The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-23
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
SECOND JAPAN-SEATTLE LINER
NOW IN PORT.
Cargo for Honolulu-Sugar from Ha-
waii-No Range Embellishments
of Island Craft-Front Notes.

The steamer Lehua will sail for Ha-
wall ports tomorrow.
The schooner Keuikeaouli will have
dispatch for Kahukua tomorrow.
The dredger is now at work off the
end of the Oceanic wharf, deepening a
spot where heretofore there has been
shallow water.
The Iwaani sailed for Hamakua at
10 o'clock this morning, and may be
expected back with sugar cargo
about Saturday morning.
The schooner Moi Wahine arrived
last evening from Paauilo with load
of sugar for T. II. Davies & Co., which
was put on board the S. G. Wilder.
The Kauai was unable to get away
yesterday on account of the large coal
cargo. which could not all be got on
board yesterday afternoon. She sails
at 4 p. IN. today.
Thes teamer Kinau will arrive from
windward ports tomorrow afternoon,
one day ahead of schedule time. After
discharging her freight she will be
hauled on the marine railway. The
Kinau will sail on her regular route at
10 a. IN. Tuesday.
The steamer Lehua came into port
this morning, without cargo, from Ha-
wall. Capt. Nye complains that the
green range light was not burning
causing him some difficulty in shap-
ing course down the channel This
is an important light.
The w. G. Hall arrived at 3 p. m.
yesterday with cargo of 5042 bags of
sugar, divided between w. G. Irwin &
Co. and c. Brewer & Co. She also had
twenty-four head of cattle for the Met
ropolitan Meat Co. The Hall is dis
charging her sugar on the Oceanic
wharf
The steamer Kilauea Hou came in
from Hawaii this morning. She
Brought 146O bags Paauhau sugar for
w. g. Irwin & Co., which were put on
board the ship Troop this morning.
She also brought forty head of cattle
for the Metropolitan Meat Co., from
the ranch of Palmer Woods at Hawai-
hoe.
The Nippon Yusen Kaishai's steamer
" n I A
came into port at o'clock this morn
ing, fourteen days from Yokohama,
having sailed from that port on Sep
TENDER 9th. The Iamaguchi Maru is
running in the new line from Yokoha-
ma to Seattle, in connection with the
Northern Pacific Railroad. She is con-
signed to w. G. Irwin & Co.. and has
200 tons of cargo for this port, also II
Japanese, merchants and students and
two Singalese gentlemen. The officers
are all Japanese. She will sail tomor-
row afternoon or Friday.
Hilo Tribune: The clipper Santiago,
Capt. p. johnson, arrived in portf rom
San Francisco last Thursday after
noon, twenty days from that port. The
weather was fine the whole way
brought aboard. On Wednesday af-
monstrous shark was hooked and
brought aboard. On Wednesday af-
ternoon the brig Palmyra was sighted
off the Puma coast on her way to ST.
IBERIA. Following were the passengers:
j. w. Mason, wife and four children,
Mrs. r. f. Byrne and three children,
II. S. Kendall, j. f. Pomeroy, F. R.
Remele and Miss Sobby. There were
600 tons of cargo for the plantations
and city merchants and the following
! live stock; Onomea Sugar Co., 10
mules, horses; w. Nichols, 6 horses;
Hutchinson Plantation Co., 20 mules,
Hakalau Sugar Co., . mules; i. N.
Holmes 5 mules and 4 morse.