davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
New York MiaIns Stocks.
New York; Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. aa7F.-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans slightly
nrmer; sixty days. per cent; ninety
aays, ~; SIX months. 31s. Prime mer-
camille paper, 3104 per cent Sterling
exchange weak. with actual business in
bankers bills at 81. 81 ,65 for demand and
at S4S5 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
$4.S4A @4 S4zx. Bar silver, 567sc Mexi-
can dollars. ASH C. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds easy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
MIdway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report fair sales
for the day. with prices little lower
than previously reported. The demand is
mostly for general purpose horses
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29


C.,M. & St.P. .g4s109
G.. & N.-W.-c-ISs12Ss'
C.,R.I& P.RR4s 73%
do col. 5S s So
CCC.l& St.L.g4s101K
Chi. Ter. As -. "a
Con. Tob. As -. 67ts
Col & So. 4ss 81
d. & r. G.. As .100H
Erieup. |. Is -. 9Ss
do gen. Is -. 86H
F.W. & DC. 1st107H
81. Val: 41ss .18S
j E&N tI4Tf "a 13J
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29


IS. A. L. As -. BIZ
So. Pae. As -. 94%
So. Ry.s 5s .116K
r. Sc p lists .1i9
T.. St.L &W.4s 7Tk
Union Pac. As .1027s
+ do conv. 4s :. 104&
10. s.. Steel 2d5s 1875
Wabash 1st ..117h
do Deb b.. Sis
w. 81. e. IS 81 Ass
Wis. Cent. 4S... 80 :
&c. F. conv.5s.. 75H
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
New York Butter

NEW YORK. Ang- Butter, firn1a re-
ceipts. 1872; stats dairy. common to ex-
ira. 12M171hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
The New HoteIs

at Upper Geyser Basin and Yellowstone
Lake. in Yellowstone Park completely
round out and equip the park with first
class hotels. A week spent at each OF
these hotels will prove a new and de-
IightfuI experience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
GHAS, |. HAAS COMMISSION CO.

LIVE Stocs Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange BIdq,, Union Stock
YARDS South 81, Paul, Minu., and
Union stock Yards, c@eaoo, Ill.
Al correspondence will receive prompt
attention Liberal advances made on
conslgnments. References-unfon Ssoc1
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS

MinneapoliS-Wheat stood up we'll and
while the regular Saturday selling out was
a feature, and this pressed the market
down from opening high points, the close
was higher in all options. Few cared to
sell the market and go short over Sum
day, for all realize that heavy frost
meanwhile might start big boom to open
the week. Receipts $50 cars. Following
was the range of prices:
Closing
Open. High. Low. Sat. Fri.
Sept. $1Os% s1.Os7s s1.oS3k s1.0s1k $1.OsA
Dec. 1-095s 1.10 1.077s 1.09A 1.08B
May. LEY 1.12115 1-1Oih 1,115s Liz
On Track-No. 1 hard, $1.141s: No. 1
northern, new, 81. 1015: old, $1.121k: No. 2
northern, new, $1.07sz: old, $1.101s No.
8 wheat, $1.0352. No. l northern to ar
rive, new, 81. 10Z; No. 2 northern to ar
rive, new. 81. 0714. No. corn, 501sc; No.
8 yellow corn, Sic; No. corn, 501.c. No.
9 white oats. 31Ac; No. 8 oats, 29@30c.
Rye, 69Ac. Barley. 35@51c. Flax. cash,
LA; August and to arrive, 81. 2315.
Flour-The local and nearby country
trade was reported buying more freely.
demand coming for small lots only, but
these numerous enough to make up good
total SHIPMENTS, 30-332 bbls. First pat
ents, $6@6. 10; second patents, So .S5@6;
first clears. 81. 40@4. so; second clears,
81. S5.
Minneapolis Curb
Curb on September wheat bid. -. 81. 09H
Puts on September wheat, sellers. .061s
Calls on September wheat. 1 10 e
State Grain INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSIONS MERa
CHANTS.
Room 2. Exchange Building, South SS
Paul, Minnesota
Highest market prices obtained foE
Etock Prompt attention given to all cor
reSpOndence and ordera. References
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

Man con gas ..106A
Mex. Cent. As 81
fdo 1st inc. :. 121k
MINI. & St.L.4s 81
NJ, K & T. 4s.10OIs
dc Ids -. fSss=
MR. Of M-c-4s 75%.
N.YsC. gen BIZ sI90'7
MIC gen. SIS. .133H
Nor Pac- As .1G5
do 3s ...... 74R
IN. & W. cen4s.101a
EOS.L-4S &Par. 95%
Penn eonv=33 rs 9S1L
Reading gen. IS. 100
Sci &I.M.c- -5s. 1852
ISt.I.. & ST. .fg4s S5lI
st. L S'w. 1St. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
HOGS FULLY STEADY
QUALITY BETTER THAN YESTERDAY
RECEIPTS FAIR
Cattle Supply Westerns billed. Through
Market Dull and Weaker-sheep Re-
ceipts Moderate-MarlSet Steady


SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, 1,230; calves, Z; hogs. $50; sheep,
I 1,5S5; horses, 1873; cars, so.
The following table shows the receipts
from JAM l, 1904 to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs: Sheep. Cars, rs
1904 ..123. .525 "a 626 587, ,651 323. .610 13. $40
1908 ..s110,710 81. .967 466,010 245,537 II ,9o6
Inc -. 12,S15. .:-.:: ~, GAL 7S,07S l,sS4
Dec ........... 7,S41 ...... ...... ..:..-
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in August. 1904. as compared
with the same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars:
1924 1924 32.05o 1891 22,977 5d.SsS 1s45 s45
Inc -. $40 41s 3,127 12,216 726
Official receipts for the past seven days
are as follows:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars;
Aug. 49,. 227~ Is ga 4,875 81
Aug 20. 1311 S03 2,139 IS
Aug. 22-.4.09O 17S LII S,6s2 22S
Aug. 23..2, ,3oS PAT 1903 1857 128
Aug. "a. III 81 1,054 APP 60
Aug. %. 17O 96 9s7 AS Y
Aug. 26 5S9 38 556 425 81
The various railroads entering the yards
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
New York Bonds

q. S. ref. IS. reg105
do ref 2s.coup105
do Ss, reg. .105
do IS, coup ..IO5 X
do II. As, reg .13lA
do n. As, coup-1S2
do o. As, reg. .107-
do o. 4s;- COUP l07 =
-Atch. gen. As. JOB IS
do adjt. As -. 94%
A. C. L. As ..1003s
B. & 0. is - ..103 Il
do 3Hs 1890 So s
Cent. OF Ga. 5s- -110zt
do 1st inc. - S35s
C. & 0. 4hs .-107 3
Chi. & Alt. 3Ms 70
C.,B & On. As 9TA
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meetinq of
the St.zPaui Commission Men

ST. PAIL. Aug. 27.-Trade in, the omen
market at today,s meeting =of the Produce
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
REACTION CHECKED
BY MANIPUL LATION
Movements In St. Paul and
Reading Hold Market Strong
and Steady

A slight tendency to reaction in the
stock market was checked by a move
ment in st. Paul which became the fea-
ture on active manipulation Reading. on
much the same character Of business, was
a. good second. The close was steady and
strong Wheat was nervous on moderate
trade and without significant features.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
Hay. GRAM AND FEED
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL Aug. 27.-Fhe following
prices were established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
RY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
! O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN
/ '7';;; ;;;,. BROKERS' |,.;.:;;., y.


Trade
zx-n-u-n3u-ua-u-uu u-17
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

Ger Fiffi, and Robert Sts., St. Pnul. Mlaa.
Lzrgss. Msdic-l Il stituis In ths Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
winter patents, $5@5. 20;
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
NOON BURGLARY TRIAL
DEVELOPS A SURPRISE
Information Found to Have Been
Tempered With, Which Judge
Cook Declares n Felony

When the case of William Noon, an
ex-convict, charged with burglary, was
called for trial in Judge Cooks court
yesterday his attorney after the in
formation had been read to the jury,
raised the objection that he had net
been furnished with a correct copy in
accordance with the Penal Code.
In the original information the de-
fendant had been charged with six
prior convictions, but In the copy
handed TO defendants attorney there
were only five priors charged. When
the defendant was arraigned en- March
IL he waived his right to have an exact
copy of the priors, and it was so re-
corded, but when the information was
read yesterday there were only five
priors alleged instead of six.
The Judge said ii was felony to
tamper with a public document, and
he wanted to know who had done it.
OF course, the rights of the defendant
were not abridged, as he had been
charged with less priors than stood
against his name, but that was not the
question.
Evidence was taken, but nothing was
elected to show who had made the
alteration, and the trial was proceeded
with and will be resumed this morn
ing. Noon is accused of entering the
room of c. Heuser at SOB Mason street
on January q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
JUDGE SHARPLY
REBUkES GRADY
Attorney Told to Be More
Respectful in His Atti-
tude Toward the Court
CASE CALLED
Witnesses Fail to Appear
and Bench Warrants Are
Issued for Their Arrest

Attorney w. d. Grady, who repre-
sents Alexander B. Garnett, charged
with the murder of Major j. w. Nc
Clung. was sharply rebuked by Judge
Lawlor yesterday for his lack of re-
spect to the court. Grady wisely
changed his attitude, but the Judge
showed by his manner that he will not
soon forget the attorneys offense.
The case was on the. calendar yester-
day for presentation of the interroga-
tories to be submitted to Mrs. Eliza
beth Hitchcock Colt in Paris, France
When it was called Grady said he
wanted the reporters notes read as to
the interrogatories presented for Dr.
A. H. Garnett of Colorado Springs
which he believed were missing.
THE matter before the court" in
terrupted the Judge. lis the presenta-
ton of interrogatories for Mrs. Colt
Confine yourself to that
We'll" said Grady as he turned his
back on the Judge II have been ac-
cused of muzzIing with the papers in
this case and 1 want it Strengthened
out"
Il want you to be more respectful in
your attitude toward the court re-
torted the Judge sharply. Have you
the interrogatories ready?"
Grady confessed that he had not and
the Judge warned him to have them
fled with the District Attorney before
Friday morning.
Grady then asked that the trial be
postponed for ninety days and the
Judge promptly denied the request,
continuing the case till Friday morn
ing, and limiting that he might not at
that time accept the interrogatories
for Mrs. Colt.
final request was made by Grady
that the witnesses in the case be called
so that he might have an opportunity
of resubpenaing them. Their names
were called but none answered, and at
Grady's request bench warrants were
issued against /. w. Hellman Jr.,
Charles J. Deering, Minnie L. Whitney,
Nora Kenealv, DR.. George H. Martin
and DR.. George F. Shiels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
The Gaelic,g Carro.

The steamer Gaelic sailed yesterday FOR
Hongtong via Honolulu and Yokohama with
a general merchandise cargo valued al S3i2.
ee3 exclusive of treasure, to be distributed as
allows: For Japan. sISs. .O42: China SlII. .o37
4hliippine Islands. SSi3l. East Indies $500:
Korea S2Tle: Port Natal. South Africa $4,000:
siam. SlCI. The leading exports were as fol-
lows.
To.Japan-43i pkgs electric street railway
material (vaiued az S3S O00) 600 bales cotton.
toS9 steel rails 80 bbls aour 6T20 cts bar
egaar. lp2 = canned goods, 50 pSgs table prep
sratiuns s.sf5 cs canned salmon. 30.c50 lbs -
D,eals. 1880 lbs salt go lbs chocolate, GOO
POS hops 1000 lbs rafsfns. lob5 Tbs butter. lJ0S
ihs ham and bacon. 40 cs syrup. l6 cs whisky.
81 80 gals alcohol SOB gals wine 103p00 lbs
nhark. 2SG rolls u cs leather. % pkgs nails.
- cs rubber goods 396 pkFs bicycles and sun
dries. % pkEs electrical supplies. % pkgs car
- nhrH dry goods. % p<gs drugs ana sun
100 - 90 paints. - nlxgs plumbing material.
% ois bs riv lead - G5s lbs sheet lead 227
hTs sosp. 500 hxs candles.
TO china-lOO0 bhls -four IS 43G lbs beans
300 hbls beef. 1905 assorted canned goods.
Ef4 Tkcs groceries and provisions 5169 lbs
ham and Bacon $3.50 Tbs cheese G5 pl1gs fresh
fruits l23 pSge table preparations. 2T03 lbs
SUGAR. 81 - canned salmon. GJO3 lbs Goldfish.
sneais. 3c35 lbs dried fruit. 5753 lbs dried peas
800 lbs raisins. - cs liquors. s cs champagne
- whisky. SO cs brandy : cs wine 500
lbs pearl barley Co3 lbs ginseng. 3sl CO mana
factured tobacco. 2f5S Tbs starch % pkgs
crucs and sundres. 2517 lbs dried fish o. rolls
leather. Is pkgr rubber goods. Sc pkes ma
chinery. . cs boots and shoes. cs arms
and ammunition. cs dry goods SOC lbs but
ter. 3la lbs nuts.
To Philippine Isiands-s0 cs wine 1900 ibs
coffee ] cs canned goods ! cs rubber goods
? pkgs electrical supplies , cs dry goods 3
rfps machinery. ] 60 boots and shoes.
To East Indies-62S cs assorted canned goods
- ca canned salmon. GO lbs cs dried fruit
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Fxnorts for the North.

The steamer Senator sailed on Monday FOR
Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo
consigned 10 the port Of destination and the
principal British Columbian ports valued AZ
s25 949 and including the following: 1850 bbls
beef 1901 pkEs fresh fruits, 126 pkgs fresh
vegetables. 81 SIC lbs dried fruit 4Si9 lbs
beans 223o lbs raisins. II .435 lbs malt 2OO
lbs hops. T9O lbs chocolate T12I lbs coffee.
1s25 lss butter. $50 lbs ? 6 cheese $50 gals
wine. 10000 lbs salt 1900 lbs meals 25s lbs
nuts, ga lbs glucose. D pkEs table prepara-
3 tons pkgs paste. pkgs potatoes 5T3 lbs
dried 6sh. pkgs groceries and provisions 535
lbs tobacco - pcs steel. 3 pkgs dry goods
4745 lbs bluestone. TASKS quicksilver 25
cs arms and ammunition 30 rolls building
aper ) rlgs wire. pkgs machinery. 2 cyis
gas bdls iron pipe
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
BUTLER Wife
DENIED RELIEF
Judge Hebbard Finds That
the Contractor Did Not
Abandon His Better Half
ORDERS SUIT DISMISSED
Woman Is Refused Separate
Support Because She Over
looked Husbands Appeals

Margaret T. Butler is not entitled to
tenance from her husband, William A
Butler of the contracting firm of
Thomas Butler & Son. After they had
quarreled and separated Butler wrote
to his wife and asked her to return
to him. She paid no attention TO his
letters, but filed suit for support. claim
ing that he had deserted her. The fact
of Buffers writing the letters came out
yesterday during the hearing of Mrs
Buffers suit, and Judge Hebbard. with
cut hearing any further evidence. or
dered a dismissal Of the action.
For the second time within two years
has James c. Christensen been denied
divorce from Emily C. Christensen
Two years ago he failed to prove that
his wife was guilty of treating him
cruelty, and in the second action, COM
menced two months ago, and which
was heard by Judge Hunt last week,
he again failed TO prove that he was
entitled to decree. A dismissal Of the
action was ordered by the Judge.
Judge Graham yesterday annulled the
marriage of John P Burke to Laura
Burke. The annulment was granted
because at the time Of the marriage
Mrs. Burke had not been divorced from
her first husband, L. H. Bailey, for
the period of one year, as the law re-
quires. Burke is a Market street sa-
loon keeper.
Divorces were granted to Pauline
Hopkins from John L. Hopkins for
cruelty, Jennie A. Gayetty from Ed
ward P. Gayetty for desertion. Annie
K. NJ SchwinderIauf from Conrad F.
w. Schwinderlauf for cruelty and Eva
S. Rhodes from Alvin w. Rhodes for
infidelity.
Suits for divorce were filed by Laura
B. Worden against Albert N. WOrden
for desertiOn, Edward Iverson against
Edith Iverson for desertion. Lena Fava
against John j. Fava for cruelty. The
resa B. Netting against George ]. Net
ting for intemperance and Mary Ryan
against Joseph P. Ryan for neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

from Yokohama, for San Francisco
MAKAWELI-s Sailed Apr 26-Bark Edward
May for San Francisco.
MANILA-Sailed Apr 26-U strnr Burn
side, for Seattle
FOREIGN PORTS
CUxHAvEN-sa Apr 12-Ger bark
AVE- VEiNTNoR@Passed r.; Apr 2s-N ship Made
laine.. from Port Blakeley. for Queenstown
WALMER-Arrived Apr 24-Fr bark Charles
Gounod from Portland. Or
PANAMA-Arrived Apr 3-Stmr Peru, hence
Mar 12 to sail Apr IL for San Francisco.
ANTwERP-saiIed Apr 24-Br ship Mat
terhorn for San Francisco.
ALGOA BAY-Sailed Apr 1-Br ship Coun-
ty OF Inverness. for San Francisco. via New
castle. Aus.
NANAIMo-sailed Apr 2G-Nor stmr III
tania for s5T San y Franeisso. s9As rr,ve, os
bark Notre Dame d Arvor. from Maritius
KILRUsH-Arrived Apr 26-Br ship Mon
barks hence Dec rs.
MAZATIAN-Sailed Apr 23-Stmr Curacao,
for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GLAsGOw-Arrived Apr 26--Stmr Furnes-
ANTWERP-Arrived a Apr 2o-stmr Kroon-
land from New York
NEW YoRK-Sailed Apr 26-Stmr Moor
dam, for Rotterdam, via Bouogne; stmr Kai-
ser wilhelm der Crosse. for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen; stmr Sardigna. for Ma
pies and Genoa
i. JJftHSs f.--<AfEiNeu apr Z0-Stmr
Carthagenian, from Liverpool for Halifax and
Philadelphia
NAPLES-S Sailed Apr 26-Stmr Citti di Mi
lano. for New York. stmr Montserrat, for New
York.
GENoA-sailed Apr 23--stmr Ligua, for
New York.
LIyERPOOL-Sailed Apr 26-Stmr Tritonia
for St John. n. b.: stmr Ivernia. for Bos--
ton via Queenstown.
Arrived Apr 26-stmr Lake Erie, from St.
John, N. B.
PALERMo-sailed Apr s-stmr Stella, for
New York.
GIASGOW-Arrived Apr 25-Stmr Onta-
rian from Portland, via Queenstown
MANCHESTER-Sal Apr 25-Stmr Bos-
tonian. for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Housekecper Sues for Damages

Justice of the Peace Daniels yes
terday tried the case of Eva Kingman,
who sued Fred Harman, a machinist,
for. $50 wages as housekeeper at 1047
Mission street. The plaintiff averred
that her services for six weeks were
reasonably worth the amount named,
but Harman testified that he had paid
her enough when he had turned over
his weekly salary to her to pay the
household expenses. Harman said
that he had tired of the agreement,
but Miss Kingman would not leave un-
til she had been reimbursed and he
found it necessary to call in the police
and a patrol wagon to remove her
from the premises. Judge Daniels re-
served his decision.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Gaellc Tal,es BE CARGO.

The Occidental ana Oriental Steamship Com
-Iary's li1cr Gaelic. Captain William Finch.
sailed yesterday for the Orient with passen-
l.cro ana $500 tons of cargo, Of which 5000 tons
ls ior Japan The freight includes machinery,
Iai-oll iron. lead aud barley. The Gaelic
,arrel sixty Chinese and twenty japanese pas
-euEers. Among her cabin passengers were
tire following named.
Fls GCk0haue-Miss r. Franklin.
Shanghai-R. s. Adams Mrs. r. s Adams
HCugkonE - athcr Agrada. Miss Frances
Erccman Paul IL King. Mrs Paul H. King
49, d Nickhan Mrs NJ. A. Wilkes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Orerdue Bark Arrives.

The French lark Notre Dame d Arvor. on
which Is per cent reinsurance had been PAID.
arrived yesterday at Newcastle. Australia. ~
favs from Mauritius. The British ship Eugle-
horn. ioa ded With coal oil is now out 229 days
lrCm Philadelphia for Faussn and the under
writers are beginning 70 manifest some anxiety
for her safety. Hrr rate Of reinsurance has
been advanced to is per cent. The LamOrna
is still on the board at 90 per cent. The La
moriciere is quoted al As and the Alba at 10
cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the LETT
hand column and the successive tides OF the
dav in the order OF occurrence TO time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day except VIXEN there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to TIC soundings OF the United Ststes
Coast survey charts except when minus t-)
sign precedes the height and then the NUMBER
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters OF Interest TO Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The schooner David Evans is chartered for
lcmber from Portland 10 Shanghai or Kaichou
81 40s with option Of Manila al $40 so
The barb Nuuanu, now at Honolulu viii
load sugar there Tor Delaware Breakwater OF
Newo York and the bark ". B Flint will
Eaad general cargo here for Honolulu
The Freyfch bark Marguerite Dellfus Cat
Tacoma), which was twice chartered prior IL
arrival. Is free, having missed her canceling
fStOF.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Water Front Notes.

The schooner Newark. which arrived yester-
cay. had 70 come away from Timber Cove
9th only part, OF a cargo. on account OF bad
Wear rher.
The steamship Curacao viii not get here un-
al Saturday. She left Mazatlan April %
The japanese steamship America Maru was
Gocked yesterday al the Pacific Mail wharf,
taking the berth vacated by the Gaelic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED


Tuesday. April 26.
stmr Pomona. Swanson. Il hours from Eu-
relca.
stmr Shasta, Hansen, Al days from Bel
stmr Pomo, Ahlin. 12 hours from Albion, via
Point Arena
stmr Bee, wellman 4 days from Grays Har-
stmr City of Puebla. Jepsen, SO hours from
Victoria.
st.nr Aberdeen. Daniels. 81 hours from Port
land. bound south, put in to land passengers.
Stmr Bonita. Gieow, 50 hours from San
Bktn Makaweli, Nelson, 12 days from ia
schr W T. witzemann. Peterson, 10 days
from Astoria.
schr Newark, Reinertson, II hours from
schr A. B. johnson, segelhorst. 12 days
from Grays Harbor.
schr John F. Miller Hansen. I days from
schr Guide Olsen. IL days from Grays Har-
Dor
Tuesday, April 26
Br stmr Gaelic. Finch. Honolulu. Yokohama
and Hongkohg: o. & o. s. S. Co.
stmr President. Anderson. Bristol Bay;
Alaska Packers Association
Stmr Oregon, Doran, Astoria; o r & Co.
Ship Balclutha. Bremen. Ladysmith; Alaska
Bark Gatherer, Kelly. Alitak Alaska Pack
ers Association.
SAILED.
Tuesday. April 90
Br etmr Gaelic. Finch. Hongkong
Stmr sequoia, Mcclements Wnlapa Harbor.
stmr Maggie Corning; Haifmoon Bay.
Stmr w. II. Kruger, Bowdich, Eureka.
Stmr South Coast. Olsen. Caspar
Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen. Grays Harbor.
and not Apr 20 as reported.
Stmr CiDsy. Leland, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen Grays Harbor
Stmr Celia. Nordberg Albion.
stmr westport. Smith. Eureka.
Bark Vidette, Bergman Fort Bragg
schr Dauntless. Smith, Grays Harbor
Schr {. A. Klose. Gruggel. Grays Harbor
Schr Mary Eta, Nyman. Siuslaw River
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBos. April &C. 10 p. m.-weather
cloudy wind NV, velocity 20 miles per hour
SPOKEN
Apr 3-In lat N. long 2S w, FIR bark Mar
Apr 2O-In lat a. N. long S W, FIR bnrk
Anne de Bretagne, from Hamburg for Santa
Rosalia.
Palas, from Hamburg. for Santa Rosalia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
AsTORIA-Arrved Apr 26-Strnr Nome
City, hence ADJ 23
Arrived Apr 2e-Br ship Rajore. from
PORT BLAKELEY--Arrived Apr 2s-schr
Bakeley, hence Apr 16.
PORT TOWNSEND Sailed Apr 28-Br shin
Crompton. for Port Pirie.
EUREKA1-Arrived Apr 2e-stmr Spokane
Sailed Apr 26-stmrs North Fork and Eu
reka, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Apr 2G-schr Ali-e
Cooke, for San Francisco; scht Gamble. for
Port Indcw.
TATOOSH- Passed out Apr 26-Sor stnr IT.
tania, from Nanaimo, for San francisco
Passed in Apr 2G-Chil. ship Othello from,
Honolulu
SAy PEDRO-Arrived Apr .26--Sc,, Ic u
jackson. from Astoria; schr Mabel Gale fron,
Astoria; schr Novelty. from Grays Harhor
Arrived Apr 26-Bktn George c. Perkins
from Eureka.
Sailed Apr 26-Schr Dora Biuhm for En-
reka; schr Cecilia Sudden, for Willapa Har-
Dor
sEATTLE-sailed Apr 2e-smr City of Sc
attic. for Skagway-
REDoNDo-Arrived Apr 25-stmr Chehalis
from Grays Harbor.
Arrived Apr 26-Stmr Santa Barbara. from
Port Los Angeles
Sailed Apr 26-stmr Francis H. Ieggett. for
San Francisco
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived Apr 26-sch-
Orient hence Abr Is.
TACOMA--Arrived Apr 26-Stmr fremont
from Yokohama.
Sailed Apr 2e-stmr Edith. for Port Los
Angeles.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Apr 26-Ger
ship Reinbek. from San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-Arriyed Apr 26-Stmr China,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating q
change Of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail to their new address by nossfy-
ing THE CALL Business once. This
paper will also be on sale at all summer
resorts and Is represented by local
agent in all towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
ooup.eNrE eENEaALE TRANsATLAsTIQU1

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs. 70
Sailing every Thursday instead OF . xFA
Saturday, at 10 a m. from Pier AZ.
NoTth River. foot of Morton ST
First class TO Havre $40 and upward Sec
"a class 10 Havre S45 and upward GEN
ERAI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA - Broadway (Hudson buildlng).
Nevv york J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
AGENTS 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickefs sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents