davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
United VERDE REORGANIZATION.
MINES WORKS AND RAILROAD OF THE
COMPANY TO BE SOLD AT AUG
TON ON DECEMBER 10

The United Verde Copper Company, United States
Senator William A Clark president, has issued
notice 20 the effect that the mines works and rail-
road OF the company situated Jerome. Ariz.. will
10 sold al public auction at the New-York Real
Estate salesroon No III Broadway Deem
her 19
The United Verde company. which operates one
~ the richest copper mines in the United States
maintains an Office in this city at No e Cedarst.
None OF It's product Is marketed here and its only
cspi,aI in Network State is the balance II main
tains in a local bank on this capital It willingly
has maid for wears tax OF about g 900 year. said
Henry G Atwater Of Atwater Crukshank.
counsel for the company yesterday. Last year,
however. the assessors laid tax Of $500 on per-
soral property Of the company to the amount Of
q 800 90 large part OF this property. Mr.. Atwater
saws being in other States The stockholders feel
ing this tax 70 be unfair decided 10 dissolve the
conpanv as New-York corporation and to or
Ranize = new corporation under the laws Of West
Virginia with capital OF 50 900 O0o the same as
present. and the issue by the new cOrPOratloh oI
bonds the amount OF S5VOVg ana the trsIst ~
Of an property OF the company 10 eNChdIse tOI
srcl stock and bonds which would then be DIVIDED
up among the present stockholders pro rata ! ne
plan Of reorganization received me assem- o. 19oS'
share out OF the whole 10000 one stockholoer
however holding about nine hundred shares. re-
fused 10 agree 10 the plan on inc aIesea 6rou ,
holders although Mr. Atwater says. precisely the
same terms were offered him as the other stoe *
holders and he has begun an acuOn 70 PryFJ teS
over 10 receiver and sold II is In consequence OF
This stockholders attitude. MI Atwater says that
public sale Of the properly Is 10 ~ gas pae henn
formed 20 bid on the property az lhe sale To- CO...
benefit OF all This committee now represent sss
per cent Of all the stoeknodets e Gale unless some
one else bids more than they think II Is worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
OBITUARY..
JUSTICE JOHN r. PUTNAM.

Saratoga. N Y. Nov. % (speciaD. -Justice John
r. Putnam. OF this place. a member OF the Appel
late Division Of the Third judicial Department,
died last night from the grip at Hong Kong. The
Justice. accompanied by Mrs Putnam. left home
late In October. and November l sailed for
Manila, where they expected to pass Thanksgiving
Day with their son. Lieutenant Israel Putnam. Of
the 9th Infantry Justice Putnam. who was al
most seventy years old. was in impaired health
when he sailed, but he hoped that the voyage
would prove beneficial Shortly after leaving San
Francisco he had a renewal OF the grip. from
which he suffered severely last winter. When his
steamer left Honolulu for Hong Kong and Manila
his condition became serious. He continued to fail
untli the steamer reached Hong Kong, where he
passed away.
Justice Putnam elected 10 the Supreme Court
bench In 1881 and his term would have expired on
december 81, 1900 In 1891 he appointed by
Governor Hill 10 the General Term OF the Third
Department. He continued in that position till the
adoption OF the late Constitution, when he was
designated by Governor Morton one OF the Jus
tees Of the Appellate Division Of the Third De-
partment. He leaves a widow and three sons, IN
Guiding R. NJ. S. Putnam OF New-York City: John
X Putnam, jr., who is attached 10 the Imperial
Maritime Customs at Hang Chow. China. and Lieu
tenant Israel Putnam. OF the sth Infantry sta
toned at Bajolod. Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
JEWELS AND PRECIOUS STONES.
RARE AND VALUABLE GEMS AND UNIQUE
PIECES OF JEwEI.RY

RARE AND VALUABLE GEMS AND UNIQUE
PIECES OF JEwELRY
In the zone Thousand and one Nights we are
told OF Jewels gathered by supernatural agencies
into masses OF spendor dazzling that the i'm
agination is set TO blinking. while nineteenth
century practically settles back into comfortable
position Of incredulity; yet Tribune man-ubiqu-
tous. as is the way OF his tribe-came few days
ago upon a collection Of gems the adequate de-
scription Of which might we'll make scheherazade
look TO her laurels historian
Every one-that is every -Yorker-knows Of
the establishment OF Theodore p. Starr between
Twenty-hfth and Twenty sixth streets. running
through from Fifth-ave. TO Broadway-in fact,
many do who are only occasional visitors to the
metropols-but onlv privileged few know OF the
priceless gems that are 10 be seen there. when the
big black safes good natured enough to smile
their doors open
Here ropes Of pearls-without no self
respecting bionalress would venture out Of her
boudoir in evening toilet-of lengths varying from
a foot TO two feet more, graduated In size from
the centre ones. as large .45 bullet. TO the
ends. about .32s. and caught with a modest dia-
mond solitaire clasp 10 or II carats in weight
The pearls in these In number from about 90
10 over 200 each especially selected and OF alb
soutely perfect lustre and brilliancy. Another col
larette Of pearls is over inch IN width, COM
posed OF nine rows Of pearls-smaller than those
by FIVE bands OF diamonds
An emerald. u by q OF an inch surface, and Of
great depth, surrounded by six diamonds, each
princes ransom. forms brooch bauble to make
the old Irish kings long for return to earth and
free America seasons novelty is heart, an
inch and half in length. solid incrustation or
diamonds. with emerald y inch square in the
centre sapphire set in ring is OF deepest
velvety blue. and has the unusual property OF re-
tanning its rich color by candle light the
stone is OF great size and very deep
Ear rirp
who frame the laws OF fashion. and here are a pair
-egg-shaped diamonds with emerald pendants
that might turn the head OF Dame Fashion her
self heart-shaped diamond OF perfect water,
csrats in weight, hangs TO golden thread neck
lace with naught 10 distract attention from It's
wondrous beauty. a long marquise-shaped unset
diamond. y inch by a. is full Of fire as Catha-
rne wheel while another unset stone, somewhat
smaller. but Of similar shape, Is Of brightest
canary tint Here are. also elaborate corsaSe
pieces OF diamonds and emeralds and one with an
opal centrepiece that is almost as unique Tor
brilliancy and fire for size tiara ~ ma gnih-
cent emeralds 10 large diamonds and countless
smaller stones is a crowning ornament htted for
the adornment OF the queen Of beauties In this land
where the daughters Of Eve attain their greatest
perfection. ,,,
With Christmas not a month away II is not likely
that this collection will long remain unbroken, Dut
until II is dispersed 1t will well repay visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Guy Blddle. twenty-nne years Of age, news
paper man. died from typhoid fever yesterday In
his home No 1873 East Forty-seventh-st. He at
tended the Friends Seminary. In sxteenth-st.. as
a youth. His first newspaper work was for The
Herald" His health gave way last spring, but he
did not seem seriously Ill until two weeks ago when
his physician declared his case one Of typhoid. He
was not thought to be in danger and his death was
not expected. Mr.. Bidde unmarried and lived
with his mother
Mr. Bidde Of the famous Philadelphia
family OF that His father was the late Ed
ward John Bidde His grandfather John Bddle
officer in the Mexican War and won dis
tinction by his services Charles Bidde. his great
grandfather. was Vice President Of the Supreme
Executive Council Of Pennsylvania and one OF that
States leading men in the Revolution Mr. Biddle
was brother OF Nicholas Bidde, also newspaper
writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PRINCE DI RUsPOLI
Rome. Nov 29-Prince Di Ruspoli. Senator and
Mayor Of Rome. died to-day
THE REV. DR.. WINE CLARK BowDIsH.

THE REV. DR.. WINE CLARK BOWDISH.
The Rev. DR.. Ivne Clark Bowdsh. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church AT City Island. died
yesterday morning at his home at City Island
He had been in failing health for the last three or
four years. Throughout the Civil War he served
as chaplain OF the l49th New-York Regiment. and
the hardships he then experienced somewhat i'm
paired his constitution
DR.. Bowdish about sixty-fve years old. and
was born in Lowville. n Y. He son OF the
Rev. Or. William S Bowdish who was presiding
elder Of the Black River Conference for some
years. He educated at the Cazenovia Semi
nary and later became member OF the Oneida
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. His
first pastorate was at Georgetown, \, 7. In 1874,
on the death OF his brother, the Rev. Charles Giles
Bowdish. who was pastor OF church at Astoria.
he transferred from me Wyoming Conference
10 the New-York East Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, taking the place made va:ant
by his brothers death and since then ne had RON
tinued a member OF that Conference. DR.. Bow
dish a member OF the L. S. Grant Post No
81. g. A. R.. Of Brooklyn. OF which he was for
some time cha plain. He lifelong Repub-
lican He leaves besides his widow, two sons.
daughter and two brothers One Of his brothers
is the Rev. Or. w W. BoWdsh. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Danbury. Conn,
and the other is the Rev. F. s Bowdish Of Mime
apos.
The funeral will be held at 23O o'clock tomorrow
at the City Island Methodist Episcopal Church
and the burial will take place Saturday morning
at Springfield. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
DIED.

AGNEwon "Wednesday NovsT,bsr % 1852 at his home n,
late William and Eaizabete Thomson Agnew N ire sS,h
Fsa OF services will be held at his late residence No
IL West l9th-st. on Friday morning. December l. al
kindly omit flowers
ANNFss--s suddenly. on November 20 at Woodbridse.
Funeral a, hs residence q his father Charles Annsss
Friday December 1, AT p m
ATwArER-on Wednesday. NSvsmser %. the Rev.
Funeral services al hi. No. SAB Carroll
s. brooklyn y. Y, on Saturday. December 2 at 1890
Cana jofsrie and For Plain payers rl.ass copy.
BEcE .EY-on Wednesday ar 'rnoon. Nov,meer 70 At
20 we.t - i,.th M n.y. "A''"
Funeral services Saturday at o. m at NO 100 "es'
1niSyfi emf private Nunday morning.
Rcg psaAs CITY r' R5%s,S T. On November 10 1870
run.ra rom trinity Mo'hods' Io' * church
Central New-York pape~s p. sse copy
npr,rrRsuea.n,y at her residence NJ Montague
Terrace Brooklyn Dorohea a pTsier, s,o 90 y, ~.
late TAeo. Dreier on Wednesday November q" IN hs'
Funeral services Friday December l. a, ! p m a.
court
T.a;y e Bsy. Is : 9' aa SS; N8
Genera 60 Ms4 :oa Mr. Mr.. Hiram 2s
Fr,sav December /.
Internsn, private
ElIIoTr-suddenly. Monday evening November r.
Funeral service. a, residence No 300 Eas, 18th
a. Stuyyesant Square. on Friday. December iNat 30
o'clock
r,terr,ent AZ convenience OF the family.
PhiIsdeIphis papers please copy.
,oonr or-At his residence No iOs Ashland ave- Lex
tnTton Ky November o. Captain Archibald II. Good
loo United States Army. retired.
cpoas-At Tarrytown ~ Y. November rs 1899, Carrie,
BELOVED wife OF Charles Gross aged "a years
Funeral from her residence THURSDAY November
80 at 3 .. m ~
Relatives and friends Invited
IONEs-On the 2sth inst. at Bristol Penn, Pauline
Bumm daughter Of w. James and Laura v Jones'
aged q years. - ., - .....,,,
i,vi,sd 10 attend the funeral Saturday December
A. ? o'clock from her parents residence. NO. llVo
Radcliffe ST. Bristol Penn.
Services st. Jamer'r church at o CLOCK
Interment az Bristol Cemetery.
KOERPPEN-On November TO- AZ her residence, 10 500
Glenmore- ave. Brooklyn. Elzaoeth. woo" Oh hem'
Ko.rnnsn In the 10Th year az her age
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MARRIED.

COPPEILI-BOOTH-On November 2s 1899. AZ Grace
Church. by the Rev. william R Huntington D. d. as
cd hv Rev George r. Nelson y. D.. Mary third
daughter Of George and the late Helen Coppe 10 Edgar
Hetield Booth
CRONWFLI-WHTTNEY-O Wednesday. November 20.
1899 81 Peters Church. Morristown n. j.: by the
Plight Rev William y McElckar. Bishop Coadiutor Of
Rhode Island assisted by Rev. David H Greer.
n D and the Rev william Taylor. Agnes daughter
~ Mrs Whitney. Of Morris Plains.
y j. n Seymour lie Grand Cromwell.
CONGRATULATIONS Wednesday. November
20 $50 nv the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A, Emma
Fichtman 10 Sigmund LOewenthsL
MENKEN-VON BRIESEN-On Wednesday November %
1909 bv the Hon. Henry r. Beekman. Judge OF the
Supreme Court. Gretchen y. Briesen 20 8 Stanwood
Menken the residence ~ the brides parents, No l
East 47th-st
MORTON-HYDE-On November 2s 1899. at Christ
Church Greenwich. Conn. by the Rev. A w. Bost-
wick assisted Hy the Rev. VI. g. Thompson, Mamie
Van Ostrum. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William W
HYDE. Edward Howard Morton, a. New-York.
VAN PATTEN-ADAMS-On "Wednesday November %
1899 by the Rev. Or. F. NJ S. Taylor At the residence
of the brides parents Mount Vernon. ~ Y. Emily
Iodice Adams daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang
DON Adams DR. Philip Schuyler Van Paten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
John T AGNEW

John T Agnew. a lifelong New-Yorker, who had
in many ways been connected with the growth OF
this CITY, died Of apoplexy yesterday morning at his
home. No. 10 West Nineteenth-st. He was born In
Water-st. on October 49, 1875. and the OF
William and Eliza beth Thomson Agnew. He was Of
French Huguenot descent his fathers side. and
on hts mothers OF Scotch Covenanter. His great
grandfather John Agnew came TO New-York on
November Is 17S3-the day the British went away
John T. Agnew went into business at early age
In 1897 he Joined the wholesale tobacco Arm OF Will
lam Agnew & Sons and in the year went
abroad on the steamer Great Western which was
the first steamer in history to the Atlantic
from this side He continued in the wholesale
tobacco business until 1863 when the affairs Of the
firm were wound up. Upon his retirement he be
vice president Of the Continental National
Bank. and remained in that post until the time OF
his death.
Mr.. Agnew closely connected with the old
Volunteer Fire Department. and was also a
Der OF the Dock Board which built the wall
around the Battery This Board existed just before
Mr.. Havemeyer served as Mayor. and Mr. Agnew's
e Hunt General George r. Mcclellan and Gren-
willie Kane. Mr.. Agnew was one OF the trustees OF
the Brooklyn Bridge from 1871 10 1885, the period OF
its construction He was prominent in commercial.
social and political circles half a century ago and.
although he never sought office, well known
Democrat and close friend and adviser OF Samuel
J. Tilden He member OF the Electoral Col
lege which elected the Cleveland and Hendricks
ticket and served in recent years on several cti-
zens' committees as representative Democrat and
business man. lie was trustee OF the Prespy-
terrain Hospital. a director in the Eye and Ear In
hrmary. founder and member Of the Manhattan
Metropolitan Museum OF Art the American MI
scum OF Natural History, the National Academy OF
NeweYork Historical society He leaves three
daughters The funeral will take place at 10 a m.
tomorrow at the house. and the burial will be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yFsTERpAYs RECORD AND To-DArs FoRb'As
Washington. Nov. 29.-The pressure continues 10"
throughout the country except m the PACING cast
where high area is moving norhward ana VIII e'ue'y
turn eastward over path traversed by me 10" Aoa
rrnediat.v IN advance The low area IL moving
with great rapidly undiminshed intensity ana -
,-ai ,o,isht in Western South Dakota The northern
,ov, area which is equally marked Is moving al uo"
souar rate and Is night over Lake superior
Tier. ma. been no precipitation OF consequence curing
-, las, twenty four hours except from Ne PIPER MsS
s,o,i Valley eastward through the upper axe region anu
,-oro the middle and northern plateau westward " w.
coas, over the latter districts there has also peeh
in temperature Of degrees 10 u degrees the IA
, eastward through the Dskoias oy' the REMAINDER OF
the country the temperatures have geeray dsTn ~
81, fro, 10 m q degrees above the seasonal aNeh'
the great river valleys and southwest showe,- are poh
cs,ed THURSDAY from the lower LIKES eaSt"sru =,
ebiS continuing FRIDAY IN New Eng, &C. II VIII snoM "A
az Az HsLotss Montana wyoming and Western 'olotalo
~ 1clowe4 by fair Friday. II viii snow or ram
fron, colorado northwestward through oWa 49,
asota Generally fair weather IL Indicated oNst -
M .ts,v@ 4lstrlcfs THURSDAY and Friday. IL VII, oe
r. a. TIuradsv from middle and northern slcpss
nd Friday In the routhWtst $40
$3.50 +, viii b. warmer Thursday in the south AtI"ntiS
on me Atlantic Coast fresh southery "hus VIII
,revaU becoming fresh westerly FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
AUTOMOBILE CLIFFS QUARTERS.

The Board Of Governors OF the Autohnoone e'u'
81, America has taken permanent headquarters at
81. waldorf Astoria A suite Of rooms near those
occupied by the Ohio Society have been secured
and will be occupied until plans for permanent az
cIubhouse can be perfected. No motor house VIII
he obtained al present. plans for storing motors
at various points in the city have been arrahseu
for The club has got PERMISSION 10 us ,,'s,oo
go, which is A private driveway. from wnlch
haneoms and other vehicles are excluded. me ~
niu tive Inc club an exclusive entrance 10 VIZ
MI WIZ e"A COMPLIMENTARY letter has been recelved
TO- ,he French Automobile Club. and II contatthea
~" aton for any member OF the local eIue ~
the French club while in PaTis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
4 NEW SAFE COMPANY FORMED.

The Hibhard- Rodman-Ely Safe Company. new
manufacturing company which will put on the
market safes made Of a manganese steel. was or
eanized yesterday at a meeting held at No 23
Broadway. where the offices OF the company VIII
h. The company is capitalized at 81 900 0O0-s00 900
preferred and 10000 common stock. Alexander c.
Humphreys OF New-York was made president:
W J. Taylor OF Bound Brook. first vice-presdent;
Henry D. Hibbard Of New-York second VICE
president and Walter CASTOR. OF New-York. secre
tary-treasurer The directors John Fritz, OF
bethlehem. Penn; Albert c. Humphreys W. J.
Tayior, r f. Jennings. Sidney Dillon Ripley,
George W. Young. Henry D. Hibbard. Captain
Samuel Rodman and Sumner N Ely. The factory
will be a High Bridge, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
DR.. r. c. HALL MAY SUCCEED DIR. TcoMB.
SON OF DR. JOHN HALL TALKED OF FOR RUT-
GERS RIVERSIDE


The Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Hail. son OF the late
Rev. DR.. John Hall. is being spoken OF as likely
70 he called 10 the pastorate OF the Rutgers River
SIDE Presbyterian Church from which the Rev DIT.
Samuel McComb resigned few weeks ago As
DIT. McComo's resignation has not been acted upon
by the Presbytery. nothing definite has yet been
done In the matter nor has Dr. Hall been ap-
proached In any way. but II is known that many
OF the congregation already urging the choice
OF Or Han Whether or not he would accept the
can In the event Of one being offered TO him must
necessarily for the moment remain question OF
uoupt Dr. Hall rs at present a professor In the
Union Theological Seminary at a salary OF 5000
put friend who is close TO him said yesterday that
ne thought Or. Hall would not be unwilling 10 re-
enter upon ministerial duties Soon after the death
OF MS rather, some OF the members Of the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian Church advocated that he
should be called to succeed his father. but the
?orlty or the congregation realized that this
impossible IN view OF the fact that DR.. Halls ad
Vhnced and liberal theological Views were greatly
al variance with the unswervingly orthodox and
conservative spirit OF the Fifth Avenue Church. The
stlpend given 10 the retiring pastor Of the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church is $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
GENERAL SMITH TO REVIEW THE GOTH.

Not 10 dsappoint the regiment. which han peen
looking forward for several weeks 10 a review IN
Madison Square Garden by Mayor Talon OF DUB
lin Colonel Edward Duffy Of the os'h hoe ,.n'
yesterday announced that General GeofsT Aiooie
Smith. commanding officer OF the fi'a. %
parade OF the command next TUESDAY nisIi SmWb
armory at Third-ave and sixth,sL ag tncindinT
Major Putnam Bradlee Strong VINO Ma a.
in the 69h before he went 70 inc On The STAN
serve as Assistant Adjutant Genei oa - Cole
OF General Macarthur Among the p a,nn urho
nel Duffy at the review will be Eo"Aiu 'NeA"p' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
DIED.

Koos-on "Wednesday. November q. 1899. chsso -
Koos aged 80. 80. ~, w., pursr.
Funeral services at his late residence No soi ysn D"
St. Brooklyn N. Y. Friday evening AZ c''eA
Intermsnt private.
PATTEN-At Newark " j.. Tuesday. zo,n instnn.:
Martha Fessendsn Pat'en. widow OF J,repn .s'''~-
patien and daughter - the late captain rzfh ~. -
Funeral from the residence n her orother
Wocott jackson. No CSC High-st.. Newark >. q, On
Friday December l. At 1913 a. m
fnterment Greenwood
REED-At stastsbgrr y. Y, on November q. Dcinde
widow OF the late Hercules Re~f. in her sS'h yesr
Funeral AZ staatsburg Friday December J.. on ar
rival OF train leaving Grand Central Station AZ A. m
sAYRE-At Monticello Mo. November 20 1899 after
Illness Passed Assistant surgeon John stao
ford Sayrs. T. s y. IRE ired).
Inierment December 2. al Monticello
Obituary later.
UNDERHILr.-On Monday November 81 1899 Edward
Underhii the Goth year Of his age. At MS
dence Fay shore. -.
Funeral services THURSDAY November ~ 1892 ST. Peters
Church. Paw shore. a. 10 o'clock a m
Trains leave foot a 9ih-st. $50 a. m
wHITE-On TUESDAY November 2s. 1890 Charles Watson
white. aged 81 years.
Road New-York city. Friday morning, December l. q
1870 o'clock
A.-The Kensco Cemetery. Private station
Harlem Railroad IS rice the Grand tenra
Depot. Office. rs East 42d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
GEORGE B. POST SELECTED.

HE WILL BE THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT OF
THE NEW STOCK fE%cHtANNGE BUILDING.
out OF field Of eight competitors. George r.
Post has been selected as the architect OF inc
proposed Stock Exchange Buhdins. lh's
statement is authorized by Rudolph Keppler.
president Of the exchange. who said yesterday that
the selection had been made only day or TWO
ago No plans have yet been chosen. MI KEEP
pier declared and in all probability none VIII De
FOR time. -. -, I'LL
MI Posts appointment means rather that ne WI WI
be the supervising architect OF the new pulldlns
Although President Kepper said that ne was IN
able to give further details at this time ne pc
lief obtains that the new building whlcn VIII nav
q large addition on the Broad-st side. VIII De on
massive proportions and many stories hlgn Inc
upper floors will probably be used Tor oHlces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Mrs. Addison Cammack: Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Adams Clark Miss Cottenet. Mrs William f..
Strong, Miss Masse Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs James J.. Kernochan, MI
and Mrs James Hartman. Miss Alice Hartman,
Robert I. Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules vatabe
Mr. and Mrs NJ. H. De Young. OF san Francisco; MI
and Mrs J Rich Steers, DR. and Mrs John c:
Barron. Miss May Barron Miss Margaret Kendall
Grlmston. George De Forrest Grant. Mrs; Henry IL.
Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. William schall,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Clarke, Mrs. Burke Rocne,
Mrs Ledyard Gilbert Francklyn. Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller. Valentine A. Blaccue and
II H. Hunnewell. jr.