The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-01

lion. Jan. 81. ~ D. m--lne Wed IHeI
is clear; wind. light; northeast.
\ deserter from the Henry B. Hyde
was arrested Saturday.
Sugar brought by the Lehua will be
taken by the Mohican this morning.
Waimalalo sugar, brought by the J.
A Cummins, was taken by the w. H..
Dimond.
The Kinau will sail at 10 a. m. to-
morrow for her regular ports on Maui
and Hawaii.
On account of having to make repairs
on the pipe line, the dredger will be
laid up again.
Both the Kauai and Re Au Hou ar
rived Saturday morning from Kauai
with sugar cargoes.
Much of the sugar brought by the
LikeIike will go into the w. II. Di-
mend this morning.
Expert examination showed that the
damage to the Makee's sugar from
water will not exceed $50.
In all probability the Mohican will
be able to get away Wednesday, with a
full load of sugar for the Coast.
In the Seattle line, the Japanese
steamer Nagoya-Maru should arrive
tomorrow morning from Yokohama.
On the boards for island ports to-
day are: The Kaala at 10 a. m, for
West Oahu; James Makee at p. m,
for Kappa.
1t is expected that the Ceylon and
w. II. Dimond will both sail this noon
for San Francisco. They will take full
loads of sugar.
Messrs. Irwin & Co. expect the Aus
tralia to arrive at daylight tomorrow
morning with late news and mail from
the outside world.
Captain Thompson of the Rithet is
quite a wheelman. He may be seen
most any day after work ''scorching"
on the water front.
Trades started in again yesterday
morning, though the wind was all day
very light The end of Kona weather
was welcomed by shipping men.
If a number of things eventuate, and
a number of others do not happen, the
Norwegian bark Andvake will actual
ly sail tomorrow in ballast for the
Sound.
1t is expected that the Rithet will
leave New wharf this morning and go
to the stream, whereupon the Robert
Levers will haul in to discharge her
coal cargo.
Three hundred tons of coal remain
aboard the ]. G. Glade. This will be all
out in a couple of days. The Glade
will take her first installment of sugar
tomorrow morning.
When the Likelike arrived at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, she went
at once to the cattle pen and discharg-
ed so head of cattle brought for the
Metropolitan Meat Company.
Sugar on Kauai: Kekaha, $500;
Waimea, 1000; Makaweli, 1000; Eleele,
$50; Koloa, $50; Hanamaulu, 700; Ahu-
KIM, l, 900; Kappa, 5000; Kilauea, 5000.
Total, $1,000. At Kappa, also, 1000
bags rice.
There was another considerable in
fiux of island steamers yesterday. In
the Wilder line the following arrived:
Claudine, from Maui ports; Likelike
and Lehua from Hawaii ports. The w.
G. Hall and WaialeaIe, in the l. l. S.
N 20 ilHe, CAME III ITOIH hdudI
ports.
Where is the Mokolii?" was the
question along the front yesterday.
The little Molokai packet should haze
returned Saturday morning, but no
signs of her has appeared up to press
time. Her delay affords another in
stance of the value a carrier pigeon
service would be. If she does not ar
rive this morning another steamer
will likely be sent out to look for her.
Waialeale's report: The Waialeale
has on board all her outward freight
for kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei,
the weather making il impossible to
approach those ports. Heavy swells,
varying from west TO northwest, ac-
accompanied by wind, amounting at
times to a gale, prevailing, the seas
breaking heavily mile to a mile and
a half outside the steamers anchorage.
With the exception of heavy rain
squalls on the night of Thursday,
there has been no rain.