
E O'Clock which ALL weigh heavily upon those sto
come from distance Tnen the PROOF Of th4 pro-
g-amme came back WITH hardly serious thought
inserted that between % md o'clock there would
be informal meeting for conversation or Tho
Things ~ God These meetings became no most
remarkable for me interest thai aiken ir
them and what 7 thought would only be se--
vice attended by a few waiting tor the evening
meeting became one os The most largely attended
os the services 7 think that many ~ ny people
will tell you that these meeting werp among me
most valuable - services tina, they had ever A.
tended AS a result 0f these mea'iags. started
without any preparation during rho week 81 PRAYER
started IN having a Saturday evening service
JUST 70 talk % the things Of God W. hat mis-
gathering which Was very Informal. and ~ watch
every one was free 90 ask questions evsrv other
SATURDAY evening hu- the meetings have been 80
successful thar ~ have planned FOR thar service
every saturday might next winter We hope -o
In this manner the lost ar ~ taking about
spiritual things You know thar plenty ~ people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
CPrN4DF 4GAINST TOB4CCO.

Society IN Elizabeth. y. j.. is shaken to IFS soln-
dalton ny che organization % three associations
% women each having for its basic principle the
rejection y all friendly attentions from those hor-
- men who indulge 81 tobacco.
The Old Maids Club vas organized several weeks
ago and ROW two other societies ore bearing tn-
mystic letters "A. CO and the other an unrls-
taxable tide Girls Bachelor Club have sprung INFO
existence each rejoicing ir the same ironclad
rules and regulations. The decree seems 20 10 thar
no grl shall. DO agreeable no any man who is ai-
diotec 90 tobacco IN e7- boz is brother fat0er.
Dr0ther-Iu-laW. uncle or cousin
As resli' ~ -h.s romantic crusade the streets
becoming 1enor..afeC and al. social yum -ti0rS
terminated. Unless The ~-aze ends -10u b. is
thought thar rre l-e cream dealers and soda
fountain men vii re'i-e from business u is ru-
more thar fhe mems clubs are about ~ institute
r~tai.atorr measures ty organizing -heatra and lre
cream parties ana Ignoring me girls all festive
...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
-.c,rJoy B0VE FOR Girls.

The Thecla annex. Upper Mack y L. "'...' VIII
49,, l,.- .,-+r October g. IS giving an unusual op-
-o-,,,nt.v 10 the respectable working girls NJ New
YORK city for a summer vacation u is an es-
tate % twenty-five acres. situated upon the Hua-
con River commanding extensive views has quiet
o,,,--r, walks shade and fruit trees m" seen
er, etc also salt water bathing me mousse D
s,d brisk manor house with many large
I'D &c IN charge q an experience. woman
-+,-er5ent assisted by college women
The rate for board i- 81 weekly including 'aTes
..o-, Nou-YorA Where parties are made
- CIV or more coming az one time d reduction
ut ~ - - gtre- The place i- reached rF a
o. -. IL -t6e -rv steamer ur The r. tf
AL applications sh2qe oe 5aaTess ed 70 s- 5Ts be
= uD.a' once m A Gould % 50. l5 Broad
ma - the trea surer. and an enthusiasts WORKER
fc- This phianthropic enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

pretty wedding Yesterday WAS that ~ M''s
Beatrix Bennet % Francis Palmer. which vas
celebrated AZ 20 o'clock .n the summer homo or
the brides mother Mrs. la ToCre-te Bennett. ~
Rochelle Park New Rochelle. y 7 only tho re'-
arrives and "a feW NJ tho intimate friends NJ tho
c,u'l4 We're invited 10 the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev Dr r Cienderin rector
~ S. Peters Protestant Episcopa. Church. West
Chester. The bride. who was given ava ny n~r
brother Harold la Tourette B"nne'. passed
through an aisle formed Of white satin ribbons
held hy six n her sr. trends. at,rea IN W 5ti
gowns The brd- wore s.V.n Or Tnl'' go -'' ra
court train. Sle also wore her Hlglhrl vel. wi
point lace and carried bouquet oI orahe- DO, pos
SONS a2 1a-dss ss 4 ~ h -a g5 " honor Her gown
uas green satin striped galZe over white satln,
~s" iie The bri9egroonls hes- man
wis Robert Russell Benedict After an iHtorms.
r.ranfi0r Nr ard Mrs Palmer started for the
and The Ad,-ondacs=
Li,Densrd Stewart. with a Lan,ear Norrte as his
guest, Wi, leave Newport to-day tor his shooting
BOX 30 Canada
Mrs Frances p Colburr sister os Ambassador
Draper has leased for term OF wears the house IN
Hest, Washington adlo.nng The Corc2rag nan
Chsan.es Depew
The marriage OF Miss Julie L-dwi'h. The younees,
daughter OF Peter u Iedwi,h. 10 william Bowen,
took place NJ o'clock yesterday morning IN 81
patrick'= Cathedral Fifth-av- and Fiftieth-st The
Pev Michael Laveue. Dro-rector Of me 'atne-
trai performed the ceremony The bride. VINO vas
escorted 90 the altar and given away 10y ner rather
was attended by her cousin, Miss Jula power as
maid OF honor and by the following bridesmaids
Nc 2 orst+a Mccarthy another cousin Miss Annie
I.fv.ith her sister, Miss Martha Bowen and Miss
Mr., Bowen sisters ~ the bridegroom. and Miss
Annie Bowen cousin 81 the bridegroom. John
Smith was best man. The ushers were Joseph NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
HrPIr OF 0RRLs R0nr-

The young woman ~ dainty tastes who Akes %
have The odor ~ v.oets constantly about her
may secure D.. go winter az well as .r summer 0t
buying r. pound two ~ fine quality % powdered
F.orentne o-ris root Sprinkle heavily sheets
~ cotton batting OF any desired size and cover
with the tnrnest lLeeseclofh Line bureau draw
er- skirt boxes and everywhere that clothing !-
kept with these pads and in sh0-, time every
article OF wearing appare VIII be- -edolen OF faint
III me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
JOHV BPOWN'S FOLLOWERS.
REFINEMENT At NORTH ELBA DUE To
WOMANS EFFORTS

The reirrermeut Of the followers ~ John Brown
around Tho grave 20 th4ir leader ~ \ortn Eoa. IN
tie Adrondacks which took place yesterday. was
accomplished through the efforts - Miss Katie
rire Mcclellan who has written ttt.e book aton,
the tomb OF ne Harper Ferry chieftain. entitled
"A He-os Grave .r the Ad.rondacks and has
beer lifelong admrer OF the stalVa-- old abo-
ltiouist
Dr Fathe--tanhaueh the historian of Wash
ington has fo- the last ten years been sparing no
pains 10 obtain necessary data relating 10 The
Identification OF the graves o. the raiders AZ
Ftarpe-s Ferry The bones were shipped by him
% Mss Mcclellan and she attended 10 all The
rsces.a-, arrangements az North Elba- including
the burial ceremonies and the entertainment NJ
t-e visiting delegations
The funeral procession started from the opera
House Block LAKE Placid. a. 80 ? n under tle
military escort % the 2sth United states infantry
Tteutarauts cornell and Bal were % corrratnl
..The Farm rea shed a. clock
As-e- the singing OF onward. Christlan So
s.s~e and q PRAYER hy tne Rev. A Branl1n
~ Lake Placid there were Speeches b., ne Be-.
T- Joshua Young Of G-oton, Mass ap.aln
lanes r. Holmes and Colonel Richard . Hinton
OF Brooklyn s 30, .,, .,.,,-,-z "a
..,fr country lis % Thee. and o. john Brown s.
Fr5y The exercises were closed with a nene-
dicfon by the Rev Dr Joshua Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
EnnrN 10 SNOW IEELR P4TRLOTLSN

Some OF the patriotic women ~ Ne"-Nork are
eesiro,ls ~ taking part in the Dewey celebration.
M vVtutan7 Gerry slade Mss Hattie Slade
s-e Helen ~ A. Lud.ae representing the United
states Daughters ~ 49,. called Oh Acting M'yo7
cuggerheirner yesterday and asked for permission
70 erect a stand for their society along ne -ae r..
mach Il fhe request is granted t'r stand VII ~
6ecorate ted with patriotic color and h.e- W.
men who NOT only seek 10 Doerisn 70. r.
O. ne past bur owe no honor ptesrI', Nfl'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
coNTRrBrT1ONs RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes1er-
day Cancelled stamps from John krei.' package
OF silk pieces from Mrs Fred Kingh, a box OF IN
finished work from "A Tribune Reader" ooT of
large tomatoes outlined with crisp green parsley
from Miss o. P Leach box Of heautitu. flowers
consisting Of verbenas zerarums sweet peas ana
uastu-tium- from Mrs George p. Leach, cancelled
stamps and music from Miss Mary Mclean. plct-
ures and books wiz h0ut the name or me Conirlu-
ut0r and reading matter from r. men,
George BECK Mrs o. : Pratt. Mrs NJ &. rec"
and Us II Pirch8U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

TIE residents " Cnarlemort. Mass. have erected
memorial stones 20 mark The location OF The Tay-
lo- Ftce and Hawks forts which 10 the early days
AFFORDED protection against rho Indians The Po-
cimtuck Valley Memorial Association. Of Deer
Aele. was invited 10 be present and assist in me
sar-,f-e az Lrveiling the stones
~ s65~es- of welcome 90 the association was
delivered -v Mrs Kate Epson Clark % B-o7kfn
VINO f0r MANY years has had her summer nome
among these historic hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
POPULARITY or LUNCHEON PARTIES.

The most popular form Of entertaining among
,o,Ar Is 20 give luncheon party. especially - The
hostess has stranger WITHIN her gates who has
come on a long visit
For small number - guests the ordinary dining
table il used but where the COMPANY Is larger.
l.Je tables are considered more desirable. each
.s be,-g covered wiki a nne embroidered or lace
trimmed centre spread ard decorate win flowers.
The food So served in courses individually. and
.. no Varied 20 SUI, The taste and skill OF The
hostess After bouillon. ~ cups oyster phiirS o'
some variety of nsl is served. -.
The meat course may be small bros s"eet9re4 Is
- is-,L onoDs with peas followed hy salad lee
cro@r ~ fanciful shapes coffee or chocolate win
s-,eT cakee constitute ar appropriate dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31
NTAIN MINT.

L grew where ground vas hard and dry,
y grew when days We're long.
= grew where much beneath ne SKI
Seemed hardly worth a song
But best NJ all. tho hard 70 reach
II grew where ground was nlgr.
And thankfuiness the toll I'D teac1.
IT. grew so near the sky.
T. grew where grow things hest 20 gain,
Things reached ~ strain and stint,
It's whore the .0i seems almost VAIN
-(AIsry V. Littell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Mrs Henry J Miller and Miss Leono-a Putnam
Miller - 50 3o9 West Seventv-s.yt7-s-. a-s now
a. the Prospect Park Hote. ir Pho Ca-eKl.s haze
ing arrived from Canada on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Hall. Eugene Reynal Mr. and Mr. George n
Hull and " - Eusus OF this ci'y. are A. Man
chester by-the-Sea Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31


rss chndrer or tho George Junio- Republic Farm
% Tumpkins County. y. Y. are rejoicing IN the a7-
proach Of harvest time when they can see the poe
suit Of their summers work. Unlike the vacation
schools the farm is a perpetual outine. ana sue
cesstve seasons bring not return 20 city sums '-
new forms ~ work that seem bur new forms o-
play.
The republic IS indirectly ar outerov'th Of The
Tribune Fresh Air work II suggested. ir 1870 ~
W P George The idea OF taking some % the sum
children 70 farms He provided tne house Whsre
nearly hals ~ them were rrst assembled. IN"
others were cared for by his friends and relatives
IN he retgr bo-nood The 0eXt year tents were PM
up. and o. children enjoyed the country life ior
weeks
There was naturally much laV.essness and ten
dency 70 demand right what had 'eeh zen
ds-ed as a gift. that M. George devised a pan
FOR obv4ating both evils a system ~ punishment.
with q t1lrv OF me boys themselves was arranged
Tor the preservation OF order. and certain amount
Of labor on the farm was required from every one
VINO enjoyed IS privileges. From this in $50 was
evolved me idea OF p republic for hoys and girls.
which developed into the permanent establishment
nov IN successful operation.
The fam has nine acres Of oats. fifteen of corn.
81 Of potatoes. one and a haf u beans. 0ne-aat
Of popcorn one OF onions and one and half q
cabbage besides 8 large garden. The dairy has
eight cows.
The Junior Republic Is designed TO- boys and girls
RON Twelve % eighteen years old who have started
OF show tendency 20 start on q criminal career
ane FOR those who are without friends 20 see tAat
tbey have proper training and education. Children
cauno1 be committed there ~ the courts as t IS
e 70 sense q penal INSTITUTION The motto OF che
republic IL Nothing without Labor and me cit-
zans are PAID for all work done In return tney
Iay f7- boa-a. lodging and clothes. T. % citizen
an no work he gets nothing 10 eat until h. does
The republic has q tn currency NJ us own
rers.ar school exists and after school hours car
renter--c painting shoemaki1s. farm work. sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

NJ and Mr. Frederic Bronson are A. Neaport.
the guests OF Mr. and Mr.. Victor so~oran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-31

Mrs Edward Fesse- and Miss Fesser - Ne0-
Brighton. staten Island are AZ K"rsi'o