The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-15
WHARF AND WAVE.


row.
The barkentine Eureka arrived in
Port Townsend from Kahului, January
31st.
The Kinau sails for Maui and Ha-
wall ports tomorrow instead of today
as of old.
The barkentine Klikitat has been
chartered at Port Gamble TO load lum-
Der for this port.
The W. H Dimond and Alice Cooke
sailed from San Francisco for this
port, January 30th.
The U. S. S. Marion has been given
over to the State of California for use
of the naval reserve.
The U. S. S. Adams arrived in San
Francisco from this port, January S1st.
She was 26 days going up.
The schooner volante, known here,
lost sailor and a deckload of lumber
in a storm on Christmas day.
The schooner Carrier Dove, sailed
from Newcastle, n. S. W., for this port,
January 9th, with a load of COAL
The Martha Davis finished loading
sugar yesterday afternoon. She will
probably sail for San Francisco today.
Captain Dowden will be master of
the Zealandia, which takes the place
of the S. S. Australia as the local
boat
The American bark Arago, Greenleaf
master, sailed for San Francisco with
a full cargo of sugar yesterday after
noon.
The bark Edward May sailed for
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
The Fort George sails for Royal Roads
today.
The Albert and the Archer both for
this port were posted to sail on Feb
ruary 5th, one day after the depart
ure of the Alameda.
The steamer Cleveland KahuluD
has been purchased by the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company, and when
reftted will appear under the British
flag.
The Waialeale came in from Kahuku
left Kahuku for this port at p. m. on
the day previous. Captain Parker re-
ports the worst weather he has ever
experienced.
The Noeau came in from Kauai, Sun
day morning. On arriving in Kilauea,
Saturday morning, the wind was blow
ing strong from the n. w. and heavy
sea was running so the Noeau return
ed 10 Hanamaulu.
The Iwalani did not have a very
easy time towing the Tillie E. Star
buck to sea Sunday. When she get
out quite little distance the Starbuck
started to go faster than she. The line
could not be disengaged and in order
to avoid difficulties, this was cut.
The steamer Iva which came in
from Waialua Saturday night, was, on
account of the weather, forced to go
completely around the Island to get
here. Captain Townsend says that,
had it not been for the freshet from
the river at Waialua, he must surely
have gone to pieces. This helped him
to get to sea.
The James Makee came in from Ka-
paa, Sunday morning. Purser Christ
ian reports that the Makee caught the
first signs of the storm off BARRIERS
Point, Friday night. All night until
3 a m. Saturday, the fury of the
storm was constant Then the wind
changed to the westward and better
weather ensued.
The Iwalani came in from Hamakua,
Sunday morning. Purser White re-
ports as follows: Laid Kukuihaele
head buoy at a. m, February 10th.
Steamer Re Au Hou still at Punaiuu
with heavy machinery. Expects to
make Hamakua on Monday Sugar
left at Hamakua: Honokaa, $500; |
Kukuihaele, 1000.
The w. G. Hall came in from Kauai
ports, Sunday morning with cargo
of sugar. Her report is as follows:
s. Mikahala at Hanamaulu discharging
coal when the Hall left Saturday after
noon. Very rough at Kilauea. Sugar
left on Kauai, total of 81, 400 bags, div
ided as follows: K NJ. s., 1000; V. K,
500; Max, $500; K. P, $500; L. P,
1000; H. NJ. 1890; NJ S. Co., 600; K.
S. Co., 1900"