davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-12
With Our Exchanges
Riots in Belfast.

Riots in Belfast.
| Cholera in Yokohama.
The Union Pacific is expected to lease
the o. r & N.
Skamania county democrats have pro-
nounced in favor of Eugene Semple.
The G. A. R. National Eucampment
will meet next year at st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. l.. Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, was
elected Commander-in-C of the G. A.
r.
Coles circus is in Eastern Washing
| ton and will be On the Sound IN a few
weeks.
About IL 900 veterans We're in line on
the G.. A. r. procession. III San Francisco,
| last Tuesday.
Skagit county republican convention
will be held in LaConner August 31st.
Primaries on the 21st.
Mr.. J. A. Martin, of Semiahmoo, has
moved into new store and dwelling.
He is evidently prospering.
All the men injured by the explosion
on the Queen will die except the
engineer and the water tender, who may
recover.
It seems that the Alphabetical Mays Of
Pomeroy, aud DR.. Marion of Walla Walla,
are the pair that Voorhees, proposes to
draw to this fall.
1t is said that the remarks of ex-Sena-
tor Hearst of California to Governor
Stoneman wouldn't read well in a
respectable family newspaper.
Col, Frank J. Parker. of the Walla
WalIa Statesman, lis advertising our
commonwealth thoroughly at the G.. a.
r. Encampment in San Francisco.
Alex. Brown, of Jackson county, Michi-
gan, embezzled $500 o. Fourth -of-July
| funds and fed to Tacoma where he was
captured the other day. Tommy Navin's
| fate should have been warning to him
| TO point himself in some other direction.
Columbia river cannerymen are COM
planning greatly because the law cuts
| their seasons fishing short when they
have slate run" and have not yet
secured all the salmon they could use.
They can can ali they can catch, and
want to catch all they can can. Evi-
IDENTIFY it has been a case of catch as
catch can"
The Yosemite, John Roach's fast
steam yacht, has been bought by the
Canadian government for fisheries
cruiser, and will be delivered to the
Canadian officials August 9Th. She is
under charter to Washington Z. Conner
as pleasure boat on his agreement to
surrender her at weeks notice. He is
on cruise to the eastward, and yesterday
the weeks notice was given him In
Halifax. The Yosemite cost Sl0O,5OO to
build. The Canadians got her for 500.
600. She is the fastest American steam
yacht. except Gould's Atalanta, but il
costs about three hundre4 dollars &
month to run her in full commission.
, 1886-08-12
Scientific Surgery.

Mrs. James Loughry, of Utsalady, the
daughter of Mrs. Cbampman of this
place. who has been very low with
ovarian tumor for several months, under-
went quite a critical surgical operation
last Saturday. The operation was
rcsorted to as Offering her the only hope
of relief. as the tumor had increased SO
rapidly that it almost completely filled
up the whole abdominal cavity, crowdiBg
upon the other organs so that life could
be sustained but little longer. The
extreme debility of the sufferer rendered
a surgical operation very hazardous, but
was finally agreed upon as the only
chance to prolong life.
The operation was performed by DR..
Willison, assisted by DR.. John d. Hall
of Fort townsend, and Drs. Spencer @.
Devan and L. I. Seavey of this place
The patient being etherized, the abdomen
was laid open, the coat of the tumor was
cut into and emptied OF its contents
, 1886-08-12

Mr.. James Smith has met with a
serious an painful! accident in getting a
silver of wood run into his hand. The
attending physician, We learn, has been
unable thus far to extract the splinter,
and it may give lots of trouble.
Mrs. Kinds enjoys the distinction, We
believe, Of being the first and only
woman ever appointed to 2 municipal
office in Port Townsend. She is now
the duly constituted city assessor. She
IS lady of Intelligence, amply qualified
for the place, and We hope she will give
satisfaction.
/ Services as usual III the Al. Z. church
tomorrow, Rev. 1. Dillon, d. D., pastor.
/ On Monday we will publish q list OF the
ministers OF the NJ. L. Annual Con
! ference to meet here next Thursday;
also, their boarding places. All have
/ been placed for entertainment through
| the hospitality of our citizens. A rous
| ing good time at the conference session
/ Is anticipated, and the sermon by Bishop
| Harris a week from tomorrow will be a
I treat for every body.
1t speaks veil for the busiuess-like
mann iD which City Treasurer Landes
( conducted the affairs of his Office that he
turned over everything to his successor
before moo II today. with clean balance
sheet sixteen hours after vacating the
Office. He has kept city finance accounts
just as the banks business has been con-
ducted-so that the books would show
at any time how they stand.
On board the steamer passing up the
Sound from Victoria today were: Rev.
Morehouse, secretary Of the Baptist
Home Missionary Society of the United
States; Rev. A. b. Banks, of Seattle;
and gentleman from Victoria. They
were received here by DR.. Minkler and
taken for drive through town. Rev.
Moreheuse expressed himself much
pleased with the town, and indicated an
intention to send money here for a
Baptist Church. He also expressed 4
desire to see a union. non-sectarian sea-
mans bethel e .tablished here.
, 1886-08-12

He was here today. We suggest that lie
try the homeopathic cure and begin by
kicking himself out of bed every morn
ing. The hope of the country is in the
young, vigorous, hopeful members OF
society, rather than III the misanthrope
who doubts everybody and hates himself.
Rev. I. Dillon, D. D., pastor of the NJ.
E. Church in this city, has abilities recog-
nized everywhere. We learn from a
private source that he is wanted in Seat
tie again-ihe most important charge in
the district, where he served three years
before. Although quite feeble, the Doc
tor may take work again.
A case in Justice Van BokkeIen's
court took place Monday. On complaint
of Capt. c. Gilbert, John Lind OF China
cum was tried on charge of assault with
words Defendant was fined So and
costs, and took an appeal to the district
court. Morris B. Sachs was plaintiff s
attorney, and ]. NJ. Hall appeared for
defendant.
gawge venable smith has left the
country, and has started east. How
about the valuable land in Port Town
send that he was going to sWindle
innocent purchasers out OF? The victims.
presuma, ly, can now settle with their
lawyers and console themselves that
there is one less shyster blackmail
lawyer in the Territory.
Editor Radebaugh, of the Tacoma
Daily and Weekly Ledger, has bitten off
good sized mouthful in the newspaper
business. He has just started six
column evening edition of his paper,
called the evening Telegraph. 1t is to
be furnished to subscribers to the morn
ing edition for 10 cents week, and to
others at 10 cents. It has the press
dispatches, and is in opposition to the
Nelcs.
The city council at its meeting Satur-
day evening passed an ordinance chang
ing the time OF levying aud equalizing
taxes, providing that the council shall
meet for the purpose of making the tax
levy on the second Friday in September
in each year, and as board of equaliza-
ton on the second Friday in Ostober.
1t also passed an ordinance defining the
fire limits. Last evening another meet
ing was beld at which coupcilmen Nor
gan, deLion and James were appointed
committee to investigate city finances.
Adjourned till Friday evening, the 18th.
, 1886-08-12
SS,O92 10
Total


The County Superintendent would re-
spectfullY call the attention of school
directors to the very large number of
children of school age reported not at
tending dHs school, and to Secs. SO, 80,
81, 92 and 93 of Washington School Law,
defining their duties in the premises. 1t
is earnestly hoped they will properly and
faithfully investigate this matter and
make a report of same to me on or before
the first day Of November next.
During the year just closed the schools
in many instances have beens provided
with better furniture and more apparatus,
maps and Dictionary. and have been
better taught. under the influence of q
generally increasing knowledge and in
terest in new methods of instruction and
school management.
The Superintendent of Public instruc-
ton called and held n teachers institute
for the 3rd judicial district at Seattle, at
which the teachers of Jefferson county
were requested to attend. The following
teachers are named as attending the in
stitute: Mr.. @. N. Winger OF Port Lud
low, Miss Anna Van Bokkelen, Miss Kate
Walker and Miss Rex. In some instances
others were necessarily detained. We
may expect the next judicial institute will
be held at Port Townsend.
Respectfully submitted,
r. III. ALLEN, Co. Sup't.
, 1886-08-12
From Yesterdays Daily


Hon. J. NJ. Izett, Deputy Collector OF
Roche Harbor, is in town.
The county commissioners are holding
an adjourned session here today.
Mr.. McCurdy, of Lime Kiln, San Juan
island, advertises boat stolen.
You are liable to run over Methodist
preacher on any street corner today.
For RENT.-Furnished rooms in the
lower part of town. Terms reasonable.
Apply at this office. aug Him.
We present today the advertisement of
Barr & Richards Palace Chop House.
These gentlemen are prepared to furnish
meals to suit the million.
The portly form ofBishop ]. l.. Harris,
DID. LID, was among the passen-
gers on the up Sound steamer today.
The Bishop is domiciled at the elder
Mrs. Hastings.
We learn that Rev. DR.. Scoville. SON
in-law of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday next. DR.. Scoville
is spending his vacation here.
Harry the Bioke" wants to challenge
'em to mortal combat, with or without
gloves. He says they take liberties with
him when he has load of tarantula
Juice aboard-and he proposes 20
straighten up and show EN- that they
don't know him yet.
A KIND WORD FOR Rev. TENANT
Our correspondent at East Sound writes
"We had very interesting sermon on
Sunday last-the last for the current
conference year. 1t was in the new NJ i.
e. church which is not quite finished.
We had the best sermon that has been
preached here for long time, and the
congregation expressed their wish that
Bro. Tennant should be returned to us
by the Bishop. 1t was the wish of every
person in the ehureh-made known by a
vote.
The PoNDICHERY.-Our readers will
remember the loss of the ChiliaH bark
Pondichery at Valparaiso several months
ago. The vessel was we'll known on
Puget Sound, and we therefore append
the following from Valparaiso paper,
which appears among mention OF several
other marine losses during a. severe
"norther" in which the Pondichery was
wrecked: 1T appears from the deposit
tions OF the survivors of the Inflated
Pondichery that when the noEther com
menced to get up, about ten o'clock on
the night of the 18th instant. Captain
Walk let go his second anchor, and while
the chain was being payed out his first
anchor parted. The vessel then crm-
menced to drag. and collided with the
British bark Illimani, carrying away this
vessels bowsprit- After getting clear of
the Illimani the Pondichery continued
to drag in the direction OF the rocks at
fort Andes, and shortly before striking
she was swept by an enormous sea which
carried the Captain and eight of the
hands overheard, and filing the cabin
drowned the Captains wife and their
two children. and the infant child of
Captain Mann. The drowned are:
Captain Il. Walk. his wife and three
children; X. Stark, mate; A. Wilseu,
boatswain; Jose Leiva, steward; and the
following sailors: Policarpo Pancbo,
Jose Ramos, Pedro Leiton. Julio Zuniga,
and Eberhardt Henker. The Pondichery
struck about IL 10 p. M. and she began
to break up Immediately. She was
insured for $4,000 dollars as follows:
Chilena, 5000; America, 5000; Union
Chilena, $1,000; Underwriters, $4,000.
Her cargo of lumber was insured in Cali
fornia.
, 1886-08-12
Reduced Telegraph Rates.

From Port Townsend to Neah Bay
IS cents for 10-word message, cents fol
each word extra.
Port Townsend to Pyscht, rs and 4.
:" Port Angeles, 80 and 3.
Dungeness. 40 and 8.
Port Discovery, % and 2
Fort Townsend, 25 and 2
Irondale, (no Office yet.
% and 2.
Port Townsend to PtHadlock, % and 2
' Port Ludlow. 40 and 8.
Port Gamble, so and 3.
:" Port Madison, 30 and 3
Port Blakely. 30 and 3.
Seattle, so and 3.
This reduction and the reduction made
by the Western Union Telegraph Co. on
July 1st, makes the day rate to San
Francisco Sl25, aud night rate 80 cents,
instead OF 81. rs and S1.13 respectively,
the old rate.
, 1886-08-12
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT.

County superintendent annual report
for the school year ending June 30, 1886
Amount raised for school purposes, in
cluding amount Oh hand July LIST, 1885,
S10,272. 80.
Amt paid teachers wages. IS $3.50 75
for repairs OF school
houses 236 as
Amt paid for school furniture S76 SO
Amt paid for fuel and other
expenses ................. 1920 O9
Amt pa d for building. ... 50 GO
Total amount paid d...S 9,IS2 75
Amt of school funds to credit
OF county at c,ose of year. 1859 Il
1otdI- SlO,2I2 81
Number Of children enrolled in public
schools during the year-males, 241; fe-
males, 222; total, 463. (Number enrolled
in private schools not reported)
Number of children in county not at
tending schoOl-males, 14U; females, Ia;
total, 264
Average daily attendance, 335.
Number of teachers employed during
the males, 5; females. u; total, H.
Number of teachers holding 1st grade
certificates, 6; ID grade, Z; Sd grade, 2.
Average number Of months public
school has been tauGh6, 52-100
Estimated value of school houses aud
grounds in county, S1S,S15.
Estimated value OF school furniture,
S1,325.
Estimated value OF school apparatus,
$3.50.
Average salary paid male teachers per
month, SO; female teachers, S4S.
Number of school districts in county,
.; number of school houses, 8; number
OF school houses having school, g. The
city of Port Townsend showing one
school building of eight rooms, five rooms
having been used for holding public
schools.
Number of schools furnished with Un-
abridged Dictionary (Webster's(
SCHOOL CENSUS, JUNE BOTH, 1886.
Males, v between 5 and 81 years ...... 376
Females, 80 =" " ..... 335
toiai' .''' III
Males under years. ..............10 100
Females under 5 years ars......l1 l13
Total number 924
County Treasurer's report of school
fund, received from February 1st, 1885,
to june Both, 1886:
Amt received from fines. ..S 1914 80
taxes 2.666 A
licenses. 5,23l %
"a, no 90, -
, 1886-08-12
MARRIED..

sPAULDING STINSON-At FONT No
Point Light House, by Rev. l. Dillon.
ID. D., of Port Townsend. August IL,
1886, Mr.. Colon Spanlding to Miss
Ella StiDson.
TDr. Dillon went this mnrping TO per
form the cere. aony. The Argus joins
the many friends hereahautS Of the bride
in wishing the happy couple long life
and happiness.l
, 1886-08-12
From sxoruax,s Daily.

Another city council meeting this
evening.
Mrs. Payne and children went to
Dungeness today.
A telegraph Office has been opened at
Port HadIock, Mr.. Emery Chapman is
operator.
We received call today from Mr.
Geo. Raymer, of the Daily Democrat of
Madison, Wis.
A WILDLY Island correspondent of the
LaConner paper suggests Judge B. F.
Dennison for Delegate.
Rev. A. Laubaeh, of Port Discovery, is
the first OF the members of the NJ. E.
Annual Conference to arrive.
Our population was temporarily
increased today after the Queen arrived.
She had some 800 passengers on board
many of them g. A. r. visitors.
The suggestion about widening the
sidewalk leading up the grade on Wash
ington street is a good one. A little
expense would improve it greatly.
Tom. Nicklin is respectfully referred
to the LaConner Mail advertisement of
matrimonial publication; also, to an
English advertisement in the ARGUS.
The NJ. E. Church at Whatcom was
dedicated yesterday. Rev. j. W. Dobbs,
the pastor, undertook an almost hopeless
task two years ago of rescuing it from a
mountainous debt
An item in this paper recently, stating
that the Indians of Neah Bay had cap
tured whale which was towed in by
70 canoes, should have read ~ canoes. "
1t was typographical error.
T. G. Austin, of Whatcom, will prob
ably be the democratic candidate in that
district for prosecuting attorney. He
will have big contract on hand if the
republicans nominate good man.
1t is proposed to dispense with the
night policeman on tie hill. We believe
expenses might be cut down in some
other way to better advantage. A night
watch on the hill is one of the necessities.
Prof. r. @. Kerr left today for eastern
Washington. He Will soon resume his
duties as principal of the public school
at Walla Walla. He has many friends
in Port Townsend who would be glad to
see him oftener.
The Palace Chop House. Messrs. Barr
& Richards proprietors, in the Learned
building. will be opened for business
tomorrow. The dining room has been
thoroughly renovated, and presents a
very neat and creditabie appearance
Tom. Nieklin, the "old bach" of the
Whatcom ReveiIe, is protesting loudly
against male celibacy in that county,
and concludes that the curse Of the
couRtry is land speculators, non-resi-
dent and bachelors who refuse Or neglect
to marry and obey the scriptural injunc-
ton about multiplying and repleDisbing
the earth. He wants them to either
marry or cell out cheap and move north
among the polar bears. Practice Rs you
preach, Tom. A colony OF young
unmarried ladies ia evidently needed in
Whatcom.
The commissioners accepted bid OF s.
Manson for filing in the county lot, as
per specifications, for $50. They also
declared the office of supervisor in Dist.
No. vacant, S. Clements having gone
away on sea voyage. Julius Macomber
was appointed to the vacancy. The
ARGUS was designated by them as the
official newspaper of Jefferson county.
Several road matters were disposed OF,
and a county election was ordered for
November next The board also sat
several days equalizing property assess
meDtS
, 1886-08-12
CITY TREAsURER's REPORT

To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of Port TO,0nsend- Gentlemen: ::
l have the honor to make report sup
Elemental to the report made by me Au-
gust Z, 1886, which will show the indebt-
edness of the city as taken from a record
of endorsed city scrip, kept by me, at
the close of the 9th day OF August to
have been the sum of 81 ,35S 20
From this is to be deducted
as stated in my semi-annual re-
port OF July l, 1886, the amt
paid for rubber hose, for which
special tax has been voted but
not collected d......... 6S5.OO
Second. the amount of funds
in the city treasury, on hand,
available to pay city warrants, I47 .O4
Total al............ ... S32 04
Leaving the actual city in
debtedness Aug. 6, 1886, to be 3526.16
Interest on outstanding warrants is
not included in this statement. The
outstanding warrants are Nos 405 to $40
both inclusive. These warrants, by ref
erence to the city clerks records, will
show the amount OF each warrant and 10
whom issued and for what purpose.
The claims allowed by your honorable
body at your meeting OF August Z, 1886
for which warrants are ordered to lie is
sued. are not included in the above
statement. Respectfully,
HENRY LANDEs,
Late City Treasurer.
! Port Townsend, Aug. 8, 1886.
, 1886-08-12
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY.
LIST OF MINISTERs-wHEEEE ENTEnTAINE
AND BY WHOM

LIST OF MINISTERS-wHEEE ENTERTAINED
AND BY WHOM.
Bishop Harris-Mrs L L Hastings, Sr
Adams, Rev Dr-Central Hotel civilian
Dodd.)
Anderson, A-James Oliver.
Atwood. A-Capt G Williams.
Blaine, D E-Central Hotel (by E Heu
| schober)
Bonn, F-Cosmopolltan Ho:Sl (by W M
Harmed
Brown, st W Spencer.
| Brooks, B F-Thomas Jackman.
Brauer, % H Holcomb.
BurIingame. M-William Payne (meals
at Mrs Thornton's.)
Cameron, d WI W Hastings meals al
Capt Oliver's.)
| Cosper, W Capt G Williams.
Crawford, A K-J j II Van Bokkelen.
Denison, j N-Mrs Webster (meais at
Z Jeusen's)
DeVore. j F-A A PIummer.
Dillon, 1T w Spencer.
Dobbs, j W-Dr n d Hill.
Cosmopolitan, by Chas A Dyer.
Farrell, Ar K Latimer meals at Cen
trail, by James Jones
Ferguson, G G-George Lake meals at
California Hotel, G @ Gil5ert.)
Finn, Capt Adams.
Carver, l. J-ARGUs building (meals at
restauraDt.)
Hadley, H-Allen Weir.
Hanson, A J-CoI o Wood.
Hopkins, E-Allen Weir.
Hull. Kev-Central Hotel (by Charles
Hughes, sssTSisS : R&J G Christian (mea,s at
Allen Weir's.)
HetZier. 2 C-Henry Bash.
Hines, DR. II K-James Smith (meals at
Central Hotel, by " Pettygreye. }
Johns, A A-David Lindsay (meals at
Cosmopolitan, by Hunt.)
Larsen, G J-R X Latimer (meaIs at
Central Hotel, by James Jones)
Landen, G A L TeeIe.
Laubacb, Al n Laubach
Leach, j E-Capt Gilmore (meals at
Thomas Drummond's.)
LIE Sourd, ID CT w Spencer.
Lougheed. S D-A A PIummer.
Moore, Rev-Oapt H E Morgan (meals
at Cosmopolitan, by J Hunt
McNamee, A david Lindsay (meals
at Cosmopolitan, by j Hunt.)
Massey, L J-Col o Wood
McDermoth. CT w Hastings (meals
at Capt DIVERSE
McMillin, W B-Henry Bash.
Mind, Mrs NJ E-Dan Fl Hill.
Osborn, G R-Windsor House (meals at
Palace Chop House.
Percival, W W-James Smith meals at
Mrs l. B Hastings.)
Phillips, R-A Weymouth
Pickles, f M-George Lake (meals at o
II Holcomb's.)
Powell, l. J-Dr d Minlsler
Robertson, f Mr. q Hill (meals at c E
Jenson's.)
Satch well, H P-Capt James Morgan.
Skidmore, H-O Ii HoIcomb.
Smith, J J-Capt Gilmore (meals at Mrs
r A Myers.l
Tenant, J-Central Hotel, VIM Dodd.
Van DeVenter. B F-Windsor House
meals at Palace Chop House.)
Watson, C-James Smith meals at Cen
trail Hotel, by f W Pettygrove.l
Zellers, w HI @ Christian (meals at
Cosmopolitan, by J Hunt
, 1886-08-12
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME.

Wednesday, August IL. Z: 80 p. m.-Con-
ference Sermon, by L Massey.
Thursday, 8 o'clock, a. m.-Conference
opens with Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, by Bishop Harris.
Thursday Evening Church extension
Anniversary. Addresses by J f De
Vore and III K Hines, d d.
Friday Afternoon, 2:30-Sermo4 by R
Phillips.
Friday Evening-Missionary Anniver.
sary. Addresses by Rev G Watson
and Bishop Harris.
Saturday Afternoon, 2:30--Sunday School
Anniversary. Addresses by W D Cam
eron and j III Skidmore.
Saturday Evening-Education Ami.
versary. Addresses by n Denison
and Bishop Harris.
Sunday. August 15tb-Conference Love
Feast, led by j Finn. II O'Clock, a
no, sermon by Bishop Harris. 3 o'clock
m, sermon by W W Pereival. 7:3O
m, Annual Missionary Sermon, by
f NJ Robertson.
, 1886-08-12
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port Townsend.


(From Mondays DaiiY1
Port Townsend, Aug 9th-Arriyed-
Str. Ancon from Seattle for Alaska, she
sails this evening; str. Queen OF the
from San Francisco.
Bark Otago, from San Francisco. was
towed up the straits at noon by tug
Blakely; she loads coal at Nanaimo for
San Francisco.
Tug Biz towed ship Canada down from
Tacoma yesterday, and tug Tacoma pro-
ceeded to sea with her last evening,
lumber laden from Tacoma mill for San
Francisco.
Tug Mogul towed ship Spinney to
Seattle today.
Tug Tyee towed Brit. ship Benmore to
sea last night, lumber laden from Tacoma
for Valparaiso.
(From Tuesday Daily.)
Port Townsend, Aug. 10-Tug Mogul
towed bark Lizzie Williams to sea this
morning, coal laden from Tacoma to San
francisco.
Arrived Ship Dashing Wave, from
San Francisco, was towed up by tug
Tacoma; she loads lumber at Tacoma
for San Francisco.
Reported in straits-Bktns. Makah
Griffith, Katie Fiickenger and Chilian
bark Pacifco.
San Francisco, Aug. 7-Arrived-Barl
Enoch Talbot, from Port Gamble; barr
Arkwright, from Port Gamble; BARI
Vidette, from Port Madison; steamer
San Pedro, from Tacoma.
Sailed7Steamer Wellington, for Ma
naimo; bark Sycamore, from Port Lud
low.
San Francisco, Aug. s-Sailed-Barl
Tempiar, for Seattle.
The first tea ship from japan arrived
in Goal Rarbor last week in 30 days; thu
usual time to Frisco is so days. This i
favorable to the G. P. Railway.
tFrom Yesterdays DailyA
Port Townsend, August 11-Saiied-
Rktn. Klikitat. lumber laden from Por
! Gamble for Honolulu; towed to sea b.
tug Tyee today.
Arrived-Bktn. Makah, IL days from
San Francisco.
Arrived -Schr. Queen, San Francisco
San Francisco, 9th-Sailed-Steame
San Pedro, for Tacoma.
Yokohama. Aug. 3-Sailed-Brit. bar
Zoroya, for Port Moody.
Hiogo. Aug. 3-In port-Brit. bar
Carrie Delap. from Yokohama and POI
Moody.