davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
Millinery! Millinery!

Autumn and Winter Millin-
cry now ready for the trade.
Our designs are excellent,
and we'll suited to our people.
AS our time is entirely de-
voted to headWear and its &C
compartments, we think we
are in a better position to
please a greater variety OF
customers desiring a becom-
ing style.
We sell Trimmed Hats from
SI.oo to $1,000, therefore all
classes can be well served.
New Pattern Hats every
Wednesday during the sea-
son.
Goods sent on approval.
Express paid one way
Miss Maggie Reese S
200 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
RALEIGH. N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY

Bethel Academy. Virginia.
Thirty second session opens Sept Il. Patronage
from 20 States. Has prepayed more soldiers and
scho lars than any other private Institution in he
South. Illus. catalogue r A Mcintyre, SGpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

ance Of the regiment was requested ana t"a' 'i7
expcnses Of the trip would be borne ny theT hoS's
II he signifed the regiments acceptance as lie -
said 10 have done, he did so evidently IN ADVANCE
-, oo,sent from Ottawa. for according 10 the news
from there. permission has not yet even been asked
from the Militia Department.
The uncertainty has created some annoyance
which is reflected by the Toronto press IN soi'o
quarters. indeed before there was any "ou0' 49,
49,, ,,,,,.rese n the invitation, the idea Of the
visit was not approved Discussing thee is
andcrs go to Newyork they VIII be I laEnY P' Of
III - the United States In the Philippines.
The celebration 1t sdds s ow eh hen hero Of the
conrtrv and who IL admired by many Ameii ,,a
who DO not approve Of the war IN the m "ysitine
York The Globe sees no 5000 ref bep sTain
rlr 'Aguinaldo will take II TO heart Wnie ox
Trblandsrs viii have an ENJOYABLE ana usei rs
Whence and Canada will be most credlld"S '''
a~fo Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
rP STATE NOnINATIONS.

Albany. Sept 2o-Mayor Thomas Jenerson wan
Astvne Of this city. was renominated ior an
other term by the Democrats at the city cohyen-
ZION held here to-day. His opponent was JON"
BoUo The nomination was made unanimous
Utica. Sept 2O-Louis NJ Martin. OF clinton
was today renominated for the Assembly ny the
Republicans Of the Id District OF Oneida County
Buffalo. Sept 2o-Republican Assembly conven-
tions were held in Eric County to-day TO select DEL
eeates TO the judicial convention OF the Win
District on october 2. As result the county Will
send fourteen delegates instructed TO vote for the
-, ,,oof,istion Of Daniel ! Kenehck. Truman {.
White and Warren II. Hooker as justices or the
Supreme Court
As ChautauQua County has pledged four oee
gates and Allegany two, the organization cahul-
dates are assured OF twenty delegates IN me con-
ventlon Nineteen required 70 nominate
Whitehall. n Y. Sept. pat the Democratic
County Convention Of Washington County, held
to-day at Greenwich. Thomas A Patterson was
nominated for the Assembly The Democrats IN
dorsed the nomination Of Edgar Hull for County
Judge who was turned down by l. V. Baker at the
recent Republican County Convention in favor OF
Assomblvman Paris The Democrats and the II
G Burelgh and Hobbe faction of the RepuDhcar
parfv Will soldly support this III ket ana the de-
Fat Of Platt- Baker Assembiyman from Washing
ton County this fall Is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
CONGRESS or MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA TO
CELEBRATE ITS sEvENTY-F1FTH
ANNIVFRSARY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept % (speciaD.-The Franklin In
stitute Of Philadelphia. under the auspices OF the
National Export Exhibition will celebrate rs sew
entv-Afth anniversary on october 10 by holding
congress Of mechanical engineers IN the Audito-
rum DR. Thurston Of Cornell University and
Roar Admiral Melville Engineer IN Chief Of the
United States Navy. have been invited to read pa
rers the former on improvements in the Work
on shore Engines" and the latter on The Ad-
vance Made IN Marine Engines There Will be
other papers on relevant subjects. Ihe attendance
PROMISES 10 be large. the Franklin Institute Is
one of the foremost OF the recoghizea scieh'ihc
bodies Of the United States.
Speaking of marine engines Admiral Melville
said to-day:
",rhe branch Of the subject assigned 10 me IS
more recent than shore engines, and probably more
con,nlcated on account Of the enormous power
and the competition for record breaking speed.
1rbev hegan on four miles on river. The largest
sbins can now make twenty, and even upward OF
thirty knots an hour. on river or sea. Our own
Robert Fulton. with his boat Clermont on the
Seine In France in 1868 and on the HUDSON New
York In 1915. made the first practical application
OF steam TO river navigation. There had been ex-
norinents mostly on paper. earlier, but Fulton 5
! steamboat on the Hudson the first real sue
/ cessful attempt. In ISIS the Rising sun. British
steamer. crossed the Atlantic. In 1873 the Sayan-
nah $50 tons steamed from New-York 10 Liverpool
in twenty-six DAYS. now Il can be done In seven
by a steamer OF 200 to 5000 tons. This gives
some idea as 10 the Improvement on steam engines
/ Locomotives for on land began IN England IN
NJ ai'1 ~ l Var steamer was built in England in
,s9s We had steam frigates in the '40s. The
United stats steam me- i' WeEcan NV War Gs4S SIC
/ was on old fashioned lines. The first screw pro,
gfa,sdr. used S@"f IN ia NoT The screw is used al
most exclusively for ocean navigation a
In our Navy use twin ana tlpie screws
There seems to be no end 10 new appliances e
develop power with less consumption Of fuel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

q, John c. sheehan with some irll'a'o"'
when asked in regard to 1t, said: II IS eV.u.ns
chat Mr.. sheehan defeated Mr. GOODWIN ior he he
tnHs o NJ ~ the KIN District. but TO say ne
defeated me is wrong iHferT TSe rivalry in
VA districfI treated as have aIwA!S Ia 7
sucb contests. with absolute fairnssS, On Tho
matters pertaining to the o yaFl1rSl principles
Home rule is one Of the fundaihen'o' pn5rcted
tio,e vhich Tammany Hall is cohou1'' -,
When majority Of the Dem9 {or leader It is
sysent that the man voted for is the one iq ballot
n,ace am sorry that there was a , 80 hut
piace' ~ contest in the 1Xth District, pus
from what hear its existence 5y serious %fo damage
being done. 49,. occult Is sufficiently
Sacts;vn SO that there need be no uorin, &c ~
Minds Of the Democrats OF the u.s. =. be con-
M. nt,a0 &c actually leader TammanY i ~ ,b,ch
Minated uDon the orderly manner III thcre
most Of the primaries were condHG,ees sehan to
g. anv disposition on the part OF VI - 'ro,nranv
a,si,,yb the harmony now existing IN m ,s nniy
q1si u n has hut 10 remember that ne IL ON, 1s
HAL NJ At ." district leaders and each one
bae EQUAL rights in the organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
"THr WHITE SQUADRON"
~,vA1 VETERANS OF TWO WARS TO AP-
pr,p WITH THE SAILORS OF THE FLEET

A
Tho Executive Committee Of the Dewey Tesu-
rorial Committee Of this city. which Is preparing
to- production OF THE White Squadron Al inc
Nfetropoltan Opera House on Saturday night sep.
.o,,ber IN for the purpose Of raising tuhn
which with the funds Of other committees VIII "e
need to purchase Admiral Dewey home as 'es-
tiroonla will hold A meeting FOR important pus"eSs
nav, Tuesday at the Aston House.
A--aneomeuts FOR tho great production o. III"
naval nlay have been nearly completed hooe'
Jru,ari IA 10 head the company OF PLAYERS ana ne
70 having especial attention to the congress oi
Navies scene. ,str,i Oshon
pv an Advancement with Rear-Admral Os'o",
thero will appear on the stage naval Ve'ein"S "a
..a u.ars men who served with Farragut' fo''e''
r,l.f., ro,,pont Foote. Worden and other nero 90
:. .bc Ci,il War and with Dewey. sampson ~
G,i., en- The late war. There VIII De aIno"S - W
S~anieh War veterans mel VINO were u, ~ IL VI,
-, ~ OLYMPIA the Boston. the toIc9lp ~. VI
,r me Petrei the McCullagh and the SOW LIZ III
~" i2rooklvn the Texas. the Indiana the io"''
w., oregon and the Massachusetts ,,- -
,,r American sailors will carry as tnelr sts". 80
.h SottIe flag carried AT the foretopnlasl- menu
~ roston I'm the battle Of Manila Bay' aIau 'n ~,
,rascr,afives OF Russian sailors VIII V',l'y a.
I,iincrfai Russian naval flag presented 10 tnr az
-, Aesoolati0n OF Naval Veterans py ic' ~
airai %cholas KaznakOff on the occasion or ".
Ins+ ,,isit here 81 the Russian hagship Dlml'H
rot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
rc.r,ov CASES IN POLICE COURT.
,,,cIsrnATr MOTT DEALS WITH TWO EN-

MAGISTRATE MOTT DEALS WIN
r,r.s1AsTIC sHEEHAN FOLLOWERS
-. = >,.Kenra. Of 80. - West T"onty-sN'"
,.os arraienel before Magistrate MOI" }"
1carson Market Police Court yeste'"a!' nc , -
- e,ores through plate glass "ih"o"
q, Twenty-cighth-st. ana Nlh'n-"'V. - rh.o.
a. ,nhuat,nc over the victory of John t. Sr'e
WIZ ~. co,,nsel Assembyman y. Taylor fh'-
80, sLod the MAGISTRATE for clemency saNlhk '""
xt.x,enna was a hard-working man and haa la'' ,"
= sheeban during the primary eIecuo" 3" '''
1v,h Assembly District. He said that the MA"
...toso window was broken had forgiven McN'''"A
on MS promise TO pay for the damas'.
Mott said il was just one of the cases ""''' " "''
-.,.,,s ho ,r,noscd and Dc fined McKenna 81.
,--,. >,,lrobv another Sheehante. Of No. go
U-es, Twenty ATHEIST was also arFasheu "'.o'0
Magistrate Mott. charged with illegal resis'ra'''"
ard voting at 40 272 Tcnth-ave. Martin "aTNH
coodw,nite made the complaint. but ala hot aP-
near Mucahy told Magistrate Motl .'"' iv
boarded az the place hc said he GA ana "'"''
swear to IT, lie said his case was similar 10 ''oSs
=. The too men arrested Tuesday and discharged
because they told Garvin they lived IN Ha''em
xhen they really lived in The lXth District
81 will DISCHARGE YOU" said Magistrate Mott
win be discharged honoraoly?' asked Null
AYES" replied the Masis,ra,e: and II You MI
swear that Garvin arrested you for the purpose
OF annoying you will have him arrested .,... T..
That's What he did" said Mulcahy but LEI
"Honorably discharged" was written across the
Frsnk stewart Of No q West Ninetecnth-st,
was arraignod before Magistrate Mott, I'm the Jei-
ferson Market Police Court yesterday, en-. 'i-' +,
with Illegal registration by Martin n: Early. ~
Sid not live at the address given. Magistrate Mott
hcid Stewart in 1000 bail Tor further examination.
He is charged with voting illegaly IN the
Election District Of the XXNIIIth Assembly Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION At BOSTOy.

Boston Sept 2o-Thc dccraron Of Tho two
men who headed last years Democratic ticket Az
gustin b Bruce 81 Lawrence. and Edward J.
Saitery ~ South Framineham. 20 run again this
year vas the sensation Of the preliminary gather
ing Of the Democrats for the State convention,
which viii Doe hold horc Tomorrow
Mr. Bruce announced his intention 20 withdraw
late this afternoon. and Mr. Sattery followed suit
soon after. and for q few hours there was consd-
erablc commouOn among the two hundred or three
.HnHrea or.' Sii.s al ,ac IaIker House Early
Paine. ir. Of this city had consented 10 head
the ticket. bar there Was quite contest for sec
Cr9 place. with no agreed candidate al late hour.
There seemed however 10 b. general sentiment
81 favor If John T. Mack. ~ North Adams and
his supporters from tho Western part ~ the State
worked hard all the evening in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
MARYLAND REPTBLTC!NS DIVIDED.
MAY BE DANGER OF losing TIE sTATE-BALTI
MORO MEN WANT TO CONTROL
THE CAMPAIGN

Baltimore Sept 20 (Specan.-There was a seri-
Gus break between the friends Of Mayor Master
who are the leaders Of the Baltimore city oTgani-
zation and the state organization at the meeting
Of the Republican State Committee here to-day
II the differences are not speedily settled the Re
puhlicans may he in danger OF losing the state
Senators Wellington and McComas Governor
Iowndes and the other State leaders came TO the
meeting prepared to enforce the VIII Of the ma
toritv. while a. the same time willing 20 make
some concessions to the city Republicans ior the
sake Of harmony.
The men who run the city organization. however,
brought UP the old charges that they were not
being fairly treated The plan for dsbursng the
campaign funds dld not suit them. They demanded
control Of the money 20 be used in t1e city, ana
also that Harry Cummings. a colored man. be APP
pointed on the Campaign Committee to represent
the 2oOn0 negro voters IN Baltimore. The latter
request was granted. Nut even then the recall
cltrau,s were NOT satisfied. stephen r. Mason
head Of the City organization, left the meeting IN
high dudgeon.
Senator Wellington was reelected chairman Of
the State Committee hut " Hoffman and
Charles Wilson. two other leaders Of the city fac
tons refused 10 rise when the vote was taken on
Wellington 1t was evident in the proceedings that
Senators NicComas and Wellington were working
together Congressman Muld appeared IN the role
o. ptactmaker hut without success. Inc i'So-
buttons that mainly caused the differences proposed
civ and STAT on. of The hands OF the city mon
A committee consisting II seventeen men from
chosen It MAS made M largely Of an,i-Nai-,cr mon
but Mason and Hoffman were included I'm the list
6 - o. an of he opposition coming from Ralt-
more city The Mastcr men charged that some
Mayor Master iu the election last May when he
was defeated senator Wellington tried 10 pacfy
them. bat they We're determined 60 rake up the old
trouble They say that they should have greater
recognton Without tho united support OF the
..rr.H Pc JOB fa b. q g. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

Chicago Sept. 2o-Ihe Dewey hecep"on 1 uo..
- %o,a q meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel
,to,, and completed arrangements FOR the trip 70
Nev-york TO invite Admiral Dewey to attend the
fau festivity in Chicago. vice-Chairman ConKey
,.as n, the chair Mayor Harrison being unao'e 10
he nresent. The committee will leave Chlcak' y"
Tuesday. September %, on special tram may y,
Harrison sent word TO the committee 'nas "e VIII,
,,o 80 ,ccompany the members to New-Nork
N,o,,or Van Wyck is making ARRANGEMENTS III the
You. york programme for the reception OF AdTnifa
n.ov for the committee from Chicago to present
,bo invitation to visit the West. p2a. WI 5 W.
~" ~ 49, carry the Chicago committee ho"n
t Raw ~ meet the Olympia the cruiser comes
mo he harbor Mayor Harrison VIII denver ''e
address and extend the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
THE STRIKE IN HAVANA SPREADS.

THOUSANDS OF MEN OFT OF WORK. But no
DISORDER
Havana Sept 2)-The strike has assumed serious
proportions II is low estimated that there are
700 striking masons. painters. carpenters, cart
men and laundry workers. and H. as IS threatened
the hackmen. stevedores and cigarmakers strike
within the next few days there will be another
400 The cartmen went out to-day. thereby para
!yzng the wholesale business houses They give
as reason for their action the unfair treatment
they have received at the hends OF the police. a
ma jority being Spaniards.
Considering the large number Of men out Of
employment II IS remarkable that there IS dis
order. Strikers and employers are apparently
equally spatheuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
NINE. ALMA DANA ARRIVES.

Among the passengers on the steamship Aller
from Genoa b. way OF Naples and Gibraltar yes
terday was Nine Alma d'Alma who gained con-
siderable notoriety some time through a RI
dicuous story that she had been arrested for yio-
lating the sancttty OF a Moslem mosque Another
equally ludicrous tale about her escape from a
Turkish prison accompanied her arrival II Is not
worth printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
STRIKE on THE CUNARD PIER.
POLICE CALLED IN AND THE CoALrNG or THE
LUCANIA rs DELAYED

LUCANIA IS DELAYED
Police were called 10 the Cunard pier Yesterday
TO suppress disorder among striking ,ongshoremen
and men employed IN cOang the swift Lucania
Sixty seventy quit work because a long
shoreman was discharged. The primary objection
OF the strikers who work by the hour however Is
10 the employment Of a regular force ~ men by
the week These men arc non-unon IRE .zht han.
dlers and receive SIS week. whether they work
all the time or not The union men coal the yes
sells usually and do rougher work. They protested
against the conditions. and a fight between two
men yesterday brought on strike. the union men
demanding the reinstatement ~ the man who pro-
voked r. The regular men were unmoestei Up 10
s o'clock last night. and It said that force y
Italians would be put on to-day in the places
the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
DDrpryDEyT LABOR PARTY CONTENTION.

4 melting Of the County Committee Of the IN
dcrendcnt Labor party held last night IN the
rooms Of the Social Reform Club, no. % University
Place 1t was decided to recommend 10 tho gen
ersi meeting to be held tonight in Clarendon han
that the County Convention he held on Iuesnay,
October and that the Executive committee ne
authorized to fix a date for the Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
co1oRED DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.
THEY DENouNcE THE ADMINISTRATIONS poll
ICY IL THE PHILIPPINES.

ICY n TIE PHILIPPINES
Asbury Park Sept. % (specaD.-The New-Jersey
colo-ed Democratic Association met in MarshalIs
Han West Asbury Park tonight Delegates were
nresent from Essex. Hudson, Monmouth, Morris,
somerset Mercer Cape May. Passaic, Bergen. At
lantic Hunterdon and Middlesex counties.
John Marshall president OF the association. and
one OF the advisory members Of the New-Jersey
state Democratic Committee, presided. " Frank
Patterson. secretary Of the association. made the
nr,ncipal address. He favored division OF the
colored vote between the two great parties. and
ssia the American black man has made himself
n blunt tool for political attack by his PARTISAN
ship
The association later adopted resolutions de-
rouncing lynching IN the South condemned Gov
ernor Voorhees, for Ignoring colorcd applicants for
office and also the National Administration for
turning It's back citizens OF color and persecut-
INK our racemen IN the Phiippines-men who have
a right 10 seek freedom. and who taking
the same stand our countrymen did In ITO" The
association also declared against the trusts and
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN SWEDEN.

Malmoe Sweden. sept 2o-Emperor william
landed here this morning The Crown Prince Of
Sweden and number Il dlcnitarics received him.
and the party proceeded % tho Snocchom estate,
where the Emperor Will remain until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ewopn FOR CAPTAIN CHADWICK.

,,o.-,r,oun w. Va. Sept 20.-October 10 has
~. Soeignaied as Chadwick Day at this place on
., orrasjon a g. ooo sword will be presented 10
Gi,ain chadwick of the cruiser New. lork ny ne
'dpt,l''- bis native town. Governor Atkinson VIII
pIeeaRee he presentation speech Admiral sampson
- cxnecfed 70 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ANCHORAGE REGULATIONS sUsI

cantain l. stedder. Of the Revenue Gutter ser
,.,.o Supervisor of Anchorage in New-forK lily;
to-day received the following letter rom Ur'..
cr.uldinr Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury:
c,- Agreeabv IN the suggestion contained IN
,or letter Of the 4th inst. you are autnor@ T ~
YOU "a anchorage regulations AT the port OF Ne"
suspeHn Sunday the goth. the day OF the naval
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
EIrTH AVENTE.


anf Mrs Chase Nj 5e4 ana N Ns'a5 Is Stern
M Fo' A. S'S B. Chase Fall Mr. ssd NJ; T F Palmer
rh S''e' Misses Hazehurst De weif DemaFe'' Middle
MI sa and Mrs P Quincy Patterson wlm,.s2S
A. 'J j Boaraman. Mime = Penn e r,-osna on.on,a
ca! PooW A AoEs1 johann Captain bermuas 'a'
Mrs r H Ensign. sims y, Fort VOL, Wo5,h' lynn
Mr o0 ani Mrt W b whaley Hugh Camp6ei Eoh%ond
MRS n~'e'' G. Rhet, Charles susanna Gran'and Griffin
:, 'o Dr., roueu Henry Dickinson Nashville
ALBEMARLE
Senator Frank " Higgins W W Rockwell washing
j. E. Hanifen. Washington
HOFFMAN HOUSE
" 5Gtn Daq EsnS. J. y q Rsnninsef reading
j r flE'' f,nrhamton Nr and Mrs Leopold Fest
gsd %Essi H !sSi Fs.: cags9sa
n xemn wichita Falls W c Miller Charleston
TX. . r AiT Elr @Td A N5s: W VI Il MAO
F "' H. mile Newark Mrs. ". Heinekamp Bai-
George II Wright. Newark more.
ST DENIS.
y 7 Grass Worcester F. A wilkinson, Philadel-
Miss L. +. Weeks New phla' ,,, roror,o
Miss suI E. H Brss, New " + Eayss y P52ydsne'
F '' Fuyer Hfisdale Nj. and Mrs A A Dayton
II. M Ra2 RI q Peck H. Gorham S.wB.d
,o Port Ie% Milwaukee j. y Duemore IndianaDo
W, a. I'lS'"' Ne" '''' Il B. Beach. Meriden.
e " Thomson Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. II Bartlett.
T F. Collins. Philadelphia. II Goldman shen'em
BROADWAY CENTRAL
r yis Ss2.n S9' Boston Mr. and Mrs O. Ander-
- w 80, Pi,,shurr SON Baltimore
Isaac " Harwell Boston Frank C. Reayy S1noes
Fars F' Fg'r hnSrm TS9@' KnnS N'G coSot.
g l. Perkham Fall River b,aS eO Bo5,GH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
TORONTO HIGHLANDERs IN DOUBT

THINK THEIR INVITATION 10 THE DEWEY RE
CEPTIoN MAY HAVE BEEN UNArTHoRlzED.
Toronto Ont. Sept % (speciaD-Unh yesterday
the 4sth Highlenders. Of Toronto considered them
selves invited to NewYOrk 20 be present at Dewey s
reception. Now they are doubtful 70 whether
the invitation came from persons authorized 70
send Il. Lieutenant Colonel Cosby left town last
evening n the hour the train starts for New-York
No Knowledge OF his destination can be secured at
his Office and Il is limited In military circles that
ne is going to New-York TO learn whether his regi-
ment Is Is not expected TO be az the reception.
That nc believed the invitation 10 be Off ,ia is
undoubied. When he received Il he called meet
ing Of the officers informing them that the attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
WORKSHOPS PREPARING FOR THE PARADE

The warships OF the North Atlantic SQUADRON
-..to.od of Tompknsve. are making prepara-
lions for the part the fleet IS to take IN inc reoe'
~, -, Admiral Dewey. The crews on All 81 we
tiuh - hus,lv engaged yesterday painting inc
shhp IN a new dress OF white and painting aoo b
80 do9ks The feet saluted the, OCea'''0 40 S"'
.ssea down tho Bay at 1870 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
PARK AVENUE.

s. s. Mcintosh. Providence.
joseph Curtis, Boston.
a s. Burbank. Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. $. SAKE.
Albany.
Charles T.. Ames. Chicago.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Calyer,
Washington.
Mrs. :. s. Gibbs. Hunts
VILE, Tex.
Miss Sanford. Huntsville
Miss J. r. Gibbs. Huntsville.
William Ora ham. Albany.
Charles y. Seymour. Troy.
A II. Campbell. Albany.
". e. Falk. Hudson.
John T. Brsntey. Waycross.
Ca
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Estes.
X Knoxville.
J. q. Goodrich. Washington
=. Wiltkowsky. Chicago.
c. +. Niemann. Pittshurg.
T. r. Shepherd. Mastlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Muller
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. " Dar
nard. syracuse.
". G. Hoyr. llaverhiii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
sTTRTEVANT HOUSE.

" II Luke Pittshurg r. Starr. New-Iondon.
~ "a Nrs q + Uamil- Mrs f. Walker Erie
o. az ,@teesr,5rf Miss Walker. Erie.
,, ri Ms p = Stone H. T Bloiget. New-York
Noptaasn6r, <. " Runyan Cincinnati
r. -. rtvernool T. J. C-0nnor, Cincinnati
.rro,.o l.; sr, savannah Mrs Conner Cincinnati.
Tred / caeeyer Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jackson.
W. VI. kiley Boston. chicago
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jessen