davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

samples on the market. so as to establish
price by real transactions. This would
throw little light on the matter. At
present the growers are very wild in the
price which they expect to get. 1t is
always so at this time of the year, as so
many crops are harvested at the same
time. and 1t is SO hard to estimate truly
beforehand the quality and quantity that
price cannot be fixed until the real
transactions occur. After the hops are
all baled and sampled from all the great
hop growing districts. then both parties
understand what they are about. So it
may be several weeks before the price is
settled. which afterward will run up or
down according to supply and demand.
sample sold just now would probably
be no indication of the price at the end of
the hop picking season. as the buyer would
set his price either as to his necessity or
to real or fancied insight into the sup
ply and demand during the coming year,
so the price thus set is not like price es-
tablished after the supply and demand
can be so nearly estimated as it can after
the actual number of bales harvested is
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
A ROsLYN MINER KILLED.
Thrown to Death From . Runaway Ca
A COmrade FATALLY Hurt.

Thrown to Death From . Runaway Car
"A Comrade Fatally Hurt.
RosLYN, Sept. Especial. l-Another
fatal accident occurred in the new slope at
the Roslyn coal mine today. Joseph
Erman was killed and Charles Jones was
seriously, if not fatally, injured. At
O'Clock this morning the force that had
been at work during the night boarded the
first trip out, as was their custom. As the
trip neared the entrance to the stone the
speed of the cars was so rapid that the en-
gineer was signalled to stop them. For
some reason he failed to respond, and all
of sudden the wire rope hauling the trip
parted. Most of the men jumped off the
car, and escaped unhurt. as the trip started
down the slope at lightning speed.
Erman and Jones were thrown from the
cars, the former falling beneath them.
Before the cars jumped the track the trip
had reached the first bullwheel down the
slope: The body was removed and a
coroner's jury impaneled. The inquest
resulted in finding the engineer. Carter
Nichols, and the rope rider, Edward Pres
tage, guilty of negligence. No warrants
have yet been sworn out for the arrest of
either. Erman was single, but Jones has
a small family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

CHEHALIs, Sept. Especial. The Peo-
pies party of Lewis county will not fuse.
The chairman of its central committee has
endeavored to compel it to fuse by filling
vacancies on the ticket with Democratic
nominees, but the party won't have it that
way. In fact, it has made roar that
might be heard in Kansas. and might per-
haps be taken for the sound of the ap,
preaching footsteps of the cholera plague.
A new convention is called for the 18th at
.Winlock, when the people will rise in
their majesty, fill vacancies with men of
their choice and fire the chairman, who is
also their nominee for senator, into outer
darkness. The Democracy, which sup
posed it had bagged the Alliance. looks on
at the revolt, scarce knowing whether to
feel amused, offended or sore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Observation-Disclosures
Women of Washington Choose a
Native State Flower.
A MINER KILLED AT RosLYN.
Hop Picking in Progress, With the
Promise of . Large Crop.
A Little Girl Killed IT Ferndale-A
Traction Engineer Kaled Near Gar
Aeld-Roslyn Townsiee Title Settled
Failure Of Lewis County Fusion

SPOKANE. Sept. 3.-Mrs.= Alice Hough-
ton. as Washington's representative ofthe
board of lady managers fer the Worlds
fair, has completed her canvass of the vote
for the state flower.
The result is decided victory for the
rhododendror, which received 1904 votes
against 5. TO for clover. 73Ofor gaillardia,
227 for Washington holly OF Oregon grape,
81 for marguerite and 81 foe dogwood, a
total vote of H. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Worlds Fair Commission Meeting.

TACOMA, Sept. Especial. THE execu-
tive committee of the Washington
Worlds fair commission will meet on
Monday at the Tacoma hotel, and among
other matters will decide what is to be
done about the refusal of the Nothern Pa
cific to carry the Worlds fair material
free. 1t is believed the railroad company
will devise some means of living up to its
promise not to put the commission to any
expense for carrying material TO Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
wh.tcom County school News.

WHArcoN. Sept. 3.--[Special.i- AT an
election in school district No. today
about 900 votes were cast. r. J. Ander-
son was reelected director and r. S. Bragg
and f. Cosgrove elected IN place of G. e.
Cole and c. NJ. Atkins.
School bonds on district No. SO. to the
amount of 81 900. were sold today to C. II.
White Il Co., of Tacoma. for par and a
premium Of sl7. The bonds run six years
and carry per cent. interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
GIauders I'm kittita. County.

WEsArcHEE. Sept Especial. CLAN
ders is reported in Hanson's, Riley's and
Anderson's camps, on the Great Northern,
near Mission creek. /, seems TO have been
first noticed in Hanson's camp, where .
number OF horses have died OF the disease.
The state veterinary surgeon has been
notified,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Fire at Millerton.

WHArcoM. Sept. Especial. Fire de-
stroyed q large barn and its contents near
Milierton this morning. The barn was the
property of James Scott and was built last
summer at cost of 81 800. Sixty tons of
hay belonging to Scott and quantity of
grain, the property of II. Seibert, was also
destroyed. The origin of the fire was I'M
known. There was no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
A GIRL KILLED AT FERNDALE.

Lulu johnson, Thrown From . Wagon,
Dies by tho Roadside.
WHArcoM, Sept. 8. Especial. IA fatal
runaway accident occurred about a mile
from Ferndale this morning. Two little
girls. Lulu and Lena Johnson, daughters
of +. w. Johnson, were visiting at the
ranch of J. Miller and on their return
home were given ride in a wagon. The
driver was boy, son of Mr.. Miller. The
team ran away and the girls were thrown
out. Lulu, aged II years, being SO badly in
jured that she died by the roadside. Lena,
aged years, is badly bruised, but it is
thought she will recover. Young Miller
escaped without injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
ACTION HY THE GOVERNMENT.


WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 3.-This morn
ing DIR. Wyman received telegram from
the provincial secretary OF Canada. In
which he saws he has recommended total
suspension of immigration. and that all
vessels arriving from infected ports
be detained at quarantine from. eight
10 twenty days after disinfection.
should cholera be aboard. Ii is also
recommended that the federal government
extend prohibition 10 rags from all Euro
pean and Asiatic ports, and he has re-
quested and obtained all latitude irom the
provincial governments. and . prociama-
tion putting IN force special Clauses -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

Crushed by the Machine While Going
Down q Hill Near Garfield.

Down q Hill Near Garfield.
GARFIELD, Sept. Especial. George
Allen. an engineer employed in running
traction engine for Michael Pope, was
killed last night. At the time of the acci-
dent threshing outfit was moving, and
when going down steep hill about four
miles west of here, the engine became un-
manageable and ran away. Allen became
alarmed and jumped. Everybody was so
excited that it cannot be learned what
struck him-whether the engine or water
tank. Whichever it was it crushed one
thigh and broke his back. He lived seven
hours, suffering terribly. Allen was about
30 years old. and came here year ago
from Michigan, where he is known to
have sisters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
ROsLYN TITLE SETTLED.
Secretary OF the Interior Decides
Favor Of the Coal Company.

Favor OF the Coal Company.
RosLYN. Sept. 3.-TSpecial. IA tele-
gram was received from Washington City
late this evening stating that the title to
the townsite of Roslyn. which has long
been in contest, was today settled by the
secretary of the interior in favor of the
Northern Pacific Coal Company. Swan
Nelson, the contestant, has been fighting
the case for the past six years. The COM
pany once offered him $40, 600. so it is un-
derstood, to withdraw all claims to the
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

Ting Biz came In from Port Susan with boom
of cedar for Salmon bay.
Steam collier willamette sailed for San Fran
cisco last night with 2. 40 tons of coal.
Steamer Mexico Nas expected in from Port.
land today 10 prepare for her trip TO Aia.sa
Steamer fairhaven will 90 20 Olympia today
To be placed on the g-sdiroa TO have her bottom
cleaned aud painted. The W. +. Muuroc will
cover her run while she is of.
Steamer w. F. Manroe came In from La Con.
ner yesterday with 80 tons of bay. She left 20
tons of IL here, aud took on about 10 tons addi-
tioual of Data and went TO Tacoma
Tomorrow IL steamship day. The Cmatiiia
Will be due from San Francisco. the Mexico sails
tor Alaska In the morning. and the waIla waila
sails for San Francisco at O'Clock In the
evening
There are now on the way up from San Fran
cisco with cargoss for Seattle oh the Wells line
schooners Vega, Challenger and Miller, aud
steam schooner south Coast sale on the same
line today. steamer Michigan sails on October
l. and the keweenaw Is scheduled TO sail again
about the 18th.
Steamer falrhayen came in with IS tons pro-
duce and took out Is tons general freight on the
La Conner route. the City of Aberdeen had 10
tons of freight in on the Olympia route, the
Clara Brown had II tons in and "a out on the
same route, the J. K. Meponsii had Is tons in
and % ous on the Belilngham hay route, tho
seheme had % ,ogs out Tor Everett aud Lowell,
the Msynoser brought 50 tons OF hay down
from the White river. the Yakima took OUT 70
tons of merchandise for the Puget Mill Com.
psny at Port Gamble. the Angeles had 50 tons in
and p out on the Port Angeles route, aud the
Henry Bailey brought In Is toas aud took out
like amount on the Sksgit river route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
BIG RALLY AT REDMOND.
Republican Speakers Have . Crowde
Maeting-PonulikfaC onfoun6ed

Republican Speakers Have . Crowded
Mseting-Populists Confounaed.
A grand Republican rally was held at
Redmond on Friday night. and addressed
by Hon. r. c.. Washburn. Hon. A. B. Ball
and Hon. ]. s. Sallee. Although members
Of the Peoples party interrupted the
speakers and asked innumerable ques-
tions, they were effsctually squelched by
the ready answers they received. Mr..
Washb1rn discussed the issues of the day.
giving clear exposition of the benefits of
protection and OF the necessity of a sound
and stable currency. His first mention Of
the Lake Washington ship canal was re-
ceiyed with rounds of applause, WHICH
were renewed as he cetziled what great
benefit it would be to the farmers.
Mr.. Ball followed with discussion OF
the good results Of the Mckinley bill, and
though he was continually interrupted by
the Populists, he put them down with
number of apt illustrations which bo.h
amused and instructed his audience.
Hon. ]. S. Sallee devoted his attention
almost entirely to. the Populists, and
showed what a mass of inconsistencies
their platform is, giving everything to tae
farmer and nothing to the iabqXer and
mechanic. He was interrupted by Mr..
Moon, Populist, with the statement that
the government loaned money on whisky
in bond, but clearly showed the absurdisy
and falsity of it.
"A Traveller" who was in Redmond On
the night Of the meeting. writes that tie
Populist demagogues have invaded that
pretty town, and that they no sooner
learned that Republican meeting was 20
be held there than they announced
dance to draw away the crowd. He says,
however, that the church where the meet
ing was held was crowded, and that the
Popuiist agitators were knocked so stupid
| by the effective manner in which their
questions were answered that they could
not get their mouths open again. terrible
condition for a Popuiis..
Mr.. Sallee has been doing some hard and
effective personal work in the northern
and eastern part of the county, appealing
to the people to vote for the whole ticket,
from Mcl.rav down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08


TIE Great northern railroad issd sDous $500
feet Of track On the west end On THURSDAY.
z. A Kseee. SPECIAL agent Of. the northern Pa
ciae Express Company, weas TO Portland Last
nigh.
hanks Fsi-baak has been empioyed as an al
sitsonsl clerk IL the Northern Pacific express
ocee.
6. J. Mccabe. assistant superintendent Of :hs
Columbia & Puget SQUAD railroad. hes goce 70
}anessovn. =. D.. on . vacation
W. r. Helms 4 Ca have recsiyed from ths
speSer syndsease the eoslstesais OF the Georgia
Central railroad, paying 8, 1890 in cash
Three miles Of the grading On the MARIE Val
leT extension Of the Columbia & Puget Sound
road are finished, and another rails will bs
ready for rails in few days
The Newcastle rrine broxe it, record for out
put On September ., 1.4s3 tons Of coal having
been reisei in ten hours On the same day
Fraaklin produced so tocs IL ten houra
C. J. squires. Eortsern Pscif: express mes
se1gsr Oh the Geteheli rur, has been appointed
night ageut at the de pot in this city. and 10
eeeted By =. T. Jones On the Getcoeli run.
Receipts 81 the Crest Northern station AZ
Everett for September amounted - $3.50, an
increase OF f7sy01o over August dus largely 70
receipts Of material for construction On the main
line.
Articles Of incorporation were fied In the Of
Zee OF the county Eudifo: yesterday By the
West Coast Iron Works Company. the incogpos-
ssors being John Cornfhwsi.s and Niles Corn
thwaite, OF Ballard: George Kslletf, Of Kirk
land. and william Anderson, Of Seattle The
capital stock IL $4,000, and the principal place
OF business IL Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
KKPuHLIcAN RALLIES.

The Republican county central commit
tee has made the following appointments
for speakers:
October s-Rsnsoa: Z c. Hughes. ]. +. Hale
ana C. :. Gis2so1
ocsobes s-Ye.ier- Z J. De Puy, Byron Phelps
and ]. z HulnhrieA
October s-soG,a Park: J. W. Langley aud
James Keller.
October Ia-yssaou: ]. " Langley, 3. Phelps
and ?. G. Had3oek-
October la-sGanycale: Z C. Hughes and
Joan Wiley.
October lI-oB.isn: z C Hughes and John
Wiley
October N-Bcenna; T. 6. Haddock and J.
W. Langley.
October I-Boshel-E C Hughes and " 6.
wInssock
October I,-Des Moines: ]. W. Langley and
=. 6. Hsdcock.
Oe.ce,es s-Cosurnhia: John Wiley and E C
Hughes
October I-Nevcassia: J. T. Hale, T. G. Had
dock and J. W Langley
Octobsr 12-Juaa.ta: ]. z. Hale and C. A.
RIddIe.
October ia-Hongh.oa: z C. Hughes aad
John ~ Pratt:
October i2-BeIlsvue: John Wiley snd c. 3.
Gleason
ocseoer -Seastlc: W. H Doolittle and
George Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
PERSONAL.

William Bull, OF Sesbold. was in the city yes
terday.
1. 4 Grimes, of Ellensburg is stopping ct the
Arlington
6. p Per,ey. the miliman OF Blaine. is guest
OF the Arlington
Henry Fatio. of Geneva, Switzerland, Is q
guest OF the Rainier.
N. II. Conners. hop grower of Slaughter, is
stopping at the Dilier.
E. G. English. a merchant OF Mount Vernon,
10 guest of the Diier.
James Vernon. editor Of the Everett Tmes, il
guest Of the Occidental
H. R. Burke has gone to Spokane. and will re-
turn in about thirty dsyG
Postoffce Inspector John " Patton, of Oiym-
pia, is stopping at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs W. r Gay and Mrs 3. r swar,1.
OF Port Angeles. are registered at the Grand
E. E. Ainsworth has gone 10 Salt Lake City on
q business trip TO be gone q couple of weeks.
Capt Thomas NJ Fisher, inspector of imuai-
grafton at Port Townsend, Is registered at the
Occidental.
f. NJ Jordan, of this city, is in Washington
City for few days. and is stopping At the ST.
James hotel
C. H. seveaing, OF the Beliingham Bay Ma
tional bank, New whateom, a nephew of II.
Sevening, of California, is stopping at the
Grand for a few days.
Mrs w. F. Goodwin aud her daughter, Mrs.
George B. Markle, and the ist,er's son, Master
George Markle, left for Portland last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
BOTHELL SINGLE MILL BURNT.
Whole Building Destroyed in . Flash
Will BE Rebuilt,

Fire broke out in Botheli Bros shfngle
mill at Botheu about O'Clock on Thurs
day night. The pumps we're quickly
started and the hose vas soon playing on
the Blaze, but with very little effect The
heat vas intense and the fire spread 80
fast that the men had 20 drop the hose
and run. All hands then turned to and
tried to save what shingles they could
The dry house was opened and about one
Car load OF shingles thrown in the river
and saved In half an hour the whole
mill and dry house were in ashes.
The FIRE started on the upper door. but
what started il still remains a mystery.
The watehman had just been upstairs and
was working below, when ike fash the
whole mill was a mass of flames. With
considerable work the county bridge that
leads to the depot and mill Office was saved.
Nearly 2. 600 600 shingles were burned The
loss is estimated at between 81, go and
$4,000, with only 5000 insurance The
mill was well furnished with machinery.
Il had two boilers and two engines, one
double and one single block machine, one
band saw for making fancy butts and d.
mension machine, one drag saw and one
planer. New machinery had only re-
Gently been added. The mill will be re-
built, 1t is understood, near the old site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
ANUS ENENTs.
"The Junior Partner"

The first presentation in this city of the
latest success. Tine Junior Partner," by
Manager Charles Frohman's company at
the Seattle opera house next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, will undoubtedly
attract more than usual interest. In con-
junction with the comedy will be pre-
sented Clyde Fitch's exquisite one-act
play, Frederic Lemaitre." The enter
tainment is the product of the eminent
authors Bison and CARR and Clyde Fitch.
With such an AIRY of constructors and
such talented artists as Henry Miller. May
Irwin. Mrs. Mckee Rankin, Miss Emily
Bancker, Mr.. Hugo Toiand, NJ. Thomas
Ryley, Miss Phyllis Rankin and Mr.. F.
B. Strong as the principal illustrators an
excellent programme should result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08
Hghe Of an IN Lezvening Pover-Laest q. S Govt Report
@!a!!!!! RB s.s:s9
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure
and lot Of clippings from the PosT-Is'
1xLLlGExcER Then he burt forth:

Aho . 5os VI Slppl32. HUH A.1 osf-AS
1xLLIsKscKR Then he burst forth:
Hsy did We leave hone, the Cd farm sish the
Ord oaken bucket .cnsers1, the old VEIL iAs Ere
had read 'xosher Gooss~ fGfeat cath usssaEli
To escape competition AID get hozasa
With this a. . basis. he launched on
into statement OF the land grabbing
operations Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Of its attempt 10 throttle Seattle and
70 rob settlers Of land and homes This
period he wound up By an attack on lTov.
+. 2. Ferry for his action as attorney OF
the Northern Pacific. He then entered
into discussion Of the gross earnings
tax law. which he said had released the
: Northern Pacific from Is taxes. and Trade
this the basis OF an onslaught OF Nc
Naugh:, the partner OF z. 2. Ferry" He
also described the various effort. made 20
repeal this Law and led up TO the noEnina-
ton Of e p Ferry By the Republicans IN
isss, despite rny warnings from this Eery
platform" Ar. Lewis then touched tsery
lightly On the caDai; his touch consisted
solely OF a reference 70 Mr. NcGrax's re-
cent speech AZ Tacoma
Mr.. Lewis then went into an extern dsd
series Of references to the Netczlfe bribery
scandal and made other allegations agaans:
leading Republicans. He also REFEREES to
the gambling charges agains: Judge
Sachs, of Port Townsend. Il vas not,
however, until he came to the tar iaE that
the speaker was at hi. best. He referred
very touchingiy 70 the poor who cou.d
not pay their taxes" and might hare toeir
personal property distrained for said nom
payment or their real property sold By the
sheriff
In true demagogic style he referred TO
the banks as the money power and made .
point Of the connection of q number Of
leading Republicans with banks, descrio-
ing Jacob Fur,h- as shat Rothschil9 of
Seattle" Then Mr. Lewis repeated his
irreyerent joke. Mr. McGraw had, in his
speech of acceptance. said that he would.
if elected. do his duty as God gave him
light" Vow, l don't want 10 be irreve--
ent, but with four national banks braclng
him az and the Northern Pacific leading
his canvass. how can the Lord get a, John
McGrawT Enthusiastic howis.l
Mr.. Lewis wound mp by an appeal 20 she
Peoples party TO stand by the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-08

TAToosH, Oct Us p. Melodies: brisk
east wind. Passed instr St Psul st 2.o5 p.
N. Passed out--Sh Erickson in TOW OF Coils ss
~. m Bark outside bound in
sEAH Bar. Oct 7.-5 p, m.-C.oudy: calm.
Str Bailey Gatzsrt In bay.
CLALLAN BAY, Oct Us o m.-Cloudy; light
west wind
Pom caKsCEsT. Oct Z-5 p m.-Cloudy:
light southwest wind Tug with bark ia TOW
passed ia @. 3.20 p. m.
PoET ANGELIC, DC. Us n m-Cloudy:
cai,n. sh Myiomene and nks Benz Bangs and
koorina in harbor.
PosT townsend Oct L-{epeciaL l-Arrived-
Br BIZ wynnstey, hfty-two days from ysIpa-
raise. al Tacoma, TO load grain for Europe; Br
str Loo Sock, from China and Japan ports, via
Victoria for Seattle and Tacoma: Bs bk Ko-
rinna, twenty-five days from Honolulu, at Port
Angeles. seeking charter: bksn Katie Fi.ckinger,
twenty one days from San Francisco. passed up
Sornd- Saiied-Sh Occidental. from Nausimo
for San Francisco; Blk X. X. Ham sails from
Eiakeiey tomorrow for San Francisco: Nor bk
Benjamin Bangs was towed from Port Angeles
today to Burrard inlet 70 load lumber for
Sydney.
VICTORIA, Oct THE Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company's str Islander will 20 on
the dry dock al Tacoma for oyerhaniing The
Esquimalt dock Ii occupied by the warspite
Tie Lizzie Beil will soon leave fof Portland
where she will lead wheat or salmon for Great
Britain.
Only six more OF the feet Of sealing schooners
are still QUIZ They are the Annie Paint, Sea
Lion. Geneve, Enterprise, May Bell and Maggie
Neal.
lawyer Walls. made application before the
Chief justice this afternoon for habeas corpus
in the case OF thirteen sailors OF the British
bark Bankburn, sentenced to six weeks I'm
prisonmeDt for ulusiny. TIE court made Al
order MIST retufnabie Monday.
BAN FRAscisco. Oct. 7.-Cleared-Stm En-
pire. for Ssnaimo: str State OF California, fol
Portland: str Tuckee, for Portland
eAS Francisco, Oct Z-Argived-City oil
Paebis, Victoria: bktn Cbehaiis, Nanaimo
sailed-str Truckee, Portland.
LiyEKrooL, Oct Laurie, New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5.-Switzeriand, Ant
werp, Missouri, london.
NEW YORK, De-. T.-Brittanic, LIVERPOOL