davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

In Justice Hayes court Thomas Me-
Laughlin was given thirty days in the
county Jail today for disturbing the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Miss Mary Sloane and Miss Minnie
Spurgin left the city last night for t h
Biological station on the Flathead Lake,
for an outing of about four weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Mr.. Chas. NJ. Sumner has returned from
his summers vacation in Butte and is at
his former occupation behind the counter
in the gents clothing department in the
NJ. M. Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

John Kingston and ID. j. Welch were
brought over from Anaconda yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Clarity charged with
horse stealing. The horse was stolen from
Judge Evans about a year ago. The ac-
cused were tried in Anaconda and were
dismissed for the want of jurisdiction.
Judge Evans swore out a warrant for the
arrest of said parties from Missoula
county. They are now in the county Jail
awaiting trial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

Mrs. Chas. Dorman Of the South Sid,
has returned to the city after an extern
sivc trip through Canada and all Of tn
New England states. Mrs. Dorman n
her younger son, Fenwick. tool the tril
for the purpose of improving their healtl
which it evidently did, as they both rep
resent a perfect picture of health.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

The trains for the last two or three
days have been very Irregular, No. 2, es-
pecially, caused from some obstruction in
the Cascade mountains. She IS reported
forty minutes late today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17

There will be numbers of parties leav'
ing the city in the near future for thel1
usual summers outing. The high water:
are going down very rapidly, which will
very soon afford some good fishing in tn
Bitter Root river as we'll as in othe
streams,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
DRIED FRUITS IN NEW YORK

The New York Commercial raYs:
Special reports from sixteen counties In
Tevas received up to date to the effect
that there VIII be few peaches raised there
this season. The estimates vary with different
locations but in no case VIII they be above
thrce-fourths while in many cases the trees
did not bloom at all Conditions are favorable
fo- the growers who have a small crop
Last year the yield OF the same counties
was some thousands Of cars. which shows
what the loss TO producers VIII be this season.
While driving has not been carried an very eN-
tensiveIy az regards Texas peaches, the SEors-
age there will create a stronger demand for
fresh fruit from the driving sections, and thus
reduce the supply available for drying. spot
stocks are practically exhausted, and II would
be difficult to secure any considerable DIocks
rom frs: hands Prices rule firm, and con-
cesstons though frequently asked, are neariy
always refused. TRADE Is quiet and limited
To only small lots Stocks the coast are out
OF first hands and all supplies are held stllf.
"ApricCts passed from first hands some
weeks ago anc second hands are very hrIn
in their views regarding the price 10 be paid
I3uvers are not anxious. because II VIII De
only q short time when the new crop Will come
special demand Tor OLD goods now. 30 lar as
known. no sales OF new crop goods nave re-
suited from reported offers Of SAC, or there
abouts for export Lower quotations are eN-
pected later, offerings so lar nave peen LOT
speculative purposes alone.
"Pr1ines are unchanged. II is practically I'M
possible to make any ceflnlte statement, Dut II
is quite likely that many holders would ais-
pose OF supplies below the market to save the
expense OF carrying over until next season.
"Rasins are quiet. after the reported sale or
q number of cars for outside dealers. Condl-
tions otherwise unchanged, the market be-
position to prevent price cutting SO Tar as
possible
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

resulted IN n decrease about stated, but
no account has been made of much heavier
gain from the interior, and the real facts are
that the reserve is heavier than is to be in
ferrcd from the statement Deposits remain
almost stationary. so that the reserve reduction
is due entirely to the loss in cash. The ship,
ment1 of S1.00O.0O0 in gold to Europe does not
figure in the averages. This incident had no
effect whatever on the money market. as the
special nature. 1t is doubtful If gold in any
quantity viii go abroad this summer. Ger
tainly ST the loans of the banks begin to in
crease. exports will be checked unless there
arises in domestic and foreign markets a stu
ought to continue to gain from the interior
for some time to come Tho July disbursements
will be unusually heavy this year and as there
is nothing that will entail unusual demand
on the banks 1t appears that fluctuations in
the money rate will depend solely on a revival
ns TT y
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Receipts of 1899 boxes Cherries and $50 chests
Strawberries.
The rain played havoc with the Cherry mar
ket. Most of the receipts badly cracked
and mouldy, and this makes buyers wary even
of the little sound stock arriving
Berries keep up to their good prices Cur
rants are also selling well.
From cause. perhaps the rain. Apricots
are coming in split, cracked and rusty. but
they sell we'll just the same Some miserable
small black stuff sold at 4c per lb in bulk
Peaches in from the river in baskets
and sold at 81 25Q1 80 per basket
Plums are in smaller supply, but Apples and
Pears plentiful.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
New Apples. 4OQ6oc per small and $11l so per
large box and 40q50c per basket.
BERRIES-Go oseberries, S0635c Der drawer
and 3kG4c per Id in bulk; Blackberries $13 per
chest from Fresno. 81 25 per crate; from New
castle, 81 15GI1 25 Strawberries 5000 per chest
for small and s3@6 for large berries; Rasp-
berries $6G10 per chest; Newcastle Raspberrie-
81 1901 25 per crate Logan Berries $66l7 per
chest.
Currants SO 5065 so per chest
Cherries 606I5c for white, 7569oc for RovaI
Anne and 60cG$1 per box for black: black in
bulk, 7@Sc; white. 506c per lb; Royal Anne. S0
&c: cracked Cherries 2h@5c.
Green Pears. soc per box and lo05oc Der
basket.
Figs 81 5oa1 rs per box for black and TIC for
white.
Apricots. 4oGeoc per crate and box for Prin-
giles and 75c9sl rs per box and 5ocQs1 per
basket for Royals.
Peaches. 50c9s1 25 per box
Plums. 5ocqs1 per box.
Cherry Plums. 25G50c per drawer
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 81 5o64
per box: Seedlings. 81 2512 Is; Mediterranean
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States Hydrographie
Office, located in the Merchants Exchange In
maintained in San Francisco for the beneft OF
mariners, without regard TO nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference, and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building. at the foot of Market street Is hoisted
about ten minutes before and dropped at
noon. 10th meridian, by telegraphic signal re-
ceved each day from the United States Naval
Observatory, Mare Island. Cal
notice stating whether the ball was dropped
in the morning papers the following day
c. G.. CALKINS,
Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

40. E 14o. N s4. E 100. S "a. w 100, q. W
IA, block 3, Berkeley View Homestead, Berke-
ley; SO.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to
William NJ Short lot 202A in plat g. Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland Township; S109.
J. Armstrong to L. c. Mayhew, lot line
of Spring street, 451 of Vine n AZ E 155, n
40, E 5, S S4, w 140 to beginning, being portion
of lots 13 and IA, block 3. same, Berkeley; $40.
The Mccarthy Company Ca corporation) to
John D. Moreland lot % and half of lot IS.
in subdivision A. Fruitvale Terminal Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $40
Fannie L. Stevens to Mary L. Laymance
(wife of NJ. j.. lots 1 to s. block I, Hemphill
Tract, Brooklyn Township quitcam deed; $40
l.aurits n. Hansen to Anna c. Hansen wire
of Laurits NJ, lots and 4, block B. Latham
Terrace, Brooklyn Township; also lot 15 block
ID, map of subdivision of lots and f. Cham
pion Tract, Brooklyn Township also lot on
line Of Hopkins street so w of Fruitvale
avenue. w 81 by 125, being a portion OF
diamond Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift
- Antoine Borel VS.. Robert NJ. Edward W.,
George A. and Arthur NJ. Hill executors OF
Sheriff. to ]. A. Remmel, all interest in same,
Alameda; $1419
j. A. and Elizabeth H Rimmel to John H.
Skinner, lot on line of Clinton avenue. 200 e
or Willow street, e 30 by 130 being portion
lot in W half Of block 0, lands adjacent to
Ercinal. Alameda; 80
Theresa and George L. Hughson to Janet Ing
Ter twife of James A. lot on E line Of Union
street, 1916 of West Fifth. s 25 by E 133:3
beng lot IS, block 476, Briggs Tract, map 2,
Oakland; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Yesterday's sharp up
turn In prices had ths effect of encouraging
the formation OF a bull party in the stock
market. and they made 1t sufficiently OBJ
vious at the opening Of the trading and even
before that they had fixed upon the stocks
Of new steel combinations and a few other
industrial specialties the most promising
field for operations. Tips were disseminated
through inspired sources and by pub
on several of these properties and
their prices were bid up in an unosten-
the expected enthusiasm, however, In sup
porting prices either by the outside demand
or By the professional traders. The higher level
of prices invited profit taking by some of the
buyers of yesterday. and the advance came
TO standstill. There was a hardening of
prices on covering by shorts in expectation Of
a favorable bank statement. But the statement
clique were quickly marked out, There was
very little liquidation induced by the decline,
and the closing was quiet and somewhat ir-
regular in tone and showed net losses in the
majority of cases; The holiday in London
scarce OF strength in the Inst few days. West
ern Union, Brooklyn Transit and Sugar showed
evidences OF rather acute weakness, and IN
the railroad list Northern Pacific and the coal
ers centers OF depression. Fractional
gaiEs retained in few stocks, early ad-
Yancea not being entirely wiped out in the
iron and steel group. The bank statement was
= surprise, as 1t was expected that the liquid
alton in the stock market would have resulted
n contraction of loans and decrease in de-
posit liabilities. Instead OF this there was
a snail increase ip loans.
The decrease in cash was expected. md was
cue to the engagement OF gold for export and
losses to the banks by reason Of the small
excess OF revenue returns over Government ex-
pendltures which IS now the rule. There was
very little business transacted in the bond
market and price changes were small
Tho short week the Stock Exchange has
been characterized by dazzling campaign, and
quick retreat by the bears. They found a
number Of conditions in their favor when they
returned to the street Wednesday after tho
three days holiday. and they sold stocks with
great confidence and soon broke the market
The exhaustion of margins on the decline
brought out a Aood OF long stocks which en-
abled the shorts TO cover extensive lines at a
good profit. Probably the most influential fac
tor in determining the bear attack was the
abandonment cf the purpose to sustain the
prices OF the Amalgamated Copper stool,
at or above par The So 900, coo of stocks of
this organize tlon was largely oversubscribed AT
par and the payment Of subscriptions was com
ple:ed a week ago Monday. The subscribers
were understood to include some of the most
powerful interests in the country and the new
stocl. was supported at above par oil last
week in face of a very langud public demand
When tho price allowed to slump to s. on
Wednesday and Thursday in the outside market
II was interpreted 20 mean th6t :he powerful
hackers were rot disposed to combat the reac-
uonnry tendency in prices for the present
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

San Francisco Gas and Electric led the mar
ket on the Bond Exchange. declining from
SCI % to $50 %. Giant Powder sold down to s73
and Onomea Sugar to SAL Oceanic was higher
at sS4dS5 12l5
Mining stocks rather frmer The tele-
gram from the pump said: The second ele-
vator is working steadily on half-tme and is
holding the water the 1850 level.
Sales of bonds on the Bond Exchange in May
1884 800 against S1S5, 900 in May. 1898, and
for the first five months of the year 81. 044 200
against 81 6lS 500 in 1898. Sales of stocks in May
We're 6,91S shares, against 05.025 in May, 1898,
and thus far this year 1862. .07S shares, against
237, 07S in 1898.
The Seq Belcher and Mides Con. assessment
of &c per share will be delinquent in the COM
pany's office tomorrow.
& Norcross Mining Company Will be held to-
morrow.
The Mead Mining and Milling Company has
declared its third dividend at the rate of 40
per cent per annum, payable June !.
The Boulder Mining Company of Ell Dorado
County has levied an assessment of &c per
share, delinquent July /.
The Central Eureka Mining Company Of
Amador County has levied assessment Of &c
per share. delinquent July 3.
The Union Hill Mining Company of Nevada
County proposes to increase it's capital stock
to 5000 OO0 divided into 200. 900 shares
The Boston and California Gold Mining Com
pany has declared It's second dividend at the
rate of per cent per annum, payable June l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

STEAMERS TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 3.-FLOUR-Receipts,
49, 1885, exports. 1897. Quiet, but firm. Winter
patents 81 10; winter straits, So 60q3 70; Mime
sofa patents, s4@4 10; winter extras. So 65Q3 15;
Minnesota bakers 50; winter low grades, 81 45
o. 55
WHEAT-Receipts 1874 ,O25 exports, 13455.
Spit, firm. No. 2 red, s64sc spot and to az
rive f. o B. afioet; No. red. SIC elevator;
TO arrive. Options-Opened steady on moderate
foreign demand developed subsequent weak
unexpected break at ST. Louis. Later they
rallied, however, on excessive rains in the
advance. July, 81 7-IsGs2 7-16c. closed at S23sc;
September, S1kGs2 7-16c closed S2ssc; Decem-
ber, S2i2qSS1sc. closed $3.50.
crop, 6q7c; 1897, 11G13c; 1898. 16g17c. Pacific
Coast. 1896 crop 6q7c; 1897, nG1Sc; 1885 crop,
HIDEs-steady Galveston 2Oa25 pounds.
1H612qlIc; Texas drv 2sQ30 pounds l2159lSc;
California 2l420 pounds, lS1ac.
WOOL-Quiet Domestic fleece 1SQ2Sc; Tex
METALs-The Metal Exchange issued no re-
port to-day. The brokers' price for lead Is
COFFEE-Options closed steady. unchanged
June. 81 SO; July. 81 S; November love s5 10; De
een5er. IS 35a5 40; January. So As; March IS 55.
Spot coffee-Itio dull and nominal. No. in
voice SIC; No. tobblng 694c. Mild-Quiet.
Cordova. SQ13c.
sgGARtgiFm q ri! Fair refining; 41sc; centri-
fnedgFirn iea m No 8 n-l6c; No 7, 4ssc; No. 8,
42sc No. y. 5-16c; No. 1S, 414c; No IA, 4ho:
mold a. 5asc; standard A, SIC; confectioners'
a, 6Ac; cut loaf. 5%c; crushed. 5%c pow
dered. SIC; granulated, 59sc; cubes. 51ac.
BUTTER-Receipts. COOS packages: steady.
WesteF9 g5eameFy' fdI lSgSMS factory lqlsf Eas
ern. 1Sl4G1412c; Southern, uQ1S1ac
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK, June 3.-California dried fruits,
dull but steady.
EvAPORATED APPLES-Common, 7Gsc;
prime wire tray. S4qS1ac; choice, s&4qsci IAN
| cy. 9AG9Rc.
PRUNES-SA 49c.
APRICOTS-Royal 1491Mc.
Cd
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS

WHEAT-The Cedarbank takes for Liverpool
94,450 ctls, valued at s1o7.47o
The market is kept unsettled by the crop re-
ports. Chicago advanced again under con-
tined bad news, though the crowd was bearish
and the Southwest sold freely. The exporters
reported better inquiry and foreigners were
good buyers. both at Chicago and New York,
on bullish from Europe. Berlin 2
marks higher Russian news was very bullish,
with the Danuban crop total failure, and the
situation there was given acute. The Red
River Valley was also reported in bad way,
owing TO too much rain, most of the fields be-
ing under water.
The local market firm.
Spot heat-Shipping, 81 07hd51 10; milling.
81 l212@1 13A.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock - December
$4,000 ctls. 81 201s; 10000 81 2OA.
Second Sessior-December-20 ctls, 81 20%
AZ 900, 81 2o7s; $4,000, 81 81. May-S0OO, 81 "a
Regular Morning Session-December-2s 900
ctls, 81 211a; 5000, 81 212s Mays. 900, 81 25.
BARLEY-Futures showed rather more tone,
but the spot market was unchanged and dull.
Feed. 81 O59l O712; Brewing. 81 lG91 l21a per
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal session-9:15 o'clock-No sales.
Second Session-Seller '99. new-2oo0 ctls.
S43sc; 2C00, S47sc; IL, 900, S4%c.
Regular Morning Session-Seller '99, new
a 900 ctls S5c: a. OO0 S51sc; 5000, Sage TO- 900,
$3.50. December-2OOo, S9c; 1000, SS7sc; 2Oo0,
GATs-The market is slenderly supplied and
Fancy Feed. 81 474a1 so per ctl; good to
choice. 81 421kgl az; common. 8 S2sgi 40;
81 4Sg1 50 per ctl; Red. 81 S5q1 40; Black, 81 30
CoRN-Prices have not changed for some
large yellow, s. l2lx; White, s. s l5@1 III
mixed. 81 10 per ctl: California White. nominal.
RYE-9719cQS 021a per ctl
UCkWHEAT-Nominai
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

San Francisco data: MaXlmum temperature,
60; minimum, 80; mean 60
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

wheat traders at the opening rather bear
ish owing to heavy Northwest receipts. poor
shipping demand and weak outside markets.
The tide soon turned, however, on covering.
influenced by conhrmatory reports of damage
by drought in the Black Sea territory. Do
mestic crop news was also discouragingly bad
and added to the advance, the market closing
within a fraction of the top. July opened
unchanged at 76&. d767sc, declined to 769sc, ad-
vanced to 77&c and closed at 77@sn77&c
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and -four
equaled 2S6.0 900 bushels. The worlds ship
ments for the week to Europe were estimated
7,eGo, 0C0 bushels
Complaints Of damage from excessive rains
and improved cash demand strengthened
corn. July advanced sc.
oats rallied covering based on unfavor-
able crop reports. July rose 42C.
Provisions ruled easy at the start but rallied
near the close in sympathy with the advance
in grains July pork rose 71zc and lard 21aq5c.
Ribs are shade higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ASSOCIATED BANKS STATEMENT 9

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Financier SAYS:
The changes in the statement of the Associated
banks of New York for the week ending June
3 are almost trivial compared with the heavy
fluctuations of the past few weeks II would
seem that me culniation nm D on OF number of i'm
ing the banks only to report routine operations
of a comparatively dull week. The two holI
days coupled with the comparative quietness
in stock exchange for the remainder of the
week. are reflected in the slight changes in the
loan item, but the gain, small as 1t is possi-
bly, indicates that the period of heaviest lqu-
dation is over. II this Is true, there is rec son
to believe that some use Will be found for ne
accumulation of surplus funds at this center
and that rates may be maintained at something
like reasonable figure. although no advance
of any significance is anticipated. The banks
lost in cash during the week, according to the
statement, $1,134oo0. all of which was in specie
Operations with the treasury are known TO have
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

steamer. Destination. Sails. pier
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations In California to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RAIsINs.

DRIED FRUITs-Prunes. 7c for 4o-5Vs. SO
b1kc for 5O-6Os. 4a4hc for eO-7os, shGSac for
7O-SOs. 2& a3Ac for SO-9O's. 2i4G2Sc for 9o-loO'
and 2@2Ac for 1oO-11Os; Peaches. s1s9s4hc for
for peeled; Apricots, l21k013c for Royals and
l4Q15c for Moorparlss; Evaporated Apples, s1&@
l0c dried. out; Black igs. out; runs,
nominal 14c for unpitted and 414@6c Tor pitteo'
Pears. 3@l9c, according to color. etc:
RAISINS-3a4c for two-crown, 4A4c for three
crown, SIC for four-crown, 414@6c for Seedless
Sultanas. 312c for Seedless Muscatels and u ~
for London layers; Dried Grapes. NOSE ,1.o.
NUTS-Chestnuts, 7c per lb; Walnuts. bgsc
for herdshell 1O6iic for softshell; Almonds, SO
SC for hardshell 12913c for softshell. l4gl6c for
papershell; Peanuts. 6g7c for Eastern ana 4ag
&c for California: Cocoanuts, 81 b0ao
HONEY-Comb 10@11c for bright and sqsc
for lower grades; water white extracted, "a ~
7ho: light amber extracted. 7c: dark. bq5Tc
per lb.
BEEsWAx-25@27c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Hay AND FEEDsTuFFs.

Buyers at the Hay market found no receipts
of any consequence and went away again.
There nothing done. The total receipts
were only 6l tons.
Bran and Middlings were unchanged.
BRAN-$l6 50d17 per ton
MIDDLINGS-s1sG2O per ton.
ton: oncake Meal at the mill. .25G2s 50: JOB
bing, s27 So Cocoanut Cake. s21922; Cornmeal,
s23 50G24 so; Cracked Corn, s24@2o; Mixed
Feed S15Gl6: Cottonseed Meal. s24Q26 per ton.
OLD HAY-Wheat, SlOG11 so for good to
choice and sSGl9 80 for lower grades; Wheat and
Oat, sSQ10 50; Oat, SQ9 so; Barley s6qs; AL
falfa, S5G7.
NEW HAY-wheat s7as; Wild oat. ss97:
Alfalfa 81 50@l6 so per ton.
STRAW-25@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday. June g.
Stmr Empire Nelson, IS hours from Coos
Bay.
stnlr Newshoy. Enefsen, % hours from Usal.
Stmr Zealandia, Dowdell, 26 days from Ma
Mia via Nagasaki is days
Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, 70 hours from New
Nor stmr TItania, Egenes, e6 hours from Ma
naimo
CLEARED.
Saturday, June 8.
Stmr Corona, Debney. San Diego; Goodall,
stmr !, mona. Parsons. Eureka; G'OdalI.
Stmr Queen Jepsen Victoria and Port Town
send; Goodall. Perkins & Co
Br stmr Port Albert, Marris. Seattle; +
Hogue.
Bktn N Castle Hubbard Honolulu;
schr WinchesteE, Hubs, Unga; Alaska Cod
"f5t schr mo Coke. Freitsch. Manila; Williams. Di-
mond & Co.
Saturday. Juno
Stmr Corona, Debney, San Diego.
Stmr Scotia, Lundquist =.
Stmr Pomona. Parsons. Eureka
Aus stmr Siam, Raicich, Nanaimo.
Pr shin Cedarbank. Robbins, Liverpool.
Scbr Bender Brothers. Wetzel Bowens Land
ing. .,-.o-, 1,,,ra,,o
Schr A NJ Baxter. Marshall. st Michael.
Schr Lily L. Hansen, Bristol Bay
Schr Golden gate. Madsen
MEMORANDUM.
Dor zea1andia from Manila, June 3-June q
19d miles west Of San Francisco saw Br ship
bound in: also a four-masted schooner bound
IN DOMESTIC PORTS.
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived June 2-sohr Let
Sal sailed june 2-schr Viking. for San Fran
PORT. ANGELEs-Passe1 up June S-Br ship
william Mitchell: bark Carondelet, hence May
Il. for Port Gamble.
pNoT >JT>-Sailed inward June g.
Stmr T-~,~tilla hence May 81. for Victoria
VENTURA--Arrived June 3-Stmr Pasadena,
from San Pedro
Sailed June 3-stmr Pasadena for Eureka.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived June 2-Stmr Navarro.
Sailed June 2-Stnr Pasadena. for Ventura
NEAH BAY-Passed June 2-Ship Louis
Walsh, from Tacoma, for San Francisco
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Sai!ed June S-Shp Servia. for
San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON-Sailed June 2-Ship r D Rice, for
New York.
Dhu. hence May TO- ~ days.
Sailed May 2l-BarS Edward May, for San
Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed June 3-Stmr Graf Wal
dersee, for Hamburg, via Cherbourg and South
ampton stmr Spaafndam, for Rotterdam via
Boulogne; stmr Lucania, for LIVERPOOL; stmr
City OF Rome, for Glasgow.
YOKOHAMA-ArriVed previously June B.
Stmr Olympia. from Tacoma.
BREMEN-Arrived June 3-Stmr Barbarossa
from New York, via Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived June g. Stmr
Koenigen Louise, from New York. for Bremap.