davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Death of Lieut.. Pearce
MANILA INTERNAL REyENTE.
Receipts From American Occupatfop
to April 30, ISsbo

Acting Secretary of War MeikIeJohn re-
ceived reports from Manila today showing
thdt uhe internal revenue receipts for that
port for the month Of April We're So; s7s oa
From the date Of occupation, August Il
1885, Up TO and including April 80 1ssg the
toeal OF internal revenue receipts WAS s34e
Oa5T.
The receipts by months were.
August IL 70 DeoeTneer 81 16oS. .sS6 ia 96
2etae1ry, iofe-.-.----.- 40ISi IA
eoF EdAFS .-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il ,112 IL
-.liISh M ....--.....-....-... 81 Ot;3 80
ApFH-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5GSISo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
HE WOULD NOT YIELD
President Kruger Held Out Against
Great Britain's Demands.
SITUATION CONSIDERED CRITICAL
Conference Split Up Over Rep
resentatlon for Utlanders.
PROPOSALS FOR REFORM

LONDON, June S.-The advices received
here today from South Africa, emanating
from British sources, show more completely
the utter failure of the recent conference
at Bloemfontein between President Kruger
and the British high commissioner. Sir
Alfred Miner.
The London afternoon newspapers all re-
fer to the dangerous situation
A dispatch from Mates Fontein says Sir
Alfred Miners proposals included granting
the Uitlanders additional seats in the Rand
district, and that President Kruger. under
pressure finally offered three additional
seats.
The British high commissioner thereupon
pointed out the tnadequacy of the presi-
dents proposals, adding that he had come
to the conference in the hope of being able
to inform her majesty's government that
the president of the TranSvaal was pre-
pared to afford such liberal measures of
reform as would enable the titianders TO
heIp themselves and relieve the government
of the obligations to intervene in order to
redress particular grievances.
Position of British Envoy.
Throughout, it is added. President Kruger
sought to use the franchise proposals as
the means Of obtaining a promise to settle
the differences under the convention by ar
duration, but the British commissioner re-
fused to treat the two subjects as interde-
pendent taking the ground that inierna-
uonal reform in the Transvaal was neces-
sary in any case in order to preserve the
independence of the republic and as re-
CARDS arbitration there We're certain aues-
uons upon which il could not be Admired
"hlle on other questions arbitration was
POSSIBLY admissible, provided suitable
tribunal was suggested, not involving the
INTRODUCTION of foreign power, which the
governments would never allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Gratifying Reports of the Subsistence
Department.
SUPPLIES KEPT UP WITH THE ADVANCE
Only One Meal Lost by the
Soldiers in Luzon.
WE'RE CHASING THE ENEMY

The War Department today made public
reports of Major r. H Ftzhugh, Captain
NJ. G. Krayenbuhl and Captain S. B.
Bootes of ;he subsistence department In re-
gard to the character and extent of the
food supplied to the army in the Philip
pines. 1t appears from these reports that
the subsistence department was prompt
and efficient in every way in meeting the
demands for rations.
Major Fitzhugh in his report gives the
following interesting details in regard to
subsistence service in the Philippines:
Supplies Kept with the Army.
"On the evening of February 5, after
hard fighting and a general advance all
along the division line, the troops were
given their supper promptly at the regular
hour; and during all of the subsequent
movements, while the troops have been
constantly confronting the enemy, either
in line or in the trenches, the continuous
supply of rations. has been maintained
without a break and at all times a re-
serve of at least two days of travel ration
has been kept on hand. on February > and
g a portion of the troops received the
travel ration being corned beef canned,
3-4 lb.; hard bread, l lb.; baked beans,
canned, 1-3 ID; coffee, 17-25 lb.; sugar,
% h. but with that exception the issue
has been follows: Fresh beef days in
10, ] h.; bacon, days in 10. 3-4 lb. sal
mon, l day in 10, lb; fresh bread, daily,
10. or; potatoes, daily, 50 per cent,
II 40 or; onions, 20 per cent ) 10 OF; po-
tatoes, 10 per cent; onions. 10 per cent;
canned tomatoes, 10 per cent; coffee, l 10
o.; sugar, = % OF.
Vinegar, salt and pepper in authorized
proportions. to which added days
of fresh beef issue, the option of more
OF fresh beef, or o. each of rice, dried
fruit and (when on hand} oatmeal.
To the above Were added canned cOrned
beef. ham. canned milk and cream, fruits,
preserves and a long list of delicacies sold
by the subsistence department, al cost,
which were purchased by such organiza-
tion with proceeds from savings of sub
sistence stores. An instance of what has
been done this way can be seen in the
fact that the 1st Colorado Volunteers real
lied in February. from savings of subsist-
ence stores, SIT. .66: profits of regiment
bakery, S32T6S: total. 81 ,205.34; which sum,
l am informed, was principally expended in
increasing the ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Fresh Beef and Vegetables.

THE most noticeable features of the sup
ply are the deliveries of fresh beef and
vegetables, refrigerated beef from Australia
and the United States, which would be
called excellent in any United States mar
ket. Is delivered on the line, frozen, before
6 am, and officers and men assure me that
it is perfectly good on the day following
their receipt of it, although generally used
as soon as received. Fresh potatoes from
the United States are issued, equal in quail
ity to any found in the markets of our
own country.
The cooking and service of the ration
is reported to be such to give general
and entire satisfaction. Men in the trench
es receive the kind Of meals usually given
in quarters. and TO advanced pickets, at eX-
posed points close to the enemy, hot cof-
fee and meals are carried.
The rations have been delivered, ac-
cCrding to location, by casco, cart and rail.
and due credit should be given for the great
efficiency of the transportation. Much of
the service of distribution has been neces-
sarily rendered under fire, and the distrib-
uting points along the division front, in
Guiding the reserve station and sales room
established by Capt BeOtes at Caloocan,
have, at times, been practically on the
firing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
Provisioned With Dispatch.

captain BOOteS reports that the troops
have been rationed with the greatest dis
patch. and that at no time has any organ
ization been forced 20 even wait for, much
less miss, a meal. He says:
For the first day or Two they had to
subsist on the regular army travel rations
but with that exception they have been
provided with the best of refrigerator beef
fresh vegetables and fresh bread as part
every advance the rations were not only
delivered to the men on the firing line, but
their meals were prepared and ready for
them at meal hours. In addition to the
regular rations each command of this bri-
gade has reserve OF three days emer-
gency rattons, always loaded on carts
which can always be moved forward at a
moments notice. And in addition to the
aforesaid l have established at this point
a sales depot, where all the luxuries kept
by the department may be purchased by
officers and men. 1 also carry here about
300 travel rations, In case all other pre-
cautions that have been taken should fall
Beef Brought by Naval Vessels.
Some correspondence has passed between
Acting Secretary MeikIesehn of the War
department and Aching Secretary Allen of
the Navy Department regarding the sup
ply of fresh beef and mutton to the army
In the Philippines. with the result that ex-
isting arrangements will be continued for
some time. or until the Quartermas ter's de-
| partment can complete Its refrigerating
plant at Manila. The army now secures
| its meat supplies from the navy supply
ships. which run between Manila and Aus
| tralia.
Some complaint has been made by Amer
| lean meat men agains: the use Of Austria
han meats. but the Navy Department has
| found 1t advantageous to buy iE Australia,
| both in the matter OF transportation and
| beca Ise the refrigerating ships are avail
| able. The meat brought to Manila remains
| aboard the ships in the bay. and is used by
| both army and navy as wanted.
| AcIing Commissary General Weston, who
/ has been looking into the subject wanted
| to obtain definite understanding as 10
| how long the arrangement would continue,
/ and the correspondence develops the fact
| that the Navy Department has no objec-
] tons to Its continuance indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

Captain Krayenbuhls report says that
the regular garrison ration was issued TO
all the brigades, and was supplied to regi-
mental commissaries, and by them to
troops. He says:
Travel rations were issued but for the
first three days. On February brigade
commissary instructed the regimental COM
missaries to hold two days travel ration
as reserve. and to be Informed at once
if less was on hand.
Organizations not having commissaries
were attached to nearest regiment for ra-
tons.
The ration has been perfectly satisfac-
tory No complaints have come to notice,
either against quality or method of supply.
With the exception of the travel ration
troops were rationed by Captain krauthoff
in charge OF Issues 10 command,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
DAUGHTER SHOT HIM
Morris FOley's Explanation of His
Serious Injuries.
WIFE AIDED In THE ASSAULT
They Claim the Man Was Drunk
and Abusive.

ID E n Y II S STORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

The receipts by months were:
Aa1zust Il 10 -DeNerr1hAr ri 1RQ4 sas -sa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02

tura for San Francisco. Sept -Stmr Grace
Dollar. for San Francisco
ASTORIA-Sailed Sept 1T stmr Adams
for San Francisco: Br stmr Monmouthshire'
for Hongkong.
SAN DIEGO--Arrived Sept III stmr
Marblehead. from Acapulco, for San Francisco
HUENEAfE-Arrived Sept 1-Schr c Hill,
from Grays Harbor.
GREEN WOOD-Sailed Sept 1-Stmr Green
wood. for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Arrlved Sept 1-Schr Norma,
hence Aug 81 in tow Of tug Sea queen; r. ,o,soo.
schr Sophia Sutherland for Panama; tug sea
Queen, for San Francisco
Au. 30.
EUREKA-sailed Sept 1-schr Alice; for San
Diego; schr Fortuna. for San Francisco.
Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Aberdeen. hence Aug 81.
TACOMA-Arrived Aug 31-Schr Dora Bluhm.
hence Aug g. Sept I-schr John D Tallant,
from Port Townsend.
Sailed Sept-t-Stmr Tacoma. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Victoria. for Manila.
FOREIGN PORTS.
COLON-Arrived Aug 30-Br etmr Athos, from
New York
Sailed Aug so-stmr Finance. for New York.
SYDNEY-Arrived Aug 29-Br ship Cardigan
wATERFoRD-Arriv Aug s1-Br bark
NAGAsAKI-Saiied Aug 2i-Nor stmr Aker,
for Port Townsend.
HONGKoNG- Sailed Aug 80-Br stmr EN-
press of India, for Vancouver
YOKOHAMA-Safled Aug 30-Br ship ST
Mungo for Port Townsend
PANAMA-Arrived Aug 21-Stmr Colon. hence
FALMOUTH Sailed Aug Steer bark Ecua-
dor. for Hull
QUEENSTOWN Sailed Aug s1-Br bark
Amanda. for Waterford
SHANGHAI-Sailed Aug 1-Br bark City Of
KAILUA-To sail Aug 1S-schr BERTHE Minor.
for Eureka.
KAHULUI-sailed Aug 1s-Brtg Lurline. for
Arrived Aug 1s-Bktn eleanor, from Caleta
HONoIPU-To sail Aug 23-Schr Charles
Wilson, for Puget Sound.
HILO-Saiied Aug 16-Haw bark Roderiek
Dhu. for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 19-Bktn Archer. hence July 80.
HONOLULU-Arrived Aug f9-Ship Lucille,
from Earsa Aug gs 22sfmr senator asf he Gs
IS; bark { Allen hence Aug 10; Jap stmr
Hongkong Maru. hence Aug Il. Aug 25-Schr
Inca. from Tacoma; yacht La Paloma, hence
Aug 3; bktn Planter. hence Aug 10; Jap strnr
Mohican, hence Aug II.
Sailed Aug ,17-Stmr Elihu Thomson. for
Haw ship Star of Italy. for Puget Sound Aug
19-Bktn Irmgard for San Francisco. Aug 20
Ger +, bark , Glade for San Francisco Aug
23-Haw bark Mauna Ala, for San Francisco;
bktn Skagt. for Port Townsend. Aug "a
Stmr Senator. for Manila; Jap stnr Hongkong
Maru. for Hongkong.
Cleared Aug 26-Bark Harvester. for Ma
TO sail Aug 25-schr Alice Cooke for Port
Blakeley
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Lucania,
from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Patricia.
from New York. strnr Fuerst Bismarck, from
New York. via Cherbourg and Southampton.
HONGKONG-Sailed Sept 1-Stmr Empress
of india, for Vancouver.
BOSTON-Arrived Sept 1-stmr Canada, from
Liverpool
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Hespeoia.
from Mediterranean ports; stmr Campania,
from Liverpool: stmr Lain, from Bremen
CHERBOURG-Sail Sept 1-Stmr Column
bia,. from Hamburg and Southampton. for New
York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02

months. New York papers please copy)
e. The funeral will take place tomorrow
Sunday, at o'clock. from the parlors of
the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company,
and 10 City Hall square. Funeral private.
Interment l. o. o. F. Cemetery. Please omit
flowers
PoHL-In this city. September l. 1899. George
e., beloved husband of Annie Pohl, native
of Prussia, Germany, aged 50 years and 3
RYAN-In Milpitas. August 81, 1899, James be
loved husband Of Hannah Ryan, and father
J. and J. H. Ryan, a native OF County Kill
dare. Ireland, aged Il years
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Sunday, at 1:45 o'clock from his late resi-
dence, 49 Natoma street, thence to, st. Pat
ricks Church for services at o'clock. In
terment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
sMITH-In this city. August 81 1899 Eloise
7, beloved wife Of F. Tallant Smith, and
daughter of Mary T and the late Judge E.
Hilo, H l., aged &c years months and 20
days
Alexander beloved husband OF Bridget Tag.
CART, and father of Robert, John James and
Hannah Taggart and Mrs. stanovich. a ma
tive of County Antrim, Ireland. aged 50
years.
yFrends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Sunday at II 80 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. AZ Frederick street, thence TO St.
Brendans Church, where services will be held
y o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
WAHLSTAD-m Oakland. August %, 1899.
Esther Florence, beloved daughter of Peter
P. and Bertha E. Wahlstad a native OF Cali
fornia aged years and months.
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
tomorrow Sunday. at 2:30 o'clock, at the
residence of the parents, Alcatraz avenue.
near Raymond street Interment Mountain
View Vemetery
WARD-In this city. August 81. 1899. Mary
Jane. beloved wife of Thomas Ward, a. ma
tive of Montreal. Canada. aged II years 6
months and 16 days
rS'Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Saturday. at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors
of A. W Martin & Co.. lis Geary street. In
terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by $3.50
O clock train from Third and Townsend
streets.
WATSON-In this city, August 30 1899, George
Allen Watson husband of Florence p. Wat
son, and son of B. J. Watson, native of
Wisconsin, aged SO years.
EFFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
saturday., at 10 o'clock. from the parlors OF
A w Martin & Co.. lis Geary street. In
terment Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland.
WEBB-In Alameda. August 80. 1899 Theresa
Horton Webb, youngest daughter of A c.
and Theresa Webb. native Of Alameda.
u Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Sunday, at o'clock, from Christ's Epis-
copal Church. Grand street. Interment pri
vate Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Knoechel to Sophie Knoechel. lot on
S line of California street, 156:4% Zone hundred
and 1fty-six feet three inches) W OF Buchanan.
W 25 by 1876: gift.
John and Susie Judge to William Mccormick.
lot on line OF Liberty street. 125 w OF Church,
Nora NJ. Pratt to ~ X Masten, lot on line
nue., y i2s. E cas-, sW IL, " sos; S. = "
n. X Masten to Nora NJ: Pratt, lot on n
nue. \ i27 S' 40 46s 10 W "! 4S 2s 81.
Bobert b Woodward (by attorney to Fred
sna oha o et as J Sc s
Kate and William H. Norton to Gustave H.
Umbsen. lot on " corner Of Eighth and Ring
John and Ida Lorden to Jacob Heyman. lot
on W line of Douglass street. 1916 S Of Alyara-
Henrietta J. Kreiing to A: j. Bootz lot tt; on
SW corner of San Jose road and Regent street,
S 50 by W 100. subdivision 10 and 20. Pforr's
Mary E. QDay to Mary G. Hogan. lot on s
corner Of FogEteenth sysnge south and ,oH
ON. & H. Tract, to correct 1764 d. "a; $40.
Alameda County.
John \. Barney TO Charles L. Barney re-
record 637 d. 146. lot on W line of Fbert street.
234;4 n OF Twenty-fourth, 125 by 3S:4
Peter ana Sarah NJ Thompson TO B. Beroo-
vtch; Iot on W line =, Of Webster ST. street. $50 S
81 SO a''o'' : % OY " w. DOCK -SO' oakland
George S Danforth to Susie D. Danforth
~
teenth. y 25 by 100. block ESQ, Oakland; So
NJ. and Eliza E. Rinehart 10 benjamin F.
Lewis, lot on NV line of Sixth avenue, IS
SW Of East Nineteenth street, SW 1856 by NV
145. block 3, Clinton, East Oakland; SO.
r. H. r. Johnson. Francis ]. Woodward.
William Z. and Minnie Z. Hall, Charles NJ.
Sorenson. F. a McFau Alexander and Mary
f. p. johnson (by w. F. Krol commissioner
TO Joseph Wohlfrom. beginning at point LIS
Sc from Thirteenth avenue and % NE from
East Eleventh street, NE 100 Sc 40 SW A.
SW a curve to the right with radius of
562 feet; So to beginning block SO. Clinton,
East Oakland: 1906.
Joseph and Juana H. Nevis to William ]
Nevis Tract. thence NE 1s0 Sc So SW $50
NV So to beginning of Town of Pleasanton
Murray Township; $40.
Same to Manuel S. and Makuelima Simas
GA 10 feet z Of Auguster street, f 50 feet NE
80, thence at an acute angle SW 81 thence
at an obtuse angle SW 1851 feet to beginning
being portion of plat &C. Nevis Tract Murray
Township; SO.
Charles Camden TO Henrietta E Sylvester.
lot on NV corner of Bay street and. Buena
Vista avenue. i50 w 1876 91R S q, + 1894
l25, Z 80 TO beginning being portion Chip
man Z III. 6S7-Acre Tract. being known also
lots to Il. block II, on map of IA lots in
Page Tract. Alameda; gift
Emma E. Moreal to n. c. Lassen, lot on
line of Pacific avenue, 40 + OF Stanton street
2 61:3 by 124 81, being lots II and u and por-
ton of lots s and 10, block E, Powers Tract
n. c. Lassen to Hans H. and Marie V
Holmes, lot on line of Pacific avenue 40 q
Of Stanton street, 30:9'by 124:s, being por-
tion of lots S, 10 and Il, block E. same, Ala
media; SO.
J. d. Garfield to Florence E. Garfield. un-
divided y interest in lot n line of Merrirnac
street. 145 Z of Telegraph avenue as widened
to 100 feet, \ 10 by W So, Oakland: gift
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE to Creditors-Fstate Of PATRICK
KERNIN (deceased). Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, Union Trust Company of
San Francisco "a corporation), executor of
the estate of PATRICK KERVIN (deceased),
10 the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within ten
G0) months after the first publication OF this
notice TO the said Union Trust Company.
executor. at its office. 2 Montgomery St, the
same being its place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in the city
and county of San Francisco, State of Cali
fornia.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO, executor of the estate of PATRICK
KERWIN (deceased).
Dated AZ San Francisco Ansrst 1899
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for new pattern boots-Depot
Cuartermaster's office, sc New Montgomery
St, San Francisco. Cal. September q 1899
ceiVed at this office until II o'clock a. nli
September 10. 1883. Pacific Standard time. and
then opened. for furnishing 5000 pairs of new
pattern boots, conforming to standard and
specifications, adopted August %. 1899. Pref
erence viii be given to articles of domestic
production and manufacture. conditions of
price and quality being equal Gncluding in
the price of foreign production and manufae-
ture the duty thereOn), and such preference
VIII be given to articles of American pro-
ductlon and manufacture produced on the
racine Coast to the extent of the consump-
tlon required by the public service there. The
United States reserves the right to accept or
reject any of the proposals or anv part there
o. Information and blanks for proposals
VIII be furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals will be endorsed Pro
posals for new pattern Boots and addressed
10 captain OSCAR +. LONG, Assistant Quar-
termaster, [. s. Army, Depot Quartermaster.
L: S. ENGINEER office. Laughln building
Los Angeles. Cal, August 90. 1sse-Sealed
proposals for continuing construction of jetty
at San Diego Harbor. Cal, will be received
here until II a. m, September 2s. 1899. and
then publicly opened. Information furnished
on application. JAMES J. MEYLER, Cap
tain Engineers.
UNITED STATES Engineer Office. Flood
building, San Francisco. Cal, August !.
luna Creek, California will be received here
until u o'clock noon, September S. 1899. In
formation furnished on application. W. II.
HEUER, Major Engineers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02

from Baker street to Van Ness avenue
has progressed so far that Secretary
George McCalvey of the commission ex-
poets that the final report to the Board OF
supervisors will be made September To-
ESTIMATED values are said to be such that
the property owners will be satisfied.
The Hibernia Bank recently bought in
under foreclosure sale sixteen pieces OF
city property owned by John T. Hill for
$3.50, 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Friday September l.
Stmr Tillamook, Anfndsen. IS hours from
stmr Acapulco. Cattarinich, % days from
Panama and way ports.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, II hours from
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 81 hours from
San Diego. etc.
stmr Empire, Nelson hours from Coos
Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Allen. 26 days from
Hongkong. via Yokohama 16 days, via Honolulu
days 81 hours A minutes.
schr Lizzie Prien. Hensen, days from
schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 4S hours from
schr Newark, Beck. u hours from Bowens
Landing.
schr Amethyst, Zimmerman. 51h days from
Alsea River.
schr Antelope Anderson, s1A days from Ne
CLEARED
Friday. September l.
Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs. Manila, via Homo
lulu; U Government
stinr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall. Per-
kins & Co.
Stmr Portland, Lundquist. st Michael, via
Unalaska; Alaska Commercial Co.
FIR bark Touraine, Turbe, Queenstown; Ep-
Bktn W H Dimond. Nilsson. Honolulu; ] D
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Brig Ga1ee, Dinsmore. Tahiti; NJ Turner.
SAILED
Friday. September l.
stmr Progreso, Gilboy, Seattle.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Hingle. Port Hartford.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Santa Cruz Gelow San Pedro.
Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka.
Stmr Brunswick, Andersen. Astoria.
Stmr Portland, Lindquist, st Michael via
Unalsaka.
Dor
Stmr Ruth, Strand. Coos Bay.
stmr Rival. Strand. Coos Bay.
Stmr Iuella Miller Tillamook with schr
Sacramento in tow.
Tug Hercules, Jensen, San Pedro
Rr ship Compton. Kidd, Antwerp.
Schr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen. Coos Bay.
Schr Neptune Estvcld, Grays Harbor.
Schr Herman Thunnel. Kodiak.
Schr Conffanza Christensen, Coquile River
Schr Mayfiower. Olsen. Coquille River
Schr Sacramento, Gruggei, Tillamook, In tow
of stmr Luella.
Schr J Eppinger Colstrup. 1versens Landing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KAHULUI Aug 19-Bktn Cleaner on voyage
from nitrate ports carried away fore topgallant
mast and maintop mast son voyage.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOS, Sept l. 10 p m-weather
clear; wind NV. velocity 16 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Humboldt
from Dyea; stmr Laurada, from st Michael
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept bark
Prussia, hence Aug IL.
Sailed Sept 1-Chi1 bark Lake Leman for
Valparaiso.
VENTURA-Sailed Aug s1-Stmr George Loo
mis- for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Aug 31-Schr Fred
Wood, for CoSIichan; schr San Buenaven-