The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
PUGET soys SHIPS.
Fifty Vessels S1<pading at the Several
Porf&Kk1week.


Coast coal tonnage is fully employed at
old quotations. while there is demand for
lumber craft, and freights OF this kind are
rather high. San Francisco has been en-
tirely dependent on the northern mines
for coal, and has obtained from this source
2,032 tons during the week All the mines
are working at their fullest capacity.
Charters and elearances have been COM
paratively light this week, the former on
account of the scarcity of tonnage.
Schooner Carrier Dove, which sailed
from Port Blakeley with cargo of lum-
Der October 26, arrived at Port Prize, Aus
tralia, January To-
Revenue cutter Corwin will soon pro-
coed to San Francisco for extensive re-
pairs.
Ship Edward O'Brien, LIS tons, is
chartered to load lumber at Port Discovery
for Callao direct, at 80 15s per 600 feet.
American bark Hope, 759 tons, is char
tered to load lumber at Port Blakeley for
Melbourne.
Schooner Robert LEVERS is chartered to
load lumber at Port Gamble for Honolulu
The following vessels have been char
tered during the past week:
ship jeremiah Thompson, ISL tons, coal
from NulalrlO 70 san francisco. opIiOD OF san
Pedry; chartered by John Resented & Sons.
Bark Alexander Mcneil, loss tons, coal from
Seattle TO san Francisco chartered py the Cedar
River Coal Company.
Bari Hope 759 tons, lumber from Puget sound
to Melbourne, 23 5s; chartered by Rentou,
Holmes K Go.
Chilean bark Anna Catherine, $50 TONS now on
Puget sound lymber thence TO Valparaiso for
orders; owners account.
Schooner Robert Levers, before reported for
Honolulu, goes via Puget sound, taking cargo
ship Edward o'Brien, I.725 tons. lumber from
Puget sound To Cailao direct. e. lis: chartered
prior to arrival by the Moore & smith Lumber
Company
The following clearances occurred dur
ing the week:
ship Columbia, Captain Nebar; $500 tons Of
coal 70 san Francisco.
British ship Primrose Hill, Captain Wilson;
s. 3l4 bags OF wheat valued at sl0.C0o. for Cork
British ship Melville Island, Captain Ritchie;
42I36 cases OF salmon valued at Sl7a ign. and 80
tons of -four valued AT 5000, for London.
schooner Henry Dennis, Captain Miner, for
san Francisco.
Changes of masters are reported as follows:
T. 4. coffin 10 the steamer Eola, vice Thomas
Redding
Frank :. Harrington to steamer Hays, vice II.
j. l. PAWS to the steamer Aberdeen. vice T. :.
Few.
n H. Morrison to the steamer Mascot, vice f.
Thomas Redding to the steamer Eola, vice T.
a. Cofhn
I. :. stannard TO steamer Alice Blanchard
VII Green to steamer May queen, vice IT. N.
Parker.
Richard Knight 10 steamer Hornet, vice W. J.
{. :. Davis to steamer Garland, vice 4. W.
Horne
VESSELS LOADING.
There are nifty vessels loading at the
Puget sound and British Columbia ports
this week. Of which thrty-nine are Amer
leans. The total tonnage Of the feet *
50.2l1 The following Is a detailed list of
vessels loading;
AT SEATTLE.
American bark Gcrmauia. $40 tons. Captain
lane. loading coal for >an Francisco
American ship Lew J. Burgess. 1855 tons
Captain Rock loading coal for san Francisco
American ship Blue Jacket. ], So tons, leading
coal tor san Francisco.
American ship spartan, l,S65 tons, Captain
Polite. loading coal Tor san Francisco.
American bark IemplaT, 80 tons. Captain
Csrdeli, loading coal for san Francisco.
American bark SuuGtFa. i.ls-5 tons. Captain
NeveviCk; leading coal for san Francisco.
British bark saInoas Log tons, Captain Aisch /;
general cargo.
American bark Gatherer, l.4-6 tons. Captain
PFitchard; loading coal for San Francisco
American bark Alex Mcneil, ,0-5 tons, Cap
tain Monroe loading coal for san Francisco.
AT TACOMA
British ship Honolulu. Lea tons. Captain
Iearv. loading wheat for United Kingdom
British ship MIlyertou. II4t tons. captain
HauSfArsi. loading wheat Ter United Kingdom
American schooner Mary =. smith, ~ tons;
loading lumber ioT san Francisco.
American ehip SSfnoscf. Captain - 60 tons;
loS1ing lumber for san Francisco.
British ship Marian Lght6ody. -.l5i tons,