The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-10

So bags rice and 80 hides from Kauai, May 9Th
She leaves This afternoon, and expects to return
next Thursday.
The steamer James Makee brought SOC bag.
sugar from Kauai, May 9th.
HBN 5. Satellite and H B. 81. 5 Heroine
will both sail at o'clock this morning for Hong
kong.
The barkenune Nellie NJ. slade spoke the
American ship Standard Of Bath, on February
9Th, So days out from Philadelphia, bound 70 san
Francisco, In latitude 40 deg. Il min. south aud
Longitude 81 deg. "A min. west. All well.
The steamer Kinau arrived from windward
ports, May 9Th, with 5000 bags sugar, horses 10
hides and 90 packages sundries. She leaves to-
morrow afternoon.
The schooner MalolO arrived al Nshukona. Ha-
vail last week, from here, with her gait f2resall
carried away.
The schooner ManuokAwai brought $50 bags rice
from KOOIau, Oahu, May sth
The steamer Likelike arrived from Maui and
MoIokai May sth, with 1874 bags sugar she sails
again this afternoon
The American brigantIne Claus spreckeIs, CAP
tain E. 2. Drew, arrived at Kahului. Maui May
9TH, I5}k days from san Francisco, with 300 tons
coal fer the Hawaiian Commercial and sugar
Company.
The American schooner Emma CIaudna, VIM.
Matson, master, arrived at HiIo, Hawaii, April
30th, IS days from San Francisco, with a full
cargo Of general merchandise, - mules, 1 COW
snd 20 pigs. She brought the following passen-
gers: Misses Wilton. Hitchcock and Deacon, and
Messrs. Hitchcock, Baldwin and AIlsworth.
The steamer Iwalani called at Niihau on her
last trip, arriving there on Thursday, May 9th,
and remained there till the following morning.
She brought here everything belonging to the
wrecked steamer Planter. Reports that the
Planter is all in pieces now, and Mr.. Gay, the
purchaser Of the wreck, is piing the saved timber
on the beach.
The American schooner Anna arrived at Hilo,
Hawaii, May LIST, II days from San Francisco,
with cargo o. general merchandise and lumber
Mrs. Captain Smith and four children were the
passengers.
The American barkentine Nellie NJ. Slade, which
arrived here May sth from New York, is a
wooden vessel OF 535 tons register She built
at Boston in 1874. She the dry dock in
New York prior to her departure for here, and
received thorough Overhauling; also
coppered.
The following is the report Of the R. NJ. =.
Mariposa, Hayward, commander. from Sydney,
via Auckland: Sailed from Sydney, April 22d and
at 5:4s p. IN. discharged pilot arrived Auckland
April Goth, at $50 p. m, and left on the 9th at
$3.50 p. m; stopped of TutuilA, Samoan Group
May lst at m; left again at I:I5 p. M, reach
ing Honolulu May sth, at 2:3O p. M.
The American barkentine Nellie II. Slade, Cap
tain ]. A Gould, arrived in port May sth, 1913 days
from New York, with 500 tons general merchan-
disc, including 5000 kerosene oil and 100 tons
coal Sailed from New York December 10, 1885.
Experienced heavy northwest gales the first three
days out thence southeasterly winds to tie
equator in the Atlantic, which was crossed on
January goth, 81 days out. February 18th ar
rived off Staten Island, 60 days out Experienced
fine weather to Cape Horn, excepting off the I
river Rio de la Platte, when she encountered
heavy southerly gale, during which time the
malnsail was split asunder. She WAS nearly q
days rounding Cape Horn, owing to very severe
weather; vast quantities of water swept over the
deck. From the Horn to port had very pleasant
weather. Crossed the line April 3D. and never
sighted any vessel in the Pacific. The Nellie NJ. |
Slade is consigned to Messrs. Castle & Cooke.
The Oceanic steamship Mariposa, Captain Il. |
NJ. Hayward, sailed for San Francisco at $3.50 |
p. m. May 9Th. During her 20 hours stay in port |
she took i'm 1878 bags sugar, which shipped
by Messrs, w. G. Irwin & Co.; 300 punches |
bananas and 200 bundles sugar cane.