The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-24
I'LL ALONG THE DOCKS
WEATHER ON THE WIND
WARD SIDE OF THIS ISLAND.
Figuring on Sugar Cargoes-Aloha
and Mohican-Gainsborough-Moko-
lii-Trip of the Hall.

The Annie Johnson sails today for
San Francisco from Hilo.
The steamer Kauai is expected from
Lahaina this afternoon. She will not
have any sugar.
The Gainsborough repairs will lie
completed today and she will come off
the railway Monday morning.
The barkentine Amelia sailed for
Port Townsend today in charge of the
mate. Capt. Ward will remain in Ho-
nolulu to rig the Gainsborough and
will take her up to San Francisco.
The Lehua arrived from Hawaii
ports yesterday afternoon. Sne
brought no freight Capt Anderson
took the vessel out this trip on ac-
count of the indisposition of Capt..
Nye. Capt. Nye has now recovered
and will again assume command.
The steamer Mokolii arrived from
Lanai and Molokai this morning. ~
brought down 1862 sheep, $50 goat
skins, horses, 300 hogs and so pack
ages sundries. She had four cabin
passengers and five on deck. The VI =
liolii will sail on her regular route ut
) p. m. Monday.
Allen & Robinson's schooner IA Moi
came into port at o'clock this morn
ing from Paauilo. Her cargo consist
ed of 5000 bags of Hamakua mill sugd:
consigned to Theo. II. Davies 65 Co.
and was placed on board the Mohican
Capt. Mana reports very heavy wealth
err on the Hamallua coast, which de-
layed him one week in loading.
The schooner Aloha is at the Mikd-
hala wharf taking in HOO bags of Ii
hue plantation sugar; after finishing
the sugar the schooner will load $50
bags coffee and Immediately sail for
San Francisco. The sugar and coffee
are both shipped by H. Hackfeld e
Co. Capt. Dabel expects to sail about
o'clock this afternoon, and as his
vessel is in splendid trim, expects to
make a good run.
The American bark Colusa, Capt.
Kalb, arrived from Newcastle, n. S. w.
yesterday; making the passage in six
ty days, having sailed on August "a.
The captain reports fine trip
throughout. She brings a cargo Of
1860 tons of coal, consigned to w. G.
Irwin q Co., for the Makaweli planta-
ton. On arrival the Colusa anchored
off the spar buoy, awaiting a tow.
The Iwalani went out and brought
her into port shortly after p. IN.
She is locked at the new wharf
The Kaala arrived from the weather
side of the island at $3.50 this morn
ing. Capt. Thompson states the
weather is very rough at all the ports
on the other side of the Island; so
much SO that he could not make a
landing at Waialua. The Kaala
brought 1000 bags of sugar from Hal
stead Bros. plantation, consigned to
Castle q Cooke, and which was put
on board the Mohican this morning.
The Mohican will sail when she re-
ceives 400 tons of sugar and as the
Kaala and the Moi Wahine cargoes
give her little over 300 tons, she may
be expected to sail early next week.
The w. G. Hall arrived about p.
m. yesterday from Hawaii and Maui.
She brought only SIT bags sugar from
Pahala plantation. The reason she
did not bring full load, was the
breaking down of the locomotive at
Pahala plantation, making is impos-
sible to haul the 5000 bags stored at
the mill down to the landing. The
Hall was detained along the Kona
coast on account of rough weather
and the time consumed in loading her
cattle. The cargo consisted of SIT
bags sugar, 271 bags coffee, SO bags
ava and 25 head of cattle. The Maui
base ball team came down on the Hall
to try conclusions with the Stars this
She will sail at 10 a. III.