davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-09

The individual who stands still is
sure to lose ground.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-09

When a man loses faith in humanity
he hits himself solar-plexis GLOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

Marriage Licenses.

Two licenses were issued today by the
clerk of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia authorizing white women to
T Miller and Samuel Smith. both colored,
who are authorized to wed respectively,
Annie Nabb and Catherine A. Jones, both
white All are from Baltimore. Md
Other marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
White-Dr. Hampton Love and Marie
Eader both of Baltimore. Md; Michael J.
Collins and Mary j. Leahy, Herbert Ken
drick of this city and Debora Davis OF
Prince William county. Va: Charles Cox
Of Prince Georges county. Md. and Eta
Hudson of Congress Heights, ID. c. Ed
ward A McAnally and Agnes NJ. Flynn,
Alexander J. Walker of Fredericksburg.
Va. and Ada Brown Wainwright of this
city: Richard W. Snowden Of Boston. Mass,
and Mary r. Latimer of this city: Charles
p Barnes and Grace A. Taylor, both OF
Sligo Md: j. Lawrence Grubb and Edith
W. Leesnitzer; Patrick A. McManus and
Northcutt, both of Linnens. Linn county.
Mo: William Buckley and Margaret Cole:
John D Yoakley and Estelle Saunders.
Frank A. Book of Montgomery county.
Md. and Jeanette Crist Of Tenleytown.
D. C: Napoleon b. ThaYer Of Auburn, y.
Y and Aamadelle McMullen Of Clifton
Springs n y: James +. Grinder and Mel
lie ]. Miller; William +. Noack and Cath
crime J. Bell.
Colored-Albert Whitby and Georgia
Briggs: Elias Johnson and Lille b. Parter;
Giles J. Cuffee Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Sarah 5. Wells of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

road has been finished. and the completion
OF the ballasting alone remains The work
OF laying the additional track from the
District line TO the eastern terminal on the
treat rails road has not been convinced
Inc right of way for the entire distance
mas been graded, and in good many in
stances the existing track will have to be
moved to one side. in order to allow room
ior the additional rails. A double trolley
wire has been placed on I'D street north
OF Z stl eet. The double trolley is said Ia
nave an advantage over the old system la
several important respects Ii makes "A
complete circuit with no waste of current.
and is not affected by the bonding Of ths
tracks, while the wire is so high in the aiF
that II is beyond the reach Of the thieves
VINO make practice OF stealing the wire
lengths which connect the rails
Joseph Calhoun. young white man, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Stein
hraker on charge of housebreaking dur
ing the night time. The arrest was MAIDS
upon the complaint OF John NJ Wright a
coiored barber. who keeps near Warehouse
atiey- and whose place had been broken In
10 and several razors. two clippers and
other tools stolen. Calhoun was arrested
on suspicion of the crime and after being
locked up several hours I'm a cell in the
Georgetown police station confessed to the
Inert and promised to show the police
where the plumber WAS concealed In COM
pany with Sergts. Keefe and Pratt and
Policeman Steinbraker the youthful ptis-
oner went to back yard and dug up tho
plumber
Sandy Turner a colored bootbIack was
arrested Sunday morning about l.:iO O'Clock
by Policeman McGiu Grove and locked un
on a charge of driving on the wrong side
OF the street When the case came up ia
court fine Of 81 six days in the work
house was imposed. At the trial IL came
out that Turner had entered the stable of
Mr.. Thomas Hume and took out the horse
and carriage, which he was using when
arrested, without the knowledge or consent
OF owner. An additional charge OF carry
ing away the property OF another was
lodged against him, and as a result another
sentence of $40 or thirty days imposed.
Newton johnson, aged forty-one. whose
occupation is given as boatman. was ar
rested last evening by Policemen Cornwell
and Steinhraker on suspicion. Al the sta
ton house razor was found in his pos
session. and an additional charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons was placed against
his name.
star Advertisements in Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office. BOO NJ street
The rate under the classifiCations Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion. the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
WOnQen's


Our present assortment OF I'm
brellas is very attractive and en-
braces all the latest styles OF handles.
among which are many novelties in
odd and quaint effects, specially
adaptable for holiday gifts. The
price range is from $500 to $500.
linton SIX Umbrellas reliable cloth. viii, Il vari-
efF q handles lIser-t riuued natural wood pearl
l'-n. ivory, long Dresden and Dresden O.,
balls and caps. Each. ......-............. $500
Mon six Umbrellas excellent quality, with a
great variety o. handles. comprising many O.
n'N effects. Each .................. D. 50
t"iorad SIX Umbrellas excellent quality. with
silver ani gold trimmed. pearl. ivory and color,d
horn handles. ais, with col
or agate handles ~ match c ,o1n
silks Each----..-..---..-.. $+-OO anu $500
Fine six Umbrellas. with full-Iength pearl han
t~s and heavy gold plated and silver caps and Wide
ttuds- these are particularly attractive; also the
handles with culorcd enamel balls. at the G. ~
sane prices. are very unusual. Zach. 9o-OO
At higher prices are many novel
and handsome effects.
Quaint oxidized silver trimming
on IVORY and pearl crooks. 500 each.
Gun Metal Ball, set with tur-
quolse, $50 each.
Long Pearl Handles. with Russian
gray silver trimmings, SII.Oo each.
And many others.
FIRST foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
WOm1en's EiderdoWn
Dressing Sacques.

Prettily made, comfortable home
garments OF soft eiderdown. in dainty
colOrs, beautified with ribbons, silk
frogs, etc.
Women's Eifcrd'"n Dressing Sacnues with large
sailor collar and ribbon ut neck. with turnover
collar and fastened with silk fro.s-pink croo
hIut, red. gray and lavender. Each. oIOO
N"LncnS Eiicrdown Dressing Sacques extra good
quality with Safinhound turnover collar, or with
ET@" sailor collar. Trimmed with white fancy
Each anu '..'''' WIN ,r''ht' edge $I5O
N"Im"ns EIdrr'iuwH Drcssin. Sucuues fine quail
ny large three pointed collar, satin bound fastened
chet cdg. Each l.sS ','' nnS-''u WIN Gro SIS
N"m"is Eid"rdown Dressing Sacques. fine quail
ity. turnover collar. fastened with silk frogs
trimmed around sleeves. collar AMI pocket q,
with deep satin band. Each. ............. S2!OO
Various other styles al S2.25. s275, $500 and
$3.50.
S4.,ud A.z,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
MARRIED..

LEFFERTS- SIIAFFER On Tuesday. November II u.
1899. Miss MARY LDRETTO SHAFFER q
Washington, ID. c, to Mr.. SAM I'll g. LEf'-
FElsIS Of New Jersey, at the parsonage OF ST.
Aoysius Church, 10y Father OCunneu.
TOMBSTONE BOYER. On November p. 1899
at the home of the bride. by the Rev. Dr
ParsOn of the Church OF the Reforma tion. Mr.
CASTOR ID. TOMBSTONE and Miss DAISY
IRENE BOYER.
WEBSTER ANDERSON on October 90 1s.,s,
at the Dutch Reformed ST. Johannes h irche
parsonage, in Baltimore, 10y the Rev. Paul
Wienand. GEORGE .. WEBSTER aud VIC
costa, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Treatment of British at Pretoria.

1t is stated that the Boer officials have
decided that representations originating
with the British government bearing on the
subject of prisoners during the pending
war in South Africa Will have to be made
directly with the Boer military authorities
a. the front, and not through the diplomatic
channels Of other countries United States
Consul Macrum, at Pretoria is looking
after the interests of British subjects at
this time, and the presumption is that his
good offices were invoked by the British in
connection with the treatment and welfare
of British prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Boys
Sailor Suits.

The Sailor Suit is very popular
this season; it is stylish, dressy and
servlceable and proper for all occa-
slons. We show these in beautiful
fancy mixtures and plain red, white,
brown, green and light and dark
blue-all trimmed and braided in
various pretty effects. Prices range
from SOS to $3.50.
We wish to call Your attention to
one special lot OF Sailor Suits as fol-
lows:
Atwood CheviOt Sailor Blouse Suits navy blue
hlack and fancy gray and brown checks and mix
lures splendidly made and guaranteed to fit; all
handsomely trimmed ana braided with colored
braid etc. Also choice lot of fancy mixtures In
lsht. medium and heavy weights; sizes to r.
Special price, $3.z5.
Value $3.50 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
DIED.

BROOKS. At Camp Spring. Nd, August .: 1889.
departed this life. IN the hope Of blissfu im-
mortality SUSAN BROOKS, in her eigity-uinth
year, sister OF Julius Warren and Amelia Chase.
ANNIE NJ. daughter Of Mary and the late
William FURNACE.
Funeral private. No flowers.
GRAYSON. Suddenly, November 81 1899. at 1:I0
am. SILAS GRAYSON of stafford county, Vir-
gina, father of Rachel Burl, and adopted
father Of Jennie b. Graysor- Browne
Funeral fT ri iST r Sn,,r - Ste RrIn
tives and friends respectfully invited. lnterment
IN Harmony cemetery.
McSfURTRIE on Tuesday November 81 1879.
DANIEL McMURTRIE, medical director United
Funeral services at St Johns Church Friday No
vember "a at o'clock pm lnterment at
Arlington.
RAAB On Tuesday November n, 1899. Mt 230
am, after short Illness. CHRlS1lANA h.
RAAB. aged fifty-four years and seven DAYS.
beloved wife Of the late Frederick c. Raab.
Funeral private, from her late residence. 200 10th
street southeast, at $50 O'Clock Thursday.
SULLIVAN In Baltimore November %, 1879.
JOHN SULLIVAN. son Of the late John and
Katherine sullivan
Interment in Mount olvet cemetery, Washington,
b. g. at $3.50 pm, Thursday, November j
SULLIVAN On Tuesday, November 81, 1890, at 4
o'clock AM MICHAEL SULLIVAN. the be
loved husband Of Ellen Sullivan, native OF
County Clare, Ireland. an
Funeral from his late residence, $40 n street
thence to the Church OF the Holy Name. where
requiem mass will be said at 9;So Tor the rep1se
OF his sonl. Relatives and friends Respectfully
invited TO attend
In Memoriam-
sCHAEFER. In loving rememhrancE Of my ,,, dear
who died this day six years ago. November =.
Anniversary mass at ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
9Th street northwest between G and H.
BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
French Flannels
For Shirt Waists.

Flannel Shirt Waists are very
fashionable. We are showing a very
large assortment of French Opera
FlannelS, in Huntington pink, blues,
castors. cardinal and all other desir-
able plain shades; also variety Of
polka dot and figured effects; 27
inches wide. These are also correct
for Dressing Sacques, Tea Gowns,
Matinees. etc.
Plain, 6Oc. a Yard.
Figured, Csc. a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Oyster Plate Special,

We offer a new lot of Imported
China Oyster Plates in three choice
decorations, made at one of the lead
ing Carlsbad china potteries.
25C. each.
Other new China Oyster Plates
up to $3.50 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
English
Walking Hats.

4 recent arrival of the latest eff
iects in Walking Hats consists OF
Fine IFelts, in castor. browns, blues
and grays. with rolling brim, jauntily
trimmed in wings and feathers in
natural cOlOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
s.. so Each.

Another style has smaller brim,
and is shown in the popular colors,
trimmed with velvet and quills-the
favorite style for promenade.
Also styles designed especially for
golhng, cycling and travelling.
Millinery Parlors- Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

Experienced cake bakers demonstrating Deusen
Cake Mo and giving tree lessons in the baking Angel
Gold and molds are for sale Aro
Cakes and 4oc Sunshine and CSC 35c Nut
goo and 4oc
~nnnshtng DpPatmen t-Ffnh he~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Guaranteed Sewing r1achines,

Our w l." Sewing Machines vary price from $40 20 m
The machine hand machine ora
shuttle machines and babarng The $1,000 machine automatic and
abeang The New Victor ranges price $500 to s24
The Capital $500 $2o The Demares fve-year
guarantee and full set OF attachments with machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Imported
Novelties.

For holiday gifts we are showing
the rarest bits of dainty prettineSs
direct from Paris and Vienna, that
are not Obtainable elsewhere in
Washington
We name in part the following:
lnppr-.l Hair Combs ia,yersi- 30 to $500
IHp-'s'i Side combs. jrwrle. $500 to SG.'D
Irap,r-"I Feather Hair Ornaments. jryycIrd
$50 t. $500
I-ar'---l Pearl Necklaces. 1 To- : rows.
Sl.OD 10 $500
T-T1-'ei I-vrai BELT buckles. s.. 81 to S1S.oO
IHg'-r--I Charms. Animals and Figures. .5uc.
Imported USitized CIiarclaiurs. j.yelri
Sioo and S6.00
Imported pNiizcd Bags. iewelcI. So ~ and 81 90
Imported sterling Silver Purses. 81 81 and 81. 90
Import a French Gilt Purses .....-... 81. 90
Sterling Silver Clothes brushes So: IN to 81 90
Sterling silver Whj~k BrnpnIS. - TO 81 10
Sterling silver Hair brushes s. - to So On
Sterling Silver Combs ......... 50r. 10 s. 90
sterling silver Hat Brushes. .......S1 ~ to 81 no
S-,-ilus Silver NirrprS- s.. a. TO 81: 90
Cream jars, sterling silver IOc. To s. M
Nnti-r-tt"-. sterling silver tops. 81. 90 to $500
Cologne BOTTLES. sterling silver tops 81 80 To 81 . %
H1rilag' li"ttleS, sterling silver tops 81 ~
husbands sterling silver tops. az to ST on
Atuu.izrrs. sterling silver tops ........ 81 =,
Tooth Brush Holders, sterling silver tops. 81 -,
Tooth Powder Boxes. sterling silver tops 81 -,
fass. sterling silver tops. ....-...S400 TO 500
First uf.t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
CFristy MaYonnaise Mixers

We also offer new lot of the best
quality Christy Mayonnaise Mixers,
which make the correct blending of
good French dressing much easier.
SI.OO each.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
Table Turr1bler Special.

We also offer 10 barrels of new
Plain Ihin-blown Glass Table Tum
blers in full sizes, at
2Oc. a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.

Railroad improvements Nearly COM
pleted--GeneraI News of Interest.
The work of laying the new track on the
Georgetown and Tenleytown electric rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

CALENDARS FOR shown great vaiety-odd UNIQUE
and pretty designs-Ioc $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22
DIARIES FOR I

DARS FOR I9oo-Danty little leather back the shop
ping bag pocket business diaries different STYLES and
sorts-2oc. to $I35 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-22

Children'S Books.
Closing out 1850 a..
Books AT the follow I
ing prices:
42c. Books. @c.
25c. Books. 12c.
lie. Books. ...... &c. g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
MEDICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED.

The annual commencement exercises Of the Uni
versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical College were
held last night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Chancellor MacCracken presided and presented the
diplomas and awarded the medals There was
standing room only the entire house being occu-
pied by friends Of the graduating class. which num-
bered 100 This is said TO be the largest class ever
turned out at one time by the college.
The graduating class. in caps and gowns, occu-
pied seats in the body Of the house. They were
called 10 the stage twentyfour at a time, when
the diplomas were awarded. On the stage sat the
faculty of the college.
After the medals and diplomas had been dis
tributed the Rev David ]. Burrell called on TO
address the graduates
The Valentine Mott gold medal for anantomical
preparation. awarded 10 Albert S. Morrow, % ;
silver medal, second prize, went TO Arthur h.
Bradshaw and the bronze medal, for best report
OF surgical clinic notes. to Willard Monfort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
TROOPS on THE TRANSPORTS.


THE FOURTH IMMUNEs RELEASED FROM oUARAN-
TINE.
The transport Dixie. which arrived Monday night
from Manzano with the 4th Immunes was
inspected by the health officers and released
from quarantine yesterday morning. In the after
noon she put in at Communpaw where the regi-
ment will disembark this morning and start for
Camp Meade to be mustered out. Colonel James
S. Petit reported that his 45 officers and 739 men
in excellent condition. Corporal Daniel F.
Hammond of Company G. died OF acute intestinal
obstruction and peritonitis May 49, and was
buried at sea The regiment was recruited in Vir-
GINA West Virginia, Maryland and the District
Of Columbia
The Army Building crowded yesterday with
the discharged soldiers who arrived from Cuba on
the transports Fitzpatrick and Florida. There were
on the two steamers more than zoo soldiers, which
number, added to those the Dixie made nearly
800 who arrived in port Monday.
l. was not known by the officers at the Army
Building how serious the damage 10 the transport
Meade was. All that was known was that she
ran onto a rock while leaving Ponce Monday
night and was forced on account of the leak 10
put back She has board the 18th In
fantry. which has been ordered to Camp Meade:
Just when she Will be able 10 proceed no one at
:he Army Building knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
SOLDIERS SKULL TWICE FRACTURED.
RrrI,EvrJE PHYSICIANS INDIGNANT AT ALbh'''D
NEGIEcr-THE MAN HAD BEEN bEAiN'
AND MAY DIE.

AND MAY DE
Bellevue Hospital surgeons and omcia' -,
dignant yesterday over the neglect Vi ord
uho thew think was brutally beaten ana CUT anu
80 ,,os ,aker n their hospital by a kooseVe''
ryD,,o, ambulance surgeon yesterday mo'i'"e'
M, sa,. the surgeon did not dress 'he mo"
,yourds that the man is seriously injured am, ~
die and that they believe he was oea'' -
sons who wanted TO MAIN him. . .,,oo
The injured man is L. A. Carro IN os
wears old a discharged soldier - purooa
,ound IN q freight car of the West Shore Na''io
at Granton. n. J. lie was 'e'''''
had fractured skull 80,
rho man was so covered with booo anu oo
drs, when he was found that 1t was peheVeu "e
WAS colored He made no answer 10 queS'' '
10 him except to give his name 49,
Tho Rellevue surgeons say that they dlscoV-
cred that the wounds of the man hao ho'
sa,,.od tho slightest attention. No surgeon bad
taken the pains to do thing 10 aiu '"e man 10y
hts wounds had been allowed TO bleed and the coa
dc. was allowed 10 remain on him along with the
cotted blood so that they for time believed that
he was negro When they washed away the coal
dirt smears and the blood and found that ne was
a white man they were more indignant IMAM ever
The mans face and neck were coVereu WI"
wounds To an ordinary man they looked IKE
razor cuts but DR.. Robertson said that ne thoueh'
they were not cuts, but had peeh inaue W
Trrou retnrned TO consciousness for instant in
the afternoon and said that gang had SET upoh
him He apsed into unconscious STATE; Wiiom
the surgeons feared would end in death They say
that the instruments used the man were either
tpSnE fha crime will be a murder. There is little
hope Of CAROLS recovery. His skull Is fractureu III
A letter was found in the mans possession dated
at Matanzas Cuba. March q. 1899. 1t was signed
by Lieutenant Ransom Allen lSoh lndans
teers and recommended Carroll as an industrious
man who would appreciate anything uohe io' MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

ALBERT sTTCKNEY APPOINTED A COMMITTEE OF
ONE BY JUSTICE BEACH.
On the application of Frederick D. Tappen. one
Of the directors of the Gerry society Justice Beach
In the Supreme Court yesterday appointed Albert
Stickney as committee to inquire into the affairs
OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children Justice Beachs order is sweeping In its
effect. II directs that Mr.. Stickney be empowered
to inspect the society. the conduct Of its business
the acts and proceedings Of its Board of Directors,
gives him the power to examine all books, papers
and documents of the society," and to take proof
and hear testimony regarding certain charges that
have recently been made about the general conduct
Of Mr.. Gerrys society.
At the conclusion of his investigation Mr. Stick
ney Is ordered to report his findings to the Court
The proceedings are the direct outcome Of GER
tain charges of msmanagement against the off,
Gals of the society that have been made in the
public prints recently. BY reason Of these charges.
says Mr.. Tappen in his petition for the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Stckney. the general usefulness OF
the society is endangered unless investigation
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
MANY wELI,KNowN PEOPLE SAIL FOR EUROPE
TO-DAY.

MANY wEII.KNOwN PEOPLE SAIL FOR EuRoFE
TO-DAY.
Among those who will sail to-day for Europe are
Ex-President and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Senior
Don Jose Andrade Venezuelan Minister at Wash
ington: Miss Andrade. Professor Simon Newcomb,
L. S. N: General S. S. Sumner, L. S. A. Military
Attache to the United States Embassy at London.
and Mrs Sumner. all on the American liner 81.
Paul: and the Teutonic. of the White Star Line
Mr. and Mrs Nat c. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin Bradley Martin jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills and the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Watson.
Others on the ST. Paul Harrison Armstrong,
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Bernheimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Brill William Burgess, Or and Mrs
w A. Bell. the Misses Bell. Byron Douglass, Mr..
and Mrs s. X. de Forest Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Hay
man. DR. Charles P. Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs j. Borden
Hartman, Sir Montague Pollock, James R. Roose-
Welt Colonel G. o. Squier, U. S. A. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson.
Others on the Teutonia are DR.. Joseph s. Ames,
Major j. B. Burbank. L. S. A: the Rev. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Brown. Heber r Bishop ex-Congress-
man Ben T. Cable. Tracy Bows. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kobbe, Colonel J. G.. c. Lee, the Rev. H S.
Payne Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Edgar
seligman. Mr.. and Mrs c. Albert Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs c. b. Webster.
The steamship Southwark. of the Red Star Line.
sailing to-day for Antwerp will have on board
among others. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick de Bellevile
the Rev and Mrs. Francis B. Hornbrooke DR.. w.
Jobse the Rev. F. p Mayser, Miss Mayser Pro
fessor and Mrs. Louis F. Miskovsky and the Rev.
Aloyslus Steffens
Among those sailing to-day for Italy the Tar
tar Prince OF the Prince Line DR.. W. II. Aber-
crombie. Major and Mrs. Cesare Cagnetta, DR.. and
the Rev Alfred Santos.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Westernland from Antwerp were Hen
ry c. Carpenter United States Consul at truth,
Bavaria and w. F. Young.