Directory_and_Chronicle_1884 — Page 260

YOKOHAMA.

493

494

which, faring the water, stand many of the pincipal houses and hotels. The streets in the foreign settlement are well paved, khel, and drained. There are Anglican, French Catholic, Union Protestant, and natre Mission Churches in the settlement, Tokohama bas greatly increased in importance of la e years. There are three English daily papers published in the port, namely, tue Japan Gazette, the Japan Herald, and the Japan Daily Mail; the latter has also a weekly edition. In addition to these there is a French paper, L'Echo du Japon.

The native population of Yokobama was, according to a census taken in 1882, 71,780. The number of foreign residents in 1882 was 3,521, of whom 2,155 were Chinese, 618 British, 235 American, 160 German, 122 French, 32 Dutch, 42 Portu- guese, 43 Russian, and the remainder of various nationalities.

The imports into Yokohama consist chiefly of cotton and woollen goods. In 1882, according to the British Consul's report, the value of the different classes of imports was as follows:-Cotton manufactures, $8,518,658; woollen manufactures, $1,141,353, mixed cotton and woollen, $782,678; metals, $1,036,274; kerosine, $1,007,169; sugar, $3,099,874; miscellaneous foreign, $3,623,781; miscellaneous local, $999,015; total, $20,208,802, as against $21,472,026 in 1881. The total value of the exports was $26,661,889. Silk is the most valuable of the exports, being set down at $18,636,963, showing an increase of nearly six million dollars on that of the preceding year. The value of the tea exported was $4,472,273. The total export of raw silk during the season from 1st July, 1882, to same date 1883, only half of which period is covered by the Consular returns, was, according to the returns of the Chamber of Commerce, 28,734 bales, of which 4,645 were for England, 14,167 for France, 9,589 for America, and 333 for other countries. The total export for the previous year was 21,776 bales. The export of tea during the season 1st May, 1882, to same date 1883, was 21,030,378ĺbs., all for America, with the exception of 79,481lbs. for England. The export during the previous season was 22,106,542 lbs.

Consulates.

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.

Consul-Russell B. Robertson

BELGIUM.

Legation, Bluff, Yokohama. Ministre Résident--Ch. de Groote Consul-E. G. Scribe, 73, Bluff

DENMARK.

DIRECTORY.

Legation, 244, Bluff. Diplomatic Representative—I. J. van der

Pot

Secretary Interpreter-L. van de Polder

Consul General-E. T. Bavier

CHINA-145.

Consul-Chan Wone Yee

Assistant Consul-Chan Soun-cheun English Interpreter-Chan Shiu Ying Japanese Interpreter-Low Bo Sum

FRANCE-74.

Consul-Jules Jouslain

Chancelier-F. Silvin

ler Commis-L. Samie

2me Commis—G. Goudareau Interprètes-L. Bastide, C. Queda

GERMAN EMPIRE-81.

Consul General-Ed. Zappe Interpreter R. Gebauer Secretary J. Puetz Marshal-H. Walter

GREAT BRITAIN.

Consul--Russell B. Robertson

First Assistant and Interpreter-T. R. EL.

McClatchie

2nd Assistant-L. W. Küchler 2nd Assistant—F. W. Playfair Gaoler-H. Vincent Constable-F. E. White Turnkey J. S. Roberts

H. B. M.'s Court for Japan.

Judge N. J. Hannen

Assistant Judge Russell B. Robertson Registrar and "Crown Prosecutor-T. R. H.

McClatchie

Interpreter-T. R. H. McClatchie Chief Clerk-C. D. Moss Acting Court Usher—G. Hodges

ITALY.

Consul-Cav. Vito Pojitano

NETHERLANDS.

TOKOHAMA.

Legation, 244, Bluf. Minister Resident—J. J. von der Pot Secretary Interpreter-L. van de Polder

PERU.

Consul-Carl Rohde

PORTUGAL.

Acting Consul-E. de Bavier Fice-Consul-E. J. Pereira

RUSSIA-171,

Consul-A. Pelikan

SPAIN. Legation.

Chargé d'Affaires-Luis del Castillo y Tri-

gueros

and Secretary in Charge of Consular

Affairs-M. Pastor y Bedoya 3rd Secretary-Francisco de Reynoso Interpreter-Mitani Nobuyoshi

SWITZERLAND.

Consul General—A. Wolff Chanceller C. Haenni

SWEDEN AND Norway. Legation-244, Bluff.

Minister Resident--J. J. van der Pot Secretary Interpreter-L. van de Polder

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Consul General-General T. B. Van Buren Fice do. Geo. E. Rice Marshal-H. S. Van Buren Consular Clerk-Geo. H. Scidmore Deputy Marshal-—Richard McCance Office Clerk-Miura Rikitaro

Government Departments.

See Tokio

IMPERIAT POST OFFICE. Postmaster General-Y. Nomura

Postmaster Yokohama Takahashi Yo-

shinori

In Charge of Foreign Mails-W, L. Mer-

riman

IMPERIAL CUSTOMS, Superintendent-Arishima Takeshi Vice do. -J. Watanabe Itaru Chief Appraiser—A. Tumita Chief Inspector-Takahashi Tanshichi Chief Accountant—H. Kikuna Chief Tidewaiter-K. Nakamura Chief Statistic Office-K. Yamaguchi Standing Counsel—J. F. Lowder Appraiser-H. Z. Wheeler

THE YOKOHAMA GAS COMPANY.

(Works at Noge.) Japanese Director—M. Asada Manager-G. Nakazono

CENTRAL POLICE STATION-203 Chief Inspector-Den Kenjiro Superintendent Tatzgoro Nosse Foreign Constable-Thos. James

H. B. M. NAVAL VICTUALLING YARD. 117, Bluff.

Assist. Paymaster in charge-C de B.

Stewart

Clerk C. Burridge

ROYAL NAVal HospitaL,

115, Bluff.

Fleet Surgeon in Charge-James W. Fisher,

M.D.

Steward-R. Warren

Assistant Steward-Wm. Hooper

German Naval HospiTAL. 40 and 41, Bluff.

Ober Stabsarzl-Dr. Kügler, chefarzt Lazareth Inspector—A. Rostock Lazareth Gehülfe-W. Steinch

do.

-E. Scharfe

U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL. 99, Bluff. Medical Inspector-J. S. Dungan PA. Surgeon-M. H. Simon Asst. Paymaster—J. A. Mudd Apothecary-E. Eagling

JAPANESE HOSPITAL,

Noge.

Directors and Surgeons in Charge-E.

Wheeler, M.D., Š. Eldridge, M.D.

YOKOHAMA GENERAL HOSPITAL Committee--A. J. Wilkin, J. Reynaud, A. O. Gay, G. Blakeway, L. C. Masfen, F. Townley, Bev, E. C. Irwine