davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
GEO, N, SNOOK'C 60.
NUMEROUS : e.: :; !: ::;' e; e; !: !;
the useful things at SMALL PRICES
contained in our Market street store
room. We list some
Good, New Items,
See if any interest you. If not, we
HAVE MORE that will.

See if any interest you. II not, we
HAVE MORE that will.
zoe pair.
Ladies' high turnover, lock front Linen
Collars, IL Lee each.
Ladies' Changeable Taffeta II Sun UNI
brellas, in plain and with fancy borders,
$1.4S up.
Ladies' White Silk Parasols, in plain and
with ~ruffies, $I.25c up.
Ladies' Flowing End, Imperial and Wind.
sor Ties, 25c and SOC each.
Ladies' White Silk Mits and Gloves, 25c
and soc pair.
Ladies' White Kid Gloves, self and black
embroidered, CSC pair,
Ladies' Belts and Belt Buckles --latest
styles.
Ribbon Beltings in varied colors.
Ladies' Isle finish, fast black Hose, one
value 15c pair.
Milk Weed Cream, the best face lotion,
SOC bottle.
ChiIdrcn's Hosiery, fast black, spesiaI
lines at 10, IL 1-2 and 15c pair-last two
in all sizes.
"Black Cat" Hosiery-none better for
wearing qualities-for Ladies, Men and
ChiIdren-25c pair.
Mems PercaIe and Madras Negligee Shirts,
prices 39c to 81. 90 each.
ira good.
Mems NegIigee ~Shirts-broken lots on sale
at 48c each, worth $I.O0.
Mems Cant Slip Belts, soc up
Rufhed Wash Stand and Dresser Scarfs to
match at 29c and SOC each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
DRESS SKIRTS.
NOTION SALE.

% bars Racket star oap ...........
Z pounds best
10 bars White Leader scap...............2
i0c box best shoe blackiHR s....A
SC box blueing ........
6 dozen clothes pins...............~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Strike at the Seamon Cigar
Works, at MoundsVille
is Sti | On.
UNLESS CONCESSIONS ARE MADE
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
THE FACTORY WILL BE RUN
NON-UNION, AS BEFORE-GEN-
ERAL BUSINESS AND INDUS
TRIAL NEWS.

The statement that the strike at the
Seamon cigar works at Moundsville
had been settled, published yesterday
by the Intelligencer, was incorrect.
The differences between the men and
MI. Seamon are as far apart as ever,
and unless concessions are made by the
Stogie Makers League, the factory will
De run non-union, as before.
Mr.. Seamon had agreed to grant the
Pittsburg union rate, which is So, on
both Kentucky and seed stogies. This
is o as much as is paid in Wheeling,
but the league agreed to the PROPOSE
ton. The other differences existing
were not satisfactory, however. At
the factory Mr.. Seamon has about AGO.
900 stogies on hand. He requested the
League to give him permission to use
the Union label on these, as they were
made by the men who are now in the
Moundsville Union. The official board
gave him his answer to the request yes
terday, they refusing to grant it. This
throws the matter back to the original
way again, and the men are not work
ing. The League say they cannot agree
to have the Union label placed on
goods manufactured before, and Mr..
Seamon states that under these condi-
tons the strike is still on. He claims
RI have onn1Ioo{ianr fy,oD, r, whn
want positions, and can start his fac
tory in full almost any day. The
Moundsville Union have placed their
case with the official board, however,
and another meeting will have to be
held before the strike is settled.
TIN, STEEL AND HOOP STOCKS.
The following quotations on National
tin, American steel and hoop stocks are
furnished by Howard Hazlett & Son,
National Exchange Bank building:
Opening-Tin, preferred So, common
80; steel, preferred, 80, common, no
market; hoop, preferred 7SA.
Closing-Tin, preferred SIS, common
36&; steel, preferred 80, common 81;
hoop, preferred 1914.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS TO MEET.
The grand secretary and other prom
inent officials of the National Brother
hood of Electrical Workers of America,
will arrive in this city Sunday. Ar
rangements have been made for hold
ing an open meeting Tomorrow even
ing at Z o'clock, in the Trades AS
sembly hall. to which all electrical
workers are requested to attend.
A communication from p. H. Wis
singer, grand secretary, has been re-
ceived, conveying the above informa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
SHOES

Mems $3.50 shoes. .Si.fs
Mems s1.2 ~
Mems fine tan shoes g. $1.AS
Mems fine tan and black shoes.........
and yl9S
Mems good working shoes....... SOC and CSC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
MILLINERY.
Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats
SAILORS.
SHIRT Al

80 dozen 75c shirt waists. .43c
Is dozen SlO0 shirt waists. ............. 75c
25 dozen 81. 80 shirts ists............. .S9c
SOC shirt waists sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
CORSETS.
HOSIERY

soc summer c%orsets, only...............25c
75c corsets .s9c
800 w. b. corsets. .7sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
LADIES' SHOES.

~G9c, 75c, SOC. 900
Gents low cut shoes. Z, .ooc. 75c. soc. 81 Is
Boys gum sole Observation-Disclosures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-08
DRESS SHIRTS.

Ladies' Fast Black Hose.........,.
Ladies White Feet Hose. ............
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09
A MANUFACTURERS VIEWS.
Harry Weissinger.)

Density of population does not tend
to increase happiness; the conceptra-
ton of capital does not increase the
wealth of nation; neither does the
combination of individual manufacturing
plants into gigantic trusts inc"cas" bust
ness. | state these three propositions
because they are akin, and Il Joint CON
sideration of them will give a better un-
derstanding of the truth of the last one.
Increased profit is the only purpose of
combinations, and increased profit can
come only in one of two ways or both.
The cost of production must be decreas-
ed, or the price of the article produced
must be increased. If the cost of pro-
duction is decreased, it must be the re-
suit either of the depression in the value
of the raw material, or a reduction in
wages, or both. If the price of the article
produced is advanced. it must be because
competition has been overcome, and II
monopoly has grown up.
/ will not undertake to particularze.
You can take any manufacturing busi-
ness you please. and suppose the control
of that business to be in the hands OF
one gigantic corporation. 1t will readily
be seen that competition for the raw
material it consumes and the labor it M
ploys is utterly destroyed. Hence. the
producer will have but one customer. tise
laborer but one employer AMI the con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09
COL. WETMORE'S PROPHECY.
(NeM York Wnrldl

The man who is going to devote the
rest of his life and his large fortune to
fighting trusts is in New York. At
present he is simply Col. Nj. {. Wet
more. of ST. Louis. but up to Il short
time ago he was president Of the great
Liggett x Myers Tobacco Company.
This concern was Col. Wetmore's pet
and pride. He had been connected with
it for nearly quarter of il century, and
under his presidency it had the reputa-
ton of being the biggest money-makef
in the tobacco business.
When the new Tobacco Trust was be-
ing formed the Colonel stoutly refused
all oyertures to enter the combine. lie
did not have a controlling interest III
his company. however, and he was
startled one day to be told that the
trust had secured enough stock to vote
his company into the trust.
The Colonel stormed, but it was of no
avail, and he saw his plant swallowed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09
LEADS ALL M@RTm GAR0[MA DAlES 0m NEWS AMID G0RG; T0M
SYMPOSUM ON THE TOBACCO TRUST THE PROVINCE OF THE b
Discussion of its Evils and the Remedies for Them, Civ
en- in the Midsummer Southern To-
bacco Journal.

up. Then Col. Wetmore made this state
ment, and he repeated it to IA World re-
porter last night at the Waldorf-Astoria:
DECLARES WAR ON TRUSTS.
Il am going to devote the rest OF my
life and my fortune to fighting trusts. "
Since making this declaration he could
not have withdrawn from the fight if
he would.
Il am receiving hundreds of letters IN
dorsing my course every day." said he.
Il shall keep up the fight as long ss
there is any fight in me, but | think
it will all be over inside of two years.
The next Presidential campaign will be
fought on the trust issue. anl Oh that
the Democrats will win. Why. the whole
West and South are hotbeds of anti
trust sentiment.
''The Democrats, with a strong plank
on this evil in their platform will sweep
every State west of Pennsylvania.
ftrhe farmer is feeling the iron heel
of 1.-THE trust every day. Everything he
needs to build his house or barn with
has been advanced in price from % t.
80 per cent. His land isn't worth any
more, though.
u am Democrat. and although my
party will not forsake silver in the tariff
the antitrust idea will overshadow
everything else.
THEY DEPRIVE MEN OF WORK.
''The trusts are forcing men out of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09

sumer but one source of supply. The
consumer will have no choice in the
selection of the article Of consumption,
and must either take what is set be-
fore him at the price named by The
manufacturer or else do without it.
This holds good in every thing pro-
.duccd by il combination known as II
trust. They can exercise arbitrary pow
er over every one with whom they come
in contact; that they will exc 'c'se il
to the injury of the people is proven by
all history from the beginning o. time
down to the present Trusts DWARF ii}-
dividuality and reduce individual effort
to Il minimum, and thus the tendency
will be to destroy all independence, aud
in the end the government will become
Il plutocracy instead OF il democracy
and there will be nothing left for the
people but revolution.
am supposng now that the trend OF
business to trusts and combinations is
not checked. | have greater faith, how
ever, in the people, and believe shey VIII
realize the danger before it is too late.
and that public sentiment will force the
Legislatures of the States to enact such
laws as will make the success Of trusts
impossible. or il this cannot be done, will
have the Constitution so amended Us to
protect the people against trusts
In the meantime, the failure or slc-
cess of trusts must depend on the indi-
yidual act of the consumer. II he will
use the product Of the independent fac
tory, fe will aid competition; but II ne
uses the product of trusts, he will help
destroy competition. No lover of lib
erty will hesitate in his choice; h will
not sell his "birthright for Il mess OF
pottage."
1t is the duty of every man who loves
his liberty to do all that he can to en-
tighten his neighbors on this question:
and while your paper has already done
good work in this direction, | hope you
will keep it up to the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09

work every day. Why, my own COM
pany. since it has gone into the trust has
discharged four high-priced statesmen,
besides Il number of cheaper mea. Prices
will go up as soon as the combination is
perfected. and on the other hand, the
grower Of leaf tobacco will have to take
less for his crop because Il single buyer
will fix the price.
another thing that will lead to Dem
ocratic success is this Philippine busi-
ness. We paid $20,0O0.0O0 and bought
nothing but Il war. Mckinley blundcred
and he will have to pay for it.
THE thousands of letters | have re-
ceiyed are not from Democrats alone. n
large percentage are from Republicans,
and the writer's say they are going to
vote for the party that will down the
trusts.
''You in the East do not realize how
strong this sentiment is i'll other parts
Of the country. 1t means that Bryan
will he the next President"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-09
THE GATE OF OPPORTUNITY.'' -
tJosephus Daniels.)

In 1860 an industrious North Carolina
farmer returned from the war to face
the new conditions that confronted the
New South. He owned an unCncum-
bcred farm, and was the father If srv-
eral bright children. Beyond thcsa pos
sessions he had nothing, except stou.
heart, Il long head and willing hands
The Federal soldiers had encamped ut
the railroad station near his farm, ana
carried to every section of .Ame erica som !,
Of the tobacco which enterprlsing men
had beaten into granulated shape his
farmer soon saw that there was nothing
but Il living to be made on the farm
and he turned his eyes in the direction
Of making smoking tobacco to help SIP
ply the demand which came from al!
portions of the country. He began on
Il small scale, doing the heaviest work
with his own hands. His sons We're big
enough to help him, and before Il :. eat
while they had built up Il nice little
business. 1t was not long before the
business outgrew the small houses IN
the farm, and the farmer and his sons
decided to move their modest plant 70
ihs railroad station. The business, by
hard work and wise management, grew
rapidly until one day the boys and the
farmer woke up to find their fort iaa
measured by the thousands. They lad
shown foresight and business sagacity
and the money was invested and rein
vested in the enlargement of the business
until now the. father and his sons
count their fortunes by the million.
Today. on Il poor farm, near that then
small railroad village, lives another poor
farmer Of capacity and industry, with a
bright family of Industrious boys. Fif-
teen years ago they grew bright tobacco,
and sold it TO competing factories at
prices that gave good returns for Their
labor. Every year that has passed they
Continued ON Fourth Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks stood about the same yester-
day. Trading was light all day.
The Executive Committee of the Comstock
Pumping Association met yesterday to consider
contracts to supply the Comstock mines with
cheap electric power and to levy an assessment
of 1212 per cent on the mining companies. Thls
assessment is part of the pro rata for drain
age expenses 6212 per cent of which has now
been paid. Two propositions for supplying the
mines with electrical power were received, one
from the Truckee River General Electric Com
pany and the other from parties represented by
Leon NJ. Hall. 1t was resolved that Charles
Hirschfeld, president of the pumping associa-
tion. should appoint a committee to consider
these propositions well the whole
question of cheap power. The committee
named by President Hirschfeld consists besides
himself, of G. II. Fish, H. zadig, c. l.. Mccoy.
W. G. Morrow, G. McM Ross and C. Z.
Deutsche- The committee will meet next Mon
day.
The telegram from the pump said: mo. ele-
vator has been working continuously. The
water is 100 feet inches below the l75o-foot
level having risen l foot inches in the last
twenty-four hours. The rise of the water is
undoubtedly due to the rush of dammed-up
water from the 195O-foot level.
Mining dividends paid in June were as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

RAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. SIC Wool Bags
26q2sc: San Quentin Bags. 81 %.
COAI-Wellington. IS per ton; New yelling
ton. IS; Southield Wellington, 81 so; Seattle Sc;
Bryant s6; Coos Bay, S.; Wallsend ST so;
Scotch IS: Cumberland, IS so in bulk and So so
in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. s14, /,
Camel sS 80 per ton Rock Springs and Castle
Gate, 81 50; Coke, S12 per ton in bulk and $l4
Harrison's circular says: During the week
there have been the following arrivals of coal.
from British Columbia, 1850 tons; from Ore
gon 500 tons; total. 10, Ais tons. The deliveries
this week are exceptionally light. aggregating
less than three days actual consumption An
other weeks arrivals similar to this would
cause a material shrnkage of stocks in yard,
as they would be generously drawn from. AL
,,,oct oil tho Of orr mort hern
for the past month and for some few months to
come will be done by steamers, as about all our
locally owned sailing vessels have been ordered
off coast with lumber etc. Prices are steady.
being little frmer if anything The market is
absolutely in the hands of the northern collier
les as the total amount of foreign coal which
can possibly arrive here during this month
does not exceed 10 900 tons. being less than is
burnt up here in three days. There seems no
limit to the fuel orders for Honolulu, there
are large buyers now in the market for Aus
tralian and British Columbia products at full
figures. Local consumption there has materially
increased. but the principal orders are for the
requirements of the transports At this time
last year there were forty-eight vessels loading
coal in Australia for San FranCsCo-noW there
are only thirty, but there are four more vessels
loading in Swansea than in July 1898"
RICE-China mixed, s. 70a3 rs; China No. l.
Japan 81 1212d4 IS Louisiana, s5d6.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
PaPy crushed and ne fne Crushed ip Gag &
Powdered. SAC; Candy Granulated, 5asc; Dry
GranuIated, 54c; Confectioners' A, sac; Cali
Golden c, 44sc; barrels: 1-16c more: half barrels,
14c more; boxes, 15c more 50-lb. bags, &c more.
No order taken for less than rs barrels or its
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08

of Melons small yet White. Nectarines
came in and were quoted at 15C per box.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples 35cGs1 per large box: Crabapples, 40
Q50c per small and 75cdS1 per large. box.
IES-Blackberries, $303 30 per chest !:
Strawberries s3d5 per chest for small and 81 20
as 80 for large berries; Raspberries, s44o per
chest Logan berries, $5GpS per chest.
Cantaloupes, SOL so per box and s. per crate'
Nutmegs, 75c per box and - per crate.
Grapes from Yuma, 81 per crate; from Vaca-
vile. 81 per box
Currants, S3d5 per chest
Cherries, 65cd$1 per box for all kinds.
Green Pears, 50cGS1 per box according to
size; Bartetts Std1 50 per box.
Figs. 25q40c for single and 75cGs1 % per box
for double layers of black and 25d 35c for white
Apricots. 50ds5c per box.
Peaches 25d5Oc per box and 20G30c per bas-
ket: Crawfords 60G65c per box.
Plums, 25q35c per box; Prunes, 25Q5oc per
crate.
CITRUS FRUITS-NaveI Oranges, nominal; ;
Seedlings 75cqS1 so: Mediterranean Sweets, s1g
so; Valencas. s1d3 so; Lemons, slG1 80 for
common and S2d2 80 for good to choice; Mexican
Lines 81; California Lines, 25G50c per small
box: Bananas. 81 50Q2 so per bunch; Pineapples
SLAP so dozen
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
Total

The Grass Valley Exploration Company has
declared dividend of % cents per share, pay
able July %.
In the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodie.
for the week ending July l. the regular devel-
opment work was done the several levels.
Raise 4. in the Moyle vein, $50 level. had L
inches fair in the top. Raise 2 East vein,
same level. had inches fair ore Raise 1.
Security vein, .3lS level. in pay ore. The
east crosscut in the Black vein, level.
had passed through 10-nch streak of low
grade ore. Good showing in raise
vein. $50 level, had 6-inch streak in the top.
value not stated. In the slopes. IA inches of
fair ore was showing in No. 9 stope from raise
T. Moyle VEIN l50 level In No. south stope,
from raise 3 in the New vein, 3lS level, there
As inches of pay ore. No. north stope,
from raise 8, vein and level, had from Il
to 16 inches of fair North and south
slopes No l, from winze >. Mcguire vein, 52S
level, had inches pay In the Fortuna
vein, $50 level. the slopes from raise l had
10 inches good ore. The other slopes
yielding fair
At the mill 27324 tons or ore We're crushed for
the week. Average value vanner tailngs,
SO Co Concentrates produced, IL tons; assay
value, 1898 %. Amalgam produced 1915 troy
ounces; value per ounce, s. SO. Tailings plant
No. l treated so tons tatlings for the week
and plant No. treated % tons.
The directors of the Bullion Mining Com
pany have appointed A. c. Kyle superintend-
ent of the mine to succeed the late Roger
Prendergast
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RAIsINs.

The market for new crop fruits rules firm at
the high opening prices There is some nibbling
at new Prunes but no definite quotations have
yet been named. Honey is steady, but not very
brisk
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes. 61ac for 4O-50's. sc
for 5O-60's, 4c for 6O-7Os. 315Q3&4c for 7o-s0's.
2&gSAc. for s0-sos. 212d224c for s9-lo9s and and
unpitted and 41ad6c for pitted.
DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)-Apricots, S1a@
10c; Peaches, 7GSc; Evaporated Apples, 10c.
RAISINS-3%c for two-crown, 424c for three
crown, SIC for four-crown 41h@6c for Seedless
Sutanas 3l2c for Seedless Muscates and 81 20
for London layers; Dried Grapes, 2&d3c
NUTS-Chestnuts 7c per tb; Walnuts, 5GSc
for hardshell, 10011c for softshell: Chile Wal
nuts, 1l612c: Almonds. SQ9c for hardsDel pa
13c for softsheIl 14d16c for paper-shell; Pea
nuts. 6G7c for Eastern and 412Q5c for Cali
fornia: Cocoanuts, s4 50G15.
HONEY-Comb, 11d12c for bright and 10611c
for light amber; water white extracted 6l@Ht
&c; light amber extracted, 6AQ612c; dark, SO
511c per fb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. July 7.
stmr Navarro. Gerne. 21 hours from Usal
Stmr LagUna, Ericsson, IS hours from Rock
stmr Tillamook, Anfndsen 25 hours from
stmr Alice Blanchard, Hall, 81 hours from
stmr Point Arena, Hansen. IL hours from
stmr santa Rosa. Alexander. 81 hours from
Bark cerman:a. Pearson, 12 days from
Seattle via New Whatcom days.
Schr Maxim Olsen. IS hours from Caspar
Schr Eva, RamseIium. 51k days from Tacoma
schr Corinthian. Korth. 20 hours from Bowens
Br surveying sloop Egeria, Smith. from Es
qumalt: for Australia, via Honolulu on
CLEARED.
Friday. July =
stmr Santa Rosa: Alexander San Diego;
Goodall, Perkins & Co.
SAILED.
Friday. July T.
stmr Fulton. Levinson. Portland, etc.
Stmr State of California, GoodaI Astoria
Stmr Scotia, Jacobs.
Bark Rufus E Wood. Mcleod Puget Sound
schr Joseph and Henry Arf Coquille River.
schr Reliance, NordIing: Iversens Landing.
Schr Newark. Beck, Bowens Landing
schr J &c 6 Wall; ,i5:eGr BjornstTom. rom. Eureka
Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing
RETURNED.
Friday. July Z
D..
Tillamook, returned account of springing a
leak last night at 10 o'clock off Point Reyes
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, July Z. 10 D m-yyeather
hazy; wind west velocity 20 miles
SPOKEN.
June II. lat 10 s. lon So w-Br ship Castle
Rock, from Swansea, for San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-Saied July 5--Stmr Orizaba. for
Dyea July s-Br stmr Gleogle. for Honskone.
stmr Washtenaw, for San Francisco.
ArrI 6-Sfmr
T1ENTURA--Arrived July 7-stmr Pasadena.
SAILED July 7-stmr Pasadena. for Eureka.
san PEDRoCArTiYed F 1,aaIi 4Hy p1. 4-Schr Lila and
Tidal Wave, from Tacoma; schr Fred San
sEATTLE-saiied July 7-stmr Czarna for
REDoNDo- Arrived July Bark videtts.
FORT BRAGG Sailed July 7-stmr Noyo. for
GRAYs HARBoR-Auived July 7-stmr SUI
DUTCH HARBoR-Arrived June 2o-stn,r
UNGA-Arrived June 22-Stmr National civ
from sea5te Ti}R 6aJg1y gy IN S9mr s9w so
hence July 5: schr Fortuna. hence June 40:
stmr Weeott, hence July 5. ~
Sailed July 7-Stmr Ruth, for San Francisco.
schr Oceania Vance. for Sydney; stmr North
Fork for San Francisco
ASTORIA-ArriVed July 7-Bktn Ara go Fro,,
Taku.
Sailed July 7-stmr Columbia. for San Fran
49, EASTERN PORTS.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Pass T,,Iu
SHAW bark Nuuanu. from KahuIui
NEW YORK-Sailed July 6-Bark Onawav
for Honolulu
FOREIGN PORTS
LIMERICK-Arrived July 6-Bark Inver
lochy. from Oregon
swANSEA-sailed July 5-Br ship Buteshire
for San Francisco. 0'
TALPARAIso-sail May 26-ChiI bark
Lake Lenan, for Port Townsend
NANAIMO-Sa July Aus stmr Siam for
San Francisco. -'
YOKoHAMA-Arrived July 2-Br stmr Fm-
press of Japan. for Vancouver.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
NEW. YoRK--saiied July 7-Stmr State ~
Nebraska, for Glasgow "te Oh
Arrived July T-Stmr Graf Waldersee from,
Hamburg. Aioth
YokOHAMA--Arrived July 7-stmr En,rress
of Japan, from Vancouver. piess
from Baltimore. - N"eier'
PLEs-Arriyed July 7-stmr saale. from
QuEENsToWN-Arrived . TOW IA July 7--stmr Luca-
BURG-Arrived July 7-Stmr Pretoria.
from New York. ia'
BosToN-Arrived July 7-stmr sylvanta.