The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
AUSTRALIA LEAVING WITH LARGE
PASSENGER LIST.


The ieck-load of lumber on the
Klikitat is nearly discharged.
The steamer Hawaii sailed at 4
y. IN. today for ports on Maui and
Hawaii
The Andrew Welch received
sugar from the Waialeale this
morning.
The Mokoli arrived last night
from Molokai. She sails at s pm.
on Tuesday.
The steamer Waialeale sails on
Monday at 9 a. III. for Lahaina,
Kukuihaele and Hamakua.
The Claudine moved out into
the stream this morning and
moored alongside the Kaimiloa
The schooner Sarah and Eliza
sailed for Waimanalo this morning.
She took a cargo of coal for Wal
manalo.
The brig w. G. Irwin hauled
away from the Fishmarket yester-
day and moved over to the o. r.
& l.. Cos. wharf.
The bark Matilda finished dis
charging lumber yesterday at Allen
& Robinson's wharf, and moved
over to the Fishmarket dock.
The steamer Kaala will sail at 9
o'clock on Monday for the circuit
of Oahu. She will take thirty tons
Of coal for Kahuhu Plantation.
The Waimanalo came in at II
o'clock last evening from Waialua.
She will leave again for Waialua on
Monday afternoon at S o'clock.
The bark Albert received 1900
bags of sugar from the Waialeale
yesterday. The Albert will sail for
San Francisco about the goth inst.
A quantity of mill machinery
that had been on Brewers
wharf for some time will form a
part CT the James Makee's cargo on
her next trip.
The Pacific Mail wharf has been
jammed with boxes and other
packages brought by the City of
Peking the other day. but they are
gradually being carted off,
The bark Matilda had thirty tons
of stone ballast put into her hold
this forenoon. She will sail some
time this afternoon for Port Town
send, and there await orders.
Two propellors and a shaft be-
longing to the steam launches of
the cruiser Bennington were re-
turned to that vessel today, after
having been repaired at the foun-
dry.
The steamer Ke Au Hou touched
at Mokuleia, Waiahia and Kea-
wanui OH this island yesterday
morning on her way back from
Kauai to bring a quantity of paddy
to this port. She arrived this after
noon with one deck passenger.
The Australia will sail for San
Francisco at a p. m. today. She
will take about GOO tons Of sugar
and rice, 100 tons miscellaneous
freight and 5000 lunches of bana-
mas, besides two horses, Amnrino
aud Autonomy, valued at 5000.
She will also take large number
OF passengers.
! Life in the Arctic is no longer tc
he regarded as unbeatable. In tn,
cold regions are now to be founc
Injuries enjoyed by those living
within the pale of civilization A
letter written by the wife OF q
whaling captain, dated Novem
Der II, 1894, says: Every
week during the past month
a party has been giver
aboard snip, so tnat our time passes
merrily. A billiard table ashore
affords amusement for those who
love the game, and we all congre,
gate daily in the hall. Crews o
the several ships play football ant
other games A number of the
men have formed minstrel troup,
and performances are given every
week" Five ofthe steam feet hav,
women on board and these womer
have learned to enjoy the sight o
ice pack and hummock, and actual
ly send word that they are wei
and happy.
/ pAsSENGERS.