davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
CInh Notes.

The Amateurs, Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Susan G. Brown.
Century Club, Tuesday evening 'Some
Of the English Dialects" Mr. Charles r
Remy.
The Big -Four Club was entertained by Mr..
Albert 4. Hall last evening, at his home on
North Meridian street
indianapolis Literary Club, Monday even
ing, Browning and the Problem of OPP
timisn," Rev. f. E. Dewhurst.
Clio Club, Friday, with Mrs. c. N. Harold
Sir Walter Scott" Mrs. Furnas High
land Scenery and Customs" Mrs. Mont
gomery.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zelpha Peake,
Z2z North State avenue, assisted by Mrs.
Anna Clark.
Mrs. William Welch, No. 2643 College ave-
nue. Annual election and reports of Of
hcers Historians paper.
Katherine Merrill Club, Saturday after
noon. THE Bread and Meat OF Story
Books Mrs. John E. Cleland; Aces
series" Miss Mary E. Colgan.
observation-disclosures Club, Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. N. L. Haines.. Hebrew Melo-
dies, Mrs Maria NJ. Finch Wherein Lies
the Charm of Byron, Mrs. John W. Jones.
Friday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. Mary
p. Rice. The readers of the Sketches will
be Mrs Johnson and Mrs Leighty, and the
leader of the conversation Mrs. Furgason.
Parlor Club, Wednesday afternoon. with
Mrs Mrs. Partlow samuel Taylor Coleridge,-
I1lS Lie, MIS-. 1efhlIS, Essays OF his
Time" Mrs. Sawyer; liable Talk" Mrs.
Benton.
The annual business meeting of the Ger
man Literary Club will be held Tuesday.
There will be a musical programme given by
Miss Mary Josephine Eaglesfield and Mrs
James II. Eaglesfeld
Sketching Club Saturday Conditions
Essential to a National Architecture" Miss
Hettie Adams; Home Architecture" Miss
Nellie Wells; Outside exhibit, Misses Nellie
Wells and Julia Walk.
The Fortnightly Euchre Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, of Virginia
avenue, Thursday evening. The club will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Fryer, at
their home, POI Wolcott street, on the even
ing of Jan. 10.
Minerva Club, Monday, with Mrs G. N.
Stevenson. Organization of the Continent
tai Army" Mrs. J. w. Beck; washington
as a Soldier and a Statesman" Mrs. F. 7.
McWhirteP; Review of Hugh Wynne,'
Miss Carrie Smith.
Magazine Club. Saturday, at the Hotel
English. 'Kenilworth'' (review), Mrs. N r.
Perine; 'Elizabethan Period" Mrs. Flor
ence Tibbs; Amy RObsart" character
sketch). Mrs. N. T. Perine. Mrs Albrecht
will read the poem, Conner Hall"
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. w D. Owen, No
Il East Michigan street. oliver Wendell
subject Of a paper by Mrs Lois Johnson.
The "Autocrat" review will be given by
Mrs. Ebersole.
The Occassia Club held a guests evening
meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. S. f.
Wade and Mrs. M. A. Henney. There was
a large attendance and programme of mu-
sic and recitations was given. The parlors
were decorated with plants and flowers for
the OCCASION and the dining room was en-
bellished with holly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Mr. Johnson has accepted call to the
Madlson-avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr, and Mrs. John NJ. Judah, who are
nlaking pref visit in the city, will be the
guests or honor at Mrs. Sewalis usual at
nome, on Wednesday afternoon; hours, to
CLOCK. No invitations issued.
Inc sunday social gathering of the Maenn-
erehor will be held this afternoon. The
society are making preparations for a large
eucnre party, in which the men will take
part, to be held Monday evening, Jan. 10.
Mrs Alfred Greene of Evansville. and
MISS Fisher, Of Orleans, who have been with
Mrs Y. II. Lockwood, are now with Mrs.
J. 1t. Swan, at No 2040 North Capitol ave-
nue. nue.; Mrs Swan will receive Informally
Tor her guests Tuesday afternoon. There are
no invitations.
The Women's Mission Circle of the First
Baptlst Church will be entertained by Mrs.
on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. v. K Hen
bricks, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
viii read paper on High Ideals" This
circle.
The Misses Mary and Theresa Mission en-
tertalned the Luncheon Club at their home,
assisted by Miss Confrey. Miss Schwartz
Miss Flossie Howell and Miss Frances
Hicks The parlors and dining room were
eXquisitely but simply decorated with ivy,
palms and mistletoe. The music was fur
nished by ladies' orchestra.
Invitations were issued yesterday by Mr.
ana MRS. Leopold Burckhardt of Mount
Auburn, Cincinnati, for the marriage of
their daughter Blanche and Mr.. John Max
We'll Shaw, of this city, 10 take place Sat
urday. Jan. q, at the Episcopal Church of
Our Savior, at $50 o'clock The wedding
will DE followed by a reception at the Burck-
hardt residence. The wedding trip will be
to the Mediterranean, and later to Mr..
Shaw S former home in Ireland They will
reside at Mr.. Shaw's residence Forest
Home, on Park avenue, on their return.
Miss Stevenson is giving an exhibit of her
painting at her studio, No. 1904 North Penn
Sylvania street, which will be continued to-
day. The studio is arranged in the second
story of the barn, and the artist has made
1t an attractive place with quaint old hang
lngs, rugs over a stained floor and rare bits
OF brass, pottery and picturesque china. A
broad north window admits a carefully ar
ranged light The pictures are the result
of a period of study in Paris and visits to
Martinsville, Brookville and the pretty
parts of Indiana. Miss Stevenson paints
with a freedom and fidelity that make her
canYases admirable studies in color light
and shadow, and the happy subjects are
such as appeal to one on a cold winter day,
for they are of summertime and sunshine.
number OF portraits are in the collection,
and the pictures, with their setting, form a
combination that one might also transfer to
canvas. Miss Stevenson is herself the host
ess in the studio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

1c yard for Jaconet Edging, with good button
hole work.
2 and 3-inch open work Jaconet Embroidery,
fast edges good l0c value, for yd .....,....5c
5-inch Cambria Embroidery, open edges.
wide margins, yard ......................1O c
Jaconet Skirt Flouncing, wide, open work,
to inches wide, imported to sell at zoe
a yd., tor... ..................1215c
Fine Jaconet Skirt F1ouncing, s to 10 inches
WIDE open designs wide margins
always 25c yd. for ..,..................19c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
PERSONAL and SOCIETY
FASHION TAKES STAND AGAINST
SWISH OF sILxEN SKIRTS.
4 Young Girl Whose Society Expert
ences Were Limited-An Arts
tic Tea Table.

1t is now decreed by Dame Fashion that
there shall be no rustic and swish of silken
petticoats by the woman who is in truly
good form. This necessitates giving away
all of the taffeta silk skirts that rustic and
buying of new ones made Of gros grain and
other soft silks. Dame Fashion now says
that the rustic Of petticoats is vulgar There
are some persons who have thought so all
along, but it has not been accepted as such
until now
1t has been suggested that the women who
own sealskin sacques and coats and wear
them to entertainments, where the garments
are left in the dressing rooms, should have
their names placed in them in such a way
that the garment couIo not be put on with
out the name being seen. In this way there
would be less trouble about exchanging such
wraps. There is rarely a large company
given that the lost sealskin does not form a
part of the dressing room programme To
remove the possibility of losing a wrap the
little trouble that the placing of the name
I'm it would give would well repay the en-
tire community.
The following little story was recently told
of young girl, whose social expert
ence was limited. She was invited to a party
one evening and it was arranged that she
should attend, accompanied by young man
cousin. She went with him and returned
home about midnight with another young
man. She was quite triumphant as she
came up the stairs and was met by her
mother, whose first welcome was inter-
rupted by the girl, who said, Il had three
invitations to come home, one by Mr.. -,
one by Mr.. and the other by Mr.. -"
mentioning each in turn. But came home
with Mr.. b, for he asked me first But
where is your cousin Charles?' asked the
mother. 'He is at the party. 1 left him
there he is having just as good time as [
had. The mother asked her if she told her
cousin she was coming home and received
a negative reply Why" said the girl,
zone doesn't have to come home from a
party with the same man one goes with
Her mother assured her that such was the
general theory
One Of the most artistic Of tea tables
adorns a pretty North Meridian street recep-
ton room. The table is a low, square one
and it is covered with a Honiton lace square
At one side is the silver teapot and all of
the appliances for making the tea, in silver
AT either side of the opposite ends are two
silver compOtes, with drawn linen doilies
under; the German seed cake in one and the
tea crackers in the other. Four generous
sized teacups stand in the center of each
side of the table. On silver bonbon dish
are sticks of green and white candy piled
in log-cabin fashion. In the center of the
table is a tiny vase holding three brown
and white orchids and a spray of asparagus
vine, and on the fourth corner is a tall sill
Yer candlestick, giving the one bright note
of color, in the rOse-cOlored shade which
tops of the white candle. For artistic perfec-
tion this tea table is without a flaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Black Dress Goods

19c yd. for 36-nch Darnasse Mohair, 45c quality.
CSC for 3S-inch all-wool Serge, 45c quality.
45c for 42-ihch Storm Serge, 75c quality.
Csc yard for 46-inch Diagonal Serge 81 grade.
soc for $.25 grade Blistered crepons, 48 in wide.
S125 for 42-inch Mohair Crepons, $l.75 quality.
So 90 a yard for 5Oinch Silk Crepons, $4 quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
ColOred Dress Goods

1oc for 36-inch all-wool Cheviot, 45c quality.
25c for 40-inch Novelty Cheviots, SOC quality.
39c for Matalasse Novelties 40 inches wide, Csc
grade.
4Sc yd. for 45-nch Fancy Sutings, 81. 90 quality
Csc for S1.00 quality heavy-wale Diagonals, 46
inches wide.
$1.25 yard for $500 quality, 52-inch, French
Broadcloth.
Art Novelty Suits, $40 quality for 1918.
$50 for $1,000 quality Art Novelty Suits.
&c for l2Hc quality Wrapper Flannels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 7
births.

Emma and William Andrews 1923 Martindae
Ethel and w R. Carson. 1872 Hoyt avenue,
boy.
Grace and John Shelter, SO Columbia avenue,
boy.
Anna and J. NJ Bussey. sls East Nineteenth
street. boy.
Edith and Charles A. Luther 1922 Kenwood
avenue girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Underwear

Not likely to see any
suChvaIues as these again
this year. Just a little
lot at these prices.
Mems derby ribbed Shirts and 6Ec
Drawers, 25c quality, for 49,. ACC
Mems heavyweight. natural
merino Shirts. 39c quality, Zoe
Men $ heavy fieece-Iiined Shirts
and Drawers, SOC quality, DC
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-...... -
Mems extra heavyweight blue
merino Shirts and Drawers, Q0c
each ............-. ..-...-.....
Mems extra heavy fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, zoe E0C
quality. each .......................OO wv
Mems heavyweight Camel
hair and natural Wool Shirts ~
and Drawers, special, each........ ~
Mems fine lambs wool lined
and medicated all-wOol Shirts 81
and Drawers. each. Wv
Mems finest quality Camels-
hair and natural wool Shirts
and Drawers, 81 90.
$175 and So qualities, e. OO
each ........... ..-..,...........AP \ w
Mems pure silk fleece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, special, O. hO
each .............. .............. PAsAD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
s s1sss 7s"s. Dress Goods P pes ca5:

shelf devoted extraordinary
aprics lkethe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Pinch Jaconet and Fine Cambria Skirt
F1ouncing, more than so styles inthe lot
worth 40c yd, or.......................c CSC
SOC and 60. acouet Skirt Flouncng for,
ward Observation-Disclosures 3c
81 inches wide, Fine India Linen, for chill
dren's Flouncings, hemsttched and en-
broidered with double rows Val. lace, value
6Oc yd., for, yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
English Torchon Lace inches wide for,
yard .......... ..............-... .........oc
10c grade Torchon Laces for ..................5c
15c and 18c Torchon Laces for, yd..........1O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Tycie W. Gibson. fifty years. 72S North Cap
ftol avenue, anaema.
William Brooks twenty-four years, 500 West
Wabash street. nephrits.
Floyd II. Walker. nine months, 40 Harmon
street, heart trouble.
John Brown hfty-nine years, 125 South Cali
fornia street. heart disease
f. c. Bradford forty-two years us River ave-
nue., pneumonia
Regina Traugott. thirty-seven years s25 Henry
street, obstruction OF bowels
Katherine Keebox thirty years II Wallace
street, tuberculosis.
sarah j. sullivan hfty-six years. Sisters OF
Good Shepherd goiter.
Charles Sponsel, twenty-elght years, Central
Hospital for the Insane. phthisis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Ladies' Jackets
The most astonishing
values of the January
Sale opened Tomorrow
morning.
Ladies silk-lined tan, black
and navy Jackets, $40 val-GQ ZS
ue, Tor ......................,...A t1N%s A -
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, tan,
navy. black and new blue.
aH-silk lined, %12.5O value, g. M
Tor .-....--..- .................. AP~Ss ~
Ladies' Jackets, English Ker-
sey and English Cord, hand
somely lined, all colors. 81 E0
$3.50 value, for .......... p 4 ssSO
Tailored Suits
Ladies Tailor-made Suits Of
Cheviot and Serges brown,
gray and red. Jackets all-silk
lined box and fly fronts. GSZ IN
$3.50 values for ......pE sOO
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits
of English Cords and
Mems fine Sutipgs jack
cts all silk lined best of
man tailoring. worth up TO 60 20
$3.50, for ...............P A %'OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
style. yoke with embroidery insert WO
ing and edge. baby ribbon, lapels AEHN
with embroidery insertion, SIOZN
gown, Tor ...........................
Ladies' Muslin Gowns Hubbard
style, extra full width and length, @ M
yoke new half sailor collar and 4 "a
cuff, trimmed with two rows of fine eJA
Val. Lace, SS1.20 gown, for........
Ladies' fine Muslin Skirt, knee 90
flounce and ruffie, with embroidery AVBH
insertion and six rows tucks, full Wv
dust rutfle S1. % value, for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

John Williams and Josephine Hildun
Jackson +. Rhyme and Ruth f. Stuart
Simon Brown ard Rosa Lefkoyifs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
One-Third....
100000 YdS. EmbrOideries

We the entire line of New York importer who couldn't
hold 1t great money sacrifice to him. but they're
swell the January Beautiful patterns wonderful
values, such these:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns, full
length and width, yoke trimmed
two rows embroidery inserting and
six clusters of five tucks each, col - n
lar and sleeves edged with en- &&N
brodery, one to a customer, 75c OOG
value, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Muslin Skirt, yoke bound 40
and strings full length and width. &EAN
trimmed with finch ruff1e and fourO ~
tucks, soc skirt, for .................
Corset Cover of fine Cambria, regular az
made square or high yoke, pearl 4 w
buttons, 25c value, for.............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Three dozen odd Gowns Of fine Cam
brio, some handsomely trimmed
with embroidery. some lace trim n (
med, some slightly soiled. regular
prices $3.50 and So; while they ~
last, your choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, yoke
band and strings, regular made ~ p
umbrella shape cambria flounce = b
with three rows of tucks, 4Oc "a
NaIue, Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Corset Cover of fine Muslin, yoke - q
trimmed with embroidery, back y b
front and arms embroidery trimmed GG
39c value, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08


hOwy half months POduc
The all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A'->
- 49,. loo, % number Of peculiar IobheIies
IhH'f ""'0 .,.,,.,. ,irbf thieves
in Yonkers recently. DIX %" '"'''' . ,,.
,r,arafed as u they had no fear OF "''''"'" "'
,t. ,.u.,fr,. store ia North Bro lWd\ W IS
Inc ponce - y ''' .,,,. and i.velry
entered some time HH'He ''' "'N''' .a
,.ai,o3 AZ 800 was taken from the cases near ''
,,.,.s losanh T,oc losan tho proprietor. on
stoI7 ""'''' ,... ,,,,r,i,.- discovered
entering his stoi" y'@''''"' ' ,...,,s,.,
ar,e hole IN thc side of the wall OF inc '"''"'H
Z" ~ ,,-, .t .t,f,,.os ,ff.r.d the place
John Hastings an aged man. was '" '''' w
-. .o.,to,, IN answer a charge of assault mace
0"N'' -, ,.,~, pu,., an n.raif Of his
against MN ny "'' W . ~ no.
sov.rte or -vear-old daughter. cara i"' case W.
,t .u., hours and both sides were represented
90, t,t,... ,...,.,,r,ari.l hv Two young
by coui's'" MS IN , ....,..t. l,..n. vas
companions, MaNlt MOTIFS ''" - ''' .
IN court dressed I'm the height u fashion SNe sll
tas ~ lille on her way 20 her home on ga ii-
a., rtrht With her two friends -h" met tAe a.
Ferdanf She said that she addressed I'ol'tnliH
Schehol who was on the other side ot ,ie S'Itr.'
and mat old Mr Hastings turned and kicked NJ. Oh
Tie left leg causing Z 90 swell 70 t"I.t us 90
inal size and cause her great pam; ..-.l, .t,,
examination she and her TWO friends Hrh'I .in'
any remarks had been s-d about the aEe' ".li'
w. latter however gave different version on 'iS
,,. a. aaii thai th. girls were following MN an"
rail,ry MIN names Iie was unable 10 Sirkr l'ln'
80, re kicLe1 fh. nearest ole 90 him. Enth lawyers
s',,',r.I nm olnoucntlv the prosecuting aiiorhy
r,-tntfn., oit ff.a Mis-, Riker might be dig lgei'n
f,r III. as 81 result Of her injuries Judge N"ioss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Thirty members Of Voshurgh Post NO % q a. H.,
headed by the Washington Drum CORPS sIfI''D
Yesterday morning for Philadelphia where ''"y
Will attend tho annual encampnent ARE NUN
Der Of friends many Of the families OF ne posi-
members accofnpanied the veterans to tho Quaker
city The HEADQUARTERS Of the post in Pmlaoeiphla
viii be No 81 South Ninth-st !.
The body 81 Thomas Oakley. VINO was crowned
n Lake Mohegan on Sunday noon. was taken 10
Seu.- York Yesterday. 1t accompanied by ~
brother who came W Sunday afternoon i'e
widow child maid and Mr. Oakleys fatner-ln-law
returned to New York Sunday night
The electrical storm In PeekskH on sunday nlfht
vav Of lirhfrjng IN years. The lightning struck 2
number Of places. hut little damage was caused
except II oregon. where building was burned
Considerable hail fcH some Of tho hailsfones being
as large as small white walnuts The storm de-
layed many people from leaving church services
when they were over. and at somo churches II was
an hour before The people could 20 10 'hcir homes
Telephone communication was CIT Of for three
hours. and telegraphic communication 30 the north
was stopped for 4 time
After "A six weeks fhc Village Board Of
Trustees will resume lis meetings tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
SING SING.

The annual convention Of the Prohibition parry
Of Westchester County. FOR tho nomination u
county officers and ACKNOWLEDGMENT was held on the
grounds OF the Sing Sing Methodist Camp Meeting
Association Yesterday. The following ticket
placed In nomination. County Treasurer. Joseph J.
1afeta. Of Mount Vernon. 'oTouers Physician.
George Q. johnson. y Ardsley and Ci~orPe W.
Abrams. Of Croton Falls. School Commissioners
Fsrst District. Ms Grace Plum Of Mount Yer
non; Second District Miss Ny powlos Of Tarry-
town. Third District Ms Emily r Fowler ~
Mount Kisco For members Of Assembly LIST Dis
trIct Arthur J Perry. ~ Mount Vernon. III Dis
trIct Irving Brown. Of White Plains. lIId District
T. u. Miller. n katonah The Prohbitiouists Ia We
teen holding a camp meeting here for nine DAYS
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

SHIPPING NEW s.
PORT or NEW YORK. MONDAY. SEPT. 4. 1899.


PORT or NEW YORK MONDAY, SEPT 4. 1929
ARRIVED.
Steamer Man,ou OBJ; cannons London AnFHs SO, ~.
with mise and ll6 cabin passengers 10 me AusnNc
Transport Company. Arrived at the Bar at m ..
with m and cabin passengers 10 the WINE STAR
Lire Arrived AZ the bar ar 10 m ,,r,hs.sr Angus,
~ in ballast Buck Jevons Arrived at the Bar at
Rome @ Hs cyl s.S Ga, soS a., sad .,s M2
axe passengers Henderson Brothers Arrived at the
fe al ~ - ,n,,ense o}r, Mckenzie Manaos August
H. Para "a Barbados IS ant - LuGis -. win ndsS
and % cabin ls pa pas.'9 s,5 10 m f''"''''
steamer Roman Prince oS0 MCMILLAN. Santos. Angus,
and RIO Janeiro "a Win mdse to J e Seaser Arrived
g.y" os i,,P P"5 st. HgsS 9:s aSa
~ oa.sensers 10 James f Ward \ 90. Arrived at the
steamer sn,' Nit H3yso' ASse, . 80 &rr T.5
mdee AMI ~ pessenssr' TO NJ ''''''S 90 "''''''
, ,ss iausiano Kemte NeN orleans August 80
s.eamcr n sui Kew orleans. - DAYS. with n'dse
10 s,eamep rrncrs. Anne Roaz Neygo Nv. AID N or
fo,s Win mis- ars <'r,SS ana Neupor Ne~e
SANDY HOOK y J. sept =. $50 m-"ind northeast
moderate. clear
,onn q. jamaica ,No0 Vera cruz Nuo''' Calves
,on Henry !. cav Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,.,,. son. Passed steamer Cutie G}0. Caven.
Ny g" 5, g'%s s...s a'. .,~. Ss
,,o i~,r, Fr.s,ad Rotterdam for Ne" York. Nhes
Ar'n 'not-np MD Amsterdam Tor New York.
lale ~ Wight sept a-'rd steamer ~ '"'"'1'
M, prgh Antwerp for New York ~
mt " Lewis sept = Passed steamer 'r''o '"''
.,,oi,n Nv York for L"ith and Dundee ~,
s"inen,Iule sept sailed. steam're Norge t,an''
knni.en Nen York. standard "''0 S'm'-"''n' New
York ,., ...,,,,r ptarstt.rnsn dam,
N f,n, w" scot Arrived steamer Ph@nicis 'Gen
An,,,orr sept Arrived steamers british King thrp
iiarre Sept sailed steamer chateau Liant" Hr)
nnns,iS sen, Arrived. steamer Mon'euk d'r'
Gr4ai,ar sept i-rasset steamer Inchmore di0
Assng. ie e,rt - Arrived steamer ratria orr
Hourge New York - o-,,.,. m, ,,-a,.
Malaga. sept Arrived steamer h"'N'a '''' Si"'e
Gen a. etc FOR Nov YORK ,, a.,
Inehnrn sept Arrived steamers Trojan Prince 'hi'
Fagie,on via - Micnnels etc. ~ karamania
Irl Johnston. Genoa for New York
Genoa. sept Arrived steamer Al'hlheie tth"
81 Tincen, e y Aug Sailed steamer susquehanna
Ir, Hendrv from New York; East London. etc
M5ntevideo. sept 3-AuN ed steamer SesNantss ,BD.
Dixon. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
GERMAN oDD Fellows FESTIVAL

The annual garden festival In ala Of the German
ODD Fellows Home held yesterday a, the
home, In Avenue b. Unonport Representatives
were present from all the German lodges Of the
order IN Manhattan and The Bronx. and from some
brooklyn lodges well superintendent Ludwig In
his report states that there are at present elgliy
FIVE members q the order IN the institution be-
SIDES affy five orphans The secretary Of the
House Committee. Mr. Gebhardt reported that
about 8 90 had been collected In the evening the
grounds about the home were brilliantly illumin-
ated with electric lights and Chinese lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

Rapid trans; conference Corporation Counsel
Wha. ems Office.
Sheepshead Bay races. go p. m.
Kings Comfy Democratic General Committee
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