The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
sHIPPISG NOTES.

The barkentlne Irmgard, capt. ScnmlOt,
was to leave San Francisco for Honolulu
on the 4th inst.
The American full-rigged ship PactoiuS,
Captain Beadle, sailed on Monday, August
10th, in ballast for Port Townsend.
The bark Orient sailed on Tuesday, Au-
gust 11th, for Hongkong with i37 return
ing Chinese laborers.
As the barkentine Discovery was being
got ready for sea on Tuesday afternoon
the police discovered two native boys hid
ing IN the forepart of the vessel, hoping
thereby to be able to set glimpse o. the
future in the land of Uncle Sam were end
ed by the policeman ordering the lads
ashore.
The steamer v. C. Hail arrived august
18th from windward ports with 6,455 bags
sugar, IS6 bags ava, lG packages hides, 90
packages suudrieS and 2 horses.
The barkentine Discovery left August
18th for San Francisco having on board
1852 bags sugar, weighing l ,439 ,05l
pounds, and valued at $40,337.66. The
largest shippers were H. Hackfeld IL Co.
(6 ,063 bagsl, c. Brewer d Co. 5000 bags)
and Theo. II. Davies d Co. Il $50 bagS) J.
H. Bruins shipped 221 barrels of molasses
by her.
The steamship Zealan;iIa took to San
Francisco August 1lth, l2,203 bags sugar
shipped by W. G. Irwin q Co.; S,267 bags
rice shipped by NJ. S. Grinbaum d CO.,
Sing Chong, etc; 4,347 punches bananas
exported by Campbell, Marshall & Co., Z.
T. Gulick, G. Lycurgus and NJ. Rodriques;
and the following items sent away by diff
ferent parties $40 hides, AS skins, IS
boxes fruit and 5l4 miscellaneous pack
ages Foreign value, $2,957.70; domestic
value, 1914, 72795.
The British bark Elizabeth Nicholson
left early on Wednesday, August 10Th, for
Laysan Island. When the NJ. E. Foster
got in, the Nicholson was several miles off
BARRIERS Point
The schooner Mary E. Foster, Captain
II. Il. Berry, arrived on Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th, 10 days from Laysan Island.
She had variable winds the entire trip. Re
ports that all were well on the island. The
Mary K. Foster, after landing her 100 tons
of guano, will leave again about next sun
day for Laysan Island. Captain Berry has
brought another lot of canary birds from
LaySan Island,an are meeting with ready
sale.
The American bark c. D. Bryant, Cap
tain ]. H. Jacobson. sailed on Thursday,
August 14th, in ballast for Royal Roads,
British Columbia.
The steamer Likelike arrived on Friday
from Hawaii with LOCO bags sugar and 80
head of cattle from Kawaihae.
Purser Yates of the steamer Likelike re-
ported the arrival at Hilo during last week
of the brigantine Lurline from San Fran
cisco with general freight and the brigan-
tine John G. North at Mahukona early this
week, also from San Francisco.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond will not
begin to load sugar for San Francisco until
after the departure OF the steamer Austria
lia on the oath instant
The tern Lottie Carson, Captain J. Pitz,
arrived on Friday morning, August Il, ex-
actly II days from Eureka. California, with
25i,5 $40 feet Il w lumber, 10000 shingles
and 1000 POSTAL for MesSrs Alien q
Robinson. The Lottie Carson is anchored
for the time being in the stream.
The steamer Ciaudine brought from
Maui, on sunday, 271 bags sugar, so
head OF cattle, 50 cords Of wood. - sacks
OF taro, 81 pigs and lbs bags OF sand.
The steamer kinau arrived on Saturday
from Maui and Hawaii, with the following
cargo 533 bags OF sugar, I63 bags of pota-
toes. 81 bags of corn, So bundles of hides,
10 bundles of wool, horse and 210 pack
ages OF sundries.
The schooner Liholiho brought about
900 bags of sugar from Waimea, Kauai, on
The steamer Mikahala arrived on Sun
day from Kauai with 3410 bags of sugar.
4 horses and . COWS. The captain and
crew of the wrecked schooner Mary and 13
prisoners came by her.
The American iron bark Annie Johnson, |
\. j. Miller, master, arrived on Saturday |
August 10, Up days from Liver |
pool. bringing about 1870 tons of general |
freight, consigned 20 MeSsrs. Theo. II. \
Davies u Co. She sailed from Liverpool |
on the 18th of April, crossed the equator |
in the Atlantic on the twenty-ninth day |
out, and on the sixty-ninth day out arrived |
of the meridian of Cape Horn Very |
heavy gales were experienced off the Rio |
de Ia Plata and again off Cape Horn. At |
the latter place storms, accompanied by /
snow, prevailed. Thence excellent weather |
was had to the line in the Pacific, which I
was crossed on the one hundred and fifth
day out. \ week of battling winds fol-
lowed, but after that L. trades set in,
carrying her to latitude II deg North
Experienced fresh trades the remainder of
the passage. Captain Miller reported
having sighted the British ship Englehorn
in the Atlantic, fifteen days out from Car
iiff, bound for Santa Rosario. The cap
tain met with numerous steamers on the
other side of the Horn, butoat the Horn
and in the Pacific no vessels were seen. |
Captain Miller reports al well on board
lis vessel, no accident having occnr-
ed. Mrs. Miller and daughter have |
accompanied Captain Miller on this voy-
tge. The Annie Johnson will most likely
Dad sugar for San francisco after getting |
)ut all her cargo at Brewers wharf