davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

Alunii,,uIn "r aluminium iu crude form or
alloys. =, per cont ad :alcr"m.
Copper II. rolled r,at''-. cii!'ri t'r:izi"rs
copper. sheets. rods, p!l's ard ''ii.r bot
tens. 20 per ct.i. at val r:'ltl.
Lad ore and Lad DE: l., l"r cent AL
val.rsIn upon III lead contained therein;
according 10 sample and ASSAY Al l~'r' 81
entry provided Thai all ".-- c0rta.niii:
silver and lead in vi irh the ,ali- III 'l..
silver contents shall Ia. greater iI.nl the
valn. Of l.. -. ""ist..ut> a"'"i'.in: &" -ainI'.-
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

District court is On ut t;rand Forks.
With ont' of the larg,S st calendars in
the history of the state.
Editor Wilson has sold the Minot
Journal 10 II. T.. Arnold and III. b..
Mann. ami will take charge of the
Towner independent.
Mayor Richardson of Grand Forks
has resigned. ber,usc of his intention
To leave the city III. L.. Whitfield has
fetn elected by the council To till the
N:tr:iltN.
Judge Thomas has granted IN injunc-
tlol restraining the auditors of Griggs.
l.aMoure and Dickcy counties from sell.
ing the Northern Pacific lands at lax
sale.
The mHn L;,ciapclle of Grafton. who
was charged with raping his ten year
old daughter, has taken a change OF
venue L" Grand Forks and will he
tried at the present term.
Jimmie Reynolds. tor ,wcn,y-thrrc
Years an rmploNc of the Northern Pa
cite. and Waterman at the railroad
crossing i'll Fargo. has lost his Job he
r.'ls" !; dray was struck by an engine.
ilmmic lost II leg at Dawson in the
service of the company some years ago
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
REVISION OF TlIE. TARIFF
Lie nN CNtiRMsN WILSON.
Compared With the R"yrnuc OF IS:,.
the Present Hill VIII Rctinre the
Amount OD.t,tNt-NinnN Articics
the Free List,

Washington. Sicri;tl-Al The mcc,in.
OF the ways ami means committee la.
day. Chairman Wilson laid the new
tariff hill before the cAinni,irr. \
large addition has been made t" the
free list and ,lc estimated reduction
i'll revenue will reach about S:,u.,aA,-
MM;.
The bounty on sugar is To be repealed
ny easy Granl;,,iuuS and will no, reach
its conclusive effect unlil after the
end "l the present century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
The Power Behind shardein.

Any voter having any doubt that Boss
Callaghan is the moving and controlling
power behind the Shardein- city admins
ration ticket, should have heard the fol-
lowing conversation between prominent
Shardein supporter and a PaSchal man
last night. For convenience we will call
the Shardein man Tom, and the Paschal
man Jake, both being personal friends.
Tom-Well, Jake, hOw'S the election
going?
Jake-My friend, you're going to get
beat h 5 time sure.
TOm-Oh. You don't know what your
ia king about.
Jake-Well, I've figured out the vote
very carefully by natiOnalitieS, and I'll
bet You that Paschal's majority will be not
less than 1000
Tom-But Jake, how many Catholic
votes are there in this city?
Jake-Oh, suppose about ZOO to 800
But what's that got to do with Shardein's
election?
Tom-Well you don't Sc I'M to know that
all the Catholics are working hard fol
Shardeln and are going to vote solid fol
him. Do you?
Jake-No! didn't, and 1 shall be very
much surprised if they do vote for him a;
a class, because know that Shardein i!
not Catholic and never was one, anC
why they should vote for him as Catho
lies cannot be explained.
Tom-No! | know Shardein is not
Catholic, but Bryan Callaghan is one anC
has got everything fixed for Phil. to ge
the solid vote of the Catholics
Why, didn't you see that h,
has even got the Polish Catholics to go OF
PhiPs side and had a big meeting at st
Albert's hall the other day?"
Jake-Ies, noticed that, but though
| 1t was only personal friendship for Shar
dein, but If Callaghan can fix this vote a
you say he has, he deserves a medal.
And Jake, who is a Catholic himself
went off full of laughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
DEATH OF ED. ELMENDORF.
He Dies From the Effects of Injur.
les Sustained I'm a RUNAWAY

Edward Elmendorf, of the firm of Ell
mendori e Co., leading hardware mer-
chants, died this morning.
About ten days ago the LIGHT chronicled
the serious injuries sustained by Mr.
Elmendorf which today resulted in his
death He had been thrown from his
carriage in a runaway smash up and had
his skull fractured. The skull was skill
fully trepanned soon afterward but the
injury to the brain was so severe thatre-
covery was impossible. Mr.. Elm endorf,
who was native of this city, was forty
six years old, was married and leaves a
wife and several children, besides large
family connection and many friends to
mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow morning from his late.reSidence
on Mill street and will be attended by
the Beethoven Maennerchor, the Turn
Verein and other societies Of which de-
ceased was member.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09

Marriage licenses were issued to
William E Austin and Sophie Nc
Csnley, Carlos Flores aud Maria
Perez, w. L. Neal and Eva E. Craig.
The election judges have been
closeted with Mayor Lockwood? They
have received their orders from the
Boss, and will be bold and defiant,
in thwarting the will of the people.
Let the people 60 to to the polls on
mass and fight for every right the
law gives them.
The Csllaghan> Hogg bosses boast
OF having IS. 900 to spend on election
day. and with the election machinery
IN their hands, propose to override
the wishes of the people.
The First ward Paschsl club will
meet tomorrow night al TESTS Gar
den, where the next: Mayor PaschaI.
will give them a straight forward
business talk.
The International will run an ex
cursion from Taylor and intermediate
points to San Antonio Sunday giving
an opportunity of spending the SAB.
ath in Sunset City to people along 1t.
line and the fare will be only one
third the usual rates.
The recorder had two cases on
his docket this morning. They were
charges against Nellie Payne and
Belle Perry for fighting at the Belle
Union theatre last night. They were
continued until tomorrow.
Rev. n. Schultze, the Unitarian
minister, will deliver a lecture at the
Y. M. G. A. tonight at s O'Clock on
Goethe's Faust" Both ladies and
gentlemen are invited to attend,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
EXrRADIrIoN PRoUEEDINGs.
Francisco Benavides' Case the First
Tried Before the Uni,ed
states Commissioner
kepipnS CharOea

Serious Charges.
United States Commissioner Prices
| room was filled with people at O'Clock
| yesterday afternoon to hear the proceed
| ingS in the first eXtradition case, it being
| the ease of Francisco BenavdeS, who is
| charged with having murdered Captain
Segura and other soldiers on Mexican
soil at or near San Ygnacio; also Of rob-
berry, arson and kidnapping number OF
SuiuIerS aud brought them across TO the
United States.
The Mexican government was repre-
Sented by Judge McLeary and DR.. Or
nelaS, The Mexican consul, and the de-
Camp.
The beginning of the hearing opened by
the reading OF the complaint IN full Civ
ing the names of those alleged to have
been kidnapped, etc.
BenavideS was asked whether or not he
was guilty Of the charges preferred, to
which be replied, mot guilty"
The Mexican government representa-
tiveS then placed the first witness on the
stand, being Second Lieutenant John Il.
Dickman, Of the United States cavalry,
who commanded those who captured the
defendant. His evidence was pointed
and full Of interest, telling of the capture,
etc. of the accused.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
lUlS ulUTulUPs
This morning it was 1920 o'clock before
court opened and at that hour the attOr
neys, defendant and a.number of spectators
entered the room and Lieutenant Dick
man was called and again placed on the
stand. A few questions were asked the
witness but nothing of interest developed
other than what was heard in yesterdays
proceedings.
Attorney Sparkman, one of the de-
PENDANTS cOunselOrS arose after Mr.. Dick
man was dismissed and read a formal mo-
ton. which was afterwards filed, to the
effect that the evidence given in the
Benavides case by Lieutenant Dickman
yesterday afternoon be stricken out en-
tirely A discussion on the matter then
followed and the motion was over
ruled by the court.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning when it is thought
other witnesses in the case will arrive.
Captain Chase and Sheriff w. W.
Shelly, of Star county, were wired yeSter-
day by United States Marshal Paul
Fricke, requesting their presence at the
hearing of these cases, and word was
telegraphed back by Sheriff Shelly to the
effect that the two officials will arrive in
San Antonio as soon as possible. Mr..
Fricke is of the opinion that they will be
here on the north bound |. & e. n. train,
due here at o'clock this evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
IN THE COURTS.

In Judge Noonan's court in the case OF
F. J. Beitel against Mrs. Mcdonald, the
injunction was perpetuated and the levy
on the judgment in favor of defendant
stopped.
The case of Mrs. c. A. Worthy, widow
of Buck Worthy, the engineer killed on
the Southern Pacific for damages is on
trial in this court.
In Judge Kings court the damage suit
of r. 5. Smith against the G. III. e 5. A
Railway company is on trial.
In this court Mrs. E. A. II. Wickes
against Geo. R. Brow and others, a suit
on debt and to forecloSe lien has been
filed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Anna and Emmie Gold, oil
Comfort, are guests at the Southern
Jonn A. Blair, q stockmsn of Kan
sss City, lie at the Mahncke.
Homer Eads, commercial agent OF
the Iron Mountain, has gone to Pales-
tine Oh a business trip.
H. E Parker, OF the International,
has returned from trip to Calves ton,
Houston and Palestine,
General Charles w. Gano, of Dali
las, is among the guests at the Hotel
Maverick.
Charles n. Douglass, manager OF
the Bsyview hotel ct R )okport, is in
the city.
8. Barber and VIM. Atkinson, at
torneys of Gonzales, are here on busi-
ness and are at the Mahncke.
w. X. Breeding, a merchant Of
Cuero, and family are, at the Mshn.
cke. y
r. NJ. Bennett, the we'll known
stockman of Cuero, is at the South
ern.
VIM. Childress and R. II. Harris,
two we'll known stockme of San A n
cello, Texas, are in the city on bust
meas for q few day. They can be
found at the Southern.
Ex.Postmaster DR.. II. P. Howard
and wife, who for some time have
been residents of B On ham, are visit
ing their son, Hal l.. Howard, of the
Southern Pacific ticket office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Election Judges and Clerks.

A meeting Of the presiding officers for
the ensuing election. presided over by the
Boss" through a tool known as cork
being to appoint clerks for the election.
1t was secret session. and not made
publ 10 the newspapers. A reporter
called on Mayor Lockwood this morning
and asked what was done and who the
CleT Is chosen were. He said be knew not.
and referred the reporter to the selected
presiding officers.
"Were you not there?" said the scribe
"Dont know anything about it. Go to
the proper people and you may derive
SOGe Information.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
BEEVILLE BUZZINGS.
Special Correspondence.
BEEVILLE, Tex. F.

Specldl CO1TeSpOnueDce.I
BEEvILLE, Tex, Feb. s. 1893
When the norther reached Beeville.
early yesterday morning the mercury be-
gan to drop and continued to drop until
this morning though signs of moderation
are now noticed. One degree below freez-
ing was the point reached. Our fruit
growers and truckers are hopeful that
this cold snap will prevent the freeze In
March which has visited this section the
past two years and which played such
havoc with fruit trees. especially peaches
and orange trees which are always laden
with fruit at this season seem to with
stand the cold better than other varie
ties.
Judge H. w. Baldwin, who represents
the Texas Lard News, spent the day yes
terday in Beeville,
Mr.. j M. Chittim, of the Alamo City
has been here several days Superinten d.
ing the shipment of cattle to northe IN
markets.
Among commercial men arrived is c.
Becken, H. Burgower, r FraSchel, E.
Bullock, San Antonio. E. II. Lay, III.
Melville, ]. M. Mast, Galveston.
BUZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
He Now Lays Low.

A few weeks ago, early in the present
city campaign, prominent railroad man
in this city was around the street corners
talking very, loud against the present
far as to make a bet of 500, that Boss
Callaghan'S candidate would be beat.
The Boss heard of the capers of this en-
thu'i site railroad man. and sent word to
Governor HOgg that something must be
done; the &c. N" vote is going against
US. The governor tapped the wires, and
the railroad mans boss sent him word TO
pull in his horns and lay low. This fell
lah now lays low, and is squeaking faint
" Shardein.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Their Wooden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Eppstein cele-
brsted their wooden wedding at their
residence, on Presa street, last eve =
ming, which occasion was enjoyed by
quite a large circle of friends. Music
was feature as were also refresh
ments, and the merry gathering dis
pursed at midnight, after extending
congratulations. The wooden ware
presented to Mr.. and Mr.. Eppstein
was beautiful and costly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Knickerbocker MiIIionaires.

Grocery. of BinghamptOn and Berkshire.
New York, came in last evening on the
Southern Pacific. in their private car, the
Isaac Walton, and left today for Mexico
They were accompanied by Miss G. A.
Grocery, Miss Lou Brntnell, Misses Car
rte DOridge, Jessie Horton, Carrie Horton,
Emmie Horton, Lillian Horton, and Mrs.
c. s. Horton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Their First German.

The first German given under the
auspices of the Harmony club tcok
place in their club rooms last night
attended by seventeen couple.
Persch's orchestra discoursed sweet
music and dancing was thoroughly
enjoyed until q late hour. Supper
was partaken of at the Mackey res
taurant at IL o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Notice,
u s. A. Tnrn-Ne

To Members of 5. A. Turn-Verein:
You are hereby requested to assemble
at the hall at 5 o'clock, Friday morning.
February 10, to attend the funeral of our
late cOmrade, Mr., Ed. Elmendorf
BY order of
Attest j. II. SCHAEFER. Pres.
NJ. Rosy, Sec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09

County and citizens of Hill county
file suit for $97 800 damages against
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas for
Losses sustained in the Novem Der,
1892 fire, when the county Jail and
other property were destroyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09

Plain China, all colors 2sc
Figured India, new designs sac
Plain China, extra quality 35c
Surah, in all colors 3sc
Figured Japanese, good value 4Sc
Figured China, very handsome 4Sc
Extra wide China, new shades soc
Surah, extra heavy soc
Handsome quality Figured China 75c
Changeable Surahs 75c
Radam, elegant quality eoc
Handsome Glorias ooc
Crepe de Cheine, evening shades eoc
Black. Gross Grain ooc
Figured India Surah, new SI.oo
Japanese Plaid Silk, for waists LOO
Colored Faille, very handsome LOO
Faille Franchise 100
Armure, Al quality LOO
Changeable Mervielleaux, new this
season :. I.25
Radam, best OH earth for I.25
Bengalines, all colors . $50
Faille Franchise $50
Changeable Figured Tafetas IFS
And so on up to the leader of lowell.
ness until we have reached the Pincle of
Gorgeousness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
-, buyer exerted him
IJI self to an unusual

degree in making selections of Pas
sementeries, Braids, ETC., this sea-
son. 1t was our idea to match and
form effects in combinations to meet
the many new designs and colors
we are carrying in Silks and Dress
Goods, and we fatter ourselves that
we have succeeded. Prices in this
department, as in all others, are
within reach of everyone.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09

Read every page in the LIGHT: or
you might miss something good.
Miss 8. Sing, q charming belle of
Bandera, ls at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
LaCeS and EmbrOiterieS

Don't fail to see our assortment of new
Laces and Embroideries. Prices to suit
everyone. Lots of new designs this sea-
son. Be sure and visit this department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
SILKS

w give below a partial list, and
you can't but acknowledge that
one must be had to please who could not
make selection here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09
Dress *
Goods %SS

IT
would simply be ridiculous to try
L to enumerate all the differant quail
ties we are showing in this department,
but will mention few:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-09

New Spring Shades in Abbatrosss 2sc
Batiste, neat in texture soc
French Batiste, figured 4oc
French Sateens, figured .'35c
AZ inch Serge, spring shades eoc
4S inch Serge, Spring shades Sis
Lovely Spring Weight Henriettas S5c
Diagnol Check Novelty cloth .S5c
New Spring Plaids. eoc
Flannelettes, very pretty 1oc
Cord du Roi, for wrappers 1oc
Crepon Cloth, high grade 15c
And myriads of others ranging in price
from Sc to $500 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
A PURE FABRICATION.

The Story That Mr. Morgan Has Gone to
Secure a Government Loan.
The statement published this morning that
J. Pierpont Morgan. the New York banker. who
sails on the Majestic from New York today is to
act as q representative Of this government to
negotiate for loan of $50, ,0oo, 900 in gold from
foreign nations is stamped as a pure
and unaduIterated fabrication at the Treas
ury Department As on all other
topics affecting the financial policy of the pres
ent administration, Secretary Carlisle refuses
absolutely to discuss the question. Other Off
cials refuse to talk as Mr.. Carlisle has sent an
oraer to each of them saying that he will sttepd
to all information regarding finances.
From a commonsense standpoint it is said
that the published proposition is an absurd
one. j. Pierpont Morgan was here in the in
terests of the New York bankers when near the
close of the last administration it was expected
that bonds would be issued. He urged the
issuance of bonds, but failed in his mis-
sion. The condition of the treasury TODAY
will not necessitate the issuance Of bonds. and
even those who cling most tenaciously TO the
statement that bonds would be issued now ad-
init that such action is not probable. Today
there is in the treasury over S6s500 600 of free
gold and this does not include the u, ,000, 900
from Chicago.
The gold which is now going abroad is for
Austria and it is regarded as improbable that
this country woald purchase s50.0oo. 900 of
gold to remain in the country in which 1t
would be purchased, thus allowing Austria
to obtain her gold cheaper than i:
can be purchased here fo- the
reason that the freight and insurance would not
have to be met. This government has capable
representatives abroad who could attend TO a
negotiation of this kind if necessary and the
cable could readily be called into use.
II there is any semblance to truth In the
story il is in the fact that should in the future
the administration find itself called upon TO
issue bonds, it would have to be done through
q syndicate in order that the gold should bring
its full value, - would not have been
the case had the bonds been issued
in. haste and to the public generally. Mr..
Morgan's mission, II there be any, il probably
in behalf of New York bankers who desire to
have European firms prepared TO become 4 part
Of this syndicate to take bonds should circum-
stances demand their issuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22

PERsoSAI--D. Sherwood Of New York, Geo.
New York are at Willard's-C. E. Jennings of
Reading, Pa, E. S: Wheeler OF Scranton. Pa,
J. E. Simonson OF Newark, n. j., and Geo. b.
ToDey OF New York are at the Randall.--w.
r. Mayo, jr.. Of Norfolk, Franklin H.
Land Of Beaver, Pa, E. J. Bowers of
Bay st. Louis and J. L. johnson Of Denver are
at the Ebbitt.--John L Vance Of Gailopolis,
Ohio, q. c. Terry Of New York. r. J. Nc
Donald OF Pittsfeld. Mass, and Harrison
johnson of Chester, Pa, are at the Riggs
c. A. Cadmus Of Paterson. n. J.. John G.
Coleman of Milwaukee. J. ]. Herricks of
Chicago, W. H. Addicks Of Phiisdephia
and @. E. Mitchell Of New Britain
are at the Abingdon. A. Mason
and VIM. Moores OF New York, J. NJ Jarvis of
Chicago aud Chas A. worden Of Portland are at
the Shoreham.-J. A Duncan Of Los Vegas.
N. NJ, I. H. HAYES Of Gravesbeck, Tex, d. W.
Marmeaduke OF Missouri and John L. Means OF
Steubenville. Ohio, are st the National
Geo. II. Jones Of Atlanta, J. 7. Griffin Of
Norfolk, Va, F.; Pelham Of Decatur,
the Mstropolitan.-Nathan Waxman Of Bos-
ton. e. p. Wright of Pittsburg. A. B. B,ackard
Of Bristol, Tenn, Edwin Wheeler Of New
York, L. D. Pine Of Philadslphia. l. & Earle
Of Gresnville, 8. c., s. J. Mahoney Of Buffalo,
Geo. J. Childs OF Montreal, q. Rssd Of New
Brighton. Pa, Thomas Byrnes Of New York and
@. r Peiser Of Kimberley, South Africa,
are at tho St Jamsa-sidney Foreman Of
Mount Pleasant, N. T., +. Pinean Of Lowell,
Mass. Burt Eddy Of Chicago, Dr.. 8 McFar-
lsnd Of Binshamton. N. T., z. D. Coshin Of
virginia and =. Bsksr Of Philadsiphis are at
Rrsd shaw Of New York and H z L. Doggets
of Chicago are ct TIE Johnson.-T J. Collar
of HndDop, N. T., and ". W. Lsibert ok Phila-
dslphia afs as ths FrsdoniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22
JOY OVER THE CARAyELs.
Celebrating the Arrival of the Nina ans
Pinta st Havapa

Pints at Harspa.
HAvAyA, March 22-The arrival here yester-
day OF the Columbus caravels Nina and Pinta
was made the occasion OF great rejoicing. Last
night vessels Of the general marine were brill
iantiy illuminated, as were also the warships
in the harbor, including the American war;
ships Newark and Bennington. which had come
across the ocean from Spain with the carayels
The harbor presented a most beautiful as
pect. being filed with boats conveving pas
sengers to and from the Nina and Pinta The
two little crafts were anchored at the mooring
ground usually devoted TO warships. Thou
sands Of people visited the caravels during the
day and night The Muelle La Luz, Muele
Cabeiieria and other points along the water
front we're covered with people.
The parks, in which the people usually gather
IN the evenings. were deserted. everybody CO.
ing 10 the bay to see the counterparts of Coium-
bus ships. Included in the crowd we're the
elite of the CITY.
The night Was beautiful and the effect Of the
electric lights from Casablaco and from the
city proper shining across the water made a
Fight that was a novelty 10 many OF those who
witnessed it.
American and Spanish flags were displayed
everywhere upon the shipping and at nightsall,
when anchor lights were get. added beauty was
lent to the scene. The officers OF the American
warshlps have been the recipients OF many
courtesies SINCE their arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-22

NAVAL ORDERs--Ensisn W. F. Stafford has
been ordered to hold himself IN readiness for
orders to sea. Lieut.. c. f. Emmerich has been
detached from duty under the steel INSPECTION
board and ordered to the coast survey. Gunner
William Halsord has been detached from duty
on the San Francisco and ordered to the Mon
terey. Acting Gunner z. ]. Losing has been
detached from the Brooklyn navy yard and
ordered to the San Francisco and Carpenter ].
E. Keen has been detached from duty at the
Union iron works, San Francisco, and ordered
to the Monterey