The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-17
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK Of.
THE HAPPENINGS OF \ DAY on
THE DOCKS.
Mauna Loa Departs With the Brown
Bridal Party-Thc Lizzie Vance Ar
rivcs-W. G. Hall Laid Up.

The steamer j. 4. Cummns sailed
early this morning for Waimanalo.
The Andrew Welch is AT the Rail-
way wharf, where she will take EVA
sugar.
The bark George +. Manson is IS
days out from Newcastle with loaG
of coal for Honolulu.
The Kaala left this morning for
trip to the West side. She viii re.
turn to port tomorrow evening.
II. \. VOTERS and three Chinese
were the only passengers from this
port by the Miowera for the Colonies.
\ few packages only were brought
by the Eaala. which arrived from
Oahu ports at I o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Claudine, sailing this afternoon,
will take about 300, tons of fertilizer
to Kahului for the Wailuku Sugar
Company
Water front prophets say that the
Australia will be along tomorrow
morning. She should have seven days
later mail.
Sailing this Afternoon: he Au Hou.
at / o'clock, for 1Ianamaulu and All
ukina; Claudine, ut ) o'clock, for her
regular Maui ports.
I One hundred tons of coal is being
taken by the lie Au Hou today for
Waimea. \ deck load of lumber by
the same vessel goes to Hanamaulu.
The bark Fresno sailed at 10 o'clock
this morning for the Sound. She is in
ballast. In all probability she will re-
turn to this port with a cargo of lum-
Der.
The NIiowera sailed about o'clock
last evening for Sydney. She will at
tempt record run to her southern
destination. On the return voyage
the Miowera will likely call at Auck-
land.
The big ship Commodore will finish
loading this afternoon. She will wait
for letters by the Australia and will
sail soon after the mail arrives. Her
cargo complete will consist of about
$1,000 bags of No. ? sugar.
C. II. Clapp, bookkeeper for the In
ter Island Company, returned by the
Miowera yesterday from vacation
spent in San Francisco and British
Columbian cities. He was away six
weeks and had most enjoyable trip.
The Mikahala will sail at o'clock
this evening on the w. G. Halls run
to Kauai. She will call at Nawiliwili,
Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Makaweli,
Waimea and Kekaha. The Hall will
be laid up about three weeks for re-
pairs.
The Mauna Loa sailed a little late.
Several hundred people were down to
see her off, a majority of those pres
ent being friends of Marshal and
Mrs. Brown. who were married this
morning and took passage by that
steamer for Molokai.
The schooner Lizzie Vance, Captain
c. p. Hartwick, arrived at a. M, 43
days from Newcastle, with 1906 tons of
coal consigned to w. G. Irwin & Co.
She is at the Pacific Mail wharf.
Splendid weather was experienced on
the up voyage. Not a sail was sight
ed all the way.
All the officers of the w. G. Hall
will be laid off during the time that
vessel remains in port for repairs, eX-
cept the engineers. Purser Max Olroy
will take a turn for a week in the
Inter Isalnd dock office, relieving Will
White, who leaves this afternoon for
the round trip to Kauai on the Mika-
hala.
Purser Piltz of the Kauai, who has
been running on the w. G. Hall since
his vessel was laid up, will now take
a turn on the Mikahala. assisting
Purser John CRUDE. He will resume
his duties on the Kauai when that
vessel is again put into commission,
which will be in the course of the next
three months.