davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
BLAINE An YORKTOWN.
The Fans he Took to Avoid Offending
the British Lion.

tuc AA1t4eA AAous
IrishmeG who are so enthusiastic for
Air. Blaine because Of the delusion that
he has been tho sturdy and uncompromis-
ing adyoca te ami defender OF the rights
and traditions Of the Irish people, SAYS a
Washington special Of July II to the New
York World, ought to recall the gingerlt
way with which he took hold Of the York
town celebration in 1881, when he was Sec
rotary of State. In the news
paper reports Of that interesting
national event, it is related that Mr..
Blaine was not present at the first
days ceremonies at all, and even the lay
ing of the corner stone of the monument
''lacked the essential presence Of the Sec
retarv Of State. Neither were tha
descendants Of CORVALLIS there, sebe-
cause they were not invited" cit ap-
pears" continues Yeraci0us chronicler
of the time, .sthat the Secretary of State
and the French visitors ar
rived soon after the Masonic cere-
monies Of laying the corner stone
had commenced. They received a salute
from the fleet, so loud and long as to at
tract the attention of everybody in town.
Secretary Blaine, aware that the proceed
ings had been commenced, at once made
preparations and landed his guests at a
wharf not far from the monument. They
arrived about two hours before the
close OF the ceremonies, but no
notice whatever was taken of
them, so they finally returned to
their ships thoi oughly disguised and
highly indignant And it is further
written that after that ''Alr. Blaine stub
bornly remained on board his ship"
However, it is a fact that Mr.. Blaine did
manage to be present at the ceremonies
on the second day, but on the third and
last day he does not seem to have
been seen or heard of. There is GER
tainly no mention of him in the ac-
count Of the proceedings. Perhaps he
had again resolved to stubbornly remain
on his ship. But there was a very grace
full tribute paid the British flag on the
third day, in the way of salute from
both the army and navy, the result of the
following order, drawn by Mr.. Blaine's
own line diplomatic hand:
SIN recognition of the friendly relations
so long and so happily existing between
Great Britain and the United States, in
the trust and confidence of peace and
good will between the two countries for
the centuries to come, and especially as a
mark of the profound respect entertained
by the American people for the
illustriOus sovereign and gener-
Gus lady who sits upon the
British throne, it is hereby ordered that at
the close of these services cOmmemora-
tive of the YalOr and success of our fore
fathers in their patriotic struggle for in
dependence the British flag shall be
saluted by the forces of the army and
navy of the United States now at York
town. The Secretary of War and Secre-
tary of the Navy Will give orders accord
inQlV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20


-Tybee. July 10, 1880 m-Passed up, brig
Passed out, steamships Dessoug, Amethyst
At anchor waiting, bark Hitar CAus).
Two schOOneFs of.
Wind NE. light; cloudy.
900 p m-Arriyed, an unknown steamship.
New York, July l7-Arrived, schrs James
II WO0dhOuse, Herrick, Fernandina; Bessie
Morris, Wheaton, Brunswick, Ga; Harry
Landell, Mills, Satilla River.
Cleared, schr d Baker, Miller, George
town, S G..
Sailed, steam tug B Haviland, for Port
Bremen, July l7-Arrived, bark Meta Ger,
Nengelan, Darien for Brake.
New Castle, July l6-ArriVed, bark Simon
Ger, Schmidt, Darien, Ga.
North Sydney, G b, July l6-Sailed, steam
ship PlymOthian (Br), wilkins, Beaufort, S G.
Rio Janeiro, June 22-Sailed, brig ArYid
(Sw), Christensen, Savannah.
Apalachicola, July l7-Cleared, schr Emma
III DrummOnd, Higgins, Providence.
Baltimore, July l7-Cleared, schr Lima G
Kamminsky, Woodbury., Georgetown, S e;
Abby L Dow, COrsOn, Bull River, S c.
Bath Me, July 17-Arrived, schrs Ella NJ
Halves, burlington, Boston, to load for South;
oscar | Schmidt, Brown, Portland, for do;
Chas Z Schmidt, Sharp, do for do.
Charleston.
Fernandina, July 12-Cleared, brig John
Shay, Nickerson, Martinique.
Georgetown, ID G, July l7-Cleared, schr
VIM Jones, Collins Darien, Ga.
Pensacola, July l7-Cleared, schr Blanch
Allen, White, Aspinwall.
Delaware Breakwater, July l7-Passed up,
schr Flora Condor, French, from Fernandina
for Philadelphia.
Portland, Me, July l7-Cleared, schr Oscar
Q Schmidt, Bacon, Kennebec to load for
Charleston.
Georgetown, Z, July 17-Arrived, schrs
Nathaniel Lank, Supple, New York; Meyer &
Muller, Perkins, do; Georgia b Mcfarland,
Strong, Boston.
COosaw, July l7-Arrived, steamer Lemu-
rier (Br). Hodge, New York.
Cleared 18th, steamer Patriana (Br), Lester,
United Kingdom.
New York, July 19-Arrived, str West
phalia.
Arrived out, str st German.
HOmeward, banks VIM Wright, Au gust,
Soil, Dec Gloria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

cent. sub Treasury balanees-Sold. tl19,-
- 90. currency. s., 599, 00o. government
S,,Js frm. four per cents. l1o3ss three per
800 160Iz state bonds quiet.
me upward movement which set IN at the
soy Exchange yesterday made iurther pro-
oress this morning. Favorable crop a0Nlces
ssr5 scarcftv Of stocks were the causes az
49, In the early trading the market was
Trite active. and prices advanced sharply.
ire baars became alarmed by the rapidlty Of
80 s7vqnce and rushed in 70 buy, but, owing
- the small supply Of floating stock. sue
ce,,Iai In covering but a comparatively small
en1ount. The favorable bank statement also
Tad H. influence. At the opening prices ad-
v9rcad Ieid13< per cent, Missouri Pacific lead
ing. After the first can there was reaction
III Iqds< per cent, but near midday specula-
ton TTas strengthened, and many stocks sold
m "a the highest figures Of the day and week.
Union Pacific advanced 10 355S. Chicago, Bur-
Iinct0n and Quincy to ll61s, Northwest TO 9S5S.
ditto preferred 20 1913, st. Paul 10 741z, Louis
vile and Nashville 10 z95<. Missouri Pacific to
% New York Central to l04. Northern Pacific
preferred 70 IS, and Omaha preferred to s71s.
n ne afternoon the market was lower on
uOiuf OF the day ranged from to u per
cent. Northwest, St. Paul, LaekaWanna. Lake
shore and New York Central leading. Com
naresl with last nights closing prices are
I4IsL r.ar cent higher for Union Pacific West
ern tIuiou. New Jersey Central, Central Pa
r1fr Louisville and Nashville. Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, Michigan Central, St.
Paul Wabash. LackaWanna, and Missouri
Pacific. and 1FG1z per. cent. lower for North
York Central, Erie, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Oregon TransCOntinental, and Pacific
Mail. sales 224,000 shares, the Market closing
AZ rra foTIuuIuu guOrEtIOug.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

president Arthur is about the only
politician in Washington" said an old
horseman to your correspondent, "who
takes any interest in horses, most of them
caring very little for horses. Take Sec
rotary Chandeliers team for instance. The
Secretary, you know, is wealthy and owns
a considerable amount of property in
Washington, and yet he rides behind
span of horses which never cost more than
5000. One of them he bought lately for
s75. The other is an old family standby
which he brought here when he came"
This description Of Chandler's team is
characteristic of himself. He rides only
as a matter of business. He is withal
marked character, however, in Washing
ton, and when he drives fast, accompanied
by his secretary or some official of his Of
fee, everybody turns his head and says,
''That is Secretary Chandler"
His recent political tilt with Mr.. Hem
bricks has brought him more into promi-
nence, and has strengthened the impress
sion that he proposes to take very active
part in the coming campaign. His visit
to New York and New England is under
stood to be in part for the purpose of con-
sulting with political managers there.
The coming Senatorial contest will not be
neglected by Mr.. Chandler. for there is
probability of change in the Navy De-
partment when change in the admins
tratiOn occurs. A successor to Senator
Blair, of New Hampshire,i is to be elected,
and it is believed that Chandler would
like the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
COAT OF ARMS

The most attractive figure in the Presi-
DENTS stables IS that of the spotted pony
given the President for his daughter bv
an indian chief during the Presidents
trip to Yellowstone Park. He is a Curl
ously marked little felIow-a bay with
large white spots, and name reached after
the Western fashion, and in temperament
all that the Indian pony is pictured.
While 1T was given for Miss Nelly's use
she has not been able to ride or drive it.
Tor 1t is very unmanageable little rascal.
Its wild habits and instincts predominant
and 1t is impossible to tame or ciViIiZe it,
Mr.. Allan Arthur, the Presidents son. is
about the only one who can control the
little fellow. He rides when at home and
generally brings him in after ten or fif-
teen mile gallop pretty well tired down.
Inc PRESIDENT has curious lot Ofnames
Tor MS faV0rlte horses, for they are all IA
Vorites. "Faith' and "Unfaith'' are the
names which he gives one pair, ssHope.v
Charity" "Olga," are among the other
names which are placed above the stalls
He keeps three or four carriages, a Ian
dau, brougham and a victoria, with one
or two light road wagons besides. Upon
the door of each of these is his coat OF
arms, which is given herewith. It is a
curious insignia painted the outline in
gold, the broad band running across in
gold and red, and the bird which sur
mounts it in brown with spots of white
1t is the old coat of arms handed down
from the Presidents ancestors in Ireland,
the motto, ''Impelle Obstantia," having
taken the place in later days of ''Faugh-
a-enballaugh," the motto upon the family
coat of arms generations back
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
NOTES.

In order that the hops may be more
select one Of the Long Branch hotels viii
charge for admission to them.
A prominent society belle viii register
the number Of proposals she receives dur
ing the season in a book she has for that
especial purpose. 1t is intimated that
there are several prominent names in the
volume already.
Mrs. William AstOr and her daughter,
Carrie, viii spend month at sea on the
Aston yacht before they go to Newport
this summer.
A ball viii be given at one Of the Long
Branch hotels, at which viii be intro
duced the Electric Light Quadrille."
The plan viii be carried into execution if
a sufficient number of ladies will consent
to wear tiaras Illuminated by portable
batteries Not many of the fair sex have
been heard from as yet. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
Fashion Notes.
UIIo tIO 5OIIIc5 OVO U w to-
Shot silk is going out of fashion.

NellS are gong out OF style.
Shot silk is going out of fashion.
Chalk white lace is againin vogue.
Sleeves grow fuller and higher in the
arm hole.
Plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs
are fashionable again.
All sorts Of combinations of materials
are permitted in costumes nowadays.
Dresses of white nuns yelling, with
fronts of lace, are popularity worn for
evenings.
The most becoming finish for a shirred
white null bonnet is to line the brim with
black velvet.
The newest satteens have plain grounds
Of pale colors, and are covered wish
enormous flowers.
Some Of the newest white dresses lave
strips of dark and very brightly cobored
embroidery extending down the front.
The embroidery on white neck scarfs
consists of applique medallions and small
stars, crescents and clover leaf designs in
drawn open work.
Pretty and convenient are the lawn and
muslin gowns in the Mother Hubbard
shape, that can be used either for neghge
morning wrappers or night robes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

handsome stations, which are usually
harnessed to large drag, in which be
lolls back among the cushions, usually
alone. Sometimes he exchanges this for
a high two-seated road wagon, sitting
stifiiY upon the back seat, while his driver
day he flies back and forth between the
buzzing Cabinet officers
and their subOrdinates persistently, and in
the cool of the evening drives rapidly
about the city, seldom looking to right or
left and seldom speaking to any one. His
name is Malone, and he is from Virginia.
You have probably heard of him. The
above is his picture as he looks in his last
years Panama hat-his constant compan-
ion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
a nIarina Acoidentallr Shoe.

PROVIDENCE, July 19.-An o1iceF on
board the United States ship Portsmouth,
at Newport yesterday, while showing his
wife some new rifles, put into one Of them
a ball cartridge by mistake for blank
one and snapped the weapon. David
Nash, a marine, was shot through the leg,
and the bullet also went through two
inch plank. An artery in Nashs leg " as
severed, and he bled for twenty-fouI
hours. He was removed TO Newport Hos.
pItal in q dangerous condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
Markets By TELEGRAPH.


tie 49, --y ls.-The Ec0uolaisf saws that
o t5rss y -.ssoclut for bank bills, sixty davs
frna- r---s' 3 lt4G2 per cent. Money is
Tr5ve4 8l...sn and foreign funds have i'm
sai tts-s '..--"ay securities have been strong
cleapr9.. n ~ -. 3 general rise in prices. The
5r-As caused Investment In AmsTicdn7, 4, - -
higher --ls.llan securities are Quiet. but
] rs-.s-. &c. e-an1 and PittsburE have risen
J. GA '5-.., Denver and Rio Gr9nde common
tellr-'5 IS mortgage 3. Lake shore mas
NV Y0Ev. T--r- a ~ . per cent.
s. --- ner cent. EXchanEe-long.
1s- snort s. S5l14 So. State bonds
5r5r =. t5luelt bonds steady.
-E1c1ange, 81 S13<. Money. I per
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

Steamship Amethyst (Brl, Ben nington,
Havana-R b Reppard.
Steamship ChattahOochee, Daggett, New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship DessOug, Smith, Philadelphia
@ NJ SOrrel.
Bark Hilda (sw), Wulf, London-syberg-
Petersen & Co.
Schr Lucie Wheatley, Mcleod. Brunswick,
in ballast, to load for Philadelphia-Jos A
Roberts s. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
July 1916 boxes tobacco, 40 caddies tobacco,
IL show cases, l bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, July i'll cars lumber. l car cattle, 5
cars wood, / car melons, l,l27 bbls rosin, 407
bbls spirits turpentine, l Dbl syrup, 10 boxes
tobacco, 10 caddies tobacco, Is bales hides, 6
bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 1910 bbls spir-
its turpentine. 3S7 bbls rosin, cars lumber, $50
bbls -four, $50 bbls lime, IS doz broOms, Is
bbls whisky, hf bbls whisky, bbls tallOw, Is
cars melons, box drugs, ! box PICTURES, box
castings, l box tobacco, Dbl b powder, 2
der, 4 cases cakes, 8 cases extracts, boxes
scales, bale hides, 2 bales bags, AZ bdls rims,
? boxes brass, 20 bbls potatoes, 26 baskets
grapes, Sc pkgs furniture, u cases eggs, l pkg,
boxes herring, ! box wax, l roll betting, 4
cages pigs, p pkgs vegetables, q pkgs domes
tics. ri bales yarns, 394 pkgs fruit, l buggy, l
pkg machinery, ! pkg castings, Is tons pig
iron, u pieces W pipe, / case tins, boxes
drugs, 1 bales wool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
RNpnRnS

Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
81 bales cotton, 124 bales paper stock, SO bales
dOmesties and yarns, Is bbls rice, $1,000 shin
gles 754 bbls rosin, $50 bbls spirits turpentine,
s., COS feet lumber, u bales palm fibre, 6 sacks
wool, Dbl fruit, $50 crates fruit, IA bbls vege-
tables, s crates vegetables, 33 bales rags, l,OlO
Per steamship Amethyst lBr), for Havana
7lO, 237 feet p D lumber-R Reppard.
Per bark Hilda (Sw), for London, 9l9 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 9S,25s12 gallons
Chess c arley Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

Is even worse than foul-mouthed man.
No one need be foul-mouthed if they will
uss SozoDoNT and rub it in well. Don't
spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as
some parents do with their children when
they withhold the rod.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
like the place

One of the oldest figures upon the
streets of Washington is that of little
old man in a loosely fitting summer
turned down in front and up be-
hind, held on his head by small black
cord about it, with long iTon-gray beard,
small narrow-pointed shoes and large eX-
panse OF shirt front, He drives q pair Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

fair to fully fair, l1l945zc; yellow clarified,
s9sG57<c. At9lasses dull; common, 10c. Cot
ton seed oil dull; prime crude, 27d2Sc; sum
mer yellow, 35G3Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, July IS. 500 p. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine dull; spot 24s; July and August de-
livery, as Sd; September to December, 24s Cd.
NV YORK. July 70, noOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at sc. Rosin firm at 81 221z(91 III.
300 p. m.-Spirits turpentine steady at $40
SIC. Resin dull.
CHARLESTON. July 1e.-Spirits turpentine
steady; 291zc bid. Rosin steady; strained and
good strained. 81 or.
WILMINGTON. July I9.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 291kc. ROsin firm: strained s71Sc: good
strained, 81 021z. Tar firm at 81 30. Crude
turDentine steady; hard, 81 90; yellow dip and
RICE.
CHARLEsToE, July le.-Market quiet; fair,
55{tg55sc; good, 51zd55sc; prime. 55<fG6e.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Market steady;
fair, 5ssg51zc; good, 514g5ssc; prime, go
SIC.
New YORK, July le.-Biarket quiet; fair,
55sg55sc; good. 5szG6c; prime. 81 G61zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
RICE.
Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market.

bALIIMOkE, July ELECTROMAGNETIC
folk. per crate. 4Ol150c. Irish Potatoes -
Norfolk, per barrel, 81 00d2 80. Tomatoes
Norfolk. per crate, 40(G50c.; Georgia and
Charleston. per crate. soc. (dSl 90; Florida, per
crate, z5lG50e. observation-disclosures, per
hundred, $50 00d30 %: Florida, per hundred,
SIS O0G22 90. Peaches, Georgia, per crate,
g 00aS 90. Egg Plant-Georgia, per barrel,
81. Georgia pears, per crate, s. 0003 90.
LemOns-Messina, per box, 81 coos 90.
New York Fruit and Vegetable Market.
NEW YORK, July .-Peaches-Georgia. per
box, 81 O0lG$2 90. WatermelOns-Georgia and
Florida per hundred, $40 OO,d40 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

..S4H mARKEI.

OFFICE q T q. H 53f7 4 ~ Ely. J.
sirissA-' -srFst continues nominal
ool5os .. rsnarn unchanged. .. Iaef ,.Eing
rs.has ,bs day. The following are inc
r.lr, ------i-s quotations: ,,,l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

The weekly statement Of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, xlZ3.400; specie increased, 81, ll9OO0;
legal tenders increased, $l,745,300: deposits
increased, S5,236, 100; circulation decreased,
$50 COO; reserve increased, $4,555,275. The
banks now hold SIS, 4l6,I75 in excess Of legal
ranufwawaufz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Hitar Aus, Randich, Oporto, in bal
last-M COsulieh & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
shipping 9ntrlItqrurr.


Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina,
Brunswick and way landings-C Williams,
Agent.
Brig Kodiak, White, Bath. Me, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
COUNTRY PRnnrCF

p55e Tc- Market fully stocked: demand
nlsi 1e.- 7,.. pc market Is IN fun supply; de-
oo,l.nr-- F8.-t!LA-GOod demand; not much
st9.s {arF-Ge0rgia and Florida in mod mol
Ge5-vls 4. Il anu In fair demand. SUGAR
seoe.Te-s --- florida quiet; very little being
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

4. --.v-s The market for spirits tur-
NAVAL --' rriqt. but firm and I'M
rs l7 ra- f5r the lay were IS casks
E-s lt.... f.r regulars. The Official
o. t. Es.r.. 90 Trade was az follows;
rs11r- .f I'm I'd zli .c. for regulars.
u a-. r.- frm so ~ g. for regulars.
A. z. - g.. Do. urelapEe1. ho ans -Ii es
rlrse. rfr ~ barrels The official
lEH .s-laI Trade was as follows;
reH-- ..I inn 10 the following quo
I- xxi B. SO. ID and Z 81 o.,
a. u 81. s. ,Jgl 80, - Qe,
ID. wl4laW gas. .-,s - 5. P-53,
A. J. II. % Ta- lr I.l.. ' -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

Wrappers of null are made dYessy with
Fedora fronts, Vatican backs, and pro-
fusion OF Yalenciennes or Oriental lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
A VISIT TO GEORGIA TOWNS.
Changes Which Were Noticed After an
Absence of Score of Years.

CorresDondencs Of tie Morning. getrs.
ATLANTA, July 1S.-A trip over the
West Point Railroad reveals many
changes to one who has not passed that
way since twenty years ago., / was i'm
pressed, however, with the distances be-
tween stations through such thickly set
tied section, there being but one stop be-
tween Atlanta and Fairburn, the county
site Of Campbell county. The road, how
ever, is in splendid condition, and one OF
the best equipped in the State. stopped
several hours at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
sAu.Hn YEsTERnAY-
MENORANnA,

Steamship Amethyst (Br), Havana.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-14

CtITUATIoN WANTED BY A STEADY YOUNG
y man rs Coachman or Groom, in a private
family; best of references given. Address
"F. 3. H." Western Hotel. o9-lW*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. GEORGE PYBURN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
~ Corner Eleventh and II streets. Hours-9
to 10 A. NJ, to and to SPM o4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-14
The Ohio Election

NEW York, october 13th.-Specials from Ohio
are very diverse. The Democrats claim from
(Rep.) claims 1900 Republican other Repub-
lican authorities present still higher figures.
The total vote Will unquestionably be the larg-
est ever cast. 1t is reported that both sides are
sworn in in all the cities, and there are some
fears of riOting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-14
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
ESPECIALLY rELroRAPEED TO THE nrcoRD-UNuoN

PRoMoNToRY Utah, October 1Sth.-The follow
ing passengers passed here to-day, To arTlve III
Sacramento October 18th: o. Kern, q. Duche,
" Bertrand, Paris: J. Y. Coleman and wife, A.
Coleman, San Francisco; Miss \. E. thompson.
Rochester. n. y: o. A. HickoS. San francisco;
Ohio: J. J. Ornonde, san Francisco; " y; " apa,
New York; a. Stern, san Francisco w l'HHTriS,
New Orleuns W. B. Bonville, wife and four chll-
dren, Miss Lcra A. Haggood, Georgia; MISS
Hannah c. Woodruff, Miss Kate Woodruff,
Brooklyn, y y; S. f. WOodin, FooehoW, Chlna'
G. II. Hubbard and wife, Mrs II. Put, Connectl-
cut: J. LamernlGn, Japan; Mrs. W w SLOW, MISS
Stow San Francisco: Mrs. c. Cook, Oakland; W.
Ii. Sandy. Trenton. y. j.: Mrs. !. }; wilson, bos-
ton; Mrs John Keer2eja. Ohio: Ira Nlchols, pen pen
YER Col; Miss Jennie Atkinson, Alabama; Mss
Mildred Phillips, Missouri; @. A. Dukes, MIS-
Young J. Allen and three chlldrel MISS sam
Phillips Hiss Dora Hamilton, Miss L. ~ Btlu-
win Sonth Carolina: Mrs. Ula BeaurcgGrd, Miss
Anna B0Ssi, Chicago; I. Andrews, Bh'te, M9lt.'
r. b. Harper san Jose; L. a. LoomiS, ashlng-
ton Territory; H. n Deliinger, Montana r.
Riley Newark " J.: l.. Barry. +. barry, Ire
land: H. ~ Free, wife and child EDDY, MONTANA
MoJAvH, October lSth.--The following over
land pnsSengers passed MoaVe OctoDer lalh, 20
arrive in San Francisco to-Norrow :; Emele
Ritter s. frelks. san Bernardlno; MIS-. James
Wade Chicaeo Mrs J. W. Clarke and daughter,
Sacramento: Mrs f. BeTton, San Francisco; O.
Bulls. Los Angeles; J. II. Connor and
wife hamilton o.. VI. BaSset and son, ii. II.
Lawrence Oakland; J. II. White, Tombstone; l..
HoryilleuT T. 5. james, Mermosluo, Mexico,
David franklin Tombstone: Abbott Robinson
and wife Santa Monica: w. II. Mclaughlin,
ilozeman' N. r: NJ. y. Jones, Wilmington, ILL.,;
Mrs. L. Lynde, san Francisco l. frank and
daurhter French 6uleh Geo. Frrrell, San
Francisco: l. Horn, Black Hawk, Col: A. 2.
Kincaid, Omaha.