Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-18
CUSTOM HOUSE
STATISTICS
OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
For 1882.
PREPARED BY
Col. w. z. ALLEN 4,
Collector General.
COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,

SIR In conformity with the requirements of
the Civil Code, ] have the honor to submit to
your Excellency my Annual Report OF the bust
ness Of this Bureau Of your Excelency's Depart
ment with the statistical tables Tor the year
1891, in the following order, viz
No. Imports free by treaty, duty paid,
bonded, and free by law, at all the ports Of the
Kingdom.
No. 2-value of all imports, showing country
from which imported
No. 3--Cargoes valued above 100000
No. 4-Domestic and foreign exports.
No.5-Domestic exports, showing country to
which exported
No. G--Merchant and whaling vessels.
No. Esprit, Wines, and Beer drawn for
consumption.
No. S-Customs receipts.
No. 9-National vessels.
No. 1O-Passenger statistics.
No. 11-Hawaian registered vessels.
No. 12-Arrival and departures of merchant
vessels, where FROM and where to. Also the
statistics of duty paying, free by treaty, bonded,
and free by law, Goods and Spirits, showing
values and quantities in detail
Table No. 1-Shows the value of all goods and
spirits imported, showing an increased value of
1874, 90 over 1880.
Table No. 2-Shows the countries from which
the imports are drawn, showing an increase
of $500 019.22 in free by treaty imports, and an
increase in all other imports of $254.G9l.0 OF.
Table No. 3 Shows the cargoes valued over
$4,000, the port from which they arrived, the
vessel bringing them and the value of each cargo.
Table No. 4-Shows an increase in most of
the principal exports and an increase in value of
$3.50, 091 SO.
Table No. 5-Shows the country to which the
domestic exports have been shipped, with the
quantity Of each.
Table No. G-Shows the number Of steamers,
merchant and whaling vessels that have visited
the different ports and their nationality. There
were 90 vessels with tonnage Of 1857 more
than last year.
Table No. 7-Shows the spirits, wines and
beer drawn for consumption, showing 5,033
gallons more of spirits and wines, and 1888
dozen ale beer and porter than last year.
Table No. S--Shows the Customs receipts
from all ports, showing an increase over last
year VI SSi,olV'oo.
Table No. 9-Shows the different national ves-
sells that have visited this port during the year.
Table No 10-Shows that n total of 5000 pas
sengers have arrived and 1887 have left the
Kingdom during the year. Also that $40 have
called on their way to and from New Zealand
and Australia and oil on their way to China
Table No. Ills list of Hawaiian registered
vessels, showing 8 sailing foreign Q steam and
AZ sail vessels engaged in the coasting business,
with total tonnage of 1888 56-95 tons, de-
crease of $40 1896 tons. One bark and one
brigantine have been lost and two banks and one
brig have changed their flags during the year.
One coasting vessel was lost in 1881.
Table No. 12-Is an exhibit of all steamers
and merchant vessels that have arrived at and
departed from the different ports of the King
dom during the year, showing the flag and the
country from which arriving and to which
departing.
The total value of exports is.......S $50, 436 SO
1.-THE total value of imports ISL. 4,547, 97S GA
Showing an excess in value of
exports OF mediterranean" ...S 1907, 457 %
The business of this Bureau has been con-
siderably larger than for any previous year.
have the honor to be Sir, your Excellency's,
most obedient servant
W. f. ALLEN,
Collector-General of Customs.
To His Elk. j. $. Walker,
II. III. NJ Minister of Finance, DC.