davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-17

CHARLESTON, WEST VA, Nov Is We
reached this city at 10 a. III. 1t Is al present.
the capital Of the State, but is not assured Of
continuing so, as there are nauy competitors
for that honor, and the subject ut each meet
ing of the Legislature, is discussed. 1t has the
appearance of rather an old place, but 80 years
ago, when | visited it, very few houses were
to be seen. 1t is situated in wide valley, the
Kanawha in front, the little Elk river in its
rear forming junction below the town. They
are STRENGTHENING and otherwise improving its
front streets, upon which we discovered several
handsome stores bciug erected. The State
House is the principal point OF attraction, and
was erected by some of the spirited citizens OF
the city at cost OF $50 900, aud presented TO
the State. We called on Gov. Jacobs, who
we found buSily engaged in his ruoni at the
capitol. We rarely meet with 4 more genial
gentleman. He kindly accompanied Us through
the various departments The ROOMS appro-
pr;atcd for the members Of the Legislature
we're in good style, rocmy and convenient.
Quite fine collection Of law books were found
in the library, and the arrangement Ter fnug
away aud keeping the papers OF Stale was Dew
aud unsurpassed, as great economy OF time was
observed in finding any paper readily. We
assembled TO the top and had fine view Of the
surrounding country. We noticed they bad a
CITY laundry, and Il primitive mode ct diStrib
uting water by carts that reminded Us .: days
lang syne.
Here are situated great salt works, coal
mines of various kinds, canDcl spllnt and bluml-
nous and we saw tine specimens OF iron from
furnaces near by. Often capitalists, With their
engineers, are here prospecting, and recently
party of foreigners, representing thIrly-slX
millions, we're viewing this nc!ghb1rnood Tor
investments 1t cannot be otherwise han that
this State must ultimately be very rich and
prosperous, as now the public mind Is COO
vinoed of its great mineral resources,
We saw large concuursc Of ladies coming
out Of church, having witnessed the marriage
oil missionary to lady OF like procvliy, after
few weeks acquaintance. We saw many
pretty faces, but we're more particularly struck
with the simplicity Of style and dress that, on
such an occasion, was displayed. Callcos, with
an adjoining arrangement around the skirts,
sleeves and neck, made UP the great majority
of costumes. | write this for our croakIug
voune men who want wives, but are afraid to
embark, because of the extravaganza OF our
lovely girls. suppose shall have to say as
Greedy, go West, young man.
| cannot speak too extravagaptIy OF the
courtesy extended Us here as elsewhere. We
were ioiued by Col. Gallagher and Major
Moore. who accompanied Us, to whom we are
Indebted for many hours of joVlal aud generous:
convivaity. Also, though not Of the party,
for the charming society af beautiful young
lady, placed under my charge, as far as Hunt
ipgton, for which place, p. H., we are Oft
W.
B. & O. r. R.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Baltimore aud OHIO Rail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-17

last.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

and six other delegates 10 the Reichstag, from
Alssce and Lorraine, have published mani
festo repudiating his acknowledgment of the
treaty.
General Gonzales has been installed Prcsi-
d'nt OF San Domingo, and all members OF the
family Of ex-President Baez have been ban
ished from the country.
Jim Mace writes from England TO say that
he will accept the challenge Of Tom Allen to
light for from sl,eoo TO 5000, il Allen will
put up forfeit 20 prove that he means bush
ness.
Advices from Laguayra state that the
seyerest earthquake shock that has bsen felt
there since 1872, occurred on the 9th. Con-
siderable injury was done to persons and
property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

mass meeting Of citizens of New Orleans
opposed 10 the Kellogg Government was held
on the 18th, at which resolutions were passed
a. follows;
Resolred, That we shall continue our efforts 10
remove the intolerable burden reproach and
shame which have been put upon US by the yio-
iaiicn of law and the Constitution, and the abuse
OF power, until the hope OF success shall b. wholly
destroyed.
Resoired. That we claim now, at the hands OF
Congress, rs We have IN the past, the recognition
OF the Government elected In lss2, OF which Gov
McEnery Is the head. or in default Thereof, that
the present Government be suspended by military
or PROVISIONAL rule, and a new election ordered
under Federal auspices, AS the least that can be
accorded us.
The Tennessee State Grange Of Patrons of
Husbandry met AT Gallatin on the 18th. About
i've hundred oranges were represented.
The Louisiana Senate has passed Joint
resolution limiting the city debt and prohibit
ing the issuance of warrants or certificates.
except against cash in treasury also, the bill.
drawn up under the auspices of the Chamber
Of Commerce and urged by Governor kel-
logg. reducing city expenses 10 half million
year.
The Georgia Senate has voted-fourteen TO
twelye-to abolish the death penalty in that
State.
The death Is announced of ex-senator Wig
fall Of Texas.
A Wilmington tS. c. dispatch Of the Esd
says: steve Lowery. the last survivor Of the
notorious band Of robbers and county out
laws. was instantly killed in the upper part
of Robson county, by three citizens. He
was tuning his banjo preparatory to playing
for some wagoners. when three shots were
fired at him. taking effect in hi, head, killing
him instantly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
Selling a Lightning Rod Man.

Up In Blossburg, Pa, the other day. a
lighlning-rod man drove up In front Of
handsome edifice standing IN the midst OF
trees and shrubs, and spoke to Mr.. Sum
mers. who was sitting on the steps I'M
front. He accostcd Summers a. the OWL
er Of the residence. and said:
. see YOU have no lightuing-rods on
! this houscg"
No" said Summers.
Are you going 10 put any ons-
well. hadn't thought Of it, replied
Summers.
"lou ought 10. A tall building like
this j. very much exposed. I'D like "a
run you up one of my rods. twisted steel.
glass Tenders, nickel-plated tips, every
thing complete. May | put one up To
show your Ill do the job cheap
Certainly you iHay, II you want 10.
haven't the slightest objection said Sum-
mers.
During the next half hour. the man had
his ladders up and his assistants az work.
and, at the end OF that time, the Job was
done. He called Summers out into the
yard 10 admire il. He said to Summers:
Now, that Is all well enough but if il
was my house. I'd have another rod put
ON the other side. There j. nothing like
being protected thoroughly"
ihN uu'. SshhSunliicTS- IL would
be better
IN put up another-shall ~" asked
the man.
why. of course. if you think it, best. =
said Summers.
Accordingly. the man went 10 work
again. and soon had the rod in is place.
That's iirst-rate job" hc said 10 sum
mers, a. they both stood cycling il. II
like such man rs you are-bir-h.arted.
liberal: not afraid 10 put a dollar down
for good thing. There's some pleasure
in dealin' with you. like YOU so
much that I'd put a couple more rods on
that house. one on the north end.
and one on the south. for almost moth
ing"
''Itwouldmake things safer. suppose
said Summers
Certainly il would. I'll better do il.
hadn't hey =
just a YOU think proper" said Sum-
mers."
20 the man ran up two more rods and
then he came down and said to Summers:
= There. that's done: now let's settle
up"
do WHAT"
why. the jobs finished. and now III
take my money
You don't expect me to pay YOU. I
hopeg'
'Of course do. Didn't You tell me To
put those rods on your houSe:'
Ny house !" shouted Summers.
:. Why. | never ordered you. to put those
rods up. Ii would have been ridiculous.
Why. man, this is the courthouse.
and I'm here waiting for the court to a.
se'-!ble. I'm on the jury. You seemed
to he anxious To rush out your rods. and.
A. In WAS none pf my huSings- 7 H.; won
go on. Fay for it Come. now, that's
pretty good"
The Blossburg people say that the man
ner in which that lightning-rod man tore
around town. and swore. was fearful. But
when he got his rods of the courthouse.
he left permanently. He doesn't fancy the
plnce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

The War Department has adyices from
Texas that Lieutenant-C olonel Buell., with
his command. consisting Of parts Of compa-
MES ID and q. 10th cavalry, and fifteen Tonka
scouts, struck = small camp Of Comanches on
Double Mountain Fork. on the 9Th instant.
and killed ten Indians and captured all their
stock, consisting Of sixty-four horses.
The -. Louis and =. Joseph Railroad has
been sod for $4,000 and was purchased by
Chas. W. Hassler in the interest Of the bond
holdersl
The Missouri State Grange Of Patrons Of
Husbandry convened in annual session at
Boonvillc on the 18th. Representatives frem
over one hundred counties were present.
Master Allen delivered hi. annual address in
public in a large hall. which was denscly
crowded. The business meetings were Sc
cret.
A dispatch from Atchison. Kansas. 18th,
says: J. w. McNutf. one Of the parties i'm
plicated in the murder OF a man BY the name
Of SEWER. nj Wichita. short time ago. was
arrested Tuesday In Missouri. taken TO
Wichita, and to-day made confession Of the
horrible deed The object Of the murder was
20 secure a i've thousand dollar insurance
policy on McNutfs life. and have the body Of
the murdered Sewer identified a. that Of Me-
Mutt. The murderer confessed that be
and Whine. his accomplicc. enticcd seisrr
from Kansas City, drugged him with lauda-
NUM-. bound corls tightly around his body.
saturated his clothing with kerosene ana then
fired the building. burning the unfortunate to
crisp. The pol'uhee o. Wichita I. much cx-
cited. and there l. danger Of summary vengc-
ance being visited upon the muriercrs.
-pcrial from Ncnia. Ohio. 10th. saws
" Aenia y IN blaze Of excitement. The
most notorious Of ssloon-kccper-. Phillips.
who kept place calei The shades N
Death madc an unconditional surrender AZ
O'Clock this afternoon. The women rolled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

n was feared that the troops moving north
from that point would suffer severely.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, says
that the horse and cattle disease has broken
out in that State and l. spreading extensively.
IL isquite fatal.
The women's temperance movement has
been inangurated in Washington, ID. c., Day
ton, o.. Rock Island, ILL.,, Manhattan, Ks,
jefferson, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. and other
places.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
CURRENT NEWS.
WARRINGTON.

A Washington dispatch Of the 2ist says
there are rumors in that city that Mr.. schenck
will return from the London mission at his
own request, and will be succeeded by Mr..
Fish, Secretary Of state. Mr.. Bancroft Is
also said 10 have expressed a desire 10 re-
tire from Berlin, and the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son. now in that city, is urged upon the
President for his successor A. minister to Ber-
lin.
Chin Larpin, Chinese Commissioner OF Ed
ucation. was recently introduced BY Secretary
Fish to the President and Cabinet. Chin Lar
pin expressed the hope that the intercourse
between the United States and China would
grow more general. and existing friendly feel
ing never be interrupted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

Jacob Leimmer. German. employed
at the Illinois Zinc Factory. IN Peru. was
a few days since engaged in oiiRg the ma
chinery. and while standing near hori-
zontsl shaft, situated about two feet from
the floor. and equally near a wall. the
skirt OF his coat was caught by the shan.
which WAS revolving al the rate Of l3O
times to the minute. and in an instant h..
WAS wound around il and crushed 10 a jel-
~. One hand and one foot were torn of
and the bones scattered distance Of sew
eral feet. and the man was reduced 10 "A
shapclcss. quiyering mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06
EAST.

At the recent municipal election in Phila-
delphia, stokeley (Rep.) was elected by 1880
majority; highest Republican majority for
Selectmen and Receiver Of Taxes, 1850.
Two women were elected School Directors.
A Philadelphia dispatch says that formal
report has been made to the Fellows Of the
College Of Physicians relative TO the autopsy
of the siamese Twins. DR.. Pancoast explain
ed certain physiological peculiarities In the
respective bodies. Prominent among these
pec,iliarities was the experience Of what DIR.
Pancoast called a fatty cord, which extended
from the nncus membrane Of the stomach,
TO which IL adhered, in the direction of. but
not quite into, the band Of union. There
Were peculiarities Of the umbilical cord and
liver in each body, together with many other
abnormal growths. rarely found in human
anatomy.
The temperance crusade has begun in Jer-
sey City. on the evening OF the 18th twenty
five ladies proceeded TO billiard saloon,
kneeled in prayer and spent half an hour In
exhorting. They were greeted with jeers by
men. and left without seeming TO have made
the impression they desired.
At largely attended meeting Of the Boston
DoAIu OF lTNlr Anu luTiNuAnA-s IL " A. huaA-
imousy voted 10 appeal TO President Grant TO
rcappoint Collector Russell. who. 1t i under
stood. consents 10 the arrangement. Re~olu-
tons and petitions against TIE confirmation Of
Simmons were agreed upon. and will be for
warded TO the President and the Ma-sachu-
sets delegationin Congress.
The commissioners Of the Catholic Union Of
New York are preparing for pilgrimage TO
Rome and elsewhere. by the Catholics Of this
country. 1t j. proposed to insugirate the pill
grmnre not later than the end Of Nav.
Twelve mills and about two thousand ope-
ratives in Kensington. Philadelphia. are idle,
owing to the strike for An advance Of fifteen
per cent on the present rate Of wages.
A locomotive ran of an embankment sew
enty-fve feet high on the jefferson Branch
Of the Erie Railway. on the 23d, instantly
killing Conductor John X. Harding. Engineer
Cramer, Fireman Daniel Cramer, and Brake |
man Thomas Rafter.
Following l. the comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending Feb. q
ls'i. ISIS.
Net receipts for past week
ali L. =. psgrts- ......... -. 0i5 lls,-E 4
Total recrIpt- ffom sept. I
% date ali u :. lorts IL 2,eS, Ils $50 s3B L
Exports Tor past week
from all ports .....-... g r. S. 80 i
Total export- IrVm sept.
% date from all ports i.6l6. s4 l,t21 SIS \
Stock low on hand AZ all
; ports -...-....S... -, 81 5TR5
In New York City the leaders Of the tenn
perance movement discourage all PRAYING 4
in or in front Of liquor saloons, which they \
fear would lead to riotous demonstrations. \
but instead. will quietly circulate a pledge /
81.
intoxicating drink. taking this especially TO 4
saloon-keepers and men who lease their build 1
ing for the sale Of liquors.
The freight brakemen on the Erie Railway
struck for back pay due on the 22d. The /
movement Of trains over the road was almost l
entirely suspended.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

Mr.. ). korSER. living near waynesboro.
Va. recently ordered an old oak to be- cut
down, remarking that the cutters would
find rock IN the body of the tree. which
he had put there fifty-iour years ago when
he was little boy returning from school
one day. When the tree was cut. in the
heart OF Ii was found imbeddcd the idcnti-
cal rock which Mr.. koincr had put In the
fork Of the little sapling more than half
century ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-03-06

EASTERN people are clubbing together
and agreeing not TO pay over twenty-five
cents for admission To lectures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01
IMPORTS.

FEox Saw FRANcIsco-Per Midnight, July 27th=-I csc
Jewely to J II Black
FRoN STDSEN-Per Macgregor, July 2Sth:-q cs Mdse 10
Order; 20 bxs soap to II Hackeld a. Co; 1 csc Mdse. 1 piece
Mating, IL pkgs Dry Goods, 20 bs Soap, i or csk Wine, ! cs
DrapeFy 20 A : CleghOrn & Co; LIS pigs Mdse m uansitu
for san Francisco.
FROM SAN FRANcIsco-Per d. c. Murray, July 3lst:-4
pigs satdiery % e @ Adderlyj . do do % p Daltonj IS pkgs
Mise 20 G r WfHiamsi - do do TO Lam ling Kee; 50 Doors 10
Levers & Dickson; . pkgs Drugs 10 Geo c MeLeani 81 pkgs
Mdse TO VI Phillips & Coz I6 do do 10 Hawaiian Gazettei . g
Canned Goods. 100 c. Matches 20 Order; 20 cs Gasoline TO 4
Herbert 4O or SKIS Flour. 10 pkgs Mdse 10 Lum 70; 81 pkgs
Mdse 20 A w PIERCE & Cos 10 pkgs Mdse 10 Lyman Bros IL
do 90 10 sing ChOugj 100 b6s Lime 10 5 Aliens 20 c. Wits
ky 20 w T. Green; IS pkgs Provisions, IS bags Potatoes, 5
bs Onions TO Henry May; Is pkgs Provisions, 500 qT and so
hi sks Flour, SO bs Apples 10 B0uss 81 Cos 10 cs Mdse TO +
% HaI; ls4 or sks Flour 20 L p Adams; Il cs Sewing Ma
chimes 20 r c kibbyi 20 SKIS Potatoes, 10 cs Onions, o bags
Wheat 90 Friei s. Lame.
FaoM SAN FRAScIsco-Per Alice Haake. 90 arrive is
pkEs Ammuniions, 40 10 Bread, ! csc Books, 2 Is Boots and
Shoes, % cs Case Goods, / csc Goldfish, l pkg Clothing, 3 cs
Drugs, $50 1T and Ia qr SKIS Flour, 2 c. Fancy Goods, l pkg
Glassware, so DO Groceries, 200 bales Hay, - pkgs Hardware,
4 bod Hose. IS bndls and % bars Iron, 200 bills Lime, 2 cs
Maccarunl. 50 kgs Nails, 100 6 Coal OIL, 1 csc Olive Oil, 20
cts Oats. 4 c. Cheese, 80 csks Beef ! csc Lard, 1 tee Hams,
so kgs and s c. Powder, 80 bbis Salmon, 8 pkEs ~saddlery, 10
bxs Soap, 2 6 Stationery, 2 c. Sewing Machines. 5 C. Tea, S
gals California Wine, ! bbls, hf bbls and / csc Whisky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01

fed for public affairs who cannot prove a rigid
eIemplifcation Of the moral law in his private
life.
1t is however true that such poor and ~insignif-
can't countries as England and the United States
have not been 50 scrupulousIy nice in the selection
Of their public men, when they chose for leaders a
Palmerston or a Derby a jackson, G Webster or a
Clay. These were common human clay, indeed,
who may have suffered at lime some weak human
lapse, but they could wake 4 Senate with the
thuDders Of their voice, and they could shape and
control the energies Of a mighty people. But
Holy Hawaii must not initiate them, because her
march Of progress is-downwards, and the good
man who sits still on a ministerial bench, and
who folds his bands, and who is always in doubt
as to what TO do, is, or at least has been, her true
exponent.
But has there not come a time to change all
this? And is not an improper man who can carry
a measure a much more valuable man TO the
country than a proper one who cannot? But
why do We, or why does any one in this sinful
world pretend to talk and judge of the moral fit
ness Of our public men? Indeed, such a fitness
has not always been considered in Hawaii, and
many Of her men have been in power who had
heavy loads to carry of derelictions of the decalo-
que. Then wherefore any questioning and
unmistakable pointing at certain individuals,
when others who are infinitely worse are passed
by? Because some can do something and some
cannot. Some are feared and some are not.
And those who have a voice or a pen, or a cara
city, or a courage to qualify them to.labor advan-
tageously in public affairs are the ones dreaded by
the pretentious, thin-blooded morality party who
are only capable of running public affairs into
the ground, and who would try to blast with
poisonous, cowardly insinuation and lies-but
never with open accusation-those who perhaps
can raise them up.
1t is high time that this morality party, which
does not comprise more than about n score, includ-
ing the Editor of the Gazette and his very small
regiment of readers, should subside for a while,
and cease to quire around the Palace their caeoph-
onOus songs of SANDER. We presume that should
His Majesty desire to select a Chaplain for the
Royal Family. he may examine into testimonials
of morality as well as orthodox principles but
we humbly suppose that when His Majesty pro-
ceeds to select men to fill his Cabinet, and to full
fill important missions-which are matters that
cnll for early consideration-that he will choose
those who are eminent for the knowledge of the
country and its wants who have capacities to
render available this knowledge and whose
save the country-even although there may be a
question in some minds about the saving of their
souls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01

FoR wIxDwaED PoRTs-Per Knausa. July 27th-G 3
Pinkham. wife and child, G & Williams and wife, H0a Mrs
Kip AMI daughter. Mr Church ard wife, Mr. YourEsheong, "
o Smith, Mr. Achurk. G Bond. c Eckart aud vile Mr
Fischer aud wife. Hiss Nellie Levers. g + Aiken. II A Wide
mann, Mr. Macauiey, anc about IS deck
FRoN syDNEY-Psr MacEreg0r. July zsth-B Wethsm, and
l55 10 tnusiu BT san Francisco
.FoR sAx - .ScfscO-Per Macgregor. July 29th-Miss A
o Park. Mr. G1ett. Mss T. R0weI, J x Kinney. wile and !
children. " 7 Wilson. - : Fitzgerald, c Mex Lesser. Harry
u Black, e Cooke. 81 Green. a r Todd, G " Hart, z : Hous-
Ion and wife. II Mcintyre ard daughter, l. & MeGrew, =
Magniu, Jas DOdd. V Emrrson. II Braham AMI wife, 2 Misses
Ange, Frank and George Angel, Mr. Leony, and lS IN transiiu
from sydaey.
FEoS sAN FEANcIsco-Per d c Murray, July 2lst-Mr
HIdreth, wfe and chiH. Mu BaIdEin and : children, Mr.
knudseD and wifi. Miss n DicEsOn- Mr. OsceneT, Mrs Melville,
Mrs Roth and 2 children. Mr. II Harris, Capt II T Reynolds,
DR. ? b Hutchins1n and 8 children. Miss HeTEog, J > Andrade,
Frank Beer, KOE On Chung shung, sum Pc, Alb Pan.
An Nee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-01
MEMORANDA
PorE OF Rus.eII. NJ.


IswARDa-May IStht Bark Merlin, Thomas, from whale
fisheries, With 600 sperni, season. bark Alaska, $40 tons,
Fisher, from whale fisheries, 100 sperm May 3Oth Bark
MARY Frazier, Nye, from whale fisheries, put in 10 stop q leak
June 9Th Osmanl, 9e2 tons, Williams, from whaling grounds
-uothins since leaving lat April
OuTwARps-May 22di Bark Ch1sdiere, Brown, for New
vhaleshBs)i bark Coral, Marvin, for whale fisheries. June
Bark RalnboW, Gray, for New Bedford. June IICh Milton,
al tons, Fuhsr, hr whaling grounds, with part original cargo
Atlantic, barb, Brown, foe whaling grounds. June Goth,
NIcEIn, bark, go tons, for whale fisheries; Mary Frazier. bark,
3OI tons, Nye, for whale fisheries; OsmanIi, barb, 292 tons,
Williams, Tor whale hsheries-ast Of the whaling feet Tor this
season
REFoRT o. STEAMSHIP MAcsREsoR, II. GEAISGEE, Con-
HANDER-Cieared Sydesy Heads At lis p M July 4h; en-
eountsred a strong southeast gale with high confused sea On
the next day weather. moderated remainder 6 passage had
variable winds On the l3ih At S45 A n, anchored in Kan,
dayu- Next day At A n, the stsamahiPs City OF Adelaide
and Cyphreues arrivedi transhippcd passengers, mails and
cargo from the former steamer and proceeded to sea a. go P
"a. sExpeienced strong northeast winds, beam sea and fine
weather. Arrived in Honolrtu Tuesday afternoon, July 2SIh.
X. b. PRINGLE, Purser.
REFOET or BARK d. C. MURRAY, A. FULLER, Master
I'm san Franeisco July 18th al 8 A ~. First 3 DAYS out had
Rodeate winds from W TO y with passing fog squalls. Then
the wind hauled gradually to \ and Z, and finally settled in
enc the remainder Of the passage with de weather July
3Oth az : A n, made the east point OF Maui bearing SW by :,
distance 30 mikes. Arrived in Honolulu Friday morning, July
sIst, after 3 passage Of II days