The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17


san Francisco on December 9Th.
The Kilauea Hou took 100 Chimes
TO various plantations on Hawaii
Over 5000 punches OF bananas
went UP TO Frisco by the Australia
The Australia is now thoroughly
renovated and ought 10 make fas'
time up.
The Monowai, on her way TO The
| Colonies. will he due in Honolulu
on Thursday.
The Hall will be in Honolulu
again by the oath. The crew will
spend Christmas here
The American ship Roanoke is
expected here shortly. She is ca
pable Of CARRYING 5000 tons Of
sugar.
The steamer Waialeale took an
exceptionally large cargo OF gen
eral merchandise on her regular
trip Yesterday.
Strange Schooners and mysteri-
Gus vessels Of every description are
being seen" by the crews OF the
island steamers every trip.
In future the ". G. Hall will
return TO Honolulu in the morn
ing. instead Of the afternoon: but
will leave on her regular scheduled
time.
The tug Eleu lei; for Lanai late
Saturday afternoon. The custom
officials are confident that she will
bring back either the mysterious
Schooner or her cargo.
The Mikahala will return on
next Saturday afternoon instead
OF Sunday. and will depart Mon
day instead Of Tuesday. The
change viii be s permanent one.
The bark Springer and schooner
King Cyrus are long overdue ST
Honolulu. The bark IS nearly
eighty days out. The schooner
left long before the Willie r.
Hume.
The W. G. Hall was at Honuapo
when the earthquakes occurred.
The report that the steamer was
badly shaken was uniounded. Al
though the shocks were severe.
none Of the crew were thrown out
OF their hunks or Crockerv ware
broken on the ship.
Surprise was caused a, at least
one item in the outward manifest
Of the +. u. :. Mowers, which left
here recently for Vancouver, says
the SYDNEY Herald. 1t was the
item 300 bales Of wool" This Is
the greatest quantity Of the golden
fleece that has ever left Sydney for
the Pacific Coast Of North America
in one bottom
AL the docks are rapidly filing
up with sugar and the island
steamers bring more on every trip.
The sailing vessels will have plenty
TO take 70 the Coast If the rush
continues. The Tam O'Shanter
and Willie r. Hume expect to get
cargoes OF sugar as soon as they
discharge their csrgoes Of coal.
The merchants OF the city Of
Boston will ask Congress for an
appropriation OF $4,000. 900 to deep
en- the channel for steamships in
Boston harbor from - feet to so
feet Heavily laden vessels OF
large tonnage are now delayed in
leaving or approaching their
wharves, having TO await the
movement OF the tides.
The bark AlGergrove, Robertson
master, arrived in port Saturday
afternoon. She consumed l1.3 days
on her voyage from Liverpool. She
brought : general cargo Of mer-
chandise consigned TO T. II. Davies
& Co.. Ltd. The bark viii dis
charge as quickly as possible, as q
LOT OF Christmas goods for local
tradesmen IS among her cargo. She
i lying,at Brewers wharf.
The crews Of the Willie r. Hume
and Tam 0'Shanter are wondering
what has become OF the schooner
King Cyrus The Cyrus left New
castle = week before the Tam
O'Shanter and eleven days in ad-
vance OF the Hume She Is, there
fore, nearly seventy days out, an
exceptionally long time to make
this port Unless the Cyrus met
with several Gains Of long dura-
ton, She may be injured in some
way. She has 2 large cargo Of
coal