davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
THE WEEKS FAILURES.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports Is
failures in the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for he week ending yesterday as compared with IA
for the previous week and % for the corresponding
week OF 1895. The failures for the past week are
divided among the trades as follows; l clothlng
and mems furnishing goods, l drugs. 2 dry goods,
2 liquors hotel, planning mills, grocers, gen.
eral stores, butter, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
W1EELOCk & co,

4 Leidesdorn ST., Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market St, Palace Hotel. TEL Main 1928
j. S. PURDX, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tations Reference LIST National Bank, 5. F.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, June 12-The spot market
is quiet at IS 5d@5s Sd. Cargoes steadier at 2Bs
41ad, arrived sellers
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: June,
Is 1liad; July, As III ad; August, As 1l1ad; Sep
TENDER, As 1112d; october, as IL 12d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG. June 12.-Consols, 1874;
silver 81 Sled; French Rentes, 1O1f Csc Bullion
into Bank of England $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

BOnUB5 EICnange, nOn6y B1u 1sshrIH U11U
Shares.
Money on call has been more active; last loan at
21a%; closed offered at 24a%. Prime mercantile pa
per, 41.05% Bar silver, 6S12c Mexican dollars,
bY5Ac. Sterling Exchange is firm with actual
business IN bankers bills at $4 S712@4 S7s4 for
sixty days and 81 s61a@4 s6S4 for demand.
Posted rates. $4 s61z@4 S912 Commercial bills,
bonds dull; railroad bonds higher. Silver at The
board was neglected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
sUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Silver unchanged.
Wheat dull. Oats advanced.
Corn and Rye stagnant.
Brewing Barley lower
Beans neglected.
Hay unchanged.
Fifteen Failures last week.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter a fraction higher,
Choice Eggs firm. Cheese as before.
Tomatoes higher. Other Vegetables lower.
Poultry dull and weak.
Cherries keep up
Peaches and Apricots easier.
Berries steady.
Samples of new Dried Apricots received.
Provisions quiet
Hides, Tallow and Wool unchanged.
Hogs weak.
Coal in decreased supply.
Some kinds of Rice lower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
RANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, N. Y. June l2.-Bank clearing
totals at the principal cities for the week ended
June IL, with comparisons, telegraphed to
Bradstreet's:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOR % HOURS.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Eggs are dearer. Butter is unchanged
Poultry is cheaper, supplies being heavy.
Fruits are getting cheaper and more abundant SIS
the season advances. Cherries are the exception,
being scarce and dear
Vegetables are also cheaper
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
CoAL-PER TON.
Camel. ..... % 8 SO PleasantVal 6011o 90
Wellington. -60l0 90 Southfield
New We'll Wellington IN q so
lington.... -@1O 0Ol Scotch, 90 9 SO
Seattle -. GOO so Coos Bay. 3 509
Castle Gate. 50@l0 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-13
GOLD MINING ExoHANGE E.
LOCAL SECURITIES

LOCAL sEcURITIEa
Bid Hum boldt Observation-Disclosures. HOO 90
Asked 100 Atlas Iron Works. ............. 80
Asked So Tuscarora Water ................ 6 10
The morning times., 1896-05-10

There isn't enough of the quantity fOI
which in algebra. weIet Y stand, about you.
one has only TO learn certain rules TO know
precisely how you viii act under any and
all circumstances
When Gabriel blows his horn one can
fancy you Atlantic coast people rising
languidly up from your graves. greeting
friends with the correct handshake, and the
people whom YOU have never met with
well bred stare. while YOU wait, without dis
pla wing the slightest sign OF interest 10 know
whether you are to 90 up above or down
below. Your behavior will be faUltless-
not Westerner among US will deny that.
But. after all. We of the West think that
TO be living human being. with tears fOT
sorrow and laughter for Joy, is a greater
thing than ''repoSe." RepOSe Is the fOunda-
ton upon which prejudice builds, for il 10
the enemy OF progress AMI does not like 70
be disturbed by new thoughts and new
ways. In the West, we welcome these as
the gifts of the gods. and therein lies the
quality which is dearest 10 our hearts
the reCeptivity. the willingness to learn,
which destroys the possibility Of our be-
coming set" in our ways. Like the
Romans, we generally know a good thing
when we see il. and proceed at once To make
il our own, wherever il comes from. Theirs
is much that is desirable iu your ways. aud
you can trust to our shire ewdness to notes
and utilize the best that you have 10 offer.
We always want the lest and usually ges
what we wunt-AmenCan WeStman.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.

Gov. O'Ferral yesterday notified the
authorities here that he would offer the
following rewards for the capture OF five
prisoners who escaped from the Jail in
this city: For the capture of Mike Thomas,
$50: for James Loveiand, $50; for James
Sullivan Buck Taylor and Reddy Martin,
$40 each. The city sergeant, as previously
stated, has offered a reward. OF $25 each
for the capture OF the escaped Jail birds
The mission conducted by the Paunst
Fathers in ST. Mary's Church during the
past week win end with the evening services
today. AT the IL O'Clock mass today the
members OF the church will renew their
baptismaI vows, and q 1.-THE evening services
there will be an enrolling in scapulars. bless
ing of the bead and otherrehgious embiems
The services during the mission have been
very largely attended.
A young negro giving his name as Willis
Williams was arrested yesterday by Officer
Young and is held on suspicion of bein g
William Gold who is wanted in Freuericks-
burg for grand larceny.
Col. William ii. Stewart, q member OF
the bar OF Portsmouth, will deliver au
oration on the life and character of Com
motlore Matthew F injury in I.iggett Hall.
at the Episcopal High School, on Monday
evening next.
Mr. Hugh Parham. an employe of the drug
met with painful accident yesterday after
noon. The young man jumped ON the ele-
vator as it was ascending and got his foot
caught between the floor of the elevator
and the ceiling and badly crushed. He was
removed TO his home, on upper King street,
where he was attended by DR.. Klipstein.
1t was reported here last night that an
accident occurred on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad near Charlottesville yes
terday, In which Mr.. Frank Clarke, who lis
well kno wn In this city, had one Of his legs
cut off ~
Judge Nicol, at Manassas on Wednesda
will hear arguments in the case OF Poss
and Henry on a motion for new trial,
tits understood that Rev. P p. Phillips,
rector OF st. Pauls Episcopal Church. has
received a call to Trinity Church, wash
iRgton.
The case OF Taylor Bros. VS.. the dredge
Morgan has bee argued and submitted ir.
the United States court at Richmond A
number OF persons in this city are inter-
ested In the matter,
The morning times., 1896-05-10
DIR. TALMAGE TO LECTURE.
Garfield Memorial Hospital " i'll Bene-
fit Next Friday Evening

putIielu Mem OTlhl HOSPITAL w Ill Bene-
fit Next Friday Evening
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will deliver
his new lecture, MY Journey Around the
World" at Aliens Grand Opera House next
Friday evening, May Is, for the benefit OF
the Garfield Memorial Hospital The fol-
lowing ladies', who are the board of man
ayers of the Garfield Hospital, have charge
of the benefit Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs
John NJ. Harlan, Mrs. Julius c. burrows,
Mrs. Henry A Willard, Mrs David j..
Brewer, Mrs. Earl English Mrs William
Pitt Kellogg, Mrs Anderson D. Johnson,
Mrs. j. Frank Aldrich, Mrs Thomas L.
Tulloch Mrs. L. Dewart Aspley, Mrs
O. B. Badger, Mrs. Alex. j. Bentley, Mrs.
Frederick G. Berger, Mrs. Newton C.
blanchard, Miss BurcheH. Mrs Walter W.
Burdette, Miss Cannon. Mrs Kate Fcote
Coe, Mrs. Philip E. Chaplin, Mrs. Edward
Clark, Mrs. Francis NJ. Cotton, Nine
Covarrubias, Miss Annie L. Edwards. Mrs.
Stephen b. EIkins, Mrs. Alfred c, Har-
mcr, Mrs j. l. Hart, Mrs. W. c. Hill.
Mrs. Johu Hurst, Miss Elizabeth B. John
ston, Mrs. James K. Kelly, Mrs Jean
VI Lander, Mrs. Benjamin F Leighton,
Mrs Norman q. Lfebef, Mrs Alvin
NJ. Lothrop, Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mrs Sanley Matthews,
Metzerott. Mrs. J N. Morrison, Mrs.
Cha rles A Mum, Mrs Aulick Palmer.
Mrs John NJ Palmer, Nine. Patehotre,
Mrs Serene f.. Pa yne = Mrs John A. Picker.
Mrs John Robinson, Mrs. John W. Ross,
Mrs william Radcliffe, Mrs. Robert g.
Rutherford, Mrs T Ia Scranton, Mrs.
John =. Seymour Mrs. F. T. Sherman, Miss
+. Coils Smith Mrs lElizabeth j Somers,
Mrs. Patty NJ Stocking Mrs. w c. Squire,
Mrs o, g. Staples. Mrs. George r. Stetson,
Miss Talmage, Mrs A Robens Taylor,
Mrs. J. Ford Thompson, Mrs. J NJ.
Thurston, Mrs. Truesdeli, Mrs Mary Logan
Tucker, Miss Jennie Turnbull, Mrs. Brain
ard H Warner, Mrs Geo~se Westing-
house, jr. Mrs. Josephine T. Whitehead,
Mrs Berlah wilkins, Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
Mrs Simon Wolf aud Mrs. S. Walter
Wood ward Mrs Robert g. Rutherford,
1911 Nineteenth street, is chairman of the
committee in charge OF the sale of seats.
Tickets may be obtained from the beard
Of managers or at the box office or
Aliens Grand Onera House On and after
Monday, May II.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
They Had Been Shoppiup


II this We're not a true story u would not
be so ludiCrous-
They had been shopping. There was nc
room for doubt on that score, aud buDdleSOf
all sizes and shapes enCumbered their laps
and two or three seats in their vicinity in
the New Haven Railroad waiting room at the
Grand Central station.
/ had-fOrtunately-S my resting
place to wait for the train before he women
entered. They flOuuCed into seats directly
behind me and they dumped their bundles
down. aud almost simultaneously remarked,
"Oh, my! but I'm tired
Let me see one tried to whisper to her
companion. what did pay for that ribbon
yOn bought?''
"Oue dollar and fifteen cents"
'Oh, yes; andthenI gave twenty-fiveCents
for yuur comb?''
Yes
That makes you owe me one dollar nd
fifty cents
No, one dollar and forty cents. Can you
change a five dollar bill, =
It's one dollar and fifty cents
1t isn't either The speaker was get
ting excited. Its one dollar and forty
cents"
.'GoOInessl can't you figure One fifteen
and TWENTY-FIVE makes one-fifty''
Wen, Just take your pencil and add it
up"
Il don't need a pencil You figure it II
you want to-
Il don't need TO; can do it without a
pencil
We'll, it's one dollar and half
Upon my word, you provoke me with
such stupedity'
IF you'd take your rpenciland-''
At this juncture the blue coated ticket
puncher at the gate called out their train.
The women kept up their arguments while
gettingup theirbundles, ,contiDueditthrOUgh
the gateway and into the train.
As | passed them in an aisle in car the
woman who started the argument was still
talking about "a pencil and "GDe hf-
teen New York Herald
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ARIOS MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
River View VIII Today Be the Scene
of German Fete.

River view w Ill L Quay be Ine scene
of German Fete.
The celebrated Arion Singing Society of
Washington one OF the best known German
musical organizations of the city, will give
their annual musical festival at beautiful
River View today.
River view is more charming this year
than ever before and the AriOnS will ma ke
it ring with songs and hymns. that will
carry the German American back to the
fetc days of their youth in the far off Fat ther-
land.
The Arion Singing Society has among its
members some of the best known citizens
of this city and its musical festival is one
OF the great events of the year. To ac-
commodate the large throngs who viii at
tend, Capt. E. S. Randall has arranged for
three trips 10 the View during the day.
The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her
wharf foot of Seventh street at II a. M,
2:45 and p. m. and will make four trips
home during the day, the last leaving
the View about 8 O'Clock. on. the
steamer Chris Auth, ir.'s orchestra will
render some fine music and on the grounds
during the day a vocal and instrumental
concert will he given. The grand chorus
of the Fathcrland will be sung by fifty
trained voices,
The sport OF bowling, SO dear to the heart
of every German, will be induleed in, and
contests for valuable cash prizes will take
place.
MeSsrs. August Schmidt, the president,
and r. Maui, the secretary of the associa-
iion promise all who attend a most de-
lightfu time The tickets. which are sold at
25c, can be had at the wharf, or from the
members OF the society.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ASAIL WITHOUT 4 SOUL ABOARD.
"FIying Dutchman" Given Modern
Treat ment 10 Avoid Danger.
Baltimore Sun

I've weeks a 60 in IpidoCeau the crew of
the British steamer Mourne, which has Just
arrived at Baltimore, were aroused by the
sight OF bark whose appearance excited
their suspicious. The esuggesuonthatit it was
the famed Flying nutchmau'' spread
quickly among them.
Nobody could be seen upon the strange
vessel when she was first S GIFTED, which was
on April 20 "A few huudredmiles oft thecoast
or ireland, vet the fore aud maintoDSa lis
were both set, the mainyard was squared,
8nIthe vessel was moving at the rate oft wo
knots an hour. This was Just like the
''Flying but Gilman
Leaning over the bulwarks the sailors
discussed the strange visitor, while the
Officers on the bridge above pointed their
glasses at her and tried 10 learn more Of
her. Tie suggestion that the vessel was
the Flying Dutchman'' far out of its
southern latitude increased their curiosity,
end when the Mourne had drawn near
enough Capt. Aiken sent Chief Officer
Smiley and d boats crew 10 investigate
the mysterious craft.
When Mr. Smiley boa rded the bark the
silence was awesOme, and the only noise
that broke the stiffness was the creakng
OF the gear high above. In the cabin the
officer found that the vessel was the Nor
wegian bark Julie, of Laryig, and that
she had been abandoned the same day
Mr. Smiley boarded her. The ships papers
also showed that the Julie was bound from
Minei Bridge. Wales. with sand ballast for
west Bay, New Bruins wick.
The hold was nearly filled with water.
hut with this unusual load the Julie was
EailinG along serenely, without human
heIng TO direct her movements and guide
her into a safe haven. MIR. Smiley, after
Some study OF her movements, came TO the
conclusion that she was simply drifting
with the currents, with possibly some ad-
ditional aid from the wind
As she was directly in the path usually
followed by ocean vessels, MIR. Smiley
determined to burn her. His men spread
oil around the cabin and set the bark on
fire. After hissshad been done his boat
returned 20 the Mourne. and the latter
started once more for Baltimore.
As The deserted craft disappeared behind
the horizon the flames had not made great
headway. and she was still gliding along
on the ocean waves with the same mys-
ferrous. lonesome air which first attracted
the attention of the Mourne's crew.
The crew. which had abandoned the Julie,
hadnot beenlost at sea. for they were safely
landed in New York last Saturday 10y the
steamship Oscar II. from Cardiff There
were sixteen sturdy Norwegians, Capt.
j.. Nelson. part owner and captain of the
Julie. and his pretty seventeen year-oid
daughter Margaret. who had proved her
pelf heroine during the terrible days when
% au hoard thought themselves lost.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ANACOSTIA CLUBS.

The Current Events Club met with Mrs.
Grace Suit, 324 Fillmore street, Friday
afternoon. Mrs. North presided. Mrs
Ida MCLaren was elected to membership.
Tie following program was rendered:
''GeOgraphy OF the Transvaal" Miss Nc
Lean; The Physical Face or the Transvaal
Country Mrs. E. II. Grant: The Troubles
III the Trausvaal." Mrs. Rider; "A Short
Historical Sketch OF the Beers and Uit-
landers," Mrs. Mary NJ. North; The
Invasion OF the Transvaal," Mrs. J. Il
simpson; sketch of the poet Longfeliow,
Miss OliveSmpSon;r reading, The Childrens'
Hour" Miss Harner: recitation Miss Nc
Lean; recitation, Miss O. Simpson; reading,
The Maid and the Weathercock," Mrs.
North.
At the conclusion OF the program refresh
ments were serve iby the hostess. The ue xt
meeting VIII be at Mrs. Peck's on Maple
avenue. Tie subjects, The Indians OF the
Southwest, and the poet, Walt. whitman.
Electa Chapter held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening, with the folio win (
officers present. Mrs. +. p. Watson, W. NJ j;
A GUIDE, W. T.; Mrs. NJ Trusheim. a. NJ.
Miss Elsie Shields, C.; Miss Eta Haines.
A c.: j. II. King, secretary; Miss Sophie
Kuhns, treasurer; Mrs. Mary NJ. North,
chaplain; Mrs. Il. Okey. Mar: Mrs. a nuie
Garden. w. Mrs. +. V, Dodge, =. w. II.
Miss Flora Crozier, Adah; Mrs NJ. War
wick. Martha; Mrs. S. S windcllS. ElcCta.
Several applications for members hip
were received and the ceremony of initia-
ton was gone through. After adj jOurnment
members ana visitors partook OF ice cream
and cake.
Among the visitors were: Sister A Icena
Lamond, G. !. . Brother L. Cabel William
son. q P: Sister NJ Ella Espey, A. G. NJ;
Brother c. W Okey. a g. P: Sister Elmira
Foley. p. M W G. M; Sister Lighthouse,
p NJ and p A G. c.. of New York, and
others from the several chapters of the
District.
May % Dr. Rogers will deliver his cele-
hrated lecture on Ben Hur'' for the bene-
fit of ElcCta Chapter
The morning times., 1896-05-10
ALWAYS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Acknow ledgment for The Times At

Acknowledgment for The Times At
titude on Government Telegraph,
Editor Times: AS a member Of the In
ternational Typographical Union commit.
tee on the government control of the tele-
graph. want to publicly thank The Times
for again taking a bold stand in an able
editorial on the telegraph question.
VIII tire Post and Star do the same?
The Times has never yet failed 70 in
dorse public measures, and the great COM
mon people are not slow to recognize
that fact.
The United States is the only civilized
country that does not control its own teie-
graph. The reason our people do not use
the telegraph is because the rates are too
high In other countries the rates are
Just about one-half of what they are here.
Chief Justice Waite OF the United States
Supreme Court handed down an unanimous
opinion that it came within the province
Of the POstoffice Department II the gov
ernment has the right to control one it
certainly has the right to control both. 1t
is simply a means of communication. And
Justice H. b. Brown. who is recognized
as one of the ablest members OF the United
States Supreme Court, says:
''If the government may be safely in
trusted with the transmission or our let
terS and papers, / see no reason why 1T
may not also be intrusted with our tele-
grams" F.. C. ROBERTS,
l. T. u Committee on Government Control
Of the Telegraph.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
HOW to Laugh .

ganizedin Atchison. Itisclaimed that laugh
ing strengthens the muscles of the zee. and
the members OF the class will be taught how
to laugh properly. Four dollars will be
charged for one lecture and book on
laughing. Those women who can't afford
to buy tickets can laugh at those who do.
They may not laugh according to directions
but their mirth will be genuine. Atchison
Globe.
The morning times., 1896-05-10
HELEN WARD
What n Western Girl Thinks of Us

What Western Girl Thinks of Us.
Does it ever occur to you Eastern people
to ask what we of the West think OF you?
Does it ever occur to you that to us you
are "the old folks a home" TO be humored,
smiled at and INDUCED in your whiTns?
Do you realize that a Westerner Is gen
orally the child of some particularly keen
and vigorous Fastener, who found life in
your little eastern world too cramped and
limited?
Do YOU realize that the repose OF manner
of which you are so proud Is nothing but
decay?
Do you see that your social conventions
have made YOU frightfully alike. forming
sort of mummy case about you, under
which the strong and healthy impulses of
the living creatures are sttfled?
You are a we'll trained, eminently respect
able class OF people, but there are times
when you seem trifle too mechanical
you leave no room for the imagination.
The morning times., 1896-05-10

door materials. They are OF June rose
leaves. of pine needles. of aCorns broken
and of dried leaves. They are OF hops, OF
dried spearmint or the gathered ends OF
tossed iG the sun and made fragrant by
salt aud spices.
SWEET PILLOWS.
When the pillows are filled there are
perfumes put in them. \ handful OF sachet
powder does no harm. A pinch of whole
cloves is admirable. aud salt TO preserve
all and to hold the scent is better still.
Your roSe-leaf pillow viii be fragrant as
The June bud. and not but you need know
that the rose leaf has beeH assisted in per-
petuating its perfume.
The dried leaf pillows are the softest,
but for hammock resting soft pillow
is not liked as well as a firm one, pro-
vided the firmness is not hardness. The
covers are not silk They are OF stout
piazza cloth, awning, canvas, and the
skirts of old Bedford cord dresses. Dots
are embroidered in them with a quick
needle, if too plain TO be acceptable TO
the critical taste OF the hammock girl.
The first homemade hammock is apt
20 he a failure, whole or partial. The
cord viii be too fine and the squares too
open A steamer blanket, in that case,
must he thrown in. But get the cord
heavier and take more time with the pegs
and the rug Will not be needed.
Hammock parasols, the kind that DO
not shut up, are made by the hammock
girl She covers the frames OF old UNI
hrellas with stout goods, and sews IL fast
oil the one side. In corner under
tree the hammock parasols lie all summer
They can be closed like any other II their
ambitious maker has secured the points
enough 10 bear the strain.
Whether the hammock girl makes or loses
by her hammock industry depends upon the
girl-and thehammock Ifabargainin cord
has been found. and a good, serviCeabe
article made, she has come out ahead of the
game in pence. II she has found cord i'll the
house to help She IS very much ahead. But
if she has made one of these elaborate sum-
mcr hammoCks with a glass bead at every
tying of the cord, and with stripes OF silk
cord or Mexican grass running through it,
she has paid considerably for her industry.
The Mexican grass hammoCks are very nice
and wear a very long time They, too, can
be made a home. but may be dearer than
though bought outright.
The hammock girl In her own hammock
is q very delighted creature. She is also
a very delightful one.
HELEN WARD.
The morning times., 1896-05-10

st. Denis, Mr.. aud Mrs. r R. Carlis; Astor,
Mrs. j. e. Foster; Albermarle, Gen j.
Sparkle; Broadway Central, Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Place. A. T. Curtis; Everett, A, R.
Small; Park Avenues r. H. Jennings;
Union Square, j. G. Mcguire; ST. James,
j. c.. Nash; Hollands Mrs. ] @. Newland;
C. Perrin, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Mcmillan;
Grand Union, s. w. Spear; Cont mental,
Miss Speir. j. NJ. C. Speir, Mr. and Mrs.
s. Turner; Marlborough, J. McConville;
Grand, P. N. Moore, U. s A, w II. Everett,
U. S. N: Murray Hill, j. M. Payer, e. S. n;
Cambridge, Assistant Secretary William
McAdoo. Lieut.. A. P. Niblock, u. s. N;
Plaza, w. X. Fairbank Sailed per s. s.
Lucauia for Liverpool, Nine. de Doiningues
aud maid, j. w. Hughes.