davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
The bill to repeal the Sherman law i
in s11 distance as follows:

The OIL 10 repeal the onerman Ia" Is
in su Instance as follows:
So much of the act approved July IA, 1890 a.
directs the secretary of the treasury to pur
chase from time to time silver bullion to the
aggregate amount of 1000 ounces, or so
much thereof as may be offered in each month
ut the market price thereof not exceeding one
dollar for STA grains Of pure silver, and to
issue in payment for such purchase treas
ury notes of the United States, be
and the same Is hereby repealed. But this re.
peal shall not impair nor in any manner affect
the legal tender quality of the standard silver
dollars heretofore coined and the faith and
credit of the United States are hereby pledged
to maintain the parity OF the gold and silver
coin of the United States 1T tho present legal
ratio or such other ratio as may be established
by law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. so.-1n the house
yesterday an animated discussion took
place over the rules between Speaker
Crisp and ex-Speaker Reed. Mr..
Springer introduced bill to provide
for the coinage of the seignorage silver
in the treasury, which was referred.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
Public Hearings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 31.-Hear.
ings will be given by the committee on
ways and means to persons interested
in the preparation of a tariff bill begin
ming Monday, Sept. 4, and closing on
Sept. 20. The committee held brief
session yesterday and determined this
matter. The republican members of
the committee made strenuous efforts
to have this period extended, but on a
yea I'd nay vote their efforts were de-
feated, the vote being along party lines.
Telegraph Notes.
THE latest estimate from Port Royal,
S. c., places the loss Of life by the
storm at 100.
NEARLY twenty-five years ago the
Exp ess company was robbed at Madi-
son, Wis.,, of So, 600. Mrs. Anna Bolt. a
female physician at the insane asylum,
recently died, but before expiring con-
fessed the crime.
THE president and family left Buz-
yards Bay, Mass, the s0th for Washing
ton
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
National Bank Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o-Since January
1 last 154 national banks have suspend
cd. Of this number one has gone into
voluntary liquidation, fifty-seven have
been placed in the hands of receivers,
sixty two are in the hands Of national
bank examiners with prospects Of early
resumption, and the other thirty-foul
have reopened their doors.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
Columbian Liberty Bell.

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-The Column.
bian Liberty bell, in which were cast
many revolutionary relics, was shipped
from the Clinton 81. Meneeley bell
foundry yesterday to New York and
will later be sent to- the worlds fair.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
THE MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3l.-Wheat market was
quiet and firm. September opened at 55Xc,
closing at $3.50. No. hard was held at Gle.
No. northern at 58@58hc for old, 571z@58c for
new,
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
sIBLEY COUNTY.

County Delesate-W Fahey: Green Isle.
Div. No. 1, Green Isle-President Daniel
Myers; ce-president, NJ McMahon; rec sec,
Edward Hhaughnessy; fin sec, John n Fahey;
treasurer, Thos Moran; Meeting LIST Sunday In
aanh month
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
Tickets Sold to and from Europe via
cunard Line.
Dr.: Nelson
226 WASHINGTON Ave. S.

Cor. Third Ave. Minneapolis, MINI.
This old established office of
IS years standing is now strictly
under the care of the old doctor
himself, personally. Persons TAX
ing treatment here can rely upon
safe, sure and speedy cures as in
the many years gone by. Re-
member that this is the only Of,
fee in Minnesota where a spe-
cialty is made;of diseases of the
Genito Urinary Organs and OF
the Chronic, TNervous and Skin
diseases arising therefrom. This
is the only medical office in the
state where every disease OF
every name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treated
for money and where a speciality
is made with the greatest success
of the above named diseases.
EcPrivate and separate reception rooms.
No one but the doctor sees you. Office Hours
10 to II q. m. 2 to p. m. and to 8 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS.


ME- W1LHERE, N d. Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ j SLATTERY. N 8. Albany. N Y.
THos DUrDoN. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P ! O'Conaor. chairman,
Savannah. Ga; J NJ Clark. Wisconsin; John
Murphy, Connecticut: o Brisn Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-Ml NNBSOTA
STATE DELEaATE-John Mccarthy. OF Still
water.
STATE SEoRETARY-Rev F P Kervick, Pipe
stone
STATE TREAsuRER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st N T.. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1nEOroBs-P H O'Hara,
Graceville; Kinnane. Minneapolis; william
Delaney. st Paul; e Newell, Morris; G Hes
sian, Duluth.
President OF Insurance Fund. j J Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice-President. D F McDermott, Ciontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of insurance, John Shelby,
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. H Grant, St
Paul; J Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
molly Minneapolis: j Kilduff, Belle PLANE:
Geo w Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
a0nTT n0nNTY

I County Delegate. T Leonard, Jordan.
MaloneY; vice president, James Sheehan; rec
sec. 81 Conlon: fin sec, f Kilduff; treasurer,
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neill:
xnnaf TAT Sunday Of month 49,
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

On the Wilson bill to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act, un-
conditionally, the vote was:
For repeal. .24G
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
w1NoNA COUNTY.

County Delegate, John Sherman, winona.
sr; vice-president, Edward Fockens; rec sec
Geo Fitzgerald: nn sec. Michael Ryan; treasurer
and ms sec. D F O'Brien; meetings are held II
st Thomas hall on the list and Sd Tuesday even
ings Of each month.
Div. No. 2, Wituka- President, Luke Nagle
vice president, VIM McCafrey; rec sec, james
McCaHrey; fin sec. Thomas Burke; treasurer
and ms Gee. Frank MOnahan. - -----
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02
lie sryEr1R nouxrv

County Delegate, j 3 Stratton. Montgomery.
Division No. l, st. Thomas-President, janet
Sullivan; vice.:president, ohm penEe; rec Gee
" Burns; fin sec, James Ronayne; ms sec
las Doherty; treasurer. Henery Regain; marshal
Sulliva chairman sick committee, Daniel
Hickey; meet LIST sunday in month. at O'clock
The Irish standard., 1893-09-02

GRAOEVILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY,
County Delegste, Patrick Healy.
President, d p ONeill; vice president. Thos
Doian; rec sec. z Grove; fin sec, p 81 OHara
treasurer. Alex Moran; ms sec. George Rowles
d. or keeper, p Lare: marshal, P McNamara
sergeant- rms, j McDonne l; meet list Sun
, 1893-07-31
@cmorbem

SfiSOr GarI &efTmann, Sobn bon Marcus unb
Wtoriu &%effmanrL i'll @Ier nOn % SaDren nno 6 Mono=
ten. gegrdbniB am 9tenito9 Mittag nm II ubr Don
377 %. Chicago Noe. nuf Stree Cons @emetar1.
, 1893-07-31
2NQrRf6ert6f
6 b 81 Sill

G6tca9o, 81. Suit.
So(gen6e 8reiie pur6en BEL grOBeren
Yartteen e%r5ielt:
8utter, Bette Creamery oore 20
o., CUTE 18(019c, mittelmGBige 1860
17c. 9oirp, GooleD's bette 17018c,
mittelgute unb quite 153@16c, friiber
8oding Stod 14(0-c, quite un6 bette
y9tou" -0-c.
8uttertn bette Greamero 173c, rccbt
i00ne 16c, 9airD 13c unb lac fir sic
bette; lit v&OuS" o0er fletnen @ebil16en &c.
meDr.
sale, bette r8nG Cream G6cO6arS"
So, rGtpinS" TO-, Ooun8 Qmerica
8@84c, rStimmcO" nacbgemadbtcr
S6pei5er 1O@11c, u8rit" $1,000, Sim
burger 9}@10c,
gter, gan5 frii9e, 123@13c bos
9B6.
Obf geO0rrteS: aepfcI, tiinltIi3 gez
trOfncte5 73@10c OoS 8funb, an Ser
Como g%e60rrte n0rOlicbe 5(069c, 8firii6e
5@6c, 8rom6eeren 6@7c, 6imbeeren
230243; GaIifDrniidbe8: Npricoicn no
16c, nicbt geicbGltc 8firlic6e 8(011c, gez
icbalte 22(024c; BHnumen 9@13c; So
iinen: QonOon 2opers $1.65(02.OO baS
&iitc1en, Wtusfateller $1.26@1,35, loie
406c.
Soft fril6es: 2(epfcl 2,5O@2,6 unb
So. 1904. 90, ie nacb Der Site, 8anauen
81. 0001.25 Gitronen 81. 5O(05. 90, 6los
rioaeS Orangen $2,25@2.5 80, @rb6eeren
81. 0O@1.75 per "a Yints, Staobel6eeren
81 .25@1.75 per Is Quarts, 6tmbeeren
icDparse, $1.0001.30, rotbe, 81 .0001.75
8ronbecren $1.00(01.25, 8ftritc1e nit
lolem &crn 6 81 25(@5Oc, gelbe 5epanS
90, Rflaumeu GA GuartS) 5000
$1.00.
8artoffeln: Neue 8earGeB S.
o. TrtumpbS $-.-01.65, 0tOie
$1.8O@1.9 80, garIp 06ia 81, 5O@1.6O Oas
SAB.
@eflugel, lebenoige: Gurfep 100
lie; 6ibner: 6ennen 11@119c, 6dDne
o., @nten 5000, @Gnie, lcbenbige
NIT Sen ganSen TeOern, So. O0(06.O0 per
0uBenO, Spring Gbidens" 12!@-c
ba5 9fun6.
@emafe: @etBfraut aus Sainois
60c(0-r Ct. Coulter o.; rotbc o6er
gel6e 3wicbcln s. 1880 Ser 8ulcbel
iunge M}obrriiben 2O(025c 6as 0uBe16
iunge tueiBc 9tit9en -@-c, Seueric @
SOC baS 9ubeno; iungc 3wicbeln S .50 per
8Nidbel; rotbe 9tiibcn 50o(0$1.0O 6a8
SAB; Spargcl 60065c pet !! s8uicbel> &iits
c9en; 8lumenfobl % baS &titcben
ySpcct 8otatoeS" aus SUtnoiS $4,000
$3.50 bo5 6aB. vEomaten" 10000 ben
vGrate."
q8DtsfeD: Slip.
8o6ncn: Beitc DNauicS" $1.75@-,
mttteI9ute $ 1.7Ol@$l.75 nit Oer W}aicbinc
gereinigte 81, 6O9$l.7U.
, 1893-07-31
8 @On, apOtbsts. eorrabss.str.. ede glaa.

@aertn9 & Cont S%pOtbefe, 2orrabee.Str. Gde glad
Datpt=Str.
6 s @laB: apotbeter. 887 q 6aItsO-gtr:
@l9er Ne6er, AS 81. @Iart=Str., Gde 9iuIion.
Y. Wt0rtenS, NpDtbefer, III Geutre=Str. ,
@eo. y. 8roun, @~potDeter. 1l52 &tncoln 9toe. Sd
SbDDl=Str.
9enrD s, 9ate, apotbeter, 1913 81. 6Garf=str.
Atoert Sor9es, @otpDefer,' 1912 g ncoln Ape., Gde Bel
mont Npe.
81, @i: @ejs, S%pOtbeter. 81 Oft MOrtb aue, ede eleOe.
&eIiette.
8. G9rOoer. beutfGer g~potbeter, 1855 rtub 467 NRiltuoufe.
AOe, GGe Chicago Noe.
S. s: 9i4tenber9er & 60, 83l unb 1888 N~tiItpautse gos.
@de OlolliDu=Str.
2: Sarltens, 53l Blue SSlaro @pe.
2beo. u; 8ebren8, Apotbeter. APP 9G. IL. Ctr.
snIt! 8ebrens, so2 Glib 9oliteOs9tr, ode @anaIpOrt
SEQ. Misbod, eHO~et-ede @taOtiOu. uub 9ulrsO.
Seq. g. 1liner. gpOtbeter. 1874 MiIluuutee gOs.
9eo POrQcs, lS9 W2erlpen=Str.
s. @oembeIe & 60, @pOt3cter, Gte Ban Buren,. unS
Wtopen Bros, apotbefer, 1896 Uati.poutee qee.
e, 8. glsntr 1851 9tiln outce Npe.
). 8, 9elOlnsft. Ipotbeter, 700 Otiltuoufee aoe.. Gde
@rnft MiebeG, 51s 30. GbtcasO aps.. eae gaulina.str.
6ree;o Sreees Npotbete, 1863 SO. @bcagO Abe, Cd.
5re6. 5. 9jeree,0 58l osOen wOs.
Retn9ar6t SoIetbans, ApOtbeter 22 ~. NOrtb ape.
Sole Alblono.
6. Q: &I.ntopftroem, apotbefer, @abpeft.ede 80. SiOi.
tion.5tr. NIB 9opne Noe.
Glib. %gtatSlger. @pOtbeter, 2S6 30. 9ioifion-5tr, Gde
5ront s. Berger. &pot9efer. 1486 NtiIpoufee Npe.
Srnelt y. StbmiB. giaouct Bbarmocp. l26-l2o Dill.
monfee IOe.. @de &Insic= uno 8e8plotnes=Str.
:. Wtnsblbau, Apptbeter, 69l M. 9tortb @pe.
9tt9. Ntetnutg. 8I5 Ntillpaufee Ape, Gde .@iBlonb Noe.
3tuoplpb Stangobr. Mpptbeter, Sal So. 9ipiliou=5tr.
Gtfe @nibtenap 9ne.
@plBau & So, p. Ctr. NIB Baulino=Str.
j. 3. Sdhtntet. N~pptbefer. 547 Blue SSlaus Que, Gfe
18. ctr.
6. 8. WoIterSburF, g~potbeter. 800 50. 21. @traBe.
&ibor6 6. Srerflet, &pntbefer, 1901 80. gtortb qoe,
SIDE SHERIDAN Pine.
goul 6. 6einemann. Ais 80. 9tpifion ctr.
, 1893-07-31
H0rtners.
Soft ltltO Qoqis.

CEiu an9eIebmeS 9er1. al peri1ieoeuen 9reiien. finoen
y 9euti4e bel ItrS. @eiBler, 346 56. StraBe.
27j4t
, 1893-07-31
-Quf Der B6rfe

erlitten Sic MetSenpreiie bente tpie6erum
etnen bebelttenOen Giidgang; i'm Septcm=
bertern1tn ging Bet Grets auf 594 un6 574
berab, itieg Damn auf COL uno fiel ipie6er
duf 595; i'm 0e3emberterntin ging Del
YreiS BON So auf Sc, itieg ober tpieber oui
674c.
Corn par matt gu 384@374@38 per
September.
Safer I'M Septembertermin 233@234@
23$.
S6ipeitefleil9 per Septem6er 1925
S6mal5 $9.65@$9,85; 0ttppen $3.50
$7.175.
, 1893-07-31
6wei9=Offtcen
- oeS -
NbenOblatt Der ST, Stant8= 3eituna.

Offices elcpbon SD. 635.
BUR @equemIt9teit uuierer au5ei9euben aunbeu boben
MIR nit ben ltnten 9cno1Hten 9erren en N6fpmmen Qe.
tro1en, iuon0dD bel nenIeIbeH an5eigel ougenpmncu
Der expedition Der SllnoiS Gtaats5eitlu9 o~bge9ebcu
peroeu. Nu5eigen ippie Announcements f6uueu all 6ieIcu
oeridieeenen 9Idber big I2 lIbr @Sitt@ss ~ob9e9eben
Emil SbieIe, NodfOIger pon 9enr9 gtrOth 212 Mr6et
Otto eoiS0u. apOtbeter. 2l69 ar6er ape. eds p. ctr.
y. q. Bitter, Mpotbefer. 434l G. 9olIteO=Gtr.
9t. Wertmeiiter, apOtbefer 3459 @tatc-5r. Gde So
s. Sorortt. Gpotbefer. 81. Ctr. NIB g9anoce.str.
WenoeI Il 9orsIep, 25o5 Arder Npe. Gde 9. SoIiteO.
@berf8 Bbormac9, Gde State= anS gpIf.Str.
8. 8: Sii4er, oenti4e apotbete, Mobaib sIpe. unb 16.
Ctr. 3elephpu SOutb PAT.
R. q. Braun, 800 GGeutportb MOe.. Gle 81 Str
6. s. &reDBler, Apptbeter, 26l4 Cottage GroOe 9lo..
g. s.. &HOtse, osuti9e apOtbete, Gde SO. ctr. unb
@entiUortb Ane. GnGIelppeb. 3cIepbon SID.
6. bon 6ermonn. aputbeter. az &c. StOr., SIDE 6oupper.
&obert S &eIterInG. @potbefsr 26Ol g. palIteos5tr
$. 10. @iiiur6. gpOthefer. 81. ctr. unO wtiaiaau gpe.
IorSIcttc.
6. giemer & Senban. @%potDeter, Gte @enter.str. mn
6. =. 8aieIer, apotDefer. 445 Nortb gpe. ecte me0s
uno 557 Seb9ptt.Str:, @cfe Wtenumonee.
HuDolpD &bOoe, Npptbefer, 5Q u. @larf.Str, Sole
q :; : ! T|ile5ijj9sr; 2ss q is MasaGrtst5stsr, eae oatsen
&ettrD Sboller, @poAeferA PA SincoIu &oe, Gfe Sor.
rnbee=Str.
@m. Z. &len5e. %beutider Npotbefer, 1901 8ellnont gpe.
Sulius DO. .3inot, oeutI9er @pptbeter, G1e @Abouru
@pe. uno &orrobee=Str.
81. 50. @onfe, beuti1er IpotDeter, so St GbtcoQp @pe.
Otto'S Bbormacp, @de @lnbourtl 9Ue. lu6 Sarro6ee.
Ctr, beutide Npotbete.
6. s. @iaunittel @~potpeter, GuIb=etr, Gcfe geuepue
Yloce.
$. q. Meibe, 9~tpptDeter, Mriobtppoo @oe, @Cte @bef-
feb Npe.
9Ifreb y, 9Oe, @pOtbeter, s67 sbefielO 2tue, nobe gsel.
liuQtDn.
6riB grnn9uff, apotDefer, g3ortD ape., @fe suSfpu.
Is. =: Hidter. Apotbeter, l46 FULLERTON Noe, uobeVerrn
Ctr.
&obsrt 9ogetiang, @pOtbeter, 254 9aptOn=9tr, Gefe
Glop=Str.
@bos. 6; 6elOtomp, gpOtbeter, 1927 81. Glort. Ctr, Gfe
SSreoertd.
, 1893-07-31
(S9IuB fpI9t.)

&leine Q(nSeigen in Der Qbenbausgabe
Der SuinotS Thanksgiving foiten, pcnn
niDt mebr tpie 3eDlt g8Orte, 10 Gents, iebe5
tpeitere gSort l Sent.
, 1893-07-31
81 nlicthen acinht.

* eH0t: SIN elmer onit6noigeu oeutiG=iiraeIitii6et
~ 8ripatt0nlIlte ELM 9emitblt3es 9eim gegel CUTE
Se5ablung bon etnem leotgen 0errt 81 mtetbeu 9eiu6t.
Srieie inner +. fO1 an Die 81. Stoatsstg. 29iIbap
, 1893-07-31
SSnru1en.


Ou pertaufeu: 203 @fer San in 9raut Gpuntp
~ Wtscouftn, fir $1,000. Seiber iuiirbe aud Sitp 6runo
ititd III SauiD nCbmeH. Sebr giiuItige Seegenbeit
SSphn Scbert. 185 u. SalIteb Str.
, 1893-07-31

SerIangt: Traneu nnO MGOden.
Sc erl0n9t: W}6bten fir a1eeneiue 6ousorbeit.
- Slter Sobn. 9tab3ufraget 4813 90n9lep Ape.
0SerIaugt: Sin eute5 Wtdbd)en nm in Der Slide All
~ DelfeH. 9tod5ufro9en A8 e. Glart StraBe.
9ScrIomgt: @.mc &0Gtn. Gte MtaOlion unb Jranf-
~ Lin Str, 8aieteut.
0Sertangt: @tH 4Rdb0en pber 5rou fir Aroeit i'm
- SoaroIn9DoHs. Sofort anfro9en los WeIS Ctr.
0SerIaugt: SofOrt cine cute &Ddiu. 6raut s.
~ Siutdmp. Suopitete Start uub 8onoolpb ctr.
. BartnerS.
Sc erIongt +: Bortner nit eiuioeu buubert Dollars
gu elmer 9roBerl, geptnnbrtn9enDeu SaDe. Yoteut
aor. SutnotS StaotS5eitun9. 30iI,2t
cd DerlauQe eiuen @eieai6aTter nit SSOO-$1O00, tn
~ cine iGon lol9e b%eitebeuoe 6obrit. 8oufnauu uub
mug quite Geieren3en ouiluetieu. lin Hdbere 9eipre=
dung oOrcifre L. 1O5 StaatS5tQ. 27il7t
, 1893-07-31

- Wttt 3tp0lf Sabren bereits tpeiBc
6aare SIT babe1l, lit 8eptB eine Seltenbcit,
Sn Der SiBuns Ser Observation-Disclosures
@eieQi0oft" iteutc Or. 61otau Gin 12iaba
RIGGS Wtdbc9cn por, bel tpelcbcm, pcrlnutbz
ltb in 6Ol8e nerD0ier @inlpirtunge1t, felt
ttnf SaDren etne Sleic6ung Deri9ieoener
6autitelen unD ber bariiber befiEo(ic6en
6aare %aNftrot, 9tur an gon5 pcretnSclten
Steucn OeS tD%eiBIOdigen &OpfboarS 5ci9en
iub ounfcl 8eiGr6te 8iticbcl; olcb Bic iibris
gen 6cbaortcn Stellen be5 A0rpcra bethel
lt9en itcb ali bicicm 8lcic9un8spro3eB, Der
ouf cinen Berluit pcs 6oarfarbitoffeS be-
rlDt ullO v2llbtniSmuS" g@cnarult piro.
N6onnirt auf bo5 N6enO6latt Der SQinoiS
StdatSs 3citltng. Breis1 Sent per gtummcr,
8 SeutS Oer 9Rpchc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

colored youths. who work in the famous
stables.
The Chinese appeared in their best
clothes, but the little horse boys were OF
all fortunate enough to have Sunday suits.
Still they wore black gloves and showed
very plainly that big hearts can beat under
old coats.
After leaving the houseIthey stood away
on the lawn to await the arrival of promi-
nent people. Meanwhile preparations to
carry the remains to the university quad
rangle were made under the supervision of
Il. I. Nash. who officiated as master of
ceremonies.
The floral pieces were taken out and
placed upon long truck. covered with
white muslin and drawn by two spirited
horses. The driver moved up a winding
avenue and Immediately the hearSe drove
to the door. The pall-bearers arranged
themselves in double row upon the steps
leading to the piazza, leaving an open space
between.
Then the casket was borne by eight of
Stanford's men to the hearse. Carriages
followed to the entrance. Bishop Nichols
and Rev. Mr.. Foute, vested in SUPPLIES
and soutanes. stood at the hearse and be-
side them stood Rev. DR.. Stebbins Every
head was barred as the remains we're
brought ont.
Mrs. Stanford. leaning on the arm of her
brother, Charles G. Lathrop, walked down
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

from Mr.. and Mrs. George Lnomis; a pill
low of lilies and sweet peas from Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins; wreath of ivy
and pansies from James Sproul; pillow
OF La France roses from Mr.. and Mrs. n.
L. Smith; stand of lilies and palm leaves
from John F. Lewis; vase of lilies from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gwin; St. Joseph
lilies from Ruth Stanford Ryan; wreath
OF lilies and sweet peas from Alma A.
Park; cross of roses and smilax from tn 9
Chinese household servants; wreath of
imported mountain violets from Mrs.
Phoebe a. Hearst; broken wheel and pill
low from the Chinese All Jim and All King
Bermuda lilies and cypress leaves from
j. s. Severance, and many others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

from their present resting-place, near the
family residence, to the sarcophagus be-
side that of his father. 1t has been erro-
Deously stated that the sons remains were
already entomoed in the mausoleum.
The night before the passing away of
Senator Stanford the workmen at the
mausuleum completed the Inscription upon
the face of the tomb. The expert
sculptor who carved the words in marble.
Leland Stanford; born in mortality
March %. 1924; passed in to INN ortality-"
reached the closing letters of the word
Immortality" just as his DAVIS work was
concluded. All that remained TO be done
on the day of the Senator's death was the
additional inscription, June q, 1882
The private car of the late Senator.
"The Stanford" stands in the depot-yard
at Menlo Park, securely locked, with all
its window and door curtains drawn. 1t
stands there mute reminder of the de-
parted, and will remain there at Mrs.
Stanford's disposal until she orders it re-
turned to the railway yards in Oakland.
Upon no part of the late Senator's do
main at Palo Alto last evening was more
sorrow felt among the employees than at
the famous racing stables. where small
army of hoslers. grooms, jockeys and sta
ble-boys sat about the stalls and paddocks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

semblyman Gordon of San MateO; Tom
Rogers, sergeant-at-arms; Judges Y. r.
Paterson and W. f. Fitzgerald, Su-
preme Court; Attorney General w.
Ii. II. Hart; J. w. Anderson, Super
intendent of Public Instruction Judges
L. S. Belcher, P. Van Clief, Niles Searls,
Supreme Court Commissioners; j. NJ.
Litchfield, Railroad Commissioner; Dr. w.
R. Cluness, State Board of Health; George
w. Waits, Labor Commissioner; Alfred
j. Evans. Registrar of Voters.
City and county officials - Supervisor
James Dsnman, Superior Court Judges
Daniel j. Murphy and Walter Il. Levy. Po-
lice Judge Charles A. Low; John d. Siebe,
Assessor; Jacob Steppacher. secretary
Board of Health; Philip l.. Weaver, Su-
perintendent Almshouse.
From San Francisco-Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
W. r. Hearst, M. d. Boruck, Charles NJ.
Chase, Payne Shafter. Isaac Upham, F.
A. Hornblower. John j. Haley. William
Alvord, +. FL. Meyers, c. F. Bassett, D. J.
Staples, A. w. Won Schmidt, j. OBJ. Gum,
C. A. Grove. II. j. Small, C. F. Smurr, F.
S. Douty, Thomas Carter, J. S. Sever
anee, George E. de Cola, l. C. Stump,
Alexander Badlam, A. E. Hecht,
NJ. NJ. Estee, A. E. Castle. Louis Sloss Jr.,
Jacob Greenebaum, j. s. Mosby. F. NJ
Pixley. w. H. l.. Barnes. John NJ. Curtis,
E. b. Stonehill. Daniel l. Cole, w. H..
Brown, n. w. Spaulding, j. A. Fillmore.
Henry Schwartz. Timothy Mccarthy, AL
fred Barstow. Charles Mayue, W. NJ.
Dodge. Harvey S. Brown, Alvinza Hay
ward, j. q. CARPENTER, Samuel j. Clark.
Frank W. Covey. John Wilcox, j. G..
Messick. F. Lux, DR.. j. II. Stallard, j. C.
Pennie. Mountford s. Wilson. D. w.
Hitchcock. John P. Irish, Charles E.
Green, Oregon Sanders. A. A. Louder.
back. c. L. Weller. Irving NJ. Scott,
George A. Fisher. L. P. Buckley, Major
ellis, Zeke Wilson. Samuel Deal, George
B. Heazieton, W. II. Mills, w. Payne, Ben
Harris. H. C.Whiting, Christopher Frank,
Frank Shay, Thomas Eagar. B. j. Watson ;
II. j. Mccoy, secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association S. II. Sey-
mour, N. K. Masten, Mark Sheldon, DR..
W. b. May, Val Stow, Captain Charles
Goodall. Charles n. Fox. w. Brumagim,
w. o. Banks, j. NJ. Robbie. George Good
win, A. E. Head. C. W. Welby, E. A.
Grow, j. l. Haviland, Major Ramon Pico,
Major ]. L. Rathbone, F. g. Borneman. j.
P. Bearing, Gsorge Phillips, S. G. Clark,
r. M. Turner. l.. A. Booth, j. F. Pinkham,
w. E. Lane. j. f. McQuaid, W. Dutton,
Robert Gardner. Monroe Green wood, F.
p. Kelly, j. Bacigalupi, Z. B. Ryan. j..
w. Taber, B. D0ugherty.
From Sacramento-E. B. Willis, Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Union; Daniel West, one of the oldest
conductors on the road; c. II. Cummings,
John Turton. ex-Mayor Eugene J. Greg
DRY. John W. Boyd, j. W. Wilson, Samuel
Gerrish, William Ormsby. j. T. Carey.
Badly Hamilton, DR.. o. Hervey and j..
M Nasser.
From other places-H. z. Osborne, Los
Angeles; o. A. Hale and c. A. Fuller,
San Jose; Allan A. B. Lemon, Santa Rosa {;
j. NJ. Brown and Thomas Alverson,
Placerville: j. Il. Budd, Stockton; E. NJ.
Colnon. Stockton Mail; DR.. George q.
Chance, Portland. Or; Judge NJ. A. Luce,
San Diego; DR.. Martin. Butte; Judge W.
E. Greene and T. l.. Carothers. Oakland
Clergymen-Rev. Father Seaman, San
Francisco; Rev. Father McNally. Oak
land; Rev. Father d. o. Sullivan, Red
wood City. and Rev. Father Birmingham,
San Mateo.
There were representatives from the
Native Sons, Stanford Parlor, the Loco
motive Engineers, California Pioneers, Re
publican State Central Committee, Masonic
lodges. and other societies and organiza-
tons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

were landed within easy distance of the
quadrangle, where the funeral services
were held.
The first special on the return journey to
the city left the university grounds about
$3.50 p. NJ. and the other about half an
hour afterward. The latter waited al Palo
Alto station until those who had formed
part of the cortege TO the mausoleum got
on board. 1t reached the city soon after 6
o'clock, the other section having preceded
it by nearly an hour. The trip to and
from Palo Alto was marked by no IN
uSual incident