The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-07
WaAaF AID WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, April 6, 10 D. m.-The weather
is cloudy; wind, light; east.

{
is cloudy; wind, light; east.
The schooner Kauikeaouli left for
Hemakua for load Of sugar yesterday.
The ship Luzon will get away fer
New York about the middle of next
week.
The Kinau did not get away until
| after II a. m. yesterday. Too much
freight.
The Amelia and Ceylon are probably
both in Puget Sound now loading lum-
Der for this port.
The Noeau came in from Hamakua
ports yesterday with 4,307< bags of
sugar for F. A. Schaefer & co.
The donkey engine of the RosaIie
was sold to the ship George Curtis yes
terday. A good price was realized.
The schooner Alice Cooke lis now
about 20 days from Port Gamble bound
for this port with load of lumber.
A foreign sailing vessel was sighted
off Diamond Head at 1880 o'clock last
night. She will be in early this morn
ing.
the Mikahala was unable to get away
on that day. She sailed yesterday
afternoon.
Sam Dowsett will go to Puget Sound
with Captain Ward on the bark Dia-
mond Head. He will return on the
same vessel.
The o. S. S. Australia sails Tor San
Francisco at 4 p. m. today. The band
will give it's usual farewell concert on
the Oceanic wharf.
The Matilda will finish discnarging
her lumber next week. She will then
take in ballast and depart for rho
Sound after return cargo.
The bark Diamond Head will finish
discharging her cargo of lumber at
the end of this week. She will then go
to the Sound for more lum Der
1t is the opinion of several seafaring
men along the water front that the mis-
sionary packet Morning Star will be
condemned upon arrival in San Fran
cisco.
There was a story around town last
night that the Kaena was coming into
port towing a small sailing vessel.
There was absolutely no truth in the
rumor.
While the Coptic is not due until to-
morrow morning, it is very probable
that she will get in this evening, rro-
viding, of course, she started from San
Francisco ON time.
The J. A. Cummins came IN from
Oahu ports with a cargo of 1 800 bags
of sugar yesterday. She sailed again
on her regular route and expects to be
back by Thursday morning.
The Kaala arrived from Oahu ports
shortly after noon yesterday, with q
cargo of 2,025 bags of sugar for NJ S.
Grinbaum. She brings reports of fine
weather on the Windward side of tie
island.
The bell arrangement aboard the
Iwalani, by which the donkey man for
ward is notified what to do in regard
to sings of sugar from the after
hatch was one of the attractions at
the Nuuanu street wharf yesterday
when the work of discharging was 60
ing on.
The schooner Mile Morris will sail
for Waiahea with a cargo of general
merchandise and lot of furniture this
morning. On the trip up she brought
another load of the wreckage of the
Sarah and Eliza and was much dis
gusted that not a stick of the wood
was wanted.
Capt. Robert Andrews and Harry
Evans yesterday completed arrange
ments by which the condemned bark
Resale. bought by them a few days
ago, becomes the property of a COM
pany of four Japanese, who will soon
haul the vessel up to the King street
bridge over the Nuuanu stream, and
there break her to pieces.
The Iwalani came in from Hamakua
early yesterday morning with $500
bags of sugar for VIM. G. Irwin e Co.
This was put aboard the ship Luzon at
the Nuuanu street wharf. The Iwalani
was forced to remain in Hamakua sew
eral days without doing any work, on
account of the extremely rough wealth
err On Sunday an attempt was made
to do some work, but the sheriff went
down aboard the Iwalani and stopped
operations. The Iwalani may go out
again today.