The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-17

sugar. 1t is one of the largest
cargoes ever sent from this port on
a merchant vessel. Captain Mosher
expects to make the run in about
fifteen days.
The W. G. Hall was delayed
about one hour and a quarter yes
terday morning. She waited for
Messrs. H. F. Glade and Paul Is
enberg who were detained by some
legal busir ess. The Hall passed
the Alameda at the entrance of the
channel.
The arrival of the Alameda and
other boats made the city front
very busy place yesterday morning.
A large crowd was present on the
Oceanic dock when the mail steam
er arrived.
Forty-three japanese prisoners
were brought on the Mikahala yes
| terday morning. They will serve
sentences at the Oahu jail for re-
fusing duty on the Mana planta-
| ton.
The ship Occidental, coal laden,
from Comax, B. c., for Honolulu,
| went ashore recently III Puget
Sound while being towed out, but
was pulled off without damage.
l. The barkentine Chas. F. Croker
| Recently arrived at San Francisco
from this port. 1t was stated that
she was leaking badly, and that
part of her cargo was damaged.
At last accounts, the Hawaiian
ship John Ena was at San Fran
cisco, and was about to proceed to
Puget Sound for a cargo Of lumber
for Melbourne, Victoria.
Both the Mikahala and Kaala
unloaded their sugar into the G.
D. Bryant yesterday. The ship B.
P. Cheney received the James Ma
KEGS cargo.
The whaling steamer Jessie H.
Freeman recently left San Fran
cisco for the Arctic, where she will
remain for about two years.
The bark Ceylon and the schoon-
er Aloha both left San Francisco
for this port before the departure
of the Alameda.
The James Makee, Kaala, and
Mikahala arrived yesterday morn
ing and departed again during the
afternoon.
The steam whaler Alexander is
on her way to this port. She left
San Francisco on the I'd inst.
Four coal-laden vessels have left
Newcastle, N.S.W., during the pres
ent month for this port.
The Alameda brought 81 steer
age passengers for this port.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Arrivals-Feb. 26, brig J. d.
Spreckels, IL days from Kahului,
brig Lurline, Is days from Hilo;
81, bark Leahi, 20 days from Ka-
hului, bark Mauna Ala, 81 days
from Honolulu, schr. Lizzie Vance,
II days from Kahului; %, bark
Margaret, II days from Honolulu,
bktne. G. F. Croker, 10 days from
Hilo, schr. G. G.. Watson, 10 days
from Mahukona, schr. Tampa, IS
days from Honolulu; March 6,
bark Albert, 144 days, bark An
drew Welch, 81 days, from Homo
lulu; brig Consuelo, Is days from
Kahului; Z, bktne. Mary Winkel
man, IS days, schr. Transit, Is
days, from Honolulu; s, bktne.
Klikitat, 10 days from Honolulu.
Departures-March 1st, schr.
Eva, for Mahukona; I'd, steamer
Alexander, for Honolulu; I'd, bark
Ceylon, for Honolulu; 4th, schr.
Spokane, for Hilo 9th, schr. aloha,
for Honolulu; Sth, schr. Lizzie
Vance and brig J. D. Spreckels, for
Kahului.
Projected Departures-March II,
Sc. Australia, for Honolulu; April
10, S. China for Yokohama and
/! Hongkong, via Honolulu; bark
Albert, schr. Alice Cook, bark
Andrew Welch, schr. Robert Lew
ers, schr. Transit, all for Honolulu !;
brig. Consuelo, for Kahului brig.
Lurline, for Hilo.
Newcastle, n. S. w, March Z.
Sailed, bark John D. Tallant, for
Honolulu; March 9Th, bkt. Robert
Sudden, for Honolulu; March LIST,
bkt. Jane l.. Stanford, for Homo
| lulu; Feb. 25th, bark Newsboy, for
Honolulu.
Tatoosh, March 5, passed ship
| Occidental, from Comox for Homo
lulu.
San Pedro, March 2. Sailed brig
Courtney Ford, for Kahului.
| VICTORIA, B. c., March 5-An
Ottawa dispatch to the Colonist