The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Portland went to Port Gardner yesterday
to tow lumber.
The new schooner Alice Cock will be launched
TO-DAY at Port Blakeley.
Steamer Francis Cutting 10 on Lakes ways q.
Salmon bay for some minor repairs.
Steamer Fanny Lake will complete her repairs
and b. ready 10 return TO her run Thursday.
The steame, EvangeI will be taken TO Salmon
bay and placed on Lakes ways for repairs in
day or 80.
Steamship Umatilla arrived in port last night
from San Francisco with fair cargo OF freigh
and moderate list of passengers.
Steamer George E. starr came in off the An
geles route yesterday 10 have some repairs made
on her machinery. The sehoms takes her place
for few days
Steamer J. c. Britain came in yesterday witt
Q cargo OF coal from Departure bay She will b.
laid up q few days for repairs, and the RAPID
Transit viii 90 out in her place.
Schooner Transit, recently launched at Sal
mon bay, has loaded portion of her cargo q
Stimson's mill and will finish st the North seat
tie yard, rs she could not get out of salmon BAY
with full cargo.
steamer Angeles arrived in with 10000 shin
giles from Port Angeles; the w. F. Munroe came
IN with Is tons OF hay and cats, and took out
IL tons OF general freight for skagit river points,
the Wasco brought in IS tons on the Whsicom
route; the Buckeye took out 10 tons for Rich
mond Beach and Edmonds; the Glide brought in
II and took out Is tons on the Tacoma and Va
shon island run: and the Cascade came in with
"a aud took out Is tons on the SAsgit river route
" The German bark Woosuny arrived In port
yesterday from Honolulu in ballast to load
wheat for Europe. She was toyed in by tn 4
kBrit!sh tug Active Captain Burgrath or the
steamer stated That he was furnished with
chart At Hamburg, on which the city of Seattle
was not marked at all. Tacoma, Port Blskslsy
Port Townsend ard every other port on the
Sound was marked on 1t, but for some reason
Seattle was omitted. Commissioner Emery noti-
fed the Chamber of Commerce of the fact so
that steps may be taken to correct the omission
The British ship Fred B. Taylor, Captain Hui
bert, arrived in porE yesterday from Rio Jansiro
10 load wheat at the elevator for the United
Kingdom. She was lowed in by tug Coils and
anchored out IN the bay on the west side. The
water was too deep, however, and she soon
dragged anchor and went adrilt The captain
signaled for tug aad the Wasp responded, but
found she could not handle her and called on
the Violet With the anchor dragging the two
were unable to make any headway with the big
vessel. and had to call on the Rip Van Wrinkle
The three finally succeeded in docking her.
Steamship walla Walla sailed for San Fran
cisco last evening with good list OF passenger.
and cargo of grain, taking 81 tons OF general
freight sud 800 tons OF fuel from here. Among
her cabin passengers were the following from
Seattle: l. r. WlllamaiTe and wife, Mrs. Clark
Mrs. McKinnon. Mrs Todd, F. II. Buteau, W. A
Clark, W. Shaw, Lottie H. Wade, Mrs NJ. B.
Jones, Mrs. DR.. kioeber, Joseph A. Joyce and
wife, Mrs. E. Hemphill. ". 6. Willett and wife,
Miss Daisey Kesrnsy, Miss Lille Kearney, Mrs
Lizzie I.eran, Mrs. J. NJ. Hughes, Mrs A. Loe-
| winston, Miss May Mills, George W. Wood and
| wife, W. Connolly, G. w Buttuer, James Eear-
ney, J. Collins, W. A. Woods, W. F. Howe W
A. Hayward and wife, Mrs. II. Heimrner and
child, Percy Morgan, A A. Smith. 5. K Zeimer,
!. Hermonee, Christ Miller, L. H. Grant, NJ s
Lorraine, }. Robinson snd J. Z. Teehor. There
were thirty passengers in the Storage.