Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-12
S S MOEOW5I ARRIVED
THE BIG SHIP MAY FLINT IN
PORT.
The Kinau Departed News From the
Coast-some other Items
Gathered Today.

Noioulco OF " l. ii'
The Iwalani leaves at 4 today
for Lahaina and Hamakua.
The schooner Aloha bound from
San Francisco for Honolulu has
800 hogs aboard.
Captain Scribner of the II b
Hyde expects to set sail tor New
York on Tuesday next.
The brig J d Spreckels sailed
for Mahukona on Feb 2, and the
schooner Aloha for Honolulu on
Feb 3.
Tomorrow, high tide large 1:16
p m;high tide small 0:40 p M; low
tide large $3.50 p M; low tide small
S:27 a IN.
Purser b b Bendall of the
Monowai is the same jolly chap.
He and the other officers have
gotten over their bad colds caught
in Frisco.
The Kinau departed. at half.
past 10 this forenoon. Many of
her passengers were undoubtedly
seasick before Diamond Head was
reached, there being nice gale of
wind to make things lively.
Arrived at San Francisco Feb
2: Schr II W Bartlett, III from
Kahului. Feb 3: Blk G d Bry-
ant, IA days, bktn S n Castle, Is
days, and bgtn W G Irwin, IL
days from Honolulu. Feb 4: Schr
Nokomis, II days from Hilo.
The Hawaiiansteamer Zealandia,
Captain Hayward, from San
Francisco for Honolulu and Aus.
tralian ports, arrived at Auckland
on the Bird inst. The vessel was
several days overdue, and some
anxiety was felt for her safety.
The new passenger steamer
Helene, which was launched from
the Union Iron Works last week,
is rapidly nearing completion.
She will be far enough advanced
for her trial trip by the middle Of
the present months F Chroni-
Gle.
Tie R 5 Monowai, 2136 tons,
Capt NJ Carey, left San Francisco
at 2:10 p M on Feb 5; discharged
the pilot at $40 p m. Arrived at
Honolulu at II m. Feb II. On
Sunday, the 9TH inst, at 1920 m,
spoke the bark Martha Davis in
Lat "a deg 5 min n and Long l31
deg AZ min W; wished to be re-
ported all we'll.
People having business on
Brewers wharf are kicking at its
condition. Rainy days and
suushiny days, it is always the
same: clouds OF dust flying from
one end to the other. There
should be a wooden floor laid, in
stead of the earth as at present.
Freight clerks, customs officers
and laborers got their lungs full
of a beautiful mixture of bone
meal, lime, flour manure aud
other dust.
This afternoon, the big ship
May Flint, Captain Nickels, ar
rived from San Francisco after an
uneventful voyage of about Is
days. The first ID days out she
had strong S W to S winds, after
which she caught the n L trades,
which continued to arrival. The
May Flint is 3340 tons, and was
formerly the steamship Persian
Monarch, running on the Atlantic.
She is the same vessel that carried
Jumbo" the big elephant, to
America. The Flint is lying at
Sorenson's wharf. She will load
sugar for New York.
The bark G. D. Bryant arrived
at San Francisco Feb. 3 from
Honolulu, with two men in irons
William Conroy and Gustave
Lundquist, deserters from the ship
Henry b Hyde, now in Honolulu
loading sugar for New York
After the Bryant was clear o.
Honolulu three stowawsys were
found. All were ordered to worb
their passage. One man obcyed
but the other two were placed in
irons during the voyage, because
they would not work. The two
fellows in irons got a file and
freed themselves on arriving il
San Francisco, each escaping will
an iron on one wrist. They go
into a boat lying astern anG
rowed ashore, One of them wen