davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
rnneraI Of sen.,or s.npIs,.

MEMO PARK, CAT, June 2i.--Tho
funeral services OF 3 nator Leland
Stanford were held today on the
grounds Of Stanford university at Palo
Alto, and the remains were placed In
the family mAusoleum. IL was O'Clock
when the funeral procession left the
Stanford mansion Tor the large quad.
rangle nj the university. Employees
OF the ranch, numbering $50 men,
acted M an escort. They were fol.
lowed by the clergy and pallbearers In
carrlagse. Then came the henrse ana
a line Of carriages la which were
members OF the family aud intimate
friends OF the deceased.
The services were simple. Bishop
Nichols read the burial service VI the
Episcopal church aud the choir Of
Grace church OF San Francisco sang
several hymns. Rev. DIR. 5tebbing,
IAs'or Of tho First Unitarian church
Of San Francisco, delivered an address
reviewing this life and works OF the
senator. At the conclusion OF the adj
dress the coItego proceeded 10 the
mnusOleum. Down the wide road and
through the shady roads tho procession
patseduntil the hnal resting place VI the
dead was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

NEW YoRt, June 20. Professor ].
NJ. 5ohavbrrlu Of Lick Observatory az
rived here today on this Psciilc mail
steamer CITY OF Para. He has just re-.
turned from trip taken for the sake Of
proving n theory which he bad about
tho corona OF tho sun. Prof. Schaobef-
lo'e theory IA that the beautiful corona
which appears every time there IL n
total eclipse Of the sun is caused by the
fact that the sun T. covered with i'm.
monso volcanoes, which aTo continually
belching forth great MASSES OF molten
material, which the sun draws back TO
II with n speed which cannot be- real
lied. He believes he has settled the
question ana II 10 he has done good
deal for science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

BERLIN, June 2i.-Thc progrtss Of
todny's bye.eleOlions appears 10 cup.
port tbs governmental calculation,
that the reballoting viii give II twenty
nine seats. The government will thus
have In the new TolOhs,ag 100 votes
out Of 307, n bare majority Of one vote.
The speech OF Emperor William at
the opening session OF the feichstag Is
awaited with much anxiety, az the
report widens that his language will
menace the restriction OF suffrage.
BERLiS, June 20. The tr.ults Of the
lOl seconL ballots taken F0lday and
yesterday show that the social demo.
Gratis won - constituencies and the
national liberals 10, conservatives 10,
l,iohierlets 10, democrats I, clericals z,
radical unlonists o, free conservatives
I, Slmon.pure Rntl-5emites anu the
Poles 3.
OF the deputies whose elections have
been reported li6 will enter the reich.
stag opposed TO the army bill anu 100
favoflng IL. Eighty one constituencies
are still 10 be heard from. The social
democrats are jubiiant and boast that
they Will come 10 Berlin, July 4lh,
with fully 90 deputies. Last evening
they held enthusiastic meetings IN
every election district In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

Twenty Mohnmmeians fell dead and
many more were wounuen severely.
AS the MohAmmedans stu refused
TO disrorse the military was called out.
-Four companies charged on double
quick with fixed bayonets. The Mo-
hammodans dispersed slowly and still
fighting, although many wounded
were In charge OF the troops. They
had hardly dispersed before they 70.
assembled In another street. Many
Mohammodans and Hindoos have
been killed anu scores wounded,
nevertheless they show no signs Of
yielding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Mrs Davis aud Mrs. Gran,.

WEST PoIsT, n. y, June 2i.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis arrived here this after
noon and was taken to CfAustOn's
Hotel, where she was assigned to
rooms nearly opposite TO those occupied
by, Mrs. u. b. Grant. Immediately
upon learning Of Mrs. Davie's pres.
ence in the hotel Mrs. Grant loft her
room AMI stepping out into the hall
met Mrs. Davis as the latter was loav.
ing this elevator. Mrs. Grant gTasped
her hand and said, with much ieellng:
81 anu very glad 10 see you" The two
ladies then went into Mrs. Davis's
apartments and had long talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
THE Patent OFFICE
sin,onds's Testimony In tho Disbar.
ment Proceedings

men, Proceedings
WAsIIISoToS, ID. g., June 24.-The
feature OF the patent Office disbarment
proceedings today was the testimony
VI MIR. Simonds. He said two months
after lie become commissioner Of
patents there came before him the
question OF whether the applicable Of
Daniel Drowbough for tue improve
mentr In telephones filed April s,
1854, was barred by the public use anu
sale Of the Edison microphone two
years prior TO filing the application.
lie decided that n statutory bar existed
ana the decision was published In tho
Gdtttto Nov. ., 1891.
The day after rendering tho decision
the examiner In charge OF the electri.
cal division reported 10 him upon
the status OF Emil Berliner's Applica-
ton for u patent on telephone, which
had been pending since 1876. IL MP.
petrod that Berllner's application was
then ready Tor issue and had been
ready for some years except for pOasi.
BILE Interference with Drowbough, but
Aa Towbough's application had been
killed he ordered BerlincT's RpplicA-
ton issued, which was done Novem.
Der II, 1891.
About u year later Attorney General
Miller called upon him and ahid no was
considering bringing suit In the
name OF the government TO repeal the
BeTliner patent and requested
blmonds's opinion. simonds had
several interviews with Secretary
Nobel on the subject and took strong
ground against the advlsabillty q
bringing suit. About this timo tho
government began ordering copies OF
Berliner and Bell papers anu as the
suit was m attack upon his(Simonds's)
action In Issuing the Berllner patent,
he was determined 10 have copies of
everything the government had, and
after gaining the consent OF Secretary
Noble he gave the orders. He never
paid for the copies and never Intended
10. Arguments In the case will begin
July Gin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
The Victoria disaster.

LONDON, June 25.-rho Tunes pub.
fishes special dispatch from Tfipoli
stating that the collision between the
Victoria anu Campefdown occurred at
3il In the afternoon. The sea was
perfectly calm and the evolution OF
the changing line was being per.
formed.
Many sermons were preached here
today concerning the sinking Of the
Victoria. In 81. Paul's Cathedral,
Westminster Abbey and many other
churches the dead march was played.
Throughout Great Brllain special
reference 10 tile loss OF ths Victoria
was made In tho church services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
WORK FOR CONGRESS
Tho Chief Questions 10 be Dealt With
In Special Session.
THE SHERMAN ACT AND TARIFF.
A Change In the Rules Predicted
opinion in the south as 10
Free Coinage.

wAeIuNaToN, ID. c., June 20
General Catchings Of Mississippi, who
was member Of the last House COM
mittee on rules, in speaking OF the
legislation which will occupy the at
tention Of Congress Of the special ses-
sion this autumn said:
"Tho repeal Of the sherman act and
the reform OF the tsriff are the two
great subjects with which We VIII
nave to deal. The numerical strength
Of the vote IL uncertain. but II Is cer-
tain that many members Will oppose
tepeal unless something nearer to free
coinage Ia offered. When the tarin
debate springs up every protected In
dustry In the country Will have n
representative ON the iloOr.
''Mith the opposition go strong II
will be absolutely necessary 10 modify
the rules, else nothing can be done. IL
IL nearly ns certain NJ anything can be
that quite a considerable change will
be- the result of the conference. Last
winter the committee on rules formu-
lated a provision that should meet the
case. IL IL 10 the effect that II shall
always be in order TO call up for con.
sldefation n report from this committee
ON rules. The rule declares that after
the report Of tho committee but one
motion to adjourn shall be entertain cd.
twill boas direct and strong n method
OF clotute rs can be devised, ana
have little doubt Of It's adoption. By
this course the conduct Of the House
will be placed entirely In the hands Of
tho majority.
"with regard 10 the sentiment In
the South concerning the repeal OF tho
Sherman act, II IN changing.
Eighteen months ago the South was
strongly In favor OF free coinage, but
IL Ia not 30 today. | should say the
sentiment was now about half and
halfD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
THE CONVOY RACES.
Gillespie Expects to Heach chicago
On Wednesday.


On Wednesday.
DUBUQUE, la, June 25.-Berfy was
the ffs1 VI the cowboys to reach
Dubuque. He registered here ut 0;4J
this morning and lett ut l:23 y. IN.
His hOnes were sOfo anu appeared
jaded. Rattlesnaku Pete fegisleted 10
Dubuque Mt 2;S5 and lett NJ 8i26. Joe
Gillesple'a chestnut gelding was lame
when he reached this city at l;l5 y. M,
butthe gray horse was In prime con-
dillon. lie croiscd the river a 1910 y.
M. anu says he will reach Chicago
early Wednesday afternoon anu is COM
hient Of winning ms race.
Jones arrived ut 6:55 and left at
1850, smith Vt $40 anu lott at 7il5.
The horses were IN fair condition .cept
one OF Smiths which was slightly
lame.
GALEsA, ILL.,, June 24-The cow.
boys did not strike Gaiena, but took
the Council Hill road four miles north.
Berry went through n $3.50 this after
noon two hours Ia advance Of all the
others. Jones did not arrIve until 10
O'Clock alter a long rest IN Dubuque.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
For N MiduInter Pair.

SAN Francisco, June 25.-Herr Is.
COrnely, representative OF Germany
at the Columbian Exposition, arrived
here yesterday In the interests Of the
midwinter fair. He will meet the
commissioners tomorrow aud canvass
the subject with them. Herr Cornely
saye IL In POSSIBLE for California 10
SECURE 10000 out Of $4,000 exhibitors
at Chicago. He Is sure 1000 European
exhibitors will come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Tho Forged Papers.

PARIS, June 25.-Norton, who is
under arrest for having forged the
COodrdo documents, declared today
that NJ. Ducret, editor Of C0odrde, All.
vissd him to commit tho forgery.
Duoret, who Is also under arrest, de-
oeive according TO the agreement l0O,.
900 francs for the forgeries. After he
delivered the documents Ouly 10000
francs was paid him, and then even
this sum was wheedled back from his
wife while he was absent from home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
PROM CHICAGO.
The silver Question tho Topic OF Con-
sideFRtion.


CHICAGO, June 2i.-Although there
was no specified line OF debat In the
Bnnkers' aud Finanoiers' congress TO.
Gay on tho topic there seemed to DO
general interest, and the silver qestion
Was discussed by each speaker. Tho
congress adjourned sine die tonight.
The life Insurance congress also adj
Journod this evening alter llhtening to
number OF speeches.
NOT MUCH OF A SUNDAY FAIR.
The radical Sunday openers must
DO grlevously disappointed at the
small number OF people who ylalted
tho Worlds Fair today. The total
admissions free and paid, were acareely
eighty thousand and the White City
had quiet, deserted appearance. The
hno arts building was about the only
piace In all the great exposition where
there was anything like q crowd, The
attendance ut the religious exercises
IN FestiVAl hall, where Rev. DR..
Ihomns preached, was not az large as
anticipated, barely half Of the seats
being occupied.
The statue OF Hon. VIM. Il, glad
atone was unveiled In Donegal castle
at Mrs. Ernest Harps Irish village to-
day. TIE castle was filled with a dis
unguiehed company Of visitors.
MONUMENT 10 ANABcHIsTs.
The monument erected TO the mem.
DRY Of the anarchists, August Splep,
Albvrt Parsons, AdOlph Fischer, Louis
Ling and George Engel, was unveiled
this afternoon at Walden Sim cemetery.
home 1000 persons assembled TO wit
nens the ceremony.
THE BERRY TRUST LAW.
The Inter Ocean will publish tomor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

wAsIuNoros, ID. O., June 25.-
Surgeon General Wyman Of tho
Marine Hospital service, In referring
TO the outlook for cholera In the United
States this summer, said.
ave have an even chance Of oscap-
ing cholera altogether this year.
Should It arrive II will certainly not
become epidemic. Its non-sppearanco
thus far proves that no germs lived
over the winter In this country ~ was
ieafed might happen.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

BERHR June .6.-Thls city iaplaoed
temloraTily IN h state OF petty siege In
order that rel clifton Of the recent
socla list and anarchist disturbances
may TO prev ented. All parades and
nubliu meetings a.o forbidden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

BERLIN, June 25.-The German
foreign office expects that Russia VIII
forthwith open n commercial war
against Germany. Officials attribute
the failures OF the negotiations be.
tween Russia and Germany TO French
aud Panslayist influences In 81.
Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

II Nuu nuN'T SEE WHAT you WANT
i To nay "nis' cal on me, a. ! don't advertise
one irut.i ~ The business have tor saio WI.
hogan, 40 ruHtunicu Hiuck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

A CAPABLE AND REiiAnLE ofFiCE
N man can gct hat interest ih on Cstah.
w. he'd business cloHung 500 per MONTH capt
niucA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

4 Will IRADE hENEHAL PAYING
husincase. lor real estate or real estate Tor
2 gooi uusincia. ". :. Hogan, a. iusi0nico
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Deaths from cholera.


PARIS, June .5.--Fiye persons died
OF cholera 10 Montpelier yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

I HAVE a NtCE LIST on HIsrAu.
Il rants tn splendid locations ranging In
pficc from 500 10 ~ 90 ". j. Hogan, 40
iOEtuftgo Ulotk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

nNEssMhKiNG PAiuORs, WE'LL iCH
- niahcd and employing eight g'fls. owner
luhyng city price tll0. ". =. Hogan. 40
lOato1Icu block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

COnnwiLL puEUHAsE oNETiiiRD
'pOONJinteresti la an established plumb.
iug businesses Incoming man must De capable
~ taking charge ~ unco and books. W. J.
Began, 40 pustuniru iilnrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

1 usNE 4 NigL Li-r ~ GWuCEuY
1 Proportions boz All parts Of The citf rang
in g in Price from igil 90 s.1l1. w. !. Hogan.
80 inHiuflcn iilock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

wv HAVE GOOD PROPERTY ron
w Sale ln an unrta OF tho city NJ bottom
1roUaDcCk a Koic. il00mH ~ aud 10. a. W, sec.
uuI Huuth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

COnnWILL BUY GHOUERY. MS.
'DOONV Aurant, fruit and cigar stand +,
central locatoui cheap rent aud mailing
ioa Office block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST
NOTICE.
lions nENEFlr buILDN0 touETY,

rrnE ANNUAL MEETING or 1uE
stockholders 0f Llon's Benefit BUILDING
society Will DO held on rueeday iuly mn,
Factory, Tor the elect on Of uthrpia Tor the en-
fuug ear, the prrscutaiion OF he financial
report, aud the UnnHactInu OF such other bus
ln,ss ns may legally come before the meeting
EDGhH liOWh, Secretary.
salt Lake CITY june liIh. lsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

GRnn PURUHAsEs A WHOLESALE
COOO bakery business two horses and
whfuns, furniture, etc sules tliA per wees,
w. U mlaln- LIL In-lnnlrr mLnrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

- ALOON-oSE HALF GA ALL OF ONE
- Of the huat known sporting saloons on
Vain street, money maker, receipts over
% Y per wUuk splendid opportunity. ". J..
Hogan. % ruatuHrH Ulnpk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

1t COMPLETELY ruUNIsnEp Rooms
y r enc block from husiuusa center; house
iull NJ steady roomors clearing over 800 per
MONTH rent only SO price al0Ul, trul down
". J. hogan. 40 y. %. lluUh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

IRNiCELN fuHNisiiED HOOMsi Gen.
~ tral location. new house, new furni.
luTp cost $40 Q. soil for fillOi leaving city. w.
J. hogan, tiI fustnflec lilock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

MEAT MAnEFr AND GROCERY OoM.
lNl bined splendid location nnd doing good
husinras viii trace for real estate aud some
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

BUY a WAND srORE.
- wv horse, wagon, furniture, trooms
AMI stock complete dong cash business and
unirn UI0ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

INSIDE REAL ESTATE To TRADE foR
4 Uatuo aud shccp. Grooaucck A Hose.
i,ooma p AMI - 0i w., "a 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

ROOM ngICK HOUSE ~ EAsr
- Waterloo, iQNi.a feet NJ ground. Sif00, on
tho IuHtallmeut plan, fltO cash balance month
ly. Ur0ps1ook 4 lt0so. lt0omH ., aud - w.. "a
80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES


MEAT MAnEFr AND GROCERY ooN. /
wi bined splendid location nnd doing good ]
husinrasi viii trace for real estate aud some ]
cMh silO0. W. j. Began. room 80 rostoinou I
Block.
nUY A MAlip sfonE.
AMI stock complete dong cash business and ]
established IS years. W. y. Began, 80 Post.
S3OOwiliLsLt, NY ,,n, Gg i, s.i, . GlS
central locatioui cheap rent sud mailing
money for few days only. W J. Began. tiO
i'os oiuco Block,
5000 ryss S1s ssia, W., MI Sdlss 15j
Mhfuns, furniture, ETC., sules tlih per wCok
W.. bosau. tic iostonce hlock
fsNiCELN fUHNisiiED HOOMsi CEN.
~ tral locations new house, new furni.
iuIe cot $50 .. sell Tor yilpOi leaving city. ".
j. logan, a. rostoflcc lilock.
COnnwt.L puEOnAsE oNETiiiRD
oOONJntercstiu an established plumb.
luH Uuainta4t Incoming man must De capable
q taking charge " odco and books. W. ).
Hogan 90 PostohIco liock.
nNEssMhKNG PAiu.ORsi WELL iCR,
- nishrd and employing eight gifis. owner
leaving city price no. W. q. Hogan. 40
loatoi.cc flock
A CAPABLE AND RELIABLE OTFiCE
N man can gct hat interest in on Catah.
d. he'd business clearing 500 per month. rhpi.
~ required 1850. W. J. Hogan, uO rostonco
nlock
COMPLETELY rUUNIsltEp ROOMS
r enc block from husiuuaa center; house
iuIl ut steady rOoncrs clearing over 500 per
month rent only 80 price sllu, 3CD down.
VI y, logan. iio r.O hl1ct.
S,ALoOS- ONE HALF GA ALL oF one
- % the hrHt known sporting saloons on
Alain streets money maker. receipts over
lhQ per wCok splendid opportunity. ". J.
logan, ~ fuaiohlr1 uinck.
I i,NE 4 NigL LtSr ~ GHuCEuY
1 Proportions boz All plrts OF The clty rang.
ins in urcc from i5i1 30 saull. ". y. Hogan.
40 fnstoflcn tlock
4 HAVE a NtCE LIST on HEsrAU.
Il rants Do splendid locations ranging In
Price from slul 10 ~ 90. ". j. hogan, 40
iostunco bloek.
4 WILL 1RADE hENEWAL pANiNG
i iusinoase. l0r real cstAtc or real Catnte fnr
q gooi uusincla W. ,. Hogan, a. loalonlcc
Block.
II NOu uUN'T sEE WHAT YOU WANT
i To- nay "niH' cal on me, a. don't advertise
one tcnt'i uf ihe business have tor sAlo WI
Hogan, tlI fuHtunlcu ilurk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-25
RECOVERED HIS LIFE"
But His Decorations of War and
Peace Still Missing.

Professor Berger, bandmaster, the
other day on returning to his room
discovered that sneak thief had
been there in his absence. From q
bureau drawer q tin box had been
stolen, containing a life insurance
policy aud other private papers, to-
gether with medals won by the pro-
lessor in the Franco-Prussian war
and decorations conferred upon him
by the late King Kalakaua. Owing
TO the previous stealing Of the key,
the room was unlocked.
Yesterday Prof. Berger was called
up by Mrs. Arnold, who said box
had been found on the banks of the
Waikahalulu stream above Smiths
bridge. He Immediately went there
and identified the box as the one
stolen. One side of the box was
pried open as with a blunt instru-
ment. The professors medals and
decorations had been removed, but
happily his life policy and other
papers of value were intact. There
is chance that the articles may yet
come to light again, in some fence
or elsewhere, but Mr.. Berger is in
the meantime happy over the recov.
cry of the stolen documents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-25
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Victoria, B c, per IS Miowera,
Aug PIN u MOnsarrat, wife and 2 child
rem, Mrs 7 K keyworth and child, Mrs g
II Luce, Mrs Geo NJ L Brown, Miss Town
ley, Mrs and Miss Scarth. w G Nichols, o
Abbott and wife, H Harvey, and 81 pas
sengers in transit.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Mika-
hala, Aug 25-H Palmer, DR. Lindley,
Judge Mahelona. Miss NJ Mahelona. Miss
NJ Sumter, Miss Bates, Sister Albertna,
GorneIia Kamaka, Mrs P Harrison, Miss
ley: Mrs D Taylor, Miss Phoebe kamaile,
and 81 deck.
From San Francisco, per r NJ S S Mono
wal, Aug 25-Ensign Dewitt Blomer. In
sign Harry H Caldwell, Miss b Davidson,
Miss J Denzer, Miss N Dice. John Dyer,
Henry H Hough, Miss NJ Kinney, J H
Lovejoy, s J Mcguire and valet, Miss A E
Mcguire, Miss NJ Mcclellan, Miss Ida M
Pope, i S Pratt, Chas F Preston. Miss Z NJ
Richardson, Miss Sears. Ensign Thos J
Sem, Miss NJ Annie Smith, Mrs stur-
geon, Miss Laura Sturgeon, NJ Swanzy
and wife, W S Terry and wife, W y Walker
and wife, Ensign Arthur L Wielard, Ru-
dolph Willing, and 45 steerage, besides
about 40 cabin and AZ steerage in transit.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per NJ Ala
media, Aug 24-J Rock, w H Willard, wife
and child, b F Willard. Miss Z X Lee, X
Calendar. Mrs Capt A Fuller and son,
Miss G Fuller, Miss Nananglen, J 7 Nc
Grew, A D Baldwin. Pl of l. Howard, Mrs
H f Lewis and child, H z Dyer and wife,
Miss D Lyle Miss n Egan, . Sorenson. A
Knudsen, + Madden, Miss Broughton, Rev
8 b Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs K D Walbridge
John Wilson, Mrs h P Baldwin, Miss + K
Lee, Andrew Moore, A Moore. H "A Dana
Paiest, Rev . P Emerson, ] S Emerson
Jhr G van Tets, Il II f van Putte, Miss NJ
+ Stowell, B r banning, Mrs G H Ban.
ming, J u Keith and wife, Z Macfarlane
Miss Wakefield, Rev VIM RAIDER, and III in
the steerage, and So through passengers.