davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28

DEEKsKILL IN. W MILITARY
IL ACADEMY. sor circulars address Coiouei
Z. J.. WRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal, fa
he i7-ccod2m&w2mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
MILITARY NOTICES.
q WISE 7JsNTS.
&uTSE7JENES.
VIRGINIA BASEBALL PARK,
HEAD OF FRANKLIN STREET.

ACTIVtS, OF READING,
SATURDAY. MONDAY, AND TUESDAY,
JUNE 2STH, BOTH, AND JULY lsT.
Game called at 3 O'Clock.
The ACTIVES call themselves the "sluggcrs
Of the Eastern League. Good games may he ex
pected. eZS-ot
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
The Snake River Diggings.

From present indications the "tlour gold
diggings in Snake River valley, at Eagle
Rock, will prove great industry, with
rich yield of revenue for many years to
come. The Andrews Brothers, practical
miners, who went in there early last season,
and introduced the "gunny sack" system 10
catch the small particles of gold dust,
"cleaned up" something over $4,000 last
summer, and they have, again resumed
operations with flattering results. Attract
ed by the Andrews handsome returns,
several other companies have been formed,
and it is expected dozen or more claims
will be opened this season. The present
high water in Snake river may retard work,
along the banks of that stream, for time,
but there will be long season favorable to
siuicing after the stage of the water becomes
normal No one thus far, except the And
rews, has been able to get the knack Of
saving the gold as it floats like feather on
water, but the simplicity of the system
must lead every one to soon get on to the
saving process.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Amended Homestead Law.

The report Of the Committee on Public
Lands concludes as follows: Under the
pre-elnption, homestead and timber culture
laws as they now stand one person NAV
become the owner of $50 acres Of public
domain-16o acres under each. In our
opinion this is too large an amount OF land
for any person to acquire in this manner.
We think the policy Of the Government
should be to furnish as many of its citizens
with comfortable homes as long in the fu
ture As possible, and 100 acres is sufficient
for this purpose. BY giving them this
amount it will not be- many years till ali
our public domain will be taken up. The
preempticn law was passed in 1861, the
homestead law in 1856, and the timber cul-
ture act in 1873. When the homestead act
was enacted the pre-emption law should
have been repealed. The timber culture
laws should never been passed. We have
therefore in the substitute provided for the
repeal Of the pre-emption and timber cul-
ture acts and an amendment 10 the home
stead law.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
The Legislative Appropriation.

The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
bill as reported to the House makes an ap-
preparation of $2o,746S76, an increase of
$SS,19o over the current appropriation.
The bill provides that the assay office at
St. Louis be abolished, and reduces the
number of Internal Revenue districts from
s. to 63. 1t is further provided that of the
contingent fund for either house, no part
of the money appropriated shall be ex-
pended for clerical services for any Senator,
Representative or Delegate in Congress.
The object Of the provision is to prevent
the payment Of salaries to private Sec
retaries of Senators.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Northern Pacific Lands.

The bill relating to future Northern Pa
cific lands introduced by Dolph provides
for immediate restoration to the public do
main and to the operation of the public
land laws that portion Of the grant lying
contiguous with its main line between
Walla Walla Junction and Portland, dis
tance of 216 miles. 1t also provides for the
forfeiture at the end Of five years from the
passage ofthe bill ofai lands adjacent to that
portion of the Cascade grant which shall
then be unbuilt, in effect giving the road
five years to build the Cascade branch.
The bill proposes to authorize persons in
possession of any of these lands to pur-
chase $40 acres if so much has been i'm
proved by them. The railroad is required
to file its assent to the condition of the bill
SO as to avoid all questions as to the title Of
forfeited lands.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee.

There will be meeting Of the members
of the Democratic Central Committee of
the Territory, at Deer Lodge City, on
Wednesday, June 4, 1854.
The Committee is called together for the
purpose of selecting two delegates with al
ternates to the National Democratic Con-
yentioh to be held in the city OF Chicago,
on the. 9Th of July, 1854; to fix the ine for
holding the Democratic Territorial Con
vention to nominate candidate for Dele
gate in Congress; to apportion delegates to
the several counties of the Territory; and
for the transaction of such other business
as NAV come before the Committee.
TheSfollowing named gentlemen consti-
tute said Committee, to wit: A. II. Mitch
ell, Deer Lodge; c. d. Curtis, Lewis and
Clarke; G. w. Stapleton, Silver Bow; R.
P. Bate,nan, Madison; S. w. Langhorne,
Gallatin; ]. B. Hubbell, Custer; +. E
Collins, Choteau; John +. McClintock,
Meagher; P. II. Poindexter, Beaverhead 3;
w. ]. Mccormick, Missoula; E. McSorley,
Jefferson:
IL A. II. MITCHELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
{. d. CURTIS, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
New Montana Tariff.

Commissioner Vining, of the Western
Trunk Line Association, has issued an i'm
portant special tariff on business east and
west bound between Montana points and
Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, and Toledo.
East bound to Chicago: Copper matte,
car loads, value not to exceed $1oo per ton
(applies only on shipments from Butte, M.T)
97Hc per hundred pounds hides, dry, loose,
any quantity, $40; hides, dry, pressed in
bales, any quantity, $2.S5.
West-bound from Chicago TO Montana
points-Bags, burlaps, gunny or jute in
bales or bundles, less than car loads, S, OF Il;
cattle, released, per car load, S, ,.o9; coffee,
green, in sacks, per car load, $1.S6 per hun
cred pounds; less than car loads, S. 90;
coffee, roasted, packed in boxes, barrels,
casks or cans, car loads, $1.91; less than
car loads, S. Der hundred pounds.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
The Northern Indians.

A Winnipeg special of the 10Th inst. says
The trouble is rapidly coming to climax
among the Indians of the Northwest Ter
ritory. sPiapot has called big "sun dance
with all the Indians, and will demand to be
given Z land where they can get fresh fish
to counteract the effects of the bacon
which has spread scurvv throughout the
camps, causing fifty of his people to die in
three months. Complaints are made o!
brokei pledges OF the government as to
supplies. The Assinahoines and other
tribes sare to join the movement for a
change. Yellow Calls band is armed and
defying the authorities. Cannon ard troops
have been sent to the front from Regina,
and fight is looked for.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Montana AZ u Horse Country.

The peculiar advantages of Montana as
stock. breeding section are already max.
Ing themselves felt. Several Montana. bred
horses have raced in California with
marked success, and Mr.. N. Armstrong,
the wcll-known turfman, has recently pur-
chased the once famous race horse, Tom
Bowling. sire of General Monroe, and
taken him to his stud in Beaverhead county,
where, with proper opportunities, he will
be certain to gather new laurels. IN fact.
the advantages Of climate, pasturage, ana
the cileapness of land are beginning to at
tract general attention toward Montana as
The coming breeding section Of America,
and the day is not far distant when It will
rival the wolds Of old Yorkshire and the
Blue Grass Region Of Kentucky IN the
tame and celebrity Of fast horses.-Sf'r"ef q
the Times.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
The Egyptian War.

The rebels have captured the magazine
at Abuhagrd, and virtually possess the
town. The rebels are advancing upon
Koroska and general alarm is created.
El.Mahdi's emissaries are welcomed every
where. Admiral Hewitt arrived at Adowa
April 10th, bat the inhabitants refused to
supply him provisions, owing, it is believed,
to the intrigues Of the French and Greek
consuls. King John sent an envoy to
Hewitt and promised to visit him soon
200 rebels bombarded Suakim for an hour
Two of the inhabitants were wounded.
The rebels carried off 10000 sheep, when
the British troops landed and forced the
rebels 10 retire.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
"The Powers That Be-"

The Denver Refmblican of the 10TH says:
John B. Cough delivered his second lecture
last night at the First Baptist Church.
The subject Of the lecture was, "The Pow
ers That Be-" A very large audience greet
ed the distinguished speaker, and was very
we'll pleased with his remarks. He was
introduced by A. S. Barrows who, after
announcing Mr.. Joseph Cook forthcoming
lecture, said he :ook pleasure in presenting
the speaker Of the evening, Mr.. John B.
Cough. The gentleman stepped forward
amidst storm Of applause.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24

The majority of the Czarovitch was eel
ebrated a: St. Petersburg, Russia, on last
Sunday, by various court and state cere-
monies. The streets were thronged with
enthusiastic masses. The Gar and Gar
ovit:h were driven through the crowd at
midday in an open carriage, without an
escort, and the public loudly cheered.
Windows along the route were especially
ordered to be kept closed. AT the palace,
Prince William of Germany, in the name
of the Emperor, conferred on the Gar
ovitch the order of the black eagle. After
prayers, the Czarovitch took the oath of
allegiance to the Car and OF loyalty to the
fatherland, and swore to maintain the legal
order of succession to the throne.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Want the Tariff Restored.

The Ohio delegates to the National
Wool Growers Convention, at Chicago,
held caucus and decided to present to the
convention resolution to the effect that
the wool growers of the United States will
support no candidate for National, State or
other office of whatever party, unless they
pledge themselves to an immediate restor-
alton Of the tariff of 1867 ON wool. They
set forth that there are over 100000 wool
growers in the United States, controlling
100000 votes, which they say is the bal
ance of power.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Western Union Seeking Its Level.

In adiscourse on stocks, Jay Gould re-
marked: "In Western Union the Prospects
are COED" What "prospects," he referred
to, whether of an advance or further de-
cline in the price Of shares, he did not
specify. But if Mr.. Gould meant the form
er, he evidently takes more cheerful view
OF the situation than investors or dealers in
stocks do. Less than year ago Western
Unionswas quoted about eighty; it has now
fallen below sixty. For months past its de-
cline has been steady, aad its tendency is
still d,lsvn ward
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24

A special from Harrodsburg, KY, May
20. saws: "A horrible case Of wholesale
poisoning by hemlock, took place near here
Yesterday. Eighteen boys after playing !,
game of base ball started in search OF wiIo
parsnips, but took hold Of deadly hem'ock
instead. The boys ate freely and were e.
taken violently sick. Two died aImos,
instantly, five are IN critical condition anc 9
not expected to live. The others are nua su.'
ferine more or less from the poison. raI,
ticulars are meagre. Thus far tne IVY
names are not known.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
Tin Discoveries,

Excitement runs high at Custer, Dakota,
over the recent developments in the tin
discoveries. Assays made of tin stone
taken from several developed mica mines
show IN unprecedented percentage of clear
tlf.s ~ uu4ssber~ of Eastern and English
capitalists and experts are now there look
ing over the field.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
DILLON PRODUCE MARK EFT.
corrected Weekly by T. w. Poindextcr.l
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

LAND OFFIcE at HELENA, MT, May, u, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert T. Wing,
Probate Judge Of Beaverhead county. Montana. at
Dillon, NJ T., on June 80, 1884, viz: Robert Martin,
who made preemption declaratory statement No. e.
So for the lots !, 2 and S EH WH Sec. 81 TIP. g
Of l2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, SAID
land, viz: Harrison B. Brown, Phil Shenon, Patrick
Kelley and James Mansfield, all Of B,nnack, NJ r.
+. ADKINSON, Register.
Phil D. McGoUGH, Attorney. zI-tdI
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
200 HEAD OF HORSES AT AUCTION
On Saturday, June 2Sth, 1884. we will
offer for sale at the ranch Of
KIRKPATRICk BROS,

zoo Head Of Horses, Mares, and Colts, the
property Of Kirkpatrick Bros, and assigned
to US for the benefit Of the creditors OF said
firm.
The stock consists of Mares, GeIdings
and colts, in the usual proportion In band
Of stock horses, and are all bred BY Nor.
man and other strains Of heavy imported
stock. Many are broke to harness and SAC
die. Any or all Of the entire lot will oe
sold At private sale at any time before the
day mentioned.
Terms: Cash o. approved paper.
For f.Ys6er particulars address, .
SELWAY BROS. Assignees.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
BORN,

BRAY.-At Argenta, Montana, on May 18th, 1854,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Con Bray, daughter.
Junction, Lemhi county, Idaho, on
Monday, May I2th 1884, to the wife off. P. .Clough
Dillon, Montana, on Wednes-
day, May Fl, 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hirsch-
man. a daughter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
DIED.,

DIED.
DELL.-At Lemi,i Junction, Idaho, May 18TH, 1854,
of pneumonia, Rev. r. a. Dell, aged 81 years.
$50 fades summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are DER
So gently shuts the eye Of day,
So dies wave upon the shore.
Then look not down upon his grave,
With moaning and sis,hing,
For thou, like nc art day BY day
Slowly, but surely, dying.
The gentle spirit, who on earth
Did fondly, truly love thee,
Is not within the quiet tomb,
But in the heaven above thee"
WHITE.-At Salmon City, Idaho, after short ILL.,
ness, Paddy White, one of the pioneers of 1862,
aged about 60 years.
Deceased was Of the pioneers of the Ban
mack gold diggings, and mined in this county for
number of years At the time of his death he was
engaged in quartz mining in Idaho
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
MAREIED,

RRAY-BURN Eth Bannack, Montana, at
the residence of Fielding L. Graves, on Sunday,
May 18th, 1854, by Justice Billings, MIR. John {.
Bray, of Dillon, and Miss Eva Nj. Burnett of Horse
Prairie.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24

Subscribe for the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only % Year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
CORRESPONDENTS:

eT Old newspapers for sale cheap al
the TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
1900 Reward.

The members of the Big Hole Cattle Company
offer the above reward for the conviction 0f any per-
son or persons stealing. branding killing any
cattle belonging to the company. B. h. G. Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24
7 he FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON, MONT.
Authorized Capital. 5000 900
Capital paid Observation-Disclosures. in. 900

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HENRY BURFEIND, Vice President.
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OHIO KLEMM, Asst Cashier.
GEO. L. SHoUP, HENRY KNIPPENBERG,
LEONARD ELIEL, JOHN c. BRENNER,
E. F. FERRIS.
Exchange sold on all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Telegraphic transfers
on San Francisco, New York or Chicago
Accounts of Banks, Individuals, Firms, Mining
or Sock Growing Companies or Associations
solicited.
Deposits received subject to check or demand
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Agents for all leading and responsible Insurance
Companies in the West. Policies written for city,
farm or mining properties.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, N. Y.
National Bank Of the Republic, n. Y.
Continental National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo s. Co., San Francisco.
Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake Citv.
First National Rank, Ogden.
Donneli, Clark & Larabje, Butte.
(Isv4
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24

7 f CLUTTER. NJ. D., Maia Street, Dillon,
J 'Beaverhead County, Montana. III
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-05-24

uENRY N. BLAKE, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE of Mon
tana ~ years, Attorney and Counsellor at law
Virginia City, Montana M45-]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
VISITING THE BLISSTILLE ST1BLES

Dr. T. p Dennler. health officer, and Commits
sloner Deehantv, of the Long Island City Board of
Health. accompanied by DR.. l.. Mclean, veterinary
surgeon. and Dr. +. II. BARLEY, of the Brooklyn
Health Board visited the Blissville COW stables yes
terdav. The first stable was that of Samuel Gordon,
" 10 has fOrtyoue cows. After careful examina-
ton Dr. Mclean pronounced six OF them suffering
from an acute attack of peuro pneumonia Three
OF the sick cows were separate from the STAPLES,
but the other three IN the stable. MI. Gordon
denied that he had any sick cattle, but Dr. Dennler
ordered him TO remove the cattle from the stable,
and he did so. close search was made for swirl
on the premises. but none was found. Dr. Mclean
saw some cows on the hill east Of Bllssvle and on
examination found two of them suffering from the
dread disease but could not lind owner for them.
DR. Dennler said that he would attend TO Them"
Mrs Hamratte's was the next place visited.
Have YOU any sick COWS asked Dir. Mclean.
on. devil a one your honor. I've only got one,
and none of them is sick" DR.. Dennler suggested
that Mrs. Hamrattio should remove the manure
within few days, ann she promised TO do so. Can,
Fleischman n Co. have sold all their cattle, and
are now tearing down the old cow stable, with a
view of erecting new one with modern improve
ments. The Brooklyn health officials were well
satisfied with their visit and Dr. Dennler said that
he should see that GOrdOns cattle were removed
Immediately. All the stables have stopped feeding
swi and the distjery refuses To sell them any, II
they were disposed to use it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
BROOKLYN.

Work was resumed on the Brooklyn Elevated
Railway in YOrk-st., yesterday.
Justice Massey fined seven milk dealers So each
for selling impure milk yesterday.
Stephen Brown. AGE ten, of No. 80 COlumba-st.,
at the foot of Pacihc-st. fell into the water and
was drowned last evening
sIleath! Commissioner Raymond has directed DR..
Barley, chemist Of the Health Department., to
make analysis of the soda water sold IN the city,
The drowned body of a man found on Thurs
day was identified yesterday as that or Renhardt
Bold age fOrty-nine, of New-Iork, who mad been
missing for two months.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday by Judge
Brown. of the Supreme Court, 10 Mrs. Sarah. VI.
Williams from John j. Williams. Judge Clement,
of the City Court, granted limited divorce to Mrs.
Josephine Frceland from Thomas Freeaud.
Coroner's Jury found yesterday that the death
of Patrick Kennedy was caused by fracture Of
the skull from an ale glass thrown by John Hefer-
man, at No. 5jl COurt-st., on Sunday, and that the
injury was inflicted in the heat OF passion, but not
by "A deadly weapon. sHehernan was admitted to
IS, 900 bail.
The subcommittee of the Committee on
Public Buildings of the House of Repre-
sentatives began Yesterday its investigation
IN regard to the site selected and purchased
for the new Federal building The committee
is composed of congressman James ii. Hopkins,
of Pennsylvania; 5. NJ Stockslager, of Indiana,
and Edward Breetung. of Michigan. They met in
the office of United States Dlstrlct-Attorney lem
ney, in MOntague-st., and Gordon l.. Ford John
TrusOw. president of the Board OF Assessors.
George Hussey aud others were asked TO presens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

never lost. He has appeared on the stump In AL
most every Northern State, and is en- exceedingly
popular and effective campaign orator. His fscui-
ties have keen edge; his memory is remarkably
retentive and his practical knowledge Of men and
affairs has q broad range. This comprehensive
knowledge, broad rather than deep. Is one OF the
secrets of his popularity. He knows men from ono
end of the country TO the other and he knows what
they are thinking about He has kept abreast with
the average thought of his time-not above IL OF
below il.
Mr.. Blaine was not poor man when ne enVeiou
Congress In 1888, and he is not millionaire now
For twenty years be has owned valuable coal trsc'
Of several hundred acres near Pittsourg. lnis
yielded him a handsome income many years DC
fore he entered Congress- and the investment mas
been profitable one during his public life' MS
business affairs have been managed with prudence
and shrewdness and he now has handsome ior-
tune. His home in Augusta, near the state HOUSE
is plain two-story house. Several institutions IN
the State have received benefactions from him. ana
his charity and generosity are appreciated az h1
In his own house he is man OF culture anu Iens n
ment, genial host, a courteous gentienidn' w
man In public life is more fortunate In ms d0uestIe
relations. He Is the companion and connGanu Vi
every one Of his SIX chdren and they tear MN ~ ~
more than they fear one of their own number. Mrs.
Blaine is the model wife and mother, and more y
due to her strong judgment, quick perception anu
heroic courage than the world will ever know
The eldest son, Walker Blaine, is graduate OF
Yale College and of the Law School OF Coiumola1
College He is member of the bar OF severn vera
States, and has been creditably engaged II puono
life in Washington. The second son, Emmohs
Blaine, is a graduate of Harvard College ana me
Cambridge Law School. The third Is James u.
blame I Lao OF and Hore The Eldest
was married more than year ago TO breVeV-OoloAel
j. J. COppinger, L. 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the people who sailed for Hamburg by the
steamer Geliert on Thursday were the Rev DR..
Montgomery Schuyler the Rev. DR.. aud Mrs
Jastrow Mr. and Mrs J. w. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. p.
L. A. Jarron aud j. j. C0rbyn.
The steamer City of Richmond brought among
her passengers yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Barlow, w. ID. Barton, Dir. and Mrs John Curtin,
IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. }. j. Fowler. J. w. Drysdal, and
MIR. and Mrs. T.. 5. Coe.
The steamer Rhein will take among her passen-
gers to-day, Mr. and Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer
the Misses havemeyer, W. j. Schietien Miss +. J.
schietiehn, James Vandervoort and Miss Wander
wort.
The Alaska viii take the Count and Countess
Bozenta, Mrs FAR the wife of Senator Fair; Judge
and Mrs. w. +. Beck, the Rev. DIR. Chambers, tie
Rev. Dr. II: McCracken, the Rev, DE-, and Mrs. J A.
Warden, Captain and Mrs. Z. G.. Tinker the Rev.
DIR. W. J. X. Taylor, the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. G. II.
Parkhurst, Mrs. Montague Ward Mrs Blair and
Miss Blair, of San Francisco.
Commodore and Mrs. J. NJ Ferguson, Mrs. L.
Huntington, Mrs S. Whitney, G. w. Clayton, w.
L. Garrett and Mas H. Fellows will sail day on
the Red Star steamer Belgenland.
The Gottardo will sail for Italy with Nathan
Appleton, l.. G. Cotton, Charles Il. Appleby
Winthrup Aston Chanler, j. j. Mahony
John j. Pollok Dr. and Mrs. James Whitaker and
| G. w. Gilmore.