The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The ship Daniel Barnes sailed on Tues
day, November 18th, for Hongkong.
The bark Kalakaua has been lowered
from the Marine Railway and is moored in
the stream.
The British bark Woollahra that was
here recently, sailed from Sydney October
24th for London.
The steamship Mariposa took on Friday
for San Francisco 210 tons sugar and l ,000
punches bananas.
Captain J. Petersen has taken command
of the American barkentine Eureka, vice
Captain II. Meyer.
The American ship Alexander Mcneil,
Captain G. S. Friis, was discharging at
Port J ackson, October 9th.
The British bark John Nicholson, Capt.
Quine, sailed early on Friday, November
10th, for Hongkong with Chinese passen-
gers.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder has already
received about 10000 bags sugar She is
expected to leave for San Francisco on
Tuesday, November 9th.
The japanese steamship Takasago Maru,
Captain j. F. Brown, sailed on Saturday,
November 18th at 4:45 p. m. with 40 Jap
anese steerage passengers.
The American ship Alexander Mcneil,
Captain G. S. Friis, arrived at Sydney,
October 10Th, so days from San Francisco.
She will load coal for here.
The German iron bark H. Haekfeld, Capt.
H. Wolters, sailed at a m, November
18th, with 900 tons general merchandise in
transit from Liverpool for San Francisco.
The steamer Lehua arrived on Sunday
at noon from Hamakua, Hawaii,
with some of her lumber still on board.
Reported very rough weather along the
Hamakua coast
The American bark Amy Turner, Capt.
Johnson. sailed on Thursday, November
18th with 5000 cases kerosene oil in tran
sit from Boston for Manila also lis
Chinese steerage passengers-105 men, 8
women and 10 children-for Hongkong.
The American ship Daniel Barnes, Capt.
J. 6. Slower, sailed Tuesday for HongkOng
with loo Chinese steerage passengers-147
men, women and children; also 300
pounds lead, 200 pounds brass, 800 pounds
old iron, 9,746 bottles, and "a bags rice.
The cargo is valued at $492 so.
The bark Forest Queen which sailed for
San Francisco last week took the follow
ing cargo: 7. II. Davies IL Co, !, $50 bags
sugar; F. A. Schaefer & Co. /, SOP bags
sugar; Castle & Cooke, Is bags sugar; c.
Brewer & CO., 5,2l0 bags sugar: and lis
bags rice; Wing Wo Chan, % bags rice and
,S07 bags sugar; ]. II. Bruins, Sr, I22
barrels molasses. Total; Sugar. 6, III bags;
tonnage, $50 tons. Domestic value, $57,-
055 O9.
R. MS. Mariposa, H. NJ Hayward COM
mander, sailed from Sydney, october 81
at 80 p. M; arrived at Auckland Novem-
Der at 3 :25 p. m; sailed from Auckland
the following day at 800 p. M; stopped
off Tutuila, Samoa, November 9 at II Is a.
M; arrived at dock in Honolulu at u N.
Friday, November l6 Fine weather was
experienced during the entire voyage.
Local consignees are Fred Lubker, g. w.
Macfarlane & Co., 6. West & Co., Mrs. T.
Lack, E. Hoffschlaeger & Co., H. Hackfeld
& Co., Pedro Gerand, Lewis & Co., L. Won
Tempsky, and order. The list of importa-
tons furnished by the purser comprises:
one bear. two bulls, II pkgs butter, II SKIS
grass seed, is cases mdse. and pkgs of
scrub-exterminator. 1t appears, however,
that his bearship was through passenger
The ManpoSa resumed her voyage at mid
night.
The japanese steamship Takasago Maru,