davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
The Day Mt Morris Park.

New York, May 31.-There was nothing
sensational in todays racing at Morris
Park In the last race, Kingston was
made the favorite in spite of his heavy
weight and the distance. He was a bad
third, Galloping King winning all the way.
Ap'irst race, five furlongs-Hermanit won,
Canterbury second, Ninevah third Time
j :001b.
Second race one mile-Potentate won,
Trevelyan second, Will Fonso third.
Time-1:4214.
won, Nidgely second, Potash third. Time
100
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth-Short
won, Flirt second, Stonenell third. Time
-1:51.
Fifth race. six furlongs-The Iron Mas
ter won, Addie second. VIII Elliot third
Time-l:12.
CIementine, second, Kingston third.
Time 42Ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
BETWEEN OURSELVES.

Woman's hand may be pale and deli
cate, but she can pick up a hotter plate
than a man-Texas Siftings
A very pretty woman is always perfectly
willing to admit that some other woman
is bright.-Atchison Globe.
1T is a dreadful thing not to have con-
hdence in ones husband said Mrs. Swift
kins.
Yes" replied the visitor "But you
surely have no trouble with yours?'
That is all you could be expected to
know about it, was playing poker with
him the other evering, and he raised the
limit on two deuces. and then got scared
and called me-. Now. what is to become
TO such a man 2''-TNa shinatnn Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Some Breaks Repaired.

Tacoma, Wn, May 31.-Assistant
Superintende Dickinson, of the
Northern Pacific, wired early this
evening that the break had been re-
paired across Clark's Fork near Hope,
Idaho, and that Fridays overland
would arrive on time. Trains of two
previous days will be combined, also
arriving tomorrow afternoon. East
bound trains are now passing the
break. There have been small wash
outs near Garrison, Mont, and one be-
tween Pasco and Wallula. These will
be repaired by today. The Great
Northern is still tied up. The arrival
of Northern Pacific trains will relieve
the mail famine on Puget Sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

the San Francisco Metallnrgical and
partners at times William Alvord,
Thomas Brown, Wakeles,. the wealthy
druggist, and people of similar note.
He accumulated a fortune in mining
operations and then lost the greater
portion of it. Upon the loss of his
fortune he retired to his ranch in Ala
media county and since then has led a
quiet life. Though over 20 years of age
his vitality and muscular ability are
we'll nigh phenomenal. He was one of
the earliest to interest himself in club
athletics in the early days and he had a
great local reputation for feats of
strength and skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
whole valley Full of water.

Longmont, Col. May 91.-The heavi-
est rainstorm ever known in this re-
gion began yesterday, and still con-
tinues. Many residents of the lower
part of the town are fleeing from the
rising waters, with such personal eff
fects as they can carry.
The whole st. Vrain valley is full of
water The Gulf and the Burlington
tracks are submerged and washed out
for hundreds of feet in many places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Hewston's Record.

San Francisco, May 31.-General John
Hewston is one of the best known of
old Californians. He came to San
Francisco in 1S49 and established an as
saying business, in which he was soon
prominent. In the stirring vigilante
days he was an active factor, being a
noted athlete and a man of bravery
In pursuing his vocation he established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
AT THE LAND OFFICE.
A Decision Against George d. Bras
tow Handed Down.

low h9HueO Down.
The register and receiver of the land
Office yesterday handed down their de-
cision in the case of George Green vs.
George B. Brastow, holding that Brastow
had not filed a sworn statement of in
tentlon to proceed under the desehet act
and that therefore his entry should be
of entry
The contest case of William Flinders
vs.. George Haynes is still on.
The following original filings were made:
Ifomestead--John Ford, of Wallsburg
Wasatch county. on the west half of the
southeast Quarter and southeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section T.
township south, range east.
= Deserets-Rasmus P. Larsen, of Moroni,
Sanpete county, on the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section 33.
township IA south, range east
Caroline Olsen, of Ephriam, Sanpete
county on the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section Is, township
II south, range east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
WALLS UNDERMINED.
Lage Reservoir Liable to Break Mt
Any Moment.

Palmer Lake, Colo, June l., 2:22 a.
m.-The water has undermined the
walls of the large reservoir situated at
the mouth of the big canon just above
the village. and it is momentarily ex-
pected to collapse. The reservoir is
100 feet wide, 800 yards long and TWEEN
ty feet deep, 900 feet beneath it, and
three miles west of here is another
large reservoir which will undoubtedly
give way if the first reservoir does.
Citizens of Monument, Hustled, and
Colorado Springs have been warned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
ZIG LAND DEAL.

San Antonio, Tex, May S1.-An extern
sive land deal was closed here yesterday,
involving 2,5Oo,eoe acres of land lying on
The Rio CranGe in the Mexican states of
@hihuah,la and Cohulate. The land was
rald by Ex-Governor Gonzales of Chifaa-
rsaa, TO the Mexican Coffee, Cotton and
Colonization company, with headquarters
w. II. Ellis is also interested in the
Mexican colonization scheme an6 will
coloaize 10000 negroes on part OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
THE CoNDUCTOR REsIGNED.

The Opera Conductor: u hereby re
s;gnr'
The Impresario: What for?''
The Opera Conductor: You see it's this
way. l don't object to leading a troupe
that sings in two or three languages; but
when I've got to lead a scene where a
tenor with a German accent sings in
Italian, with Polish soprano singing in
French, a Swedish contralto singing in her
native tongue, an English bass singing
alternately in Spanish and Italian and a
chorus singing polyglot, 1 got confused.
Goodbye. Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Baltimore Wins.

Baltimore. May s1.-Baltimore punched
her hits and Cincinnati her errors. so that
10wyer's really creditable pitching was OF
little avail. Score
Baltimore Base hits, IL; errors, 2.
CINCINNATI. Pase hits, Z; errors. 5.
Eatteries-Mulls and Robinson
Nenrhan and DIV r. Umpire, lynch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Results nj Hayvthorne.

Hawthorne. May 31.-First race, five fur
longs-Pella won, Babe Murphy second,
Visnu third. Time-l;40.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Pittsburg won, I.yndhurst second, King
Mac third. Time-1:32:
Third race. five-eighths of a mile, heats
Carlsbad won two straights Daisy. Ryan
second. Tom Griffin third. Time-1:O4
Fourth race, one nile-lllume won, Giee
PEiffh race seven-eighths of a mile
k2mT.era won. AtcLight second, Entire
-bjrd Time 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
where soIons Are Amused.

Washington, May S1.-First race. four
and one half furlongs-Camden won, Bed
Tick second, Finance third. Time-:54.
Second race, six furlongs-Oberlin won,
Ella second, Luray third. Time-l:ll$4:
Third race, five furlongs-Night Light
won. Florisy second, Senator third. Time
-1:o2 -,
Fourth race, five furlongs-Cossack
won, Pathway second, Phil Danly third.
FYfth race. six furiongs-Poverty won,
Postmaster second, King Bird third.
Time III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
New York Easily Defeated.

New York, May 31.-The New Yorks
played lifeless game and were defeated
by ST. Louis. Score:
New York;. Base hits, s; errors, 5.
st. Louis-S Base hits, 4; errors, l.
Batteries-Vr Wilson and WeStervelt; Brei-
tenstein and Peitz. Umpire, McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Terry Did 1t.

Brooklyn, May S1.-Terry's wild pitching
at critical stages was the chief cause of
the Chicagos' defeat today. Score:
Brooklyn-5. Base hits, 6; errors, 3.
Chicago-3. Base hits, 4; errors, l.
BATTERIES Kennedy and Daley; Terry
and kittredge. Umpire. SMartWood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
Officers of Societies.

The president or secretary of every
Democratic society in Salt Lake county
is requested to forward the names Of the
officers of the society to nv address at
the earliest opportunity.
GEO. Z. BLAIR,
Secretary Salt Lake County Democratic
Society, Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

These portfolios are complete and correct.
There is picture of every State and Territorial
Capitol Building and every Governor, none
omitted, and the biographies are correct.
The pictures of buildings and views, etc.,
are made from photographs recently taken lex
cept Ford's Theatre) for this work.
And this is the first time the pictures of all
the Capitol buildings of the States and Terri
tories were ever gathered together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

kilometre bicycle race at the Velodrome
buffalo today, Medinger, a Frenchman,
finished first. He was disqualified how
ever, for foul riding, and the race was
given to Harry Wheeler, an American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
RUSH OF MIGHTY WATERS
Continued from Page ID

left here at $3.50 yesterday afternoon,
has been stuck at the mouth of Vir-
girlia canyon ever since, with small
prospects of getting through before
midnight. The rain is the heaviest in
ten wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
| ASlRIDE THU WHEEL
At San DIEGO, CAL.
Excellent Races. but No Records
Were Smashed.
GALIIOPING KING
WINS AT NEW YORK.
Chilly Weather Trims Out the
4 Crowds al Latonia.

Cincinnati Falls an Easy Prey to
BaltimOre-New Yorks Lay Down
10 st. Louis-Terry's Wild Pitch
ing Causes the Defeat of the Chi
cagos-Other Events OF Diamond
and Track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

smalD of 70 experiments, So are in favor
of the half potato and 10 in favor OF the
two eyes.
3 That for net marketable yield (mar-
ketable less amount of seed of 30 expert
ments. % are in favor of the half potato
and are in favor of the two eyes.
L. That for net value of crop (value of
crop less value of seed of 80 experiments
y are in favor OF the half potato and s
in favor of two eyes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01


United
of
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
PAPA.s LITTLE SCHEME.

Aurelia (anxiously)-Have you seen
George this morning, papa? He prom
ised to call. Papa-Yes, he did call,
and l entertained him for an hour be-
fore you came downstairs. .Aurelia-You
him, papa? Papa-Yes. /
gave him a list of the new dresses you
had last year, and the cost of each, /
never saw q man more interested, yet
he left very harriedly.-Tit-Bits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

Including the Government Buildings at the Cap
ital. The State Dining Room in the White House.
The interior Of the United States Supreme Court
room. The Navy Yard. Interior of the Senate Cham
Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was shot by J.
Wilkes Booth. This picture taken just after the
assassination, while the building draped in
ing.)
Pennsylvania Avenue from Treasury building,
showing the Capitol in the distance, and various
other noted places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01

There is much tenderness in this seem
ingly cruel world-but the butchers rarely
finds it.--Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01


1 tof value of Mo
the potrai II
H WAITE, of Colorado.
kof
theCa
j..
lie Cou of h nited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-01
AN IMPENDING EVIL

Spring was everywhere in the air as
the tramp came through the back gate,
and some of it seemed to have got into
his steps as he ambled along toward
the home.
"Ah, good day. he said cheerfully to
the hired girl, who was disporting her
self cheerfully on the back steps with
a scrubbing brush.
She looked at him and nodded
Whats the chances for a bite to eat
this beautiful morning in spring." he
inquired.
Not a mouthful in the house, she
replied.
Struck famine?'
mo, something worse"
What can that be?''
Part of Coxey's army; they came
by this morning and got everything we
had to give away
All the blue went out Of the tramp's
face, and the lowering clouds swept
over it.
Ball. he growled, them chumps is
goin to ruin the purfesh, and drive us
steady workers to the poor house er to
marryin' rich wives" and he stalked
out of the yord in fit of disgruntle-
ment.-Detroit Free Press.
Wagge-Why don't you get a bicycle
Pat? Pat-Bicycle nothin', whin / want to
walk prefer TO do ii stannin' upi-Grip
rs your husband sociable, Mrs. Fauna ?''
Yes, indeed! He's a regular socialist
talks all the time. Boston Gazette
Mrs. Gast-Aren't the decollete gowns
lovely? don't think ever saw a prettier
picture Mr.. HoaSte-Adam did-fFrllth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
now ANNALS ASSUME DIFFERENT coL0Rs

Professor Edward T.. Pouton. of oxford Uni
yerslty Enc;anl, lccturei on The Meaning and
Use of Coors Of Anlml.s-' olors Tor Concea,ment,
Yesterday afternoon In ~ AIRY BUi,ding coum-
bla Col,cge. t. an enthusiastic audience Professor
Poulton illustrated rs remarks by snYen series OF
beautiful s'cr, optcon Views IN colors Particularly
inter. sting were those in which he first threw
the animal or insect on tn" screen In It's natural
condition and colors. when the background was
pain. following II by another. which showed the
Rglfe object IN She sam" position. Hft'r hh'cnnS
the appearance 81 It's surroundings for the sake
OF conceaiment. Not only do certain animals adopt
the color OF things about them. but change their
habits ard the requirements OF thci- nervous sys-
tenn Thus "A Malay blttcr.iy was shown. which
initiated the appearance OF n dead leaf on a twS,
even To the extent of a Transparent spot on lts
wings to represent the hole nibb,cd by insects.
A certain spider. class Of careful workers, spins
a s.oveny web that It's own body may have a
proper surrounding FOR initiating plruc.es b'own IN
hy the wind. Certain fishes stand upright III the
water represent rushes.
There two theories advanced 10 account FOR
animals M wing this power. The first. OF which Pro-
fcssOr Iou.ton Is warm supporter, Is natural
selection: the second theory advocated chiefly by
Herbert Spencer Is that organisms acquire the
power by experience and use and transmit 1t 10
their descendants.
The next lecture Will be on January 81. on Colors
Tor Warning and Signalling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
4 NEU PIN ron PLYING DUTIES.
THE COLLECTOR GOES To WASHINGTON FOR
\ CONFERENCE.-THE ISSUING OF cERriF-
GATES SUGGESTED.

THE COLLECTOR GOES To WASHINGTON FOR
\ CONFERENCE ISSUING OF cERrIF-
GATES SUGGESTED.
Collector Kn5reth went 20 Washington yesterday
afternoon u confer with the Treasury Department
in regard 10 substituting some new system Tor the
present one OF paying customs duties in cash The
order to pay duties in cash has only been N i'sSe
the last few days. has caused nucA trouo.'
10 importers and the customs C:icers that Il MS
been found necessary to prepare a new piah ""'eH
will be presented 20 Secretary Carlisle for approval
Tire Collector and Conrad y. Jordan had CONFER
encc at the Sub-Treasury yesterday. ana they agreed
on new plan for the payment of customs dutles
The plan II is said Is substantially the same Az
that which in use from 1873 untE II WAS 'ptII-
toned last Saturday by order from the treasury
scented TO the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day VIII
probably suggest THAI certificates lie issued IN place
certified checks To the brokers w3o nave dutles
10 nav These certincates win be mode pay2be TO
the Collector. and will be drafts on deposits which
win be made daily at the SIb-Tre 1sury.
The customs dues paid nj the Sub-IrelSury yester-
day were unusually small. amounting 10 only
Si12 S5. The proportion OF gold In the KINDS OF
money turned in was larger than on tuesday. but
the aggregate amount was small The paymen.
were made as follows: In gold coin. $40; god
certificates 100: silver COIN $685. silver certlhcltes.
$50 100: United States notes. $Ro0c and Treasury
notes. s35.CJO Bankers hope for the speedy an.
nouncement OF some new plan FOR the payment OF
duties. rs continuance Of the present method wNL
In the OF q few weeks. result In consider
able depletion OF the Treasury's gold reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
IMPROVED CONDITION or NATIONAL rANK.
TIE BIG FREIGHTER CETIC.
A FINE ADDITION TO THE FLEET OF THE
WHITE STAR COMPANY.

TI%E ADDITION TO THE FLEET OF THE
WHITE STAR COMPANY.
The White Star freight steamer Cevic arrived here
early yesterday morning after trip Of almost twelve
days from Liverpool. Captain Nichol vino formerly
commanded the steamer Germanc. reported that the
Ceyic had a continuation Of severe west and south
gales with high seas. but that she proved herself
n fine boat He attributes the slow passage 81
the Cevc TO the fact that her machinery Is not yet
IN working order. The Cevlc Is said be the .arg-
vessel OF the kiad She IS 5l5 feet all load
water Mnc length. 800 feet; 60 feet beam. and Is p
feet deep: her gross tonnage Is 3.55 tons and hor
not Is 5sO2 tons. Her decks are fitted to carry 50
head Of cattle and this can be increased go head
by carrying additional stalls. Tho Ccvc can carry
10 tons dead weight
The new steamers engines are triple expansion
and OF $50 horsepower. She has twin screws and
carries four pole inass and funnel. Her buil!-
crs were Harlan & Wolf. Of Glasgow.
on her maiden trio the ccyc brought only 1000
OF cargo. and the vessel stood well Of the
water sh" the Bay Yesterday. The
bridge seemed ioflier than that OF the Majestic or
TeutonIc Of the same line
The Ccvic hrough; here in addition 70 her cargo
two horses-thc stallion Pride OF Hatfield and the
FLY Beatrice. both consigned 10 the Merchants
hounds, consigned to W. T. FranclIlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
4 SURPRISE roR TIE HAGryGEcK LIONS.

The Has,nbecN people. At TattersaH s. were
amazed Yesterday t. learn that their Hons. tigers
dogs and other animals had quit them bag ana Dag
gage and were cavOrting around the upper part OF
the state The astounding part OF tn" performance
wa that the daring Darling and the cool ana mas
terful philadelphia had not discovered that their
pets had cut anI run But 1t Il no wonder lot 'he
animals are stu at Tattersaifs doing their pe3shS
and astonishing tricks to the SatistEctoh OF NV
Norkarq What really happened was that press
AGENTS lfnagnatiOn away and cdYorted over the
state in a way TO make Black Prince think that
HIS If, is duh and monotonous. ttca paper pup
l,shel on Monday an announce mcnt that the HaSen-
beck lions were coming 10 Utica and would pe SHOWN
there on Tuesday. -,
II may hc remembered that press agent took Il
too; HESS and declining lion one day anl put nm N
barn Into the barn was thrown som" norsencsh. Inc
lion was then prodtel and jahhed and poked at ana
hauled around by the tail until he nowlei for mercy.
IN, rc,lpon Il VAS announced that the terrible beast
yyle nvour!;- herd " horses and would no; allow
a man even 10 lean W against the building. There
VA, another lipm II my believe nc;on. ana this
on. broke his Les that II was necessary u per-
for., surgical operation on II. TncG' are the lions
v.nich are being advertised at Utica as the Hagen
box show As tie flaEsnheck comp2ny "a not tray
Cling through IN" State with stuffed animals on
''rthlhiton II ten cents To al the companys law
;.ors wli gat an injunction aSG!ns; the people who
arc using rs name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
THE DECISION on TIX1TION

or-r.OF.sTATE CORPORATIONS WILL HAVE 70
PAY A GOOD RoUND SUN TO THE CIrY-How
THEY HAVE BEEN EvADING THE LAW.
The text Of the Court Of Appeals decision in the
case Of the Thurber Whylard Company against
Edward r. Barker ct al, in which the Tax Do
partments methods of taxing foreicn corporations
were sustained dll not reach tho Corporation
C,unscrs once yesterday. First Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel David j. Dean who argued the case
both In the General Term AMI at Ai3any. was SURE.
however. that the official report would be found
TO fnlnl the expectations Of President Barter II
the Tax Department. Mr.. Barker Slil yesterday
that under this decision he expected stil further
TO swell the list Of nearly, $500 taxable foroign
corporations doing business in this city now on the
departments books and to send up their assessahlc
valuations 10 S5OoC0eO which might bring rev
enue TO the city from th.. class OF taxable prop
erty of something in the ncighhorhood Of $4,000.
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Dean said y"ster-
day that the extent to which the scheme OF
Guiding New-York City taxation was carried on
by companies and corporations doing business here
under thc pretencc OF being amcnatle 10 TIE laws
Of New-J rscy and Connecticut, would be realized
in degree when 1t known that concern
was established In Jersey city expressly To furnish
these corporations with home Office and all
needed facilities for keeping up appearances over
there The head OF ms concern e,Ny'Iia' II ny
Tie "Corporation IriSt Company Oh ,N'W-J,'''3.
I'VE viii attend" says TIE advertisements 10
every legal requirement under the law oi new,
Jersey. subsequent to organlzation ana proNmr Hia
maintain an Office for Ncw-Jcrsey corporations.
rooms for directors and stockholders meetings.
fre-proof safe compartments for stocks and trans
fer books at Greene and Grand SITS. jersey CITY.
five minutes from Corllandt-st ferry-P. o. Box
l7-local and long distance telephone ;yi. Jersey
city"
Mr.. Dean laughed remlniscently a he read this
advertisement. II took this bid for patronage
with me TO Albany when | argued the Thurber.
Whyland case" he said. and read 1t To the Judges
IN my argument Here. ! said to their Honort.
you have the whole para phcrnalia. This Jerseyman
viii furnish the home Office for these corpo-
ratlons. with board-room. blanks and stationery,
clerks to make up the returns. and resident d.
rectors'' thrown I'm when REQUIRE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
PlSSEYGEHS AND NAILS TRANSFERRED

Emil Roas general passenger agent OF the Ham
burg-American Packet Company. said yesterday
that the steamer Normann!a which came back 10
port on Tuesday. would probably sail for Europe to-
day. He said the Normanria would probably be-
sent to the shlpynrd Of Harlan Wolf. at Rel
fast for repairs 10 the steamer proper whi'o the
decorations Will no doubt b" attended 10 AT Ham
burg The Normnnnia VIII carry passengers the
company having Transferred them - tho steamers
Saalc. Majestic and New-Nork' which sailed yescr-
dav for Southampton and Liverpool II instruc-
lions are received from abroad ordering the steamer
to Belfast no cargo will 10 carried
About thirty ~ N" Normannia's passengers Will
sail on the steamer Fu:da. which goes TO the Medi-
terranean on Saturday. few passengers asked for
the return Of their money. but some viii sail on the
steamer DANA which belongs to the same COM
pany. Temporary repairs were made to the Nor
MAMMA YESTERDAY and KAdich. the first officer. was
said 10 bc improving. The mail OF the Normannia
forwarded bv other steamers