The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-17
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ALL HANDS STEP LIVELY IN HANDL.
ING SUGAR.
ciaudine Preparing for speedier Runs
Looking for Deep water-Miowera
Front Notes.

The bark c. d. Bryant is empty
of her ballast.
The schooner Carrier Dove
brought rI76 tons of Newcastle
coal.
The IS. Australia will be due
from the Coast on Friday, the 2Ist
inst.
The steamer Waialeale goes to
Lahaina and Honuapo this after
noon.
The steamer Kaala leaves on a
circuit of the island at q o'clock this
afternoon.
The steamer Kinau from Maui
and Hawaii will be due tomorrow
afternoon.
The SIS. Kahului is back at the
Pacific Mail wharf taking out the
last of her coal.
The bark Martha Davis finished
discharging today and hauled out
to receive sugar.
The steamer w. G.. Hall will
leave Tor windward Hawaii at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The barkentine Irmgard will get
away about the end of the week.
She is at the Kinau wharf receiving
sugar.
The Claudine is on the marine
railway being cleaned. She will
leave for Maui on schedule time to-
morrow.
The schooner Kauikeaouli arrived |
from Kohalalele yesterday evening
with 1866 bags of No. sugar for
the ship w. f. Babcock.
1t is not unlikely that the w. f.
Babcock will finish loading at the
Pacific Mail wharf, that part of the
harbor being about the deepest.
The ship Dirigo will be due in
about week from San Francisco
to load with the New York fleet.
The vessel is said to be hand
some one.
The steamer Mokolii will not
leave until tomorrow evening for
ports on Molokai. Captain Alex.
McGregor is still under the
weather.
The Japanese Immigrant steamer !
Gaisen Maru, meaning Triumph, is
two days behind time. The sup
position is she is coming under sail |
to save coal.
The SIS. Altmore will be due
from Portland, Or, next week, and
will have quick despatch for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. T. H. Davis
& Co. are the agents.
The machinery for two steam
plows for the Lahaina plantation
was landed from the bark Paul Isen-
berg today. Some or the pieces
weighed in the neighborhood of
seven tons.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond
hove down to the Pacific Mail
wharf today. She will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow. Captain
Nilsson has made several wagers
that his vessel will beat the brigan-
tine w. G. Irwin into San Fran
cisco. The Irwin leaves the same
awaited with interest.
The island boats brought during
Saturday and Sunday 45,525 bags
Of sugar from the other islands.
The bulk is going on the ship w. |
F. Babcock and the Oceanic Steam
ship Co.'S dock. The scene about
the Oceanic wharf today was a
lively one, an extra number of dock |
laborers having to be employed.
Plenty work, and the "nen Of
Drawn" are happy.
The Canadian Australian steamer
Miowera, Captain Stott, arrived
yesterday afternoon. 10 days from
Sydney, via Suva, Fiji. The Mo
vera left Sydney on Jan. IS, and
when about one hundred miles off
Sydney Heads, the fan attachment
in the engine room ceased opera
tons, the mac hinery having broken.
She steamed back and remained
until Feb. Ist, when a second and
more fortunate departure was made.
While the Miowera was in port
Yachting day was being celebrated,
but for four days none of the crew
were allowed any liberty. Suva
was reached on the 9TH inst. The
Warrimoo was passed on the 5th.
Head winds all the way. She
brought two passengers for Homo
lulu and took away a quantity Of
wool. The Miowera sailed for
Victoria at 10 p. III. Sunday.