davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

BRIpoK RuTIpISa. They have had
prsi,y hard time Sith D. cir bridges in
Lewis county during the past winter.
and at session Of the County Board
last week appropriations we're made for
nine new ones, and for repairing twe
eld ones. The Bes thus speaks Of the
two principal undertakings assumed
= The Board Of Commissioners have,
perhaps, made as fair q distribution Of
The bridge naaney a. could well be done.
fhe Commissioners have shown COM
rseudable disposition 10 treat all pof-
tions Of the county with equal fairness.
The rebuilding of the bridge at Cheha-
lie vas recognised a. q prime necessity.
and QUE that conld not be ignored. The
&AO0 appropriated for that pafpose, in
addition 30 the f3ia0 already assured
hy private subscription. will probably be
nearly, IL not quite, safticteut 70 build q
seFviceable bridge. such as the Que or
dered by the Board. fhe CowlitE peo-
pte we're awarded the handsome sun OF
$log0, much more than the aggregate
snfa OF ali tie other Appropriations
Bui a. The estimated coSt Of the Couiit1
hrsdae at Teledo 10 about 5000, and NJ
she people OF that vicinity do not feel
xuuAi 10 ths task Of raising more tnsn
Slso0 or $3D00 by private subscription.
e is not likely tbai the bridee Will be
bailt very soon. Toe appropriations
made exhausted the bridge faad for the
prssens year. The bridge ordered 20
be built across the ChehAlis river On the
puhltc highway leading from the city Of
ChahAits % toe toxn Of ClAquato IL %
be q comhinstlon Pratt truss. .lSa feet
spAn and Is fess vide. and is 10 be eoza.
plesed ON OF hefsFe May I. lSsa. Mr.. J..
H. Long Vas Appointed Bridge Commis-
sianer aud instructed 90 advertise a
once for bids for hniiding the bridge.
and npan letttae ths cuiliEact - require
frpm abe cnntracaaE or contractors saih-
cieBs boads fer the fAithfui exeeatlan OF
the work according 20 the ssrass Of tbs
eoatract and the plans and speethcasioas
accepted bs the Bridge Commis@iones.s :
A 0xxEnous ArroHxru.--ln the snit
Of Ualies citixeus With the Methodist
Mission, ysAn IA. Mitcheli argosd ths
eAse in Washington before shs saprezse
Coert and the sam Of $50 was RAISED
% pay hia sAerefof. and IL was zen.
ssred hsm. He refused 10, sayinG that
he uoald nos receive q dime hsr . ser-
visa 9sne The eisszsns u Daiiss cay
Ne Dei5ss SsH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
Csas. sAaEa.

Thn Jeveler. Min street. Yesler Leary
block. sells at greatly reduced prices.
vALTHAx WATCHES. 81
Al other goods 10 pFopoFtion. Watches
cleaned for 81. Warranted for one
year. fel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

Club Prices Tor the best Home and
Foreign Literature.
Possessed Of THE LIvESG AGK and one
or other OF eur viyacious American
monthlies. subscriber " Il ind himsali
IN command OF the whpie situation.
Philadelphia kvering hulletin
For SO 50 THIS LIVING AGE and any one
OF the American ~ Monshiies sor Har.
pers Weekly or RazAri win DO sent for Z
year, postpaid or for % 80. Tng LIVING
AGE and 81 Nicholas or Lippfncotf''
Monfhly. Address,
LfTTELL Il co.. Besssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
ROREIG
schslr. and ul.eh-i, q. se.

IoEoSro. Feb. cit has been dean-
itely decided that the sparrinR match
between Scholes and Mitchell will take
place at Adelaide Street Rink on toe
zsd instant. under the auspices Of tho
Lieutenant Governor and the Toronto
Fencing Club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
hard Times An France.

Pans, Feb. 6.-The Chamber Of DE
puties refused 4" nrgency ON Tony
Rieuiloc's motion for 25.000,0 900 francs
for distribution among the towns of
france owing TO the dearth OF employ
ment. The motion was referred TO a
non.mittaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
nanrxlax srransnir ans.

Running between Liverpool and Qusbsc,
thence BY rail 10 all points in United
States. sad from Liverpool every fh1rs-
aay, calling af Belfast. and from Quebec
every Saturday. Steamers are large and
eAss, and sfeeraee accommodation aaex-
ceilsd by any other line. while the voyage
ID 500 mites shorter thsn VIA New York,
three days Of Ia In the smooth waters Of
the Gulf and River s.. Lawrenee. famed
for beautiful, picturesque SCENERY. Steer
aRe and prepaid certificates seldf AZ loa-
- raisG Also. drafts on Europe, and
bark remiftances 20 Any Y. d. address.
A. Chilherg q Co. General Assnss for
ths Noxthwest. seattle. W. I. no2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porus Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NKTrHKR THE STEAMER ELIZA
~ AndeFsaa nor owners viii be rezpoa-
aan&s for dsets eontrActea ey any perron
: WRIGHT. Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
REMOVED.

nnsL SMITH AND WILLARD HAVE
IL removed thelr of-iet IRON the Csle-
man huil4ing % the nfa Panctn buIi&-
ina. 90 Froaf strssf tSe. <<k esconf
80 d3i In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08

A AGoop BesEkEss EoA SkEE.-Tke sec-
end hand store In tks Gilmore block.
an Frnnf street Any one wanting q
rcod, safe basinessL not reqniFiaa large
eap;iAl, sud trsds already veil esfAt :
liEAed. cAa 60 q bArgain- Ga account
"a kioknszA Mast 80 70 dry climate.
In the meantime prices for eserythinz,
incindina an almosz new Halls safe. =
GOD shsw ease. ane walnut sidz-
bard snd cflsse desk. iswsr than ever
sssa in seattle. 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
sN0QIALMlE LAND AGENCY,
JNO. q. JANICKE Al SON

Land Brokers' and suFyeyorS,
Will locate settlers on the public land
OF the United States, estimate timber
claims and establish title to the sur
veyed and unsurvsyed lands By per
mission of the Surveyor General and
Register of the L. s. Land Ofice at
Olympia, W. L., will transact business
appertaining 10 said Office. We guar
antee all business transactions with us
VIII be satisfactory. Address Falls City,
King county, w. T. Correspondence
promptly attended to. 3-dv
FoR SALE Oh REsT.-A first class ho-
tel containing twenty four bed rooms,
bar and billiard room large dining
room and kitchen furnished through
out complete. New hotel, new furpi-
tare. desirable and centrally located,
For terms apply or write,
CHARLES EIsENBEIs,
~ Port Townsend, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
France Rsuut,ed.

Pyrmess, on behalf Of King Leopold.
and Prime Minister Ferry, on behalf OF
France. today signed treaty respecting
the boundary of the territory Of France
In Africa aud thst of the international
Association. The boundary takes the
following course: Firstly, the river TcAi-
ioango; secon4, a line separating the
basin of the Tehiloaneo from the basin
OF the Congo; third, the CSngo from
Msnyange; fourth, the meridian line
from Stanley Pool; fifth. the Congo as
far a. point to be determined between
the equator and one degree north lati-
tude, comprising the basin Of LioonA.
which Is in the French possessions.
France alsJ recognizes the International
Associations in conventions similar 10
these signed by the powers that have
already recognized the Association.
Premier Ferry has promised his con
sinued coed Offices with Portugal TO
force An agreement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
LITTELL'S LIVING lGE,
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

Tax ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TELLECrs, in every department OF Litera
tnre. Science. Politics and Art find ex-
preston IN the periodical literature Of
Europe. and especially Of Great Britain.
TaE LIVING AGE. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes. from the great
and generally inaccessible mass of this
literature 9, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach of al, Is satisfac.
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which
II embraces whatever is OF immediate in.
terest, or OF solid. permanent value.
1T IL THEREfohE UNDERSTANDABLE TO
every one who wishes TO keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress Of the
time. or to cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
f0o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
Opinions.


Nearly the whole world OF authors
and writers appear in THE LIVING AGE.
in their best moods. Art, science. and
literature lind fresh and eloquent expires
sion in its pages from the pens OF the best
writers OF the day and the reader Is kent
well abreast OF the current thought OF TIE
age. Boston Journal.
Ii has now for many years held the first
place OF All our serial publications. The
only possible objection that could be u.ged
to IL Is the immense amount of reading Il
gives. There is nothing noteworthy In
science. art. terature. biography philos-
ophy. or religion. that cannot be found in
II. Its readers are supplied with the best
literature Of the day y."-Churchman, NY.
II may be { uthfully and cordially said
that II never Iitefs a dry or valueless
Biography. fiction, science, criticism.
history. poetry. travels, whatever men are
interested in. all are found here. It fur
nishes more for the mooey II costs tbs n
any Other periodical within our know
ledge. The Watchman, Boston.
There is nothing like IL. Christian at
Work, N. Y.
II has for us an interest and value be
yond those OF any other publication.
Coming once q week, il gives. while yet
fresh. the productions OF the foremost
writers OF the day Montreal Gazefte.
I'M ough us pages alone. it II possible 10
be as well informed in current litera; ure
Is by the perusal Of long list of naoath-
lies. Philadelphia Inquirer.
II enables the reader TO keep pace with
the best thought and literary work Of our
time. Christian Unien, New York.
Foremost OF the eclectic period icals.
New York World.
II furnishes q complete compilation OF
40 Indispensable literature. Chicago
kyening Journal.
Il saves not only time but money. Pa
ciftc Churchman. San Francisco.
IL has become indispensahle.-N Y.
Observer.
II still keeps 10 the front. as the best o.
all magazines. II limited TO but one pub
hcation we would inn itely prefer ina
LIVING AGE to all others. It stands alone
IN It's exeellence. - Morning Star. Whining
ton N. C..
II Il one OF the marveis Of the aRe.-
Spectator. Hamilton. Canada.
Published WEEKLY at - year. free ol
postAge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
yiessrta Notes.

VcTuRiA, X. c., Feb. GA saii for
seduction. With damages set as $4,000
between members Of tSo OF ,he oldes,
and vealthiest families ON she Island,
will commence today.
A ChinamAn vas arrested last night
Tor being in the possession of large
quantity os plated ware and cheap jex.
elry, which is believed 10 have been
stolen south Of the line.
Six gamblers Summoned ~ vagrants
have been ordered TO appear for sen.
tsnce on the 9th of February. They
will probably desamp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-08
MORAN BROS,
MAcHlNiSTS AND ENoINEERss

Akks IN MILL AND KxGrgKKRs suppfIxa cAnex
Pine eaudW
ne soandi
sols asns
R1ee
Machine % nn1 1Aoae.
rssssrs whars feos eenm ssrsss. ssassiss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
Paper from Sawdust.
TCu:o~ T-s1-,,,o

An inventor living in Glens Falls, N.
Y, has recently perfected roller pulp
machine by which sawdust, shavings,
chips or any refuse of mills can be made
into first-class quality of printing paper
without even the addition, as has hereto
fore been found necessary, of expensive
material like rags cotton or jute. 1t has
also been found possible to make a fair
quality of paper from the debris of sugar
cane, cotton stalks, wild hemp, and even
weeds, while soft woods like spruce, pine,
fir, hemlock and poplar make paper in
every way as good as the best quality now
used by the newspapers Some made en-.
tirely from sawdust had tensile strength
per square inch of seventeen pounds,
while the average rag paper has strength
of but twelve pounds.
The new machine presses the material
between immense rollers, which roll over
it an innumerable number of times as they
revolve within an incloSed cylinder, the
inner surface of this cylinder forming an
endless bed, on which the rollers roll the,
material being continuouslJ forced under
these rollers by its circulation. The dis
Indignation is assisted by the action of
steam under pressure of fifty to eighty
pounds, to which is added a small per
cent of alkali, which neutraliZes the acids
and destroys the gum of the wood, The
steam and alkali also softens and toughens
the fibre so that it is not broken by the
rollers. Paper made from this pulp is
adapted to the manufacture of pals,
barrels, and holdings, or from the best
grades pure white paper can be made,
and that at reduction over the old way,
it is claimed, of from 80 to so per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
The Baseball season.

The baseball season promises to be al
active one. At a meeting of the four clubs
held yesterday, the schedule of games fol
the season was agreed upon. Should the
game as set down, for some unforeseen Gauss,
not be played on TIE day appointed, it will
come of on some other day in the following
week. The first match commences on Sat
urday next, the Odd instant. Following is
the announcement for the season, which
lasts for eighteen days:
May 23-Married and Honolulu.
May 3O-Honolulu and Pacific.
June 6-Married and Pacific.
June 13-Married and Oceanic,
June 20-Honolulu and Oceanic.
June 27-Pacific and Oceanic.
July 4-Honolulu and Oceanic. =
- Married and Oceanic. s@HeS'
July 11-Married and Honolulu.
July 18-Honolulu and Oceanic
July 25-Oceanic and Pacific.
August Pacific and Married.
August S-Married and Honolulu.
August 15-Honolulu and Pacific.
August 22-Pacific and Oceanic.
August 29-Oceanic and Married.
September 5-Married and Pacific.
September 12-Oceanic and Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
Forage Plants for Hawaii.

I Much interest has been taken in expert
ments with forage plants by Judge McCully
and other members of sthe Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society and some useful in
formation has been thus cleaned and from
time to time made public The latest eX-
periments in the culturefof forage plants OF
which we have received information have
been made by Mr.. E. Lindemann, of Waialua,
Kauai. In October of last year Mr.. Linde-
mann soWed twelve different kinds of these
plants and has watched the results with
much care.f Of these the following did not
succeed: TrifOIi,tnl hybTiduDI (alsike clover
Z. repens (white clover, nledicago SatiUa
(Lucerne or alfalfa-the purple medick)
and OnOb1ychis satiUa (sainfoin). The fol-
lowing are growing but only poorly: ITifO-
Huna pratense lred clover), 7. incaTnatun'
(crimson or italian clover, medicagO t1I-
puIina iblack medick), and anthyltis Uul'er-
aria kidney vetch).
The following are doing we'll, and Mr..
Lindemsnn proposes to send samples of
them to the Agricultural Society's Fair
which is to be held next month, viz: Melito-
tus alba lCabul or Bokhara clover, Orni-
thoplls satiUus "a large variety of bird s-foot
clover, and loEiune ItGZicunl italian rye
grass.
The twelfth plant tried by Mr.. Lindemann
was spergula arUensis. Its fate does not
bring it under any of the above categories.
1t grew and seeded in March, and is now
dead and Mr.. Lindemann remarks of it
that it cannot stand pasturing although it
grows quite we'll. The fact is the plant is an
annual, and as it as has seeded may come up
again next season if a chance be afforded it.
It grows so readily that in favoring places it
often becomes q troublesome weed. 1t is
in temperate climates one of the earliest OF
fodder plants, but only lasts about two
months. 1t has the repute of imparting a
pleasant taste to butter.
The following remarks on the three plants
which have succeeded best with Mr.. Linde-
mann are taken from Baron Won Mueller's
valuable handbook, entitled "Select Extra
Tropical Plants, published in Sydney, n.
S. W., in 1881:
's MeIilotus ABBA biennial herb. On
account of its fragrance it is of value as ad-
mixture to hay. 1t is also good bee plant.
. OnueoPuS SdttonS-1he serateIla' al
annual herb, larger than the ordinary
birds foot clover. 1t is valuable as forage
plant on sterile soil. 1t requires no lime.
1t thrives better on sandy soil than on lime
soil. A good honey plant
% LOliun1 UGlicunI-A variety of the or
binary perennial rye grass, which is one of
the most important of all pasture grasses.
1t produces an abundance OF seeds which
easily vegetate. 1t comes early to perfec-
ton, and stands the dry heat of Australian
summers we'll. 1t is one of the few among
important grasses which may be sown at
any season. To which may be added, that
the growth is so rapid in favorable condi-
tions that it is often cut twice and even
three times in one seaeon. W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The walls of the new station-house on
Merchant street are up nearly to the level OF
the second floor above the cells.
Mr.. II. Barber, late manager of the Aston
House, intends re-opening the Saratoga
House on Saturday next May gath.
Msssrs. Lyons d Levey had an important
underwriters sale to-day Of damaged goods.
Their regular cash sale takes place to-mor-
row as usual.
From Waimanalo, Oahu, the report comes
that the weather has cleared up, and prom
ises to be fine. The late rainy spell wound
up early yesterday morning with 10 inches
sSrain.
Among the departures for windward ports
yesterday we're Messrs. F. H. Hayselden, F.
S. Lyman, Y. II. Horner and T. Rains
Walker.
To-day is the anniversary Of the birth in
1853 of the Prince of Hawaii, Albert Ed
ward Kauikeaoui, only son Of Kamehameha
". and Queen Emma. The Prince lived
but four years, dying August 8, 1862.
W. C. Parke and Vim QuOn were elected
assignees of the bankrupt estate of ChOng
Fat yesterday, and qualified themselves as
such by filing a bond of $1,000. Mr.. Parke
went to Kohala yesterday to look after the
affairs of the estate.
The following we're among the departures
by the steamer Planter for the island of
Kauai yesterday: Messrs. G. o. Berger, S.
M. Damon, II. A. Widemann and E. W.
Purvis Hon. w. n. Rice and family re-
turn to their home at Lihue.
H. l. NJ. S. Diighit, Captain de Muller
commanding, sailed for Nagasaki, Japan,
yesterday morning at an early hour. Dur
ing their brief stay in this port the officers
and crew have enjoyed themselves in quiet
way They were about town on Monday
purchasing souvenirs Of their visit and OF the
late queen Emma, in whose funeral process
sion they took conspicuous part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
Three Courses Open.

Elder Toots, who had been prevented
from taking his usual nap by his itching
chilblains, arose to ask for information.
If fellow member of the club borrowed
So of him and didn't pay it within
reasonable length of time what course
should he pursue?
Oar am three courses open to you,
replied the president as the elder sat down
with a great jar. You kin lick him, sue
him or hand him a receipt in full. hab
told you on seberal previous occashuns dat
fellowship doan' beget honesty. In buyin'
pork of any member of dis club l should
feel safer to weigh it arter him, an should
so fur forgit myself as to lend Waydown
Bebee or Samuel Shin dollar in cash, its
repayment would be matter of astonish-
ment to me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
COMMERCIAL
Rice Market.

The following is from the San Francisco Herald
Of Trade May 9Th: Besides some 200 bags Of Ha-
waiIan by the sailing vessel Consuelo we received
yesterday 2sO bags by the steamer Alameda.
The former stock in the hands Of the chief holders,
". P. Jones & Co., is not large and jobbers gener-
ally have only day or two's supply The aver
age monthly consumption is 5000 bags, the stock
in sight and which cannot be augmented for q
fortnight at least is under 1900 bags at the best
One Of the consigners Of the rice received yester-
day, Is asking though not selling atf5 70, and has
refused s. so. New mixed Is firm. The steamer
City Of Rio JaneriO brought about 10000 single
mats OF new mixed and 3s,s67 packages in
all. On arrival ~ 30 to - IS was taken for
naked steamer, and il now quoted at
a. 40 to 81 As, store. No. China and in
deed all mixed and China rces are weaker since
the arrival Of the steamer named above, the
stocks being large and the demand slight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20

Lieutenant Greedy is haunted day and
night by visions of his long period OF
starvation in the Arctic regions, and his
physicians say that he can pseserve his
sanity only by mingling freely with others.
One of New York's most famous ply
sicians-Dr. Willard Parker-made the
astounding statement that One-third of
the deaths are the result, directly or in
directly, Of the use of alcohol, and that in
the last SO years 10000 have died of its
use in that city,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kilauea HOu viii be lowered from
the marine railway this morning.
The schooner Mokuola brought 30 bags rice from
Eva ON the Isth.
The bark[FOrest Queen mas been moved to the
IAkeIike wharf. She will finish loading sugar for
San Francisco to-day.
The bark Mendoza moved on the 18th to
she Oceanic Steamship Comrany's wharf to load
with suga for San Francisco.
The Russian corvette Digit seiled O'Clock
yesterday morning for Nagasaki, Japan. Captain
r. r. sheppard piloted her out of the harbOr, and
left her of the bell buoy at 7:l5 a. N.
Chief Ste e ard ]. b. Young having resigned his
position on the Kilauen Hou, was succeeded by H..
P.o6eYt. ar. Young will 20 steward on the
Thonaaa r. Foster.
The IIawaiian youngsters along the wharves
are very troublesome and annoying to the pursers
Df steamers. The pnrsers have to watch them
c.sl,,.ly lest they would make holes in sugar bags
a,.d riin away with quantity Of sugar in their
e..ps and with handfdls.
There arrived ON the 18th by the W. q. irwin.
from, san Francisco, Is tanks gasoline to G. W.
Macfarlane K Co.; 10 tanks naPhtha and 10 tanks
gasoline to &. o. Berger; 90 tons sand, 80 tons
gravel and SCI bags bone meal to W. G. Irwin &
Co.; 10 sheets steel 10 IL LUCAS anu 10 DarIels
salmon. 40 bales hay, 500 sacks bran, 500 sacks
oats 24s quarter bags -four, and $50 packages sro'
ceries.
4Fhe American brigantine W. G. Irwin, Captain
II n Turner, consigned to w. G. Irwin & Co.,
arrived in port early on the 18th, 2o}7 days from
san Francisco, with 400 tons of general cargo, and
was docxea near the Oceanic Steamship Com
uapv,s wharf she sailed from San Francisco on
April 2sth. For the first ten days experienced
light head winds, making only 600 miles; thence
mad southeast winds for two days; thence to port
had Gains and northerIy winds; sighted the
island of Maui at noon on the 18th, and arrived
OF port at midnight the 1sth.----