The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The German iron bark H. Hackfeld
G. w. Hilgerloh, was berthed at the Z. NJ
S. S. Co.'S wharf OLE the morning of Sept
l4th, 157 days from Liverpool with yearly
! 1000 tons general cargo, 400 tons being
machinery, consigned to MesSrs. b. Hack
| field d Co. 1t may be remembered tina
she started from Liverpool for Honolulu
the latter part oflaSt year, but en- ounterins
heavy weather, during which she was parity
diSmaSred. she put back into Queenstown
| to repair damages. After a lapse of two
months she started again on her presen;
voyage having left Liverpool on the 9th Of
| April. she experienced fine weather tC
| the line which was crossed on the 32d day
| out; thence fine weather c ntinued until
reaching the meridian of G ,pe Horn when
succession of high seas and stormy
weather set in lasting for quite while.
| She was SO days out to Cape Horn. Thence
! had n. w, trades for several weeks, after
which took the L. trades to deg. n
Crossed the equator IL days ago or 144 days
out from Liverpool After having Gains
for a week, n. E. trades finally set in TAX
ing her to port. The Hackfeld's next des-
tinatioE is san Francisco.
The German bark H. Hackfeld signalled
the following vessels on This side of the
Horn: July 30th, American ship Indiana
from New York to Astoria in lat. % Dig.
s., and long. "a deg. w. On the same day
and almost in The me position, signalled
ful!-rigged British ship flying m. w. P.
G." She had her main and foretop-gallant
masts gone.
The brigantine ] D. Spreckels was
towed out of Kahului Sept. OH by the
steamer LiKelike. She had 5000 bags of
sugar on board.
The brigantines Lurline and Claus
L -.
tiyely. and the barkentineS S. q. Wilder
and Discovery from Honolulu were enter
ing San Francisco as the steamship Aus
trslia was coming out Sept. 9Th.
Memorandum of the voyage OF the
steamship Austria ia, h. {. Houdlette,
commander. Sailed from San Francisco
Sept. 9Th, with as cabin and % steerage
passengers. Experienced remarkably fine
weather throughout the VOYAGE. Arrived
at Honolulu Sept. 18th at 9:3J a. m.
The four-master Robert Levers, Captain
De B. z. PenhallOw, was anchored in the
stream on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18TH,
with a cargo of lumber from Port Town
send. She was nearly 20 days out.
The steamer Claudine brought on We'd
nesday, Sept 10th. 607 bags sugar, 13l
sneep, horse, 6 bales wool, 257 bags pota-
toes. 81 bags corn, % bdls. hides, 172 goat
ShlilS, anu 1fO phSo. SuilulAeo.
The bark Albert will leave for San Fran
cisco next Wednesday.
The schooner Robert Levers was locked
at the Fort treet wharf on Wednesday
morning to discharge her lumber. She
brings the following cargo to Messrs, Lew
ers & Cooke: 100000 feet rough and
dressed lumber. 100000 shingles, So 900
llths, spars and fiagpoie.
Purser VIM. White, formerly Of the
steamer Mikahala, returned on Tuesday
by the steamship Australia from a five
months tour In England and Scotland.
He went on Wednesday as purser on the
steamer Iwalani.
The tern Mary Dodge left on Wednes-
day in ballast for Mahukona, Hawaii, to
load sugar for San Francisco.
The two new boilers OF the steamer
Kinau made at the Honolulu Iron Works
are now placed in position on the steamer.
The steamer Claudine took up TO HiIo a
buoy on Friday.
The bark Albert will sail next Wednes-
day with q cargo of sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer J. A Cummlns brought on
Friday about 500 bags paddy from Koolau,
and the schooner Ka Haze Hawaii about
100 bags rice.
The steamer James Makee brought on
Friday 20 bags rice and 20 bags peanuts.
She is now taking in coal for Kappa.
The steamer c. r. Bishop brought on
Thursday night from Kahuku and Puma
luu 90 bags taro, 200 bags paddy, 1872 bags
r ce, 100 bags rice bran, and 80 punches
bananas.
The vessels now unloading lumber are
the Klikitat and Robert Levers at the
Fort street wharf, and the Matilda at
Allen d Robinson's wharf. The latter
vessel will get out all her cargo BY next
week.
The steamer Mokolii arrived on Friday |
light from Molokai and Lanai with 1S5 |
sheep and several packages sundries.
The schooner Haleakala brought on Sat- |
friday about so cords of ohia firewood from |
zaapuna, Kona, Hawaii.
The brigantine w. G. Irwin sailed on
Saturday, September 18th. with sol bags /
Office shipped by Hymen Brothers, and
100 bags rice exported by w. G. Irwin d
20. The cargo was estimated at$lS,3l650.
The steamer Likelike brought on Sunday
rom Maui 2l95 bags sugar, 43 head cattle,
6 bags taro, I27 hides, 10il pkgs. sundries.
The steamer Mikahala arrived on Sun
ay morning from Kauai with 1890 bags
ugar, horses, 10 hides and Ia bags pea
uts.