The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
=. :. KAUAI RETURNS PROM MR.
FIRST 1RIr.


The bark Archer received hei
first installment Of sugar from the
James Makee today.
The steamers James Makee and
Ke Au Hou leave for Kappa and
Hanamaulu respectively this after.
noon.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, MAY
5.-The revenue cutter Bear arrived
today and before gong north will
have to go on the dock for repairs.
The ship Troop will leave for
New York on Saturday with 40. e
600 bags of sugar weighing $500
tons. She will only draw twenty
one feet Of water light draught.
The steamer Kinau will leave ON
her usual route tomorrow afternoon.
On her next trip the Kinau will re-
turn on June 10, a day earlier in
order to be i'll time for Kameha-
meha Day.
Captain L. II. Hubbard of the
barkentine S. n. Castle would have
raked in pile of shekels this morn
ing if he had charged toll. Every
body wanted to view the Fish
market volcano from his vessel
The steamer James Makee
arrived this morning with a load of
sugar. She will leave again at i
O'Clock this afternoon for Kappa
where 5000 bags of sugar are
awaiting shipment to Honolulu.
Purser Railway will assume his old
position.
The steamer Kauai arrived from
Hanamaulu this morning with
Sass bags of sugar for the
schooner Robert Levers. The
Kauai was twelve and half hours
making Honolulu.-fairly good
time. Between six and seven hun
bred bags Of No. sugar were left
at Hanamaulu. Captain Smyth
speaks highly of the sea going
qualities of The Kauai. She is
an eight knot boat.
The sloop Kahuku will be sold
It auction by Jas. f. Morgan at his
1alesroom at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The Kahuku is lying
near the Oahu Railway wharf. She
5 a staunch little craft and whoever
bids on her will get bargain. The
<ahuku was built in Hilo by
William BONN, an experienced
nip carpenter. The vessel is built
If the best material with natural
crooks. She carries one anchor
and chain, new set of sails,
ropes and everything complete
After completing the Kahuku
Bohm sailed her to this
port for the purpose of trying to
sell her at private sale. The sloop
arrived safely, but Bohm could
find no purchaser, or the price
asked was too high. Finally the
sloop was placed near the railway
wharf whe she has been lyirg
since. Bohm returned to Hilo.
BY recent mail Mr.. Morgan re-
ceived letter authorizing him to
sell the sloop at auction.
The American bark Coryphene,
Grant master, arrived yesterday, 10
days from Newcastle, n. S. W.,
with 100 tons of coal for owners
account. The Coryphene expert
enced Gains, light and head winds
throughout the passage. On April
IA in longitude I49 w, latitude
20. 81 S. spoke the American ship
Chalmer of Boston 10 days from
Honolulu, bound for New York
with cargo OF sugar for the West
ern Sugar Refinery. All we'll on
board. In round numbers the
Chalmer would be about 5000 miles
from Honolulu. The Coryphene
locked at the Fort Street wharf,
where she will discharge. The
vessel is owned by the Hume Pack
ing & Trading Company of San
Francisco. When the Coryphenc
left Newcastle the Modoc was load
ing for Honolulu. Great was the
surprise Of Skipper Grant and his
crew on arriving arriving yesterday
to see the Modoc in port discharg-
ing.