The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

The whaling bark Jacob A Rowland sailed for
| the Arctic Ocean March 18th, and the whalers
| Reindeer and Wanderer will leave to-day.
The steamer Kinau is expected tomorrow from
windward ports. She sails next Tuesday
The British bark Natuma, consigned to Messrs
F. A. Schaefer & Co., is los days out from GIas-
! gov, for this port.
The bark c. o. Whitmore finished dschargipa
her lumber March 18th She will load with sugar
| for san Francisco.
The steamer LikeIike will arrive this morning
from Maui, and leave again next Monday
The schooner HeeIa brought 500 bags sugar
from Koolau, Oahu, March 18th, which were
transferred TO the barkentfne George c. Perkins.
The steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from Waimanalo, Oahu, March 18th which we're
transferred to the tern Excelsior.
The schooner AIokuoIa brought 22O bags rice
from Eva, Oahu, March 18th
The schooner Emma brought 1,IO5 bags sugar
from OlOwalu, Maui, March 18th. The sugar was
put into the Oceanic Company's warehouse
The barkentine George c. Perkins sails about
next Monday Tuesday with sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The brigantine w G. Irwin is II days out from
San Francisco, for this port.
The British steamship Zealandia sailed after mid
night March 18th, with 6,225 bags sugar and about
300 bunches bananas
The following vessels arrived at this port from
foreign ports during this week: Tern Excelsior
from Port Townsend, via HIlo, Hawaii steamship
George w. Elder, from San Francisco; whaling
barks Reindeer, Abraham Barker Mary and
Susan and Mary and Helen, from a cruise; bark
entine Klikitat, from Port Townsend. w. T.; bark
dia, from Sydney. The following were the de-
partures: Barkentine John Worster, bark Majes-
tic and ship Sumatra, for Port Townsend; whaI-
ing barks Mary and Helen, Europa, Lydia and
Jacob A. Rowland, for the Arctic Ocean; barken-
tine Mary Winkelman, tern Eva, and steamships
George w. Elder and Zealandia, for San Fran
cisco.
The steamship ZeaIandia, II. Weber, Com
mander, sailed from Sydney, n. S. w. for Homo
lulu, at 1870 p. M, on 25th February, and expe-
rienced moderate winds, with fine weather, until
arrival at WapOle Island, which was passed at
$3.50 p. M on the 1st inst; from thence increasing
breezes, with squalls at Intervals were fallen in
with until her arrival In latitude 12o 32' south and
longitude I79o IL east, whence a heavy cycIonc
gale, with high confused sea and violent squalls of
wind and rain, accompanied with vivid lightning,
was experienced, during which the ship labored
heavily, and shipped vast quantities of water. The
1sOth meridian passed on the 9TH in 120 SOUTH
and on the 5th eclipse OF the sun observed,
after which the weather moderated. Canton
IsaRd sighted at 7:55 a. m. or the 9Th and
when abreast OF it, tS:40, the vessel was stopped
so that communication could be held with the
shore, but owing to nobody coming off, she re-
sumed her course. Fresh NE trades were picked
up when in 2o south, and the equator was crossed
on the 9TH, in longitude I7O7 S0' west. Strong NE
trades, accompanied with heavy swell, were |
met with from thence until arrival in Honolulu
at 10 a the 18th.
The Oceanic steamship George w Elder, Cap !
tain AcKley, sailed for San Francisco at noon |
March 12th with II I74 bags sugar, $50 bags rice
$50 hides, 1921 sheep skins, 20 betel leaves
and $50 punches Of bananas, valued at s1O9,760 49,
The Union Company's steamer Mararoa, Cap
tain James Edie, may be expected to-day from
the Colonies, route to San Francisco. The |
saloon passengers already booked |
to leave by her: Miss Mcdonald, Miss Limerick,
Mrs F B Orr Mrs d a Douglass Mrs f B limbo,
W w Warner, Mrs StowelI. Miss stowell, a
Brown and wife, Miss f Brown, Mrs w d Alex
ander and two children, Mrs White, Thos B |
Stone and wife, Col w II Wilson, w Kay and |
son, E w Beckwith and wife, Miss Beckwith, ]
and WIFE Mrs A deS Canavarro, child
and nurse, Mrs S T Alexander, H Unger, Mrs
9 Bailey, Miss TitcOmb and niece, y L
Brown and wife, and Henri Feer.