davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

sword and the flag that covered him at the last were
carried away by comrades, and the bearers Tetunu ~,
ihe cy wher. they we're entertained by friends untll
ihe time of their departure. The Generals family
friends returned at once to New-fork
The vault which the body placed !. plan Htpno
structure feet high with gable r0ot OF granite
and doorway seven aud half feet from the grOunl;
There inscription anywhere upon the exterior anu
the vault Itself Is plain and rendered especlaiy hoh
spicuOus fact that II l. built In the iace Oh
small hill and the approach to II Is by means OF Ia
way which descrnds several feet below the evl OF the
general plane Of the cemetery Wlthln the Vsu, ho -
catHcOmbs, feet from the doorway, ana ehenuk
back eight feet Upon amarillo coping stone above these
catacombs is the simple LEGEND " Hancock Inc boiy
of little Winhe d scott Hancock, the Genera > Bhnu
buried the vault also the Ooues OF ue
Genef ais at bcr, mother and numerous nepheW- Gen
eral Hancocks ouiy es buried In St Louis grave
yard Tho Hancock lots including the one IN Whch
the Vaul Il situated clustered about pam grhhe
monument fourteen feet high upon which are lhscrae
the names OF those or the family VINO are Ouru hpu
H.. An iron fence encIoses the entire piece OF grnh
which is well kept and travorsed with well marAcu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
SMALL LOSS or CAT1LE On THE PLAINS.
THE HERDS or KANSAS SUFFERED MOsI-GRA6s
GOOD IN TEXAS AND MONTANA.

THE HERDS or KANSAS SUFFERED MOsI-GRAbS
GOOD IN TEXAS AND MONTANA.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb 13.-The treasurer of the
Texas Live stock Association said last evening that
Texas cattle oil the whole have wintered well. lie
SAWS there have been worth mentioning either
in this or any other lie says that Oh most Of
the ranges the good. The recent specials from
points In he Texas panhandle about the great destruc
ton of stock he brands as fdlsehOOds.
HELENA Mont, Feb. l3.lhe cattle are looking spen-
didly There has been no apprrcable loss.
VISNIrEG Man, Feb. l3.-Rauchnen report a favor
able winter and the cattle coming through III prime
condition The is disappearing and the prospects
for the year are favorable.
CHICAGO. Feb l3.-AccOrding 10 a morning paper 1t
does not appear the cattle losses the present winter
I'm Texas Kansas, Colorado, Dakota aud Wyoming have
been heavy. The reports from Texas show loss of 8
per cent From Kansas the number frozen In the last
blizzard is put 20 OOO instead of 100000 has bt
stated heretofore. Colorado losses
. per cent ana IN Wyoming l per cent. The advices
from Texas that the only region where there was
any con siderable I'm The \ the northern
Of tne Panhandle countless where the feed medgre
OWING to the prairie fires last fan The most riuus
los reported H. south of MObccte and Fort
Elliott The loss put AT 80 per cent Investigation,
however brings III down 10 ~ per cent as lhc greatest
possible loss.
Kansas dispatches in regard TO the lcsses there
that AS "A rule, tho greatest losses occurred the
smooth streams aud where the cattle drfcd
a. anst the fences. There Is no denying the fact
industry has been crippled the
mart of anss but, with favorable conditions, the
coyrry Will rapid All reports show that the native
cattle in better condition than the grade cattle
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
ACTION OF THE yEw.YoRK CoNGREssMEN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (Spccia The New
York Representatives who are In Washington held a
meeting this afternoon TO take action respecting
the death OF Uorauo Seymour. Ahram :
Hewitt presided and Darwin r. James acted
as secretary. The following resolutions were unanl
nous adopted:
Iesoired That the Representatives. OF the state OF
New YORK Congress with profound SORROW the
news OF the rrrparabe loss which the Empire state has
sustained IN the death OF her lustrOus son, the em-
neni citizen, uOr4tiO Seymour.
people OF the State Of New-York
and of the Nation. recognize in the calm
and peaceful close of his evenfu NE httng close To
career Of spotcSs intcRy o. eminent usefulness "ud
of unswervinz hiehty to public trlst ami OF broad
stAtcsnanshp winch embraced the interests, "chTc ahd
honor Of tie whole cO.uty.
hedOired That III the private walks Of life as well as
the performance OF public duty he combined the match
less virtues of the citizen with the luselish devotion
ond patriotism OF the official. TINS leaving In the
fruits OF long 1T" devoted TO the
develOpepeut and prosperity OF ms
native s'aie, a rich iphcrtHpce Of example and
achievement to guide and help his ellowcizens for all
time.
Rsoircd That Messr-. Sprggs. Stahlnccker, Session.
ana honey 60 nnttee 70 repr-sent this dcega-
ton "a the funeral at Utca on Iues lay next.
heSOiued That copy Oithcse resolutions duty authcn
ticated be transmitted to the family OF tho ustOGs
dead.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
SAID 70 BE GONE WITH THE CAsH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Charles II. Hum
phreys point and real estate agent, Is sad to be
defauter of 10000. lie has been agent
for the Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany for several years Becoming suspicious the Trust
Company sent man to examine his books. Humphreys
readily consented placed the books at his disposal, and
while the man was buried ia figures left the house and
has not been since IL that lie went to New
York. During the last three years Humphreys had col
lectcd ~ month uIor from cacn tenant tudn the
pany aware OF and poCketed IL. lie nad
further and reported houses vacant when they
cupled, while tenants who paid their regularly
reported To be- IN Many Of the tenants trusted
Humphreys To such au Xent that they did not deuand
receipts and are therefore IN predicament
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
TuEJUNIoR BALL AT CORNELL

ITHACA, Feb. l3 (Spccidh. The junior class
of Cornell University held Its annual ball here last
night. Tue armOry was decorated with flags, bunting
banners aud flowers the university conservatorlrs
great many lndes and gentlemen present from
distance aud the Attendance lron the university and
town exceptionally large. The visitors from
Massachusetts. Connecticut New-YOrk, Pennsy
Ohio Illinois. Michigan aud Minnesota. President and
Mrs. Adams. with number OF professors and their
wives, assisted In receiving the guests
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
ACTION OF BODIES IN THIS CITY.
The Manhattan Clnb last cEcnIng adOu

resolutions the death H"ratio Seymour. They
Twice elected by the Democratic party Governor OF the
York discharged The OnerOus duties OF the
and and while Occup ing that
uO,if, IN "a cd and disorder IA the ropo
Ia t1c Union BY hs I~Onil pfes, nee ami eN"Itpu
Though by last attracted 70 soCiAI he and pr
IhOut tCal ambition. he devoted
10 the principles earnestly supported tie candidates o
me DeuOorAcy His cOdo enOrs n irtAnng the hDan
the state spite Of public caInOf ana ont
OpposltiOn euiitlc HIM to esp eCa. honor.
4 meeting OF the members OF tue Produce Exchange
will held in the call room tomorrow at 2:l p H. TO
Ike action in regard TO the death Of Mr. Seymour.
The Mercantile Exchange erlay at the cluse OF Ito
session of death of Gov and
appuned the following draft resolutions and attend
the funeral! +. b. Thurber. NJ Folsom, 4. NJ. Seaver
H. X. Miller and John A. Wilctts.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF 4 Booker.

John c. Palmer a junior partner of the Stock
Exchange iirm OF George IL Palmer & Co.. died sudden
ly AT his home No Eas, Thirty secondst, yesterday
lie fell III epileptc MI about IL yesterday while
walking along WalSt. He carried into the office Ot
{. ID. ~ j. H. Leverich, No. 81 Wast, and IN short
time apparently recovered from the attack HIS Drother
took him home in carriage and early IN the AFTERNOON
sent word 10 the office that he had died within hali an
hour after reaching the house. Mr. Palmer was ABOUT
thirseven years DID, aud had been IN wall street SINCE
he was boy. lie leaves wife aud one child daughter
about eleven years old.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
DtscHARGGyG OFFICIALS BY LOT.

BUFFALO, Feb. 13 >pecidh.-Mayor Philid
Becker desired get rid of his police board
in order to make place for Captain A. NJ. whcter.
r. publican who since the has .bcsn NJ Danvilc
Va Three htGle slip, Of papers each
bearing the Of clerk and fol led
put three envelopes one Of the Board pui chalk
mark the floor, and Mayor Becker, arising said
the envelope which fell farthcst from the mark would
contain the name OF the man who would have Ia walk
the plank. Hr gracefully ippcd the three envelopes
The envelope which contained a bert A.
GilIrsp Lame fell farthest from the mark Mr. Giles
PIE called into the room AMI told that his
ton would be accepted. He tLtreupOn xpressed his
xttll a
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

sides away The male operatives OF the Factory "orA
night to repair the break This iorrho'h' IL " ipO'
that they were given what Thought to be drink y,
ginger TO warm them, and not Till after the men
drank freely of the mixture was II Ionnd out ,n
violently III and II reported TO have since aeu'
little hopes for the recovery OF the other -FOUR
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
coMMANnER nAYwAKp,s slNGuLAR WILL

BUFFALO, Feb. 13 EMBELLISHMENTS Stern
today opened the will Of commander George W. Hay
ward OF the United states Navy, who d'd few weeks
ago on board his ship at Alexandra. Egypt II con
tained the following remarkable provisions regarding
his body:
direct that body, after death, be decenily pre-
pared at the least practical pcusr and under the
conditions taken to the CrcmdtOr at Washington. r. nn
or any other crrmatOry which may be
rea H. aud there reduced To a-Ias
that these ashes he taken to Erir Penn II thC
DR. j. L. Stewart can bo obtained u In of his
death thai of She person controlling the lot III when
hurled the Of NV brlOvrd wife desire that
these ashes be pa'ei IN suitable urn OF copper In her
grave al her feet, II were pos ibe. should insist
that they be placed inside her coffin, Ia which I
should not wish them 10 be enclosed but that they br
srrewn over whatever may remain of her precious
buuy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

FALL RIVER, Feb. 13 Especial. The dam of
the Weport Factory OWING to the stor overo we'd its
banks yesterday afternoon and rapidly washing Its
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
POLICEMEN WAIrISG roBs EXAMINED

ANOut SlAty pOIICtInrH WtTb WdIIIug ybsItI'
ay IN the the City Hall In front OF the rooms
OF tho Municipal Cvil Service Examining Board They
received notification week or ten days ago TO appear
and examined for promotion. On account Of General
Iaucock's funeral yesterday all the departments were
closed ana the Municipal civil Service rooms among the
rest. After waiting several hours the disappointed
policemen dispersed.
MEETING OF THE PSI UPSTLON ASSOCIATION
Before the dinner of the Psi Epsilon Alumni
at the Hotel Brunswick Tuesday evening. business
meeting will he held at 60 when matters OF interest
and Importance will be discussed Chauncey NJ de,
members who have accepted invitations.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
RrpoErs OF ELEVATED RAILWAYS.

ALBANY, Feb. 13 (Speciah.-lhc following
REPORTS for the quarter ending December 81 have
been received by thr Railroad Commi-sion:
Nm. hrnnr EIcrnfeI HnilrOIi.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

llc structure add personal taxes for quarter 'ndns
ON December 81 1851 SjG,G92 -, reducing the
net income to i97,j14 L..
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
TILE coNrEsr FOR rnE srArE rRINrING.

KINGSTON, Feb. 13 (SpecaD.-l the man
damus Of me A0Hy rgs against the clerks oftho
senate and Assembly, which by stipulation Of counsel
had been set for hearing before Judge Parker at
Special Term here today. Samuel Hand and > W.
Ros.udale appeared for The Ar0us Company aud Ham
lto Il rris for Weed ParsOns Co aud the clerks OF
the Legislature. Mr. Harris moved postpOnement Of
the hearing on the ground Of the absence OF his
clnte in the case. y. G. Moak, who. he sad.
de- hiurd in Cortland County. Mr.. Hand sand
thi while they would be gad to accommodate Mr. Hdr
rts th.y felt the matter required expedition. Setting
or the alleged prlntius contract held hy Inc ArDUS
COMPANY ne said: "ourrly my friend viii not deny
tuat wr have such "A contract
No" replied Mr. Harms, " but we contend mat We
have n contract when II just AS good ~ yours The
Court Granted the mOteu for pOstponcment and the
Csc was set down for February % at the Albany
succi Al Term.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
4 NLU-FOEK UOuAN BLACKMAILEb.
COMPELLED TO PAY BIG PRICE FOR sILENcE-A
MYSTERIOUS CA~r.

COMPELLED TO PAY 4 BIG TRicE FOE slLENCE-A
MYSTERIOUS CA~r.
PorGnKEErsIE, Feb. l3.- Nearly two
months ago seldom K. Jones came here aud
announced that he was from Troy and an
agent tor a sewing machine company. lie was much
gwen To drink and has intoxicated nearly all the
lime He was elected from the Nelson House
and the same night open bar-room spoke In the
most .tosy way OF the wife ~ OF the leading
s,cu here lie was arrested and LODGED in jail Yes
tcrday ex-senator T. J.. G. Icc.c7nc Of NcW-
York came mere and cudcavorcd to get pos
season OF letters and tcie-ram- held 10y
Jnues Surrounding these letters IL mystery.
II Il said that at time Jones made the acqnaiut-
nucr AT ~trAtu.A of "A wealthy New York ma red
woman. considerable corrc-poudenrr passed between
Them when she returned L. Ncw-iork Jones at dii-
f,rent times demanded money ~ hrr. s"m"tlmcs SO
$50 or 200 AT umc sometimes Wheh
-he wus riding In her coupe ma al other uhcs
on loot II stated that she phwurd
ii,rond. 10 satisfy hi, calls upon her purse FINALLY
sr ,eran tel nc rrtaru OF her letters aud tecgrms.
Inurs refused unless hc was phi several hundred dol
ar ami unless the was PAD threatened TO reveal
H,oTr Lone, was arrested mere detective lurrd him
re,.d and the detective hoped to nd the letters on III"
nri.Ouer Wnen he searched. nut dld hOi. 1ohef-
dpy Mr. LcC.czlne HhW Jones IN jail, nut
cn,ld get nothing from him about the
II, cot an officer hAd Jone-s searched.
but stiu they found. Finally tho letters aud
tercrls were turned over to @rriH BrldnS ~ Jones,
ana The shrrn locked them his safe and Mr. Ecclrsne
wrnt hack to Nrw-Nnrk. There about nrcH lottrrs
and i've or ak kilograms from tho woman IN the case,
plorng Jones' let alone. lie says that Ia" gave
thr womnu his note for al 900. All efforts get her
maine havr been frutcss MI. Ecceslne has not seen
M. lett
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

Mr. Conking. who had been absent from the early
part OF the proceedings being occupied In court else
where, introduced great element of interest at tins
time 10y returning aud taking Mr. FOshay gently up with
his legal fOtCops.
Mr.. ConkIns-Do you know that deposit banks pay
any interest Oh balancesl
Mr.. FOshIy-l do not
Mr.. COnking called Mr. Foshay's attention to thejOu
nal OF the procc the seventh Avenue Company
directors and asked him II the words bonds ana pro-
ceeds OF bonds" were the same ink and handwriting
as the rest OF the entries MI Foshay flushed deeply
aud said thought the handwriting the same. Then he
changed his mud aId thought the word sundries" had
been added in ink the form o. the account there
had been no such heading in the printed form.
Q.-whoso handwriting is that word Isundriesl in !
Al dom know.
Q-YOu know nothing about iti A. No
Q-sO opposite the heading "sundrles is the entry
$5UOOOOl A.-Ycs. sir.
Q-Aud that word sundres" has been obterated
and the entry proceeds OF bonds" madof A.-Yes
Q-Whcu was that done Z Al calt say.
Q-Did you rub Out those marks A-NO.
Q.-Can you see In whose handwriting those words
arri A-NO. know nothing about II except by look
ing at the paper.
On what bank did yon keep your accountsi A.
The Broadway and the PRcnc -
Q.-lOu got no discount from tho Paclnc Bahkt A.
No, sir. M -
Q-You said to tho Chairman that you were nhwllihg
to 100000 To bank IN lSSl was tnal
the reason did divide IL up ana put part
IN and some In another A-Ihere was no reason
particularly about IL. chose to put II In the vault
Q-Dld You put the money there yourseltf Al ulu
Q-How long did you expect IL 10 remain there when
y0i put II thsroi ANoL longj perhaps two month--
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
ARRIVAL OF THE AMANA.

The ship Amana, in command of
Captain Beckett, arrived this after
noon from London, via Madeira.
The Amana sailed from London
April 9Th, arrived at Madeira April
goth. After ombarRing the immi-
grants, which took several days, the
vessel prepared to sail, and on
April 29th, weighed anchor. Off
the Horn the vessel had some severe
weather, compelling the immigrants
to keep below deck for nearly 60
days. During the cold weather,
four deaths occurred. There was
over $50 of the immigrants sick at
one time with bronchitis, crysipelas,
etc., but with no infectious disease.
The immigrants consist of LAG men,
101 women; ID males from the ages
of II to 20 years; 81 females rang
ing from II to 20 years of age; 40
children from l to II years old, and
16 infants, making in all l75 souls.
Although the above is the list given
to the purser at Madeira, he says
there are more immigrants than that
aboard. During the passage four
deaths and ten births occurred: The
Portuguese suffered fearfully from
the cold weather. They were not
prepared for it, having but little
clothing. Two of the children that
died aboard the vessel were taken
on the ship at Madeira in bad
state of health. The passage was
very pleasant, Notwithstanding a
gale received off Patagonia, when
100 days out from London. The
Amana is very clean vessel, and q
splendid sea boat. She is anchored
in the stream. Mr.. G.. +. Britain
is purser of the Amana, and DR..
Wardale is physician.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Mr.. DICKEY'S REPLY.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Il regret to
trespass further on your valuable
space, but | wish to answer the
main point in your leader of yester-
day.
You admit that !, as n member of
the Finance Committee, had the
right to examine all the books of tie
Government, but hold that l should
have presented written authorize
ton from the President of the Legis-
lature. You are wrong. The APP
pointment of the committee was my
authorization. The Standing Com
mittees of the house have been
thoroughly published, and are per-
fectly we'll known by the officers
making the refusal. l had already
been fully recognized as a member
of the committee by the officers of
the Custom House, as l had made
several visits there in that capacity.
The Collector General, of whom the
request to examine was made after
the refusal of the deputy, is a Noble,
and as member of the Assembly
knows that l am member of the
Finance Committee, and had full
authority to make the demand.
l doubt if there is any precedent
in this country of any written
authorization having been given to
committees of the House by the
President, and there are many the
other way.
No, the refusal was a matter OF
policy. Some one interested die
not want the public to know how
much liquor had been taken out o.
bond without payment of duties
and had influence enough to cause
the collector to defy the House il
the matter.
The House has seen fit to poke
the insult and that is the end of til,
matter.
Respectfully,
G.. III. DICKEY.
Honolulu Sept. 20, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
VESSELS Expected.

Stmr Geo w Elder, from San Fran
cisco. due here Sept 23rd.
American bark Saranae. from New
York. sailedJuly 18th, due here Nov. Is
30. to Castle & Cooke.
Ger bark Pacific. Gilman, from Bre-
men. due Sept 20-30, to Schaefer q Go.
Brit bark w Ii Watson, from Liver
pool. sailed June 9th, due here October
26th-Nov LIST, to Schaefer Il Co.
Brit ship Amana, sailed from London,
April 9th, and from Madeira April oath,
due here August 24-3l, to G. w. Mac
farlane ~ Co.
Brit bark Honcrag, sailed from Liver
pool, June 9Th, due here October 23rd-
Nov LIST. to Davies & Co.
Am blk Martha Davis, f NJ Benson,
sailed from Boston August 18th, due
December 20. to Brewer a. Co.
Haw blk Thomas r.. Foster, f w
Rugg, from Newcastle, n S w, due
Nov Is, to Brewer q Co.
Am bktne Eureka, from San Fran
cisco. due here Oct lst, to Huckfcld IL
Co.
Brit bark Glengaber, Rolleston, from
Liverpool, due here, Jan 1871, to
Davies & Co.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, from
Port Blakely, due here Dec 10Th, to
Castle q Cooke.
Am bark Caibarien, Perkins, from
San Francisco, due at Mahukono, Sept
Both. at Honolulu in Oct, to Castle u
Cooke.
Am schooner w Bovine, Paul, from
San Francisco, due here Oct is, to
Schaefer e. Co.
Am bark Martha, Fisher, from elias.
gov, sailed Aug %, due lere Jan l5-3O
to Schaefer d Co.
Am bktne Ella. Rust, from San Fran
cisco, due here Sept 10Th, to Brewer 4
Co.
Brit bark Lady LampsOn, Marston
from the Colonies, due here in Feb, tt
Brewer e. Co.
Am bark Hope, Penhallow, from Por
Townsend, due here Oct 10Th, to Levers
& Cooke.
Am steam schooner Surprise. from
San Francisco, due here Sept 1925 tt
Davies 81 Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

New York, Aug. Bottle Times
Winnipeg correspondent revives the
report that Sir Charles Dixie, ac-
companied by the Earl of Kingston
is in British North America. 1t is
said that he registered there as j.
c. Tatlow, and announced before
his departure ON Friday that he
would 60 to Australia by way of
British Columbia and San Francisco.
Toronto, Aug. 3l.-A Winnipeg
dispatch says the baggage of Sir
Charles Dixie and Lord Kingston,
who recently passed through Win
nipeg to the Pacific Coast, was seized
by the Northwest Mounted Police,
on entering the Territories, for con-
tanning liquor. Sir Charles is travel
ing under the name of Tetlow.
Elmira, Aug. 2G.-Rev. James c.
Beecher of Coscob, Conn, brother
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher of this
city, committed suicide at the water
cure here last evening by shooting
himself through the head wit rifle.
He had been suffering under severe
mental troubles for number of
years, and for a time was under
treatment at Middletown asylum.
He came here recently, in care of a
special attendant. At the water-cure
he appeared to be in pretty fair
health, and yesterday enjoyed him
self with others in shooting at n tar
get. During the evening, while con-
versing on the plaza, he suddenly
went to his room and, taking rifle
placed the muzzle in his mouth anc
fired, killing himself instantly. Mr.
Beecher was about tifty-nine years
old and was the youngest son of DR.
Lyman Beecher. He was graduate
from Dartmouth College and An
dover Seminary. He was Chaplain
of the Seamen's Bethel in China ant
Chaplain of Brooklyn regiment
During the War of the Rebellion h
became a Colonel and was mustere
out as brevet Brigadier-General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
BARK ELSiNORE.

The bark Elsinore sailed from New
castle, n. $. W., July 18th. Had light
battling winds and rain till the 2Sth,
making but little progress in the time.
Then had gale from n. E., blowing in
gusts. with hurricane violence for "a
hours, creating II very dangerous sea,
flooding the ship and starting bulwarks,
and channels, and washing away every
thing movable; ran the ship before the
storm for sixteen hours to avoid further
damage.
From July Doth to August 9th, had u
succession of heavy gales and very bad
weather. On the latter date the wind
shifted suddenly from n. to w. in Il
terrific squall, blowing away the fore
sail. fore top-sail and fore and main top
mast stay sails.
Was thirty days from lat. of 80 > to
2Oo S. Had no trades till she sighted
Hawaii on the DIST inst. From the lat.
of . to40 N, had Il two knot current
setting w.
Lat. 30 . s., lon. 17O9 W.. saw a
German bark steering f. by S., showing
r. ID. II. $. From Hawaii to port strong
trades and squally.