The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Klikitat will load lumber
at Puget Sound for Honolulu.
The bark c. o. Whitmore went on the
Marine Railway Wednesday afternoon tC
| receive repairs.
H B. NJ S. Champion, Capt. st. Claire
| left the harbor Wednesday morning fOI
! torpedo practice.
The American tern Mary Dodge, Gallop
sailed from this port on Monday in ballast
for Eureka, Cal.
The American schooner Robert Searles,
Captain Piltz sailed for Port Townsend
Saturday afternoon in ballast,
The brig BIZ Hunt left port on Saturday
in tow of the Eleu, for Kahului, where she
will load sugar for San Francisco.
The barkentine S. n. Castle anchored out
in the stream Wednesday after discharg-
ing her cargo of general merchandise.
The brigantine Courtney Ford, Captain
Nelson, arrived at Hilo March 25th, II
days from San Francisco, with 100 bbls
-four, SOC bis hay, 100 bbls lime, 80 NJ TT
lumber, 123 $50 lbs fertilizer, etc., valued at
So, IA. She returns with sugar.
The Am. barkentine Irmgard, Capt. A .
II. Paul, left this port Wednesday after
noon for San Francisco, with Is 412 bags of
sugar, weighing 2,24S ,468 lbs, and 827
punches OF bananas, valued at S103, $40 SO.
The shippers were +. A. Schaefer & Co.,
5,Sl1 bags of sugar; C. Brewer & Co., u Sol
bags of sugar; Campbell, Marshall & Co.,
S27 lunches of bananas.
The bark Ferris S.Thompson. Capt Cat
ter, sailed for San Francisco, Wednesday
morning, with II, OILS bags of sugar and 90
boxes OF salmon, valued at $50 ,952. 81 The
shippers were as follows: VIM 6. Irwin g.
Co., 9,2ll bags of sugar; II. A. Widemann,
1920 bags of sugar; w. G. Sproull, 1928
bags of sugar: J. 7. Waterhouse, 206 bags
of sugar, and Wo Sung & Co., 90 boxes of
salmon.
The American barkentine Mary Winkel-
man, Capt. Dyreborg, left this port on
Thursday afternoon for San Francisco
with IA ,633 bags of sugar, 146 bbls. of mo-
lasses and $50 bnchs. of bananas. Domestic
value ,965. The shippers were H. Hack
field 81 Co., u 1858 bags of sugar; NJ. S. Grin
baum u Co., 2,265 bags OF sugar; j. ii.
Bruins, 146 bbls of molasses; Campbell,
Marshall & Co., $50 bnchs. of bananas
The brigantine VIM. G. Irwin, Capt. Nc
Culloch, sailed from this port for San
Franclso with 2,7S9 bags of sugar, 1910
bags of rice and 121 bbls. of molasses,
valued at 500, 1913. The shippers were:
VIM. g. Irwin q Co.. 2,789 bags of sugar;
NJ. Phillips Il Co., $40 bags of rice; Sing
Chong q Co., 1855 bags of rice; NJ. SGrin-
baum 81 Co., 100 bags of rice; Hyman
Bros, 7l5 bags OF sugar; and ]. II. Bruins,
III bbls. of molasses.
The American brig Lurline, Capt Mat
son, arrived at Hilo March 10Th, Is days
from San Francisco, with a miscellaneous
cargo of merchandise valued at $21 ,133 and
including 732 bills -four, 1,736 cts barley
1S6 bis hay, 1922 SKIS bran, 165 bbls lime
276 lbs coffee, 80 lbs bf do AZ cases and 5
kits salmon, 521 lbs ham, 10,O16 it lumber
1000 posts, 100 NJ shingles, 1924 lbs beans,
1906 lbs bread, 375 lbs dried fruits, etc.
She had two passengers.
The American tern Excelsior. Capt.
SoderStrom. arrived at this port, March
oath, Is days from Eureka. The Excelsior
sailed from Eureka on March 9TH The
first three or four days had n w. winds,
thence \. E. and heavy S. W. winds. She
sighted Molokai on March Ord. She
brings 3S4, 900 feet of lumber for Allen q
Robinson. The Excelsior is anchored at
the head of the Oceanic Steam Ship Wharf,
where she will discharge.