davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
TIE CONSUMERS Or Fancy Flour

The CONSUMERS Or FAscr FLouR
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the following
grocers. It is the only recognized Blended
Flour the market and q trial will con-
vince the most skeptical that 1t 10 the very ben
in use: Wholesale by B. b. EARNSHAw BRO.
Washington. d. c.
J. E. CONNOLLY. aes ls.n.w
r. L. MAIN. 1872 I4thn.w
II. B. DULEY, 1900 18th NV.
c. c. MCKINNEY & SON 100 l7thn.v
g. W. GOLDEN. 1904 29thn NV.
r. p. WHITE, 113S l2thnw
J. L. HANBACK,, 500 9th NV.
+. NJ. DAVIS. 739 Gshn.w.
RYOS & SUITE, cor. y. J. ave. and Rn.v.
Mrs. NJ. OTooLE. Ills 14th NV.
ROBERT WHITE, ;r.. 9Ooethn NV.
A. G. KAMMERER. l3o lstn.w
WIN +. AUTH BRO. cor. ID and Ind ave. nv.
z. HOGAN. col N j. ave. NV
JOHN H. ONTRICH S0l 9th NV
WILLIAM KERR cor. 18th and Fnv.
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. cor. 2fst and INV.
Mrs A. J. MARSHALL. 17J0LR-w.
wM. CARLEY. 26olIn.w.
CHAS. BUTT. 1870 9TH NV.
STEER BROS, 1000 on-w.
r. A. CLAYTON, 1OODaw
z. A. NEWMAN BRO. CSC ~ st aw.
J. C. DE ALLEY. EOS 7thn.w
DE ALLEY SANDERS. cor 9Th AMI HAv
Mrs. A. BURKE. SO 7thsw.
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9Th and Lsw.
A. J. SANFORD BRO. l2I2 Union av
q. L. DENTY. 1900 3dAw..
THOs. HAWKINS. cor. AZ and Nav
J. b. PROUT, All 4ks.w
c. Y. WOODBRIDGE, 800 sthsw
W. A. L. HUNT & Co, Sol NAV
JAMES FERRY. AL n. J. ave. nv
B. b BADEN. 81 Csc
W. H. CAMPBELL, 800 ethaA
L. r. LUSBY. TIP East Capitolst
r. n. DE ATLEy, T22 l2shnN
J. F. SCHNEIDER. 2l3 llthna
II. J. SCHNEIDER, 732 Nd ave- ma
BERNARD WALLS. cor I'd and Che
B. +. HATCH. cor. Sd and Nd. ave. ne
r. e MILES, % 3dn.e.
John N; CLARK, cor. 4th and B ne
WILLIAM BRAHtRR 40l II No
BR1SON NORRIS. sol Hn.e.
as q LIPPoLD. 9TH and Boundaryn-v.
HAGAN BROS, cor 18th and G INV.
JOHN L COX, o ST. Market n W.
JOHN P. LOVE. LISA l4thn.w
JOIN SCHW1NGHAMMER, 400 7hav
p. KENNEDY cor. 9Th and Bs.e.
c. L. WOOD. cor. 9TH and o NV. myl4law0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
WIPING OUT A PLAGUE
How Uncle Jerry Rusk Has E1tir-
pated Pleuro- Pneumonia.
HISTORY OF THE DISEASE.

The Quarantines Have Been Raised Because
the Disease No Longer Exists-Methods
Adopted for Stamping 1t Out-Contagious
Nature Of the Malady-Good News for
American Cattle Shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

There - trn another great difference be-
tween the delightful dinner parties in the coun-
TRY and the stIn and acrimonious Affairs in town.
and that Is. the young people are on hand and are
permitted to assert thor individuality, which they
are not slow In doing. and doing In way pc
euliariy their own The FIRST thing for young
girl 70 do IL 20 show her lack Of years by her
dress. This 10 not 80 easy A. showing Il by her
Conversation People usually talk up TO their
experience. Everything IN this world u founded
On feet. even Imagination There il really no
such thing q. fiction. for fancy has never been
able 10 outstrip reality. In the third picture is
-, forth charming novelty In the way Of
fashions for the young. q grain yellow csepe
pArnisured with Russian tulle- The skirt Is
80 o6 with q deep hounce run with
two cords. tbs material being doubled where 10
b thus run The skirt b slightly pleated front
end back. There Is pseated collar and also
yoke. The corsslet Is Of black MORE. The
Arn should b nnsd With silk % slpseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THINGS To REMEMBER

THINGS To REMEMBER
Grasty can furnish your houss-every room In IT,
with every article necessary. except stovesL
Grasty don't sell anything on installments. 20 you
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
0rasty has Carpets from Nc. TO 81 So
Grasty Will make and lay any Carpet Il lowest poo
sible price.
Grasty don't promise you something for nothins md
you don't get 10 anywhere. Some persons
claim to make no charge FOR making. match,
ins and laying Carpet. Get our prices and
have your eyea opened
0rasty's Solid Oak Cluster Lee Table, six fest ons,
takes everybody by surprise. Oak chafra.
cane seat nix for e5.
0rAsty has . Good Oak Suite, pieces. GA e.
$3.50. els. s2L IS. s25. $50 to s57. so
orasty has one ,cdy 20 do business snd that - Tia
RIGHT WAY.
0rAsty refunds the money on anythins you buy ns>
sattsfsctory.
Teach your little children 10 say 0rasty the Pushsr
0rasty makes bold statements and you must not
doube till ysu Try.
0rasty viii be pleased 10 show you sround whsehsr
you buy or not
Remember the names
GRAsTY-oRAsTY-0R
1910 and 1919 7th u n. ~. bsA 4saAQ
Don't doubt I'll 700 ~. sss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE BELLIES ARMOR.
Thorough Equipment for the Fall
Campaign.
COUNTRY DINNER PARTIES

Charming Novelties in Costumes for Au-
tumn-october In the Country and the APP
propriste styles to weAr-Ths Proper shoes
and Hsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
DEPARTMENT

HE DEPARTMENT
CT Agriculture is ex-
tremely proud Of having
succeeded in extirpat-
ing contagious pleuro-
pneumonia in this coun-
try-a bacterial disease
as fatal to cattle as
Asiatic cholera Is to
mankind. A notion Of
the frightful destruc-
tiveness of this plague
can be got from the
fact that it has caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
cHrLp's DREse.

that the last shall be the first In the old conn
tries they are usually served with diet Of por-
ridge and bundled of to bed with the fowls, but
in this country they seem to know instinctively
that II Is land OF liberty, and refuse to be 30
ignominiously hustled out of the way when
there are pudding and ice cream in the air.
The fourth illustration shows the trent and
back view Of a very pretty dress for child. the
material being pale rose pongee, with sash of
the same shade with figured design in green,
and deep lace drapery around the neck and bot
tom of the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
THE COUNTRY IN OCTOBER.

II has taken the fashionable world long
while to learn the charms Of country life dur
ing October, but they are making up for lost
time, for town il quite deserted nowadays in
early autumn. or at least is filed with strangers
and sightseers. City homes are not opened and
furnished up till the arrival Of those really
melancholy days which poets claim are the
saddest Of the year. Meanwhile, all goes merry
and mad at the country seats. They chase
anise seed bags over the hills, ride out to wit
ness October games or drive to the county fair,
where the racing is quite interesting as at the
great meets earlier in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

THE SOUTHERN TAI.LY-Ho COACH LINE. 81
i 18th s., nv, dali, Arlington. soldiers Nome,
Cabin John Bridge. 10 a-m-. p. m 500. 70 75s
round trp AL visitors should ride on our great SIX
tn-hand tslly-ho. sa5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

NV YoRx. September 30. 1897.
4 "a FAMAN COULD EVER
MI ~ do such foolish thing as
nix k.L lie ten nights awake
I'M nT1S carving the fashion Of .
SLxAEK new doublet' why should
,Hhe MHtlY not q woman, who, as
stilt S{hxNAtS men maintain, dotes on
sHk. Ell kEl Y II foreign fApcies and far
tttSS. 1k0E' GSH fetched foibles, be al
@EEIl4EfN lowed 10 give up some Of
~lMhL "A her time TO thoughts on
"Mh dress2 The truth is men
iii are BY nature deceivers;
INK Nt A thew give sly look at
PHI III mirror, while women walk
M1 III boldly up to it They AZ
,3I HI feet to despise dress and
fNW LH1 III vet spend an hour a day
.NAl Nt A under the hands Of their
III MI d BARRIERS. Their feathers
may be palmer. but they
devote quite ss much time to pluming them as
the women do theirs. But. upon the whole,
think the men are becoming more and more re-
signed 10 woman's love Of fnery. They strug-
gied against 1t for centuries, and finding that
its cure Is impossible, have resolved to make its
endurance more agreeable by directing its
Course and catering TO its desires. look for
ward n the time when husband will say to his
wife: my dear. notice that the fall styles are
ready; suppose go down and pick out few
nev gowns for YOU" All married women should
educate their husbands TO take interest in their
gowns; il makes II easier to pay the bills
HEAVY YALL BILLS.
Speaking Of bills, they promise to cause .
s-osning among those who have 10 pay them
this fall. for the great designers have fairly
oltdone themselves. There will be embarrass-
uent % choice when you come to gaze upon
the beautiful gowns. in which there are at
times reminders Of all the great epochs-direc-
tory. empire. Henry IL. Louis XN and even
Louis XVI ! am quite sure that some purists
n style will cry ont al the mixture and others
will rail against setting meadow green beside
indigo blue and proclaim the fashionable tones
81 be harsh and she combinations rather star
ding than artistic. But, after all, will they not
be modish. aad does not mode make the
woman. manners make the MANI
The initial illustration represents garment
o. useful a. Il IL pretty, an artistic wrapper
with double fronts. the under ones being tied in
with ribbon and ornamented with a cascade
Of the stuff extending TO the bottom of the
skirt The eollaretts and the cascades EN-
belli-hed by two rows of open work. The
sleeves have ruffes In the same STYLES, with
bows % ribbon The loose fronts also have the
row. OF open work. The back breadths form q
train and are lined with satinette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

yilss ssg,s ss q Is; 1872 . r rsyns clsr,
J. OF COLUMBIA
Cor. I Esntson va George H. Harrison- N
On melton q The complainant by A. ,. wsss spa
siTYs RI pi Iusi ss f5 ri a. iss y,
dered that the defendant George r. Harr1son- cause
bis appearance 70 be entered hsrn on OF tsiess the
othsrv1se the viii Be proceeded with - In 60
The object Of this SOFT n for - ssssluts davssa a
The grounds Of desertion and cruelty
Asas copy; Test, focNa ol..s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01
FBAhISI!jl}5=

sts1nss. full hon frsunA rosewood - fnncy vooa
easss sasA - -. nahas.ny. b.. vhAnA - sssssv
ssrlfng ct o8o0. msds b. sSvsri ps1nAnsu4 nah9A
This b positively ne Arst &tms tAs oGse has sv ~
uadA Long tina Xlsgsns a1k plnsh ssool snA oovx
Nth each plana Fully guaranteed Tor ysan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

leaves the ed and II ss the tsrrutnus ~ the
W and g. railroad. every half hour, beginning ART
trlp O'Clock a. n. last o:30p Fare. round trip,
DOC. and also from stables. 32se 81 n ". can
hours notice LEWIS COLLINS a NON
se1o-1ot> Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-01

Nrw YORK. September 30. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
HOW HE VOTED FIFTY MEN.
Charley Reed. in jail in Denver lie.
counts His Seattle Political Exploits

Charley Reed. The notorious land swln9le- ia
III Jail IN Denver, and has told the followin-
story o. his political operations on behalf Of the
Democratic party III Seattle during tae last CITY
election 20 a Denver Republican, reporter:
Al am not square msa sn4 tcn's pretend -
BE-. SAID & F, Red Yesterday. i E Reed j. ne-
haps. Of the most remarkable criminals IN
alY American nriso1 toiay. II 5 se.riu.- is1
days IN jail on hire charges OF Iaut fraud r az!
hiss bal career ii crooked practices ex.1uItn-
al ever America
''sur beiicse. said Reed. that cut A big
ger figure II Northwestern politics than any
thing else. am reTEemhere,i there a. lie oi|iv
man WHO ever beat the Australian ballot sv,
tenn 5c2; il. hnt they arrested ne ara ,9ur
ne under Sie % bonds You know how ,hav
i20st. ~ 81 man IN there when he come. Nd ami
says Il control los votes They give him TIE
ho-se seusa and say; Prove w. then Sc. your
money
"Neli. when they adopted TIE Australian! hal
lot said 10 the mans gers: ! can eantrc, ftiv
hobo votes IL one ward aui prove IL and s:EI
You kew when We started out wiki the
system the Yoie- had 20 p-escn; ~ the polling
osicers descriptive certificate Of his rccsstrs-
ilo2- Ga doing this ne given an one al
ballot, anu that is the cEly wsy voter ceufd
set Que vS> duly registered and had G.ly Ger
tsaHAte. - with 81 good men. we'll instructed
/ wen: dosn 70 vote-
pat my neB outside tie polls 10 start row
as soon as iaey saw rse get nay Official ballet
They watched. and .iEss a. soon ss they Saw me
start N the private booth they began an aproari.
Gus nEhI ha3 my official tzliof. aul in the.
melee slipped ont uunoz5ceI- Then wen; IN
aQG3et place. made cug NV Official ballot IS |
waEtst! II voted and gave !. Ia the hired voter
lie isi IL Ia his n1c.G'. went II the polls with 8
csad man certificate Of registration. ard
wss given 81 Official ballot TO MAKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
THE ACCUSED NOT on HAND.
Sye, the Accused biEamist. Disappears
The Hearing Pos.poDed

All the other parties 10 the case OF Charles H.
Nye, VITA :tle-ai Conabi.atiou, were surprised
yesterday by the disappearance OF the prisoner
What has become OF him is n mystery, anu So far
NJ one can explain IL Ii is known. however
that he was much troubled over the case and
Wednesday night told Mrs. Nye No that he
morning ne left the Harry 'rd apartment house
and up - last eveElu. trace OF him could be
found, MIS-. Nye was very anxious about him
ana sought IN" advise Of his attorney hr,t could
give m information that wouid lead to his
discovery.
Two theories are nfiost. one that he committed
suicide. the other tha: he has skipped his bonds
aui gone 10 British Columbia. Ills attorney
William Caltweli. considers the latter ridden.
lous. as h. says he felt sure OF an acauittal and
does not believe Mr.. Eye the Kind OF \ man IN
leave his bontsmeIi iii the ,urch The bonds In
the case were SOD for Sye ana so Tor his wife
The case Vas - have been heard in Jus:ics
Won 1oheis court yesterday afternoon bat WAS
continued. Z; the request Of the Defendants at
to-uey, uniii q 81 O'Clock Ibis morning. when he
hopes to have additional witnesses ana Also
present both the defenfan.< one roint of cyl
dence that Will be brought out to show the hon
est intentions oi Mr. Sye's last marriage ia the
certificate issued April 30. 1870, a. Butte, and
signed hy Rev. I. T. Russell. The contrac.inr
parties we've Charles II. Sye and Nellie ltsora
and TIE Witness AuIIie Barry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
SCENES AT THE DAY NURSERY.
How Two Children Became Acquainted
Great Convenience to Mothers.

How Two Children Became Acquainted
treat Convenience to Mothers.
small boy and small girl stood looking
sideways at one another both evidently desir-
ing to make one another's acquaintance. yet
both reluctant to make the first advances. There
was one to introduce them, and they were
SO young that such forna,ities did not trouble
their heads. but they just hesitated. The small
CIR! was sucking stick of candy, but the boy
had nothing more nutritious than his thumb to
keep his mouth occupied. Al last the girl edged
forward with pretty bashfulness, for with chill
dren it is always leap year. and said:
"Have Il bit of my caudy?' as she held out the
sticky mass.
Tho boy took it with hesitation, but evident
pleasure. and bit piece off, the girl watching
anxiously to see that he did not take it all, for
she was making test of that boys character.
The test proving satisfactory, the introduction
was complete and the couple went to playing
together with the familiarity OF old acQuaint-
This scene might have been witnessed yester-
day at the day nursery at Hyams, Pauson & Co.'S
store at Front and Columbia streets, and similar
incidents may be seen there any day. Weary
mothers go there before beginning their rounds
Of shopping, and leave their restless offspring
in the care OF the motherly matron. returning
before they start for home, to find the children
so happy with their new piaymates that they
nre unwilling to leave them. All are welcome
to make use OF this great public convenience, aud
need not feel under any obligation to make any
purchases of Hyams. Pauson & Co., although of
course the firm will be glad to have their
cus.Om
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
THE TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Mission Work by District Lodge, No, f6
- j. q. G.. Il. -Elnuuenf Addrnxaax

.. ~. VI. 1.-kio4uenf Addresses.
The Good Tempiars' revival meeting in the
cause OF total abstinence, now being conducted
at Olympic hall. continues in Interest ana sue
cessful results. The meeting last evening was
The best attended and most successful of aav
thus far held After the Us ual song service and
devotional exercises the chaifmau Of the even.
ing, Mr.. q. 81. Bakeney, after a few appropriate.
remarks, introduced Mr. ". Fl. Seymour, who
favored the audience with a well rendered Sc
lection on the coucertna
Grand Chief Templar ". II. sherman was de.
tanned at Olympia by a series OF meetings he is
conducting at that city. Mrs Lila A. Moore
was introduced aud made the address of the
evening. The speaker addressed her remarks
to the opportunities for advancement aud pro
gress offered to the young manhood OF A,nerEc,
especially in this Western country. Til, nrincf-
pie of total abstinence from Intoxicating Honor
aud saloon associations was earnestly presented
As safeguard for morals and a passport to sue
cess in life. The career of Abraham Lincoln. to
whom the speaker reserret au / eutogizei "a a
fellow kentnckian. was reviewed rs IL pro,ni-
nent example OF the principle advocated. the
mar:yred president having been both a total n d
stainer and Good Templar. With eioauen,
pataos the gifted speaker touched lightly unoa
the picture of her once beautiful
home, torn asuntcr and manhood
ruined by the habits OF iatemperanca
illustrations from the sad lives OF Edgar Ausu
Poe and George T. Prentice were graphically
drawn altl the ie>suu OF tota aDSttIanCs n0intpi
as the moral. Addressing the young ladies' Mrs
Moore showed the responsibility resting upon
them By reason oi the great powers OF social
position
Rev. CLARK Davis. arriving late at the meeti1y
was called upon and responded briefly in his
usual earnest and practical style. His appeal
for signatures to thu pledge of total ahstinenee
was tho signal for al enthusiastic close 10 this
mos. successful meeting. about fif,v persons
coming forward aud placing their names to the
pledge cards prepared.
Mrs Moore viii deliver the opening address
this evening. This will be the last opportunity
to hear this eloq uent speaker AZ these meetings
as she leaves by the evening boat II meet an
appointment 10 speak at Whstcc1u tomorrow
evening Nv special request Mrs. Nonre will
sing The Song That Reached Nv Heart" At the
meeting this evening Rev CLARK Davis Will
also give all address. The song seEyice begins
at 80. speaking At 80 L. III. No admission is
charged aud the general public Is invited To
asta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
PERSONAL.

W. Mitchell. of Denver. is a guest of the
Diller.
+. G. English, the Mount Vernon lumbermau.
came down yesterday and registered at the
Dilier.
c. II, Burnett, of Burnett, is stopping at the
Diller.
SIR. and Mrs. NJ. Roscoe. of Ogden, Utah, are
guests Of the Occidental.
A. G. Mor, of Vancouver. B. c., is registered
at the Occidental.
+. 5. Brown, o: Uniontown, was in the city
yesterday. stopping at the Occidental.
a. y. Bussing, OF kaIama, Is q guest of the
Stevens.
Fl. s, Common. of La Conner, registered yester-
day at the Arlington.
William Murdoch came down from sauk yes
terday. aud is stopping at the Arlington
a. W. Frater and W. H. Kennedy, of snoho-
mish. registered yesterday q: the Grand.
Richard Chilcott, superintendent of the Port
Biakciey mills, Is guest of the Grand
II. B, Williams OF New whatcom, is stoppinr
at the Grand
Walter Ludlow. of Fairhaven, was a guest
yesterday OF the Arlington.
Dr.. Titus. OF Granite Point. is a guest of the
Rainier
f. e. Ferguson came down from Snohomish
yesterday and is reg stered at the Rainier
John Davis, of Anacor.es Is stopping at the
Rainier.
Mrs Isaac Huntooa and her daughter. Mis-.
Essie. Of Anacortes. passed through the city yes
terday on their way to San Francisco
Hon. Henry Mcbride Judge of the superior
court OF sAagit county. came down from Ia
Conner yesterday, and is stopping at the kfling.
ton.
A. 4, Whitney. jT., general manager of the
Everett Nail Works. was in the city YESTERDAY
He lett last night for New York city.
Mr.. H. A. Benson, of Portland, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs George NJ. Horton, at 1905 Seventh
street
George r. Landers ana Clark Peek went to
samlsh last evening on the steamer FANNY Lake
to spend n few days on duck shoot
J.. Ii. Policy, OF the Seattle Coal and Iron Com,
rany S san Francisco sgeney. arrived in the CITY
last uighton two weeks visi, to his old frisrds
Mrs: NJ. J. kilhourne has gone TO Chicago ard
not Mrs Z. c. kilbourne, As stated q lew dsv.
ago.
John ". Corson. the attorney left on Wednes
day night for his Old home in Maine to snena
Christmas.
". +. Boyd, Of Montreal. is in the city. .a.
justing the losses on the steamer Empress Of
jsnan's cargo. which was damaged by fire last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-16
SHIPPING INTELLrGESCE.

= 'AToesH, Dec. l5.-5 n. m.-CloudIess. calm
assea ont-sh Highlander, in tow of Pionear
= = " NJ: ship in tow OF Wanderer at 4 n m
Taased in Tug Sea Lion, at s:s5 a m.
nkAH Bar. Dec. is.-5 p. .n.-cloudiess; calm.
southeast wind
TosI ANGELES. Dec. i5-5 D. m.-Cioud.
Aess' Hght southeast wind
sie5pElA, Dec ll-The Northern Pacific
.oaa sssamcr Victoria left this morning for
s'1e orient with freight aud passengers
= io-ton hsning sioop, belonging to vancou-
s ~. vas wrecked on Calvert island outside OF
seIs Inlet few days ago. The crew of two
men made a boat of biscuit boxes. and alter n
WEEK trip reached Rivers inlet.
inc British bark Grasmere got aground off
usst point this morning, but was towed off
.uu taken to Esquimait for an overhauIing
PRO. 70 sailing for South America
as.eRfams from Carmanah point report a shin
onfting off the cape.
.. AeoMA, Dec. Is Especial Arrived - Str
Francisco e'' A'i o"A
vessels in port--shs Pass of Mefsort and Pass
=. brander. Loading iumber-bk Guy C. Goss;
shs Enoch Talbot and SIAM Loading wheat
sns L'ndesfaren, British Commodore, Annes.
~. ~. Lady Isabella, Persian Empire and Nc
Anion. Loading flourish Invernok
sAs FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Arrived-sh W. F.
BAbcock. Seattle.
S Gan FRANCISCO. Dec 15.--Arr.ved-str Queen,
rom Portland: str Jeaunic, from Departure
uay. IIeared-str Costa RIGA, for Nanaiino: str
AHA "alia, Tor Victoria and Port Townsend
saIea-str Cofumbis, for Astoria; sh Two
n.olners, for Seattle; bk Harvester, for Seattle;
OK iiiiam Bayies, whaling
LONDON, Dec. l5.-EEsperance, Frecch yes
seI, mas been wrecked Off the Island OF Guernsey
All OF the crew were drowned
LONDON, Dec. f5-Mfssouri, Baltimore.