davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
DRESS GOODS.
10 Cases of Novelty
Dress Fabrics.

Tho latest and ratest designs pro.
dncot by European Manufacturer. com.
prlIng Irnsers, MA'elnsses, Arnures.
lofdefeIles, bopsacks, Canvas, Basko.
unc, Ombro, lrridosoonts, and Illuml.
mated serges, ~ prices ranging from 20
To 80 lor cent loss than elsewhere.
A. tho opening bargain Of The season
wo Will place on sale next week.
Doc yd. Hopsacking, IS inches vida
strictly all.woOl, In mixturo and piain
MeAyes aud heavy Storm sorges, worth
700 10 0Oc yd.
$50 yd, French Cheviois In solid col.
ors' = shades Of a Inches width.
sl,OO yd. Fine French Uopsacklng
IN fancy weavos, worth Sl.25 to 81. 10 vi.
si.lo I'd. Paris Dot Popolin, a inches
wide, worth sl.i0 yd 0'''
I'm Mall Ordara 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

AS THE close Of the great Fair nj
Chicago draws near, Il seems US II II
were destined q occupy the second
place on the lit Of such attractions la
point OF attendance. rhe Paris exhi-
bit on ofiss9 hau altogether 2s,i4).31s
visitofs, and 1t does not now seem
possible for our show to reach that
figure or near Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

MicRoscJrisr Till Us tho con'
mon hots,.ny has 10000 eyes. No
wonder then that the ovetcrowded
little wretch Is alwaya looking ior some
place % put his .llng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
InE MlDwlSrlu FAIR.

The cau',-get-uways regarding Oh,
great show 90 Chicago prove Co D.
quite humorous as the ol.sIuR ua,
draws nigh, AMI many such an wen l,
nota iew who have had The goo,
ionua" to vlsit tue White CITY are NOV
contemplating making tho rounds o.
tho mldwinler exposition at 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Is the word "scissor," the spelling
feiofmers claim to have a cutting aTgu'
meni. its six elementary sounds are
capable OF being prl tel In about 5000
different ways, ono Of them being this:
MIsyzyreHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

USLEss MS newspaper pictures do
not do him Justice, Captain Crannsld,
the skipper Of the Eag!ish yacht
velkyrle, Ia the living image oftx.
President Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
THE PANIC AND TIE BANKS.

A mos, comprehensive table Of s,a-
tistics, calculated to show the effect Of
the recent panic on the banks Of the
country, has been prepared by and
published In BrdisireCts for Septem.
Der %. This consists Of n complete
llst Of the suspended Institutions, IN
Guiding national, ttsic, savings and
private banks and trust and mortgage
Investment companies, grouped by
states, tor the eisht months of 1898,
together with their assets aud liaDln.
Ties. with few EXCEPTIONS these rus.
pensions occurred during May, June,
July and August, and II Ia very gratl-
Tying TO note that large number haze
already resumod-of the four Utah In
siitulions, for instance, In the black
list all bu, one, tho Park City bank,
having gone back TO business ngaiu.
The full list, however valuable for his.
torlcal reference, would scarcely inter-
est the general reader, but a summary
aud a few leading deductions cannot
fail TO be OF value to every one.
During the eight months ending
August 81, tho total number OF banks
to suspend was $40, with Rsssels Of
sl70,7g4, az and iabihtleso sl05,7m
6ls. by stA,es, these Institutions were
located ~ follOwt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

AT THE rate people are dylrg Oh
through eating tosdstools, there are
going to DO very few left as victims
for mlnce pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
SILKS
SPECIALS.

lloyd. 81 shades OF 20 inch Colored
Sufahs, wor h DJc yi.
slO0 sd, Faillo Franchise, "a shades,
q inches Wide, worth si.ll
90 yd, Black Gross Grain, - lncho,
Wide, worth Sl.OO.
Sl.uO I'd, BLACK Satin Ducbesse. n
inches wide, wor h SL4I.
l.25 yd' Handsome Two toned fan cy
silks, worth $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

AK your grocer for Gold baud tof.
fee. II is a winner and Is deserysdly
porulaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

The Largest oua in the wsrid
II on exhibition at tho Great world's
Fair. You ought 10 see II. This II
the month OF months 10 visit the fair,
pleasant days, cool nights, delightful
travelling weather
Maximum comfort enrOute 10 Chlca.
20 on the Vrstibulcd Limited trains Of
the Chicago, Union Pacific and North.
western Line. See your neaTeft Union
Pacific Agent for rates or other inior.
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

CITY Subscriber will kIndit notify J. r. Dun.
iaf Icifrulator - any irrCEu|arlty 10 me de'
livery OF thcir papcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

The UrsrHII Fvfwr0 Nfvsh pub'!shei
fgIv. fftdnv rrcerttd. o. Itrrtr touih ana
D Of Temple -uctts. -alt iatr city.
Tttn dirou at o pm. kcaular Idiuoh
% o clock
Thr trsfEft sIvtaW rrKLr Nuws % pub.
httfd on 1ucfdnt and Friday 90 carh wees
The iTErrEr NTrKfi Nn magazine iorml
l published ever tuturIaY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Tnr the trutft Of Uuh patrons and
friends and 90 meet mo demands NJ news
agents % thicago. tho Nrws will Do on sale at
u.ott OF thr TfncIpa Hotels and hook stores
u that cIiY during he TAR season
Headquarters fqr The SIws DO ~ Wells n
sfers n0ot and Periodical store, ~ STATS
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

The Nfws is0n - the principal Hotels,
Nsws stands nni ON 100 patscngcr Trans lcav.
inE The city altar pm. daiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Accommodation should be- addressed 70
DrsrnKT NEWs ruuLisuiE0 Co.
Telephone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

sulscfibst charging their piaeeof residence
should always eve former a. well ~ present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Your breakfast table will not be com.
pleto without Gold Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

via ahuFch sonis
This famous coal, from the Old
Church Mine. Is again on the market
and can To had o Miller q Miller mot
"prothoIs''-nn rslationl, 8S West, End
South, Phone So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Payments for Subscription always To- ad',ac'.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
Tennessee-W William B. Bate and
Tsham q Harris Democrats

Tennessee-William b. Bate and
Isham g. Harris, Democrats.
Texas -ARichard Coke and.Roger
@. Mills, Democrats.
Vermont-Justin N. Merrill Land
Redfeld Proctor, Republicans.
Virginia John w. Daniel and
Eppa Hunton, Democrats.
Washington Watson @. Squire
and another Republican to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
WestVirginia Charles J. Faulk-
ner and johnson N.Camden, Dem
Gratis.
Wisconsin, WilliamF. Villas and
John L. Mitchell, Democrats.
Wyoming Joseph M! Carey, Re.
publican, and A. @. Beckwith, Dem.
ocrat.
Total-Democrats, 46; :Republi.
cans, S8; Populists, 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

An exchange says; Put down
the day Of the month in which you
were born, multiply by 2, add Z,
multiply by SO, add your age in
years only, subtract 365, multiply
by 100, add the number of month
you were born in, and add 1,500.
The result will be the first (one orr
two figures will give you the day Of
the month of your birth, the next
two your age in years, and the last
two the number of the month in
which you were born, if no mistake
Us made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
BUT HE SAVED NED.
Two Brothers Made the Runsto' the Next
World together.

Two Brothers Made the Run>to the Next
World together.
81 have seen great many men
killed, ,said Burke Mcmahon to a
st. Louis Globe-Demoeratrepor
+" [ was with old Pap Thomasaat
Chickamauga when his corps stood
like a rock for the flower of the Con-
federacy to beat and break upon,
and with Grant when he hurled his
columnsat the impregnable heights
of Vicksburgh. ] have seen, com
manding officers torn to pieces with
"a shell, and beardless boys dead on
the battlefield with their mothers
picture pressed to their cold lips,
Ebut | never had anything afectme
like the,death Of a couple of young
railroad men in Texas seven oreight
years ago.
4" | was riding on the engine Of a
fast passenger train, and at Waco
the engineer got. orders to look out
for G brakeman who was missing
from the freightwe we're following.
He was,supposed to have fallen be-
tween the cars of the train.
"My brother is breaking on that
train; I wonder if f'it.can' beFhim?'
said the fireman.
"Tll keep up steam while you
stand on the pilot and watch out,
replied the engineer.
"The fireman took his post in
front, and we pulled out. Wehad
just gotten well under way when
the fireman gave the signal to stop
Theengineerapplied thea eair-brakes
They failed to respond, and we were
on down grade and could not stop
The missing brakeman was lying
on the track badly mangled, but
tconsoious. Haraised his hand anC
frantically signaled the train, but
the great iron machine went plung
ing down upon him .at the rate O.
20 milesan hour.
"The fireman cast one despair
ing look at the engineer, and the1
sprang in front of the pilot anc
hurled his wounded brother off th,
track. Buthe wasnotquickenougl
| tosave himself. Iheenginecaugh
him and crushed both legs off a
the hips.
, Gas we picked him up he said
Its no use, boys; I'm done for; bu
/ saved Ned We laid them dow
in the baggage car, side by side
Ned put out a feeble handand clasp
: ed that of his brother. 1--we go
: my time, oldfellow, he said. Her
too, Ned; we make the run to tn
] next world together was the re
-sponse, and, holding each other b,
y the hand, they died without anoth
: er word"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

d lVSulu VI OL0 uepl0SSlOll, bllu, Ol
course, the party in power is blam-
ed for it. dn fact, men who have
heretofore followed the flag of De-
emocracy through thick and thin
can not combat these fellows when
leading men and newspapers are
shouting Down with the 60 cents
dollar" and "No repeal of the bank
tax"
"There is every reason for say.
ing that therewill be a Republican
Populite combinein Tennesseenext
year, and quasi Democratas their
CUB erna torial standard bearer.
This individual will be no less a
parsonage than the Hon. Rice A.
Pierce, of the Ninth Congressional
District, the head and front of the
silver league in Tennessee.
"The first blow of the allies, how
ever, will be struck in the August
campaign, when they will endeavor
toget hold of the political machin-
cry in many counties by electing
their friends to the county Offices.
This game will be played for all it
is worth in a number of close coun-
tiesin Middle and West Tennessee,
and in November they will endeav-
or to make the grand coup by elect
ing Rice Pierce governor; beating
Enloe in the Eighth, Snodgrass in
the Third, and McDearman in the
Ninth. The Republicans will have
no candidate for governor, and no
candidates for Congress in the dis
tricts mentioned.
Readers of the Commercial may
call this a pessimistic view of the
situation, but it is borne out by the
opinions of some of the shrewdest
Democrats in Tennessee. These
men are deeply concerned over the
outlook, and they do not hesitate tc
say there is danger ahead unless
Congress can pull US out of the
slough of despond. The recalci.
trants do not take into considera
ton the fact that the country is now
suffering toa greatextent from Re
publican legislation. All they cal
see is that things are not going tc
, suit them, and many are willing tx
jump the fence.
"The supreme judges and tn
judges Of all the inferior courts az,
to be e'elected next year, as are tn
! great majority Of the county off
GERS. These, added to the innumer
able candidates for legislative hon
ors, will make the field comfortabl
! full politicians. Judge that ey
cry member Of the present suprem
! bench, with possibly the exception
Of Judge Lea, will go before th
people for reelection, and Of cours
: there will be "a host of lawyers O.
the outside who think the suprem
bench just about their size. It
: the contests for the fat county off
: ces, however, which will create tn
y greatest interest, and people ma
look for a pretty full vote at tn
: August election. There is such
; plethora Of fees in the county off
. ces that every fellow with a ghol
, Of a chance will be out for the stuf
In Davidson, Shelby, Knox, an
I Hamilton counties, especially, wi
the scramble be highly exciting
. There are already score of cand
dates in the field in Davidson coul
: ty, and many districts are yet to /
y heard FROM"
o An exchange says; Put dow
Q the day Of the month in which yo
) were born, multiply by 2, add
n multiply bv so. add your ace
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

Revixalist: Did they experience
religion? Deacon: Not as well as
1 Iexpected-the rake-off only show
ed S1l.34. New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

She: Miss Brown is,angry with
me. He: WhyF She: ] failed to
repeat a list of gossip she told me
for the worlds sake not to mention.
Kate Fields Washington.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
wlLEs OF WOMEN.
The he1vapious$ways of Getting their Many
bills Paid.

New York Adyertlser.l
"Humph!" calculated thewomaE
with the lace cape, "why, my hus-
band threatens to get divorce ev-
cry time my >dressmaker's bill lis
presented"
4Do you cry?" asked the other
woman, breathlessly.
"Not at all; I tell him theEe is
nothing that would pleaseme bet
ter"
"Butgou don 'tmean -"
"Of course l don't, but he is SO
contrary thathe wouldn'tdoitthsr
for the world, SO he.just pays the
bill and says no mere about it.
~"Ohl Now, my, sister Julia has
an excellent plan-you know she is
awful extravagant. Well, swhenra
billcomesin that horrifes evensher,
she lets down all that yellow hair Of
hers, and when her husband comes
in he finds her weeping bitterly"
=" ".YesSyes; go on, ,'scried the other
woman eagerly.
"Of course he asks why she is
crying, and she says: 'Oh, Harold,
/ am such a wretch; here is So-and-
SOS bill, and it's awful. you are SO
generous that I know you'll pay it
withouta word, but ]. just hatemy-
selffor costingyou somuch.money.'
Then she cries and tearsher hair
"Well?"
:" Well, he.says thesbilEisnotso
large after, all, kisses her, comforts
her, and pays 1t without another
word"
"WhatSanaawfulsniee man her
husband must be. Now 'therels
Cora; her husband used to rave like
a mailman over her bills, thoughhe
has plenty Of money. Finally Cora
determined tostopit oh, it istoo
good! What do you think sshe
didg'
{ 81 don'tknow. .Tellameguick.."
; "She laid. allyher plans, andeone
day her husband brought home "a
swell friend to dinner. AS they
, mounted the front ,steps.an- errand
Eboy with huge bundle came up
D also. Cora met them at the door.
! "What is this?' asked her hus-
band. You see, he thoughtshehad
}. been buying dry goods"
Yes, I know; go on"
@ Xxx They want the things onsSat-
J. urday, num- said the boy.
o "All right said Cora, taking the
( bundle. Then she turned to her
4 husband and said: You .4know,
4 dear, you told me thatI was ruin
: ing you with my extravaganza; this
f is some plain sewing 1 intend to dc
in order to pay my bills lit shall
;, never be saidthatl lIruined myihus-
n band"
d "Well, ,1never; %hatwastheea end
q ofit?"
h ooh, her husband has nevercom-
# planned ofse bill since, she says
# and you'know how Cora dressesP'
eyes. There's $Gwendolen, too
|. she manages we'll"
# "What is,her plan?"
n :" "Why, about thelast weekin tht
q. month her table begins to~groV
!, poor -"
i "But that is'no way -"
"a "You don't understand. He
u husband sissa great eater, butraw
g. fully stingy. He complains; sh,
" says: Yes, dear, i know, but I'fea
l. we are living beyond. our means
the blls.will becomingin soon, ,ant
we must ecoRomize."
!" "What then?"
"He,aies.into a rage and says h
y pays. the bills and dae won't starp
u to death"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
DEMOCRATS WILL CONTROL.
The New Senate has 46 Democrats, 38 Re-
pubIicans and Populists.

' " "AS 'CAA"VO Ah OhO OOhS5I OOo
which,assembles in extra session at
Washington the 7th Of next month:
Alabama-John I. Morgan and
James L. Pugh, Democrats.
Arkansas-Jame III. Berry and
James K. Jones, Democrats.
California Stephen M. White,
Democrat, and Republican will
be appointed by the governor to
succeed Leland Stanford.
Colorado Edward o. Wolcott
and Henry M. Teller, Republicans.
Connecticut Joseph R. Hawley
and Orville H. Plat, Republicans.
Delaware -GeorgeeGray, Demo-
crat, and Anthony Higgins, Repub-
lican.
Florida Samuel Pasco and Will
kinson Call, Democrats.
Georgia Alfred H. Colquitt and
John B. Gordon, Democrats.
Idaho-Fred I. Dubois and G..
L.Shoup, Republicans.
Illinois s-John M. Palmer, Dem
ocrat, and Shelby M. Cullom, Re-
publican.
Indiana-Daniel w. voorhees,
and David Turpie, Democrats.
Iowa-William B. Allison and
James F. Wilson, Republicans.
Kansas-John Martin, Democrat
and William A. PETER, Populite.
Kentucky-Joseph G. S. Black.
burn and William Lindsay, Demo.
Gratis.
Louisiana-Donald Caffrey anc
Edward ID. White, Democrats.
Maine-Eugene Hale and Will
liam P. Frye, Republicans.
MGryland-Charles HI. Gibsor
and Arthur P. Gorman, Democrats
Massachusetts, George F. Hoa,
and Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi
cans.
Michigan-James Mcmillan anC
Francis B. Stockbridge, Republi
cans.
Minnesota -Cushman X. Davi
and William d. Washburn, Re
publicans.
Mississippi-James z. Georg
and Edward G. Walthall, Demo
Gratis.
Missouri George G. Vest an
Francis M. Cockrell, Democrats.
Montana-Thomas G. Power an
Lee Mantle, Republicans.
Nebraska Charles f. Mandel
son, Republican, and William \
Allen, Populite.
Nevada-John P. Jones, Reput
hcan, and William M. Stewart, 81
q yer Populite.
G New Hampshire-Jacob H. Ga
linger and William E. Chandle
G Republicans.
Y New Jersey-John r. McPhe,
Q son and James Smith, Democrat
a New York-David B. Hill an
! Edward Murphy, Democrats.
It North Oarolina-Matthew v
{. Ransom and Zebulon B. Vanc
d Democrats.
III North Dakota-W. N. Roacl
j. Democrat, ana IL. v. HanSbofoug
/ Republican.
/ Ohio-Calvin S. Brice, Dem,
e crat, and John Sherman, Republ
can.
n Oregon--Joseph N. Dolph an
u John II. Mitchell, Republicans.
I. Pennsylvania Matthew S.,Qus
n and James D. Cameron, Republ
v cans.
h Rhode Island Nathan f. DixC
0. and Nelson W. Aldrich, Republ
} cans.
If South Carolina-John L. M. /
1t by and Matthew G. Butler, Dem
st Gratis.
n South Dakota Richard f. Pet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
rHr1s rsAvELs CIR snonr.


I've 0ooho01eh MaiAone start Tor the
Wesld's Esir.
Maud 6wsdbeger md . companion
named Annie. two young girls Who ran
away from their homes at 6nohomish last
Tuesday, were taken hons last evening By
the father Of the former. D. q Swedbsger
auditor Of 6pohomish county.
The girls left their homes for the most
trivial things possible: in fact there vas
no reason Tor their foolish trip. They had
An idea that they would like 10 zee the
Worlds fair. and a. one was feeling ugly
about music lesson and the other felt she
had grievance ct home, they boarded tho
train and came TO Seattle. At tho Grand
hotel they registered - Niss Kathleen
Mertlsy and Miss Stella Faiior. So far ~
could b learned their luggage consisted
Of hair crimper. They called for comb
in the morning, presumably intending an
elaborate toilet before starting for Chicago.
Their intentions received . severe setback.
however, q Otiicsr Kelly located them
and directed the father Of one n where
they were. They returned TO Snohomish
last evening in ~ apparently contsnted
state Of mind a. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
DxAra or xosEnr \. AExsraoxo.


Formerly 8ight.0f.Woy Agent Of the
Northssn Pacific.
Robert N. Armstrong. . brothsr-in-law
Of Senator J. N. Dolph. Of Oregon, died ct
Providence hospital yesterday morning Of
apopiexy. He came here from Portland
last week to transact some business re-
garding life insurance. and was 20 engaged
in Attorney Barnes ONCE in the
Pioneer block when he became faint.
On going into the street he felt the
full force Of the attack and fell to the
sidewalk. A carriage was hastily
summoned by his friend. r. J. Ora
ham. and he was taken to the hospital,
where he passed away. His health has
not been good since he suffered similar
attack while living in this city about two
years ago. His remains wer shipped to
Albany, Or. on the $40 o'clock train last
night in accordance with instructions from
his son-in-law. Chester v. Dolph, son Of
the senator.
As near ~ can be learned Mr.. Arm
strong was native of Missouri, but came
to Oregon between fifteen and twenty
years ago. lie was president of college,
said to be Monmouth. when he met his
future wife. Miss Mulkey, sister of Sena-
tor Dolph's wife.
About twelve years ago Mr.. Armstrong
came to Seattle with his family and made
it his home while he was engaged in Sc
curing the right-of-way for the Northern
Pacific between here and Tacoma. After
the IRE he came here again and lived 1t
corner of Tenth and Terrace streets.
While living there he suffered the first
apoplectic shock, from which he never
fully recovered. Then about twelve
months ago his daughter Augusta was
married to her cousin. Chester v. Dolph.
at Victoria in the presence of her mother.
The marriage WAS quite romantic and re-
ccived wide newspaper attention Last
winter Mrs. Armstrong obtained divorces
from her husband, he not contesting.
Mr.. Armstrong leaves three children, a
daughter, Mrs. Chester v. Dolph, and two
sons. Marshall. who lives on Vashon
island. and Charles. who is with his mother
in Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

No reports from Tatoosh.
PoKf GAnnLs, Ans. G-fepecial. j.
Arrived - Sunday. sch Salvador. Capt.
Wells. - days from Gan Pedro; Monday.
BIZ Sycamore. Capt. Moore. Is days from
SAN Francisco 6ailsd-Today. bktu Ska
gis. Capt Robinsoa, Tor San Francisco.
SAS TnAncIsco. Aug. 0.-Clsared-
Wellington. for Nanaimo: ctr Homer. for
Everett. Departed = BIZ McNsar. for
ComOx.
LONDON. Aus. A-sightsd-Didam. from
New York.
New YoRx. Aue. a-Arrived-Majsstic
from Liverpool; Rhynland, from Ant
Werp.
Bosrox. Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from Glasgow.
BaxnEx. Aug. Observation-Disclosures
from Baltimore.
LIvssPooI. Aug. 0-AFrived-Roman.
from Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a-Arrivsd-Min.
nesota. from London.
PoRr TowssEsD. Aug. 9.-lSpecial. 1.-The
board Of surveyors who examined the ltai-
ian bark Eritrea. which went ashore on
Dungeness spit last Friday. examined the
vessel today and report that they think
the bark can Be towsd on into deep water
and repaired. From the examination tho
board believes that the vessel ID not neces.
sarily . total loss.