Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-18
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Bark Martha Davis Arrives With Mules
from San Francisco.
Schooner MoWahine from PaaullO-.-Captain
Cluney COnValeSCent Mail Wharf EXten-
SIOn-Marine MOSher a Church GOer.

About 1000 bags of sugar hal
arrived in port during the past Al
hours.
The steamer Kinau sails on tn,
Hilo route April 20 and the Clau
due will then return to the Mau
trade.
The schooner Moi Wabine
came in empty from PaauiIo Thu
morning and goes on the marine
railway this afternoon for neces,
sary cleaning aud repairs.
Customs Inspector Macaulay is
attending to his duties again, al
though badly crippled from a
severe attack of inHam m atory
rheumatism which seized him as
soon as he had recovered from the
grippe. He will take a vacation
as soon as the present rush of
business is over.
The following steamers are on
the berth to sail tomorrow: Iva
lani for Honokaa 1t 4 p. m; Wal
alesle for Kahuku, Keauhou for
LahaiDa and Miknhala for leeward
Kauai ports all at 4 D. NJ g, and tue
W. q. Hall Tor NawiiwiIi, H ma
maulu aud Koloa at 5 p. IN. The
Noeau will sail in the morning for
HamaE ga ports, The CIaudine
sails for Hilo at 10 a m. and the
Mani for Kahului at 5 p. m.
There WAS not a fresh fish in
the Public Market early this
morning, as often happens on
Mondays. A lone pake with three
immense basketsful of small ava
came in from MOanalua at six
O'Clock and relieved the famine
for a while until the arrival of the
Oahu train with muIlet from the
EVA ponds. The steamer Keau
bou from Lahaina yesterday re
ports eat scarcity of fish in
the markets there.
The wellkuown ancient mariner,
Captain Cluney, trudged down to
the pilots Office for few hours
this morning after a serious i'll
ness lasting Is days. During thu
late food in Nuuapu valley the
who resides there, forgot
he WAS growing old and pitched
into the raging waters lik- a four
year old. He took several Of the
flooded families into his own
house, got soaking wet, and nearly
got pneumonia too. But he ha.
pulled through all right and hopes
to be as spry as ever in a fortnight
more.
A gray barred Ancient was gaz-
ing wi,tfully at the unfinished
work on the Pacific Mail wharf
this morning. He remarked that
be had wandered alrngshore for
many years, watching the improve
ments here and there along the
Waterfront, and that he had hoped
that iu the course of the next few
years, before his end came, he
would see the completion of the
extension Of the Mail wharf. But
he wandered sadly away evidently
feeling that the contamination
would be credited to the twentie. III
century. The pilot house was
moved this morning on piles
about ten feet makai of it's former
location and it ia understood that
a new house vii be built.
Captain Mosher Attends Church.
One of the proude,t men on the
city front today was CAPITA n
Mosher of the steamer Kaena. He
was accepting tue concentrations
of one aud all, and his weather.
beaten face was wreathed in an
smile. He attended
church yesterday. Not that there
is anything extraordinary ID going
to church. But it has been 33
years since this popular mariner
has been there. This he admits
himself. He was shown all sorts
OF attention. A fan WAS given
him, hymn book withal from
which to MARBLE, and he was well
coined by all the young ladies of
the congregation. Captain Mosher
will carry the go.pel to the wilds
Of Puuiki and make himself gen
arallu nsalnl in q ralininna ,unu