The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON. Sept. y, 10 p. m.-The weather
is hazy; wind fresh, northeast.

/ City Of Peking out until tomorrow.
The Kfnau is still on the marine rail-
way. She viii probably come off today,
The Hawaii came in from Hawaii
ports Sunday morning with mail
from Hilo.
The British bark Oakbank sailed
from Newcastle to this port on Sep
TENDER 18th
The American barkentine Skagit
sailed for Honolulu from Port Gamble
on September 18th.
The American schooner C: w. Ma
toon arrived in Port Townsend from
this port on September 18th.
The Kauai arrived from Kauai ports
Sunday morning without freight. She
will probably sail again today.
The twenty -one pieces of machinery
brought from Hakalau on the Hawaii
for VIM G. Irwin & Co. will be trans
ferred to Waimanalo plantation.
Four sailors OF the ship Troop We're
found to be missing Saturday night.
One was rounded up in the police sta
ton and the other three are still at
large.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE report that
the Wilson-Leland line has ordered at
Glasgow and Belfast several new stea-
mers of 10000 tons for the New York
service is confirmed.
The Santiago will leave Hilo for San
Francisco by the middle of the week.
Her cargo will consist of 5000 bags OF
Hakalau sugar, the balance of the 1896
season Of the district.
The Claudine came IN from Maui and
Hawaii ports early yesterday morning
with q cabin and II deck passengers,
together with 21S6 bags sugar, 80 head
OF cattle and other freight.
The Mikahala came in from the Gar
den Isle very early Sunday morning,
bringing a very small cargo, consist
ing of 100 bags of rice, % of rice bran,
80 of pia and bundles of green hides.
The Iwalani arrived from Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele on Sunday
morning with a cargo of sugar for F.
A. Schaefer & Co, AZ bags of bones for
A. F. Cooke, and 70 bales of hides for
F. F. Porter Good weather is reported
along the coast.
The brig J. D. Spreckels, Christian
sen master, arrived in San Francisco
Septembed 10Th. Following is her re-
port: Sept 10th, wind from NE, in
lat. 81 n, Ion. 142 w, noticed wood
smoke, which continued beyond lat.
$3.50 n, presumably caused by forest
fires.
The schooner Defender, 3S2 tons,
sailed from Eureka September 18th on
her maiden voyage, in command of
Captain J. S. Wellington, bound for
Honolulu, with the ninth lumber cargo
for this port from Humboldt Bay this
year. The total shipments to the Ha-
waiian Islands from Eureka this year
amount to 3,322197 feet, value s34,-
S7446.
At last accounts it was reported that
the Annie Johnson would go on the
dry dock at San Francisco for a thor
ough overhauling. On account of the
enormous amount of freight for here,
awaiting shipment in that city, this
plan will no doubt be changed, and the
Johnson may be shortly expected
Hawaii Herald.
The schooner Aloha, DabeI master,
arrived in San Francisco September 20,
% days from Honolulu. Following is
her report: Spoke the British ship
Dumrock in lat. 81 \, lon. 146:46 w,
III days out from London for Vancou-
yer; had not seen any vessel for four
months; sent a boat on board and I
gave them newspapers, some potatoes
and bananas, ETC.; the vessels were
close together so after the boat left
the vessel the boys Of the Britisher
cheered the captain and crew Of the
schooner, and also three cheers for
the stars and stripes, and also the en-
tire crew of the Dumrock came forward
and cheered again.