davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
Elevator Company shsr,errd

Guthrie q T. OCT. a-Secrs,arv ".
NJ Jenkins Issued charter yesterday
10 The Kay county Graia AMI Elevator
company. with the priac.pal places ~
business at Narain and the caa'taI stock
S.7-e The following are the stockhosa-
ers, an Of Marlin: J 3. Tosh. Sherman
Mcclure, T. J stranshan. \. 5. Lantz
". -. Threadwav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10

@ sA.e - Iae .oIl8EIus 1-s4z.s.s 1,
Wichssa. WICHITA DRUG CO. re =
Dougtas. SAGE. 81 =. Douglas; DOCK
III q HiSSINS0S. as y Maia. ygN
u ERDs.N : PHARMACY. IS \ Aafa,
HOOKING DRUG 90. rs = D CEIzs
GILLESPIE Z SON - + s.puE So
ROCK ISLAND DRUG STORE - 81
poag.ss. GooDIN 81 = ak
MACkET'S DRUG STORE. < u. 90
Douglas and Topeka: IDEAL PHAR
MACY. ia y Main METcAR q \
Main: HENRTON. Coz. Central znd Man:
q 81 f2fNl. s91 = l1alkaA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10

TIE FOX and Tsroaes Stock company
last nszht presented ''5.sy DJossosn~ %
an s8alsnce that comfortably aies ths
BOYD Th,s 90 5us aiEsys welcome
drama sas ssvsa 3 good prsseniasien.
tas rnerasers = tire cast F-ssenx -
latest = ths wEster ard 5TiazirE CIT 80
hea-t Interest that iles 81 tae nns I'D
sssaatsoss. Mss 3soFfirzss's frtsrprssa-
satlsa q fsr esars fer - Nay pes
m zss Tery sce e. zifaoash sesn
70 TIRE eslt-s8ssa = TX $50 sarbFs a.
ieaes fsuf 1as Fi.szaefef e M So g -
ar~s~af~t as sst-sssr1e.a EsreeEzi
-siss g. Sc - s-r wallace ~ ais rsa-
tf,san - me ar = free - NJ
y allaes u rexe- srsr ara zmaar 80
rzast - 9a@ fsat affoEs hlua uaaT
agelatle2 Hr Brios zaa god -
eee azFtaee II 7afat - faef the
easls@ eset as ses7asts 50 fse r-essy
drzraz seessve9 . ss ar~s~ntafsea. -
% - - r<xrsetss isss Rnes - Re
sszssrs = s1s l2xs 49, CO =z&srs1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10

Washington o. s-The president TO-
zsy aPFsiatsd william Il Asssln pest
haste. Al Franklin. Nea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
MUSIC AND Drama.
SHAKER CONCERT COMPANY

SHAKER CONCERT COMPANY.
Tonight the Shaker Concert company
have = pTesents ton nigh. and give one
% their rs5-lstteT dsvole bills. Nsrnsrous
beautiful AID uesfui articles q silver
audience Admission and "a opportunity
20 get beautiful souysEl-, 3 ssR.s
Seats free. TnuTss3sy riEhi VII - the
Oh Shaker Doctors nizHf. ard 20 every
one purchasing Fus4lcsns ina; evening hs
VIII give a present Admission free
Gates open 70. shgw begins 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
Beurke csekraa Ha- Recovered

H"HFAF N"ftt = II Eff0FFFed,
Esrsas CO.. M5. sssi ~ BsssEs
Cockrza g SsN YORK has practically rs-
COVERED frDaa 30 GsnsEs Ard I'll rssasss
~ so~sra aiskiuz tezr fz1srsoz. NJ
coehrsn has 6sei1sf - sssiver sresea
A. Tsavsawo-ta. Ksn-. o. wssu.aasv
n-Eas All a. onashs 81 Tasrrsay aga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER.

It is absolutely free from anything in
furious and bottle should be liz every
home. You'll find IL invaluable for sum-
mer complaint, cholera, diarrhoea, as well
as for bruises, sprains, cuts or burns. 25c
and 500 sizes. Ask your druggist or write
The Lightning Medicine Co., Huseatfne, Ia.
PIONEER KIDNEY CURE is sure and safe
care for Kidney and Bladder troubles
Sold by Druggists. Trade supplied by
Potts Drug Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10

stops the Cough and Works OfTthe Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
Ee.t., Chemical Co., Is MAIDEN Lane, ~ Z.

b. the only remedy absolutely <nd uncondition-
Elly guaranteed 10 cure every form o. kidneT
or Bladder complaints Prise = aud % cents
Prepared only b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10

Hy'r- Sa-Fs72rl-s AYES FE4s- Fsr-r
Ay-s.s Pa svr-,x Co. -,
sgs-'f &E-s C<= Arcs &C.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-10
unhealts7 E:a.s-s Us. 3. Treated

medicine is needed that viii properly PRO-
mote the filtration Of the blood ard check tbs
over secretion Of urine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
VILLEBOIS-MAREUIL KILLED.
ROBERTS REPORTS A SUCCESS AND A DIS
AsTER FOR BRITISH ARMS.

London. April 6.-The War Office at about 4
p. m. posted a dispatch from Lord Roberts an
nouncing Lord Methuen's capture of ffty-four
Beers and the killing of General Villebois-
Mareuil. the Chief of Staff Of the Boer army.
This news had been judiciously started a few
minutes when a second telegram buetned,
reporting the loss of five companies of British
infantry. The lost companies are probably part
OF the force guarding the railroad at Bethany,
thirty miles south of Bloemfontein. The Beers
are evidently operating in force near the rail-
road, and there is a possibility of the line being
interrupted for a brief period at any time.
The first dispatch from Lord Roberts is dated
Bloemfontein. Thursday April >, and says
Methuen teIegraphs from Boshof dn the Or
ange Free State. a little northeast of Kimber-
ley) follows:
Surrounded General Villebois-Mareuil and a
body OF Beers to-day. None escaped. Villebois
and seven Beers killed. eight wounded, fifty
prisoners.
our losses were: Killed Captains Boyle and
Williams both of the Yeomanry. and two men
Of the Yeomanry; wounded. about seven men.
The attack lasted four hours The corps be-
haved very well. our force was composed Of
Yeomanry, the Kimberley Mounted Corps and
the 4th Battery OF Artillery
The Daily Telegraph" has the following from
Boshof, dated Thursday:
Lord Methuen's Mafeking relief force was
concentrated here to-day. The Beers in
force a few miles distant the Vaal River.
This town is practically deserted, all the men
being with the commando under Commandant
Dupessis. who controls the district.
Lord Methuen commanded In spirited little
action nine miles the southeast, where he
surrounded seventy Beers kopJe- Not a
man escaped We took fftyfour prisoners,
sixty horses and a quantity Of baggage. Cen
eral de Viebois- Mareul killed during the
action
A Boer hoisted a white flag and then fired
Immediately after. killing British officer. The
murderer instantly shot.
The following is the text of Lord Roberts's
second dispatch to the War Office announcing
the capture of five companies OF his troops:
Bloemfontein Thursday, April 5.-Another IN
fortunate occurrence has occurred. resulting,
fear, in the capture OF party OF infantry con-
sisting OF three companies OF the Royal irish
Fusiliers and two companies Of the 9th Regi-
ment OF Mounted Infantry, near Reddersburg
a little eastward of Bethany railway station
within a few miles OF this place They were
surrounded by a stronger force of the enemy
with four or five guns. The detachment held out
from before noon April until a. m. April t.
and then apparently surrendered. for II is re-
ported that the firing ceased at that time I'm
nediateIy after i heard the news, during the
afternoon OF April >, | ordered Gatacre TO pro-
ceed from Springfontein, the present headquar-
ters TO Reddersburg, with all possible speed
and | dispatched the Cameron Highlanders
hence to Bethany He arrived ut ReddersDurg
at 1890 o clock yesterday morning without op-
position but could get news Of the missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

that Warrens division will be ordered to the
Free State.
The Ashanti outbreak is considered inoppor
tune. but not of serious magnitude.
Cecil Rhodes arrived yesterday in London
with lips tightly closed against interviewers, and
fellow passengers asserted that he had been un-
usually taciturn during the voyage. He ex-
planned 10 friends that his visit would be short
and that he would have nothing to say through
the newspapers about affairs in South Africa
There is much curiosity over his attitude toward
General Butler and the military authorities. but
he declines TO renew the discussion, or even to
state whether Julian Ralph spoke by authority
in attributing TO him severe structures upon the
tactics of several generals. Mr.. Rhodes seems
TO have aged considerably during the siege of
Kimberley and is under weight, but is in good
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
THE BILLS THAT FAILED
VAIN LABORS OF THE MERCHANTS AS
ISOLATION TO SCOTCH THE RAM
APO SNAKE-THE POLICY
GAMBLERS VICTORY.

Albany. April 6 (SpeciaD.-There were a good
many important bills which failed to pass the
Legislature, of which should have been
passed while some did not deserve TO become
laws.
There were three bills introduced against the
Ramapo Water Company and only was
passed. The three bills introduced by
AssembIymen Demarest FaIlows and Morgan,
and in the order named Mr.. Demarest intro
duced his bill the first night of the session. 1t
an act to repeal the law granting its privi
leges to the Ramapo company The Morgan bill
proposed that New-York City should its
water supply, and repealed that part of
the charter which at present prevents the city
from going out and buying watershed Both
of these bills strangled by the Assembly
Committee on Cities. Both Mr.. Morgan and
Mr.. Demarest attempted 10 bring their bills out
of committee before the consideration of the
Assembly but in vain Mr.. Morgan would
have succeeded. however If Mr.. Aids, the leader
of the Republican majority on the floor of the
Assembly and Speaker Nixon, who introduced
the bill giving the Ramapo company its privi-
leges. had not choked off debate and influenced
members against Mr.. Morgans motion.
The Morgan bill then lay in committee utterly
torpid until within a few days OF adjournment.
Then the Merchants Association of New-York.
WHICH nad drafted the Dill, IldOe an HeTOlc at
tempt to rescue 1t. They set their engineers at
work TO find what watersheds the city would
need for its supply, and drew up maps and made
surveys from the mouth of the Hudson to the
Adirondacks. The association had hitherto
made extensive surveys OF other parts OF the
State especially with the purpose OF learning
how great were the powers of the RamapO COM
pany. They had heard Mr. Kelsey and other
upstate members say that the Morgan bill was
too sweeping and would allow New-York to rob
the countryman Of his water rights. The
visions OF the bill to certain districts Mr.. Kel-
sey complained of a rowing commission hunt
ing ali over the State for water. The associa-
ton sought TO localize the work OF such COM
mission.
Accordingly. with array of maps dele
cation from the association came 70 Albany
one bright morning. and the bill amended
II was TO apply only TO OF three groups OF
counties in the Hudson River watershed The
first group comprised the counties OF Rockland
and Orange the second the Catskill Mountains
and the third the Adirondacks. The Governor
was besought TO aid in the passage Of the
amended bill. Upon inquiry. however. the Gov
ernor learned that the fears OF the upstate
members. particularly from the Adirondacks.
still aroused. The bill was allowed
TO die in the undertaking establishment OF Mr..
Kelsey's committee.
The Demarest bill was far more radical than
the Morgan bill II struck straight at the heart
of the Ramapo company and took away its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
is TAMMANY FOR DEWEY?
MAYOR VAN WICK AND TWO OTHER
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS VISIT THE
ADMIRAL AT PHILADELPHIA
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.I


Philadelphia April 6-Robert A. Van Wyck,
Mayor of New-York representing Tammany
Hall and two other Democratic leaders of New
York also representatives of Tammany. came
to Philadelphia to-day to confer with Admiral
George Dewey, regarding the latter's announce
nent that he would accept the nomination for
the Presidency of the United States.
The Tammany politicians arrived in Philadel-
phia shortly before noon the Pennsylvania
Railroad. They did not go to the Bellevue to-
gether, but separately. None of them was
known at the hotel. or to persons on the street.
Arriving at the clerks desk in the hotel Mayor
Van Wyck sent his card TO Admiral Dewey.
An answer was received at once, and the Mayor
was shown to the Admirals room. The two
other politicians came to the room later, and
the conference which lasted several hours. was
begun
The fact that Mayor Van Wycll came to Phil
adelphia TO confer with Admiral Dewey was
thought here to indicate that Tammany will
support Dewey.
Bryan mas been a thorn in the flesh of Tam
many Hall. and since 1896 Tammany has been
casting about for a man who would be sup
ported by it's entire force and who would bring
harmony to the party. Dewey is believed to be
the man they have decided upon.
The secrecy observed at the conference to-day
can well he imagined when it is shown that Van
Wyck and Admiral Dewey refused to give out
the names of the two others at the conference.
After the conference the three men came down
the stairs from Admiral Dewey'S room sepa-
rately and each went directly TO the Broad Street
Station. catching train for New-4ork- Not
one man about the hotel knew that the con-
ference going It is known that the
other parties at the conference were not either
ex-President Cleveland, ex-Secretary Whitney.
Augustus Van Wyck, David b. HILL Edward III.
Shepard Norman E. Mack or John w. Keller.
president Of the Democratic Club of New-Iork.
The meeting had been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
SHOT TO DEATH IN A CLUBHOUSE.
BODY OF A MAN FOUND WITH A GUN NEAR
IT-AUTHORITIES BELIEVE 1T
MURDER.

Millville n. J.. April 6.-George Laire was
found dead tonight in a clubhouse at Dor
chester on the Maurice River. He had been
shot to death. a gun lying not far from
the body. The hands of the dead man We're
folded over his breast The head badly
torn away. The shot had been fired with the
muzzle of the gun very close to the head. Laire
had been missing since yesterday. There is no
known cause for suicide. The authorities be-
lieve he was murdered They viii begin in
vestigatfon tomorrow. The clubhouse is owned
by d number of Philadelphians. and Laire lived
in it. on Wednesday he had considerable
money. There was not a cent in the clothing
when the body found. The gun is a double
barrelIed one which kept in the club
house Ordinarily it was unloaded, but tonight
when found it contained exploded cartridge
and loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
STABBED' WHEN SEEKING WORK.
AND HAS \ STILETTO PLUNGED
IN HIS LUNG.

James Kelly came TO this city from Phadel
pbia to get work on the tunnel but he found the
city larger than he expected and the labor mar
ket overstocked. He thirsty last evening
and entered a saloon at Hester and Mott SITS.
where he had three glasses OF beer. He thought
by that time that he would make a stand for
American labor and began to quarrel with the
Italians in the place. Joseph Maglio. twenty
three years old, of No Ill Chrystie-st.. was
there and Kelly asked him why Italians. If they
had to get all the good jobs did not insist on
the full pay.
You Iva dis town." asked Maglia, suspect
ing KeIly's strong Philadelphia accent
No an I'm d--m glad of it. I'm citizen
OF a town where dagoes can't wOrk-Philadel-
phia." proudly proclaimed Kelly. as he smote his
chest.
You coma here 10 TAXA de job and maka de
insult eh?' querled Maglia, his countrymen
gathering about encouraging him.
Kelly struck out with his fist, but the italian
evaded him. and brought down his schooner
with crushing effect on kelly's skull. The pro-
prietOr and some others showed both men into
the street Kelly undertook fight il out with
his fists and was easily the Italians superior,
hut the latter flashed a stfetto and showed IL
into Kelly's left lung. Kelly fell To the walk
unconscious. He was taken to St Vlncents
Hospital, and may die.
The Italian was caught by Meyer Block. OF
No | Rutgers-st.. and turned TO Police
man Gloin OF the Mulberryst. police station.
He made several attempts 70 stab Block, but
four or five taps from Gioins nightstick subdued
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
NErHUEN SCORES AGAIN
SUCCESSFUL sShLRHLSH ON
HIS WAY TO IMAFEhLNG.
Death OF VILLEBOIS-MAREUIL - ROB-
ERTS REPORTS ANOTHER BRIT
ISH DISASTER.
Copyright; 1900: By The New-Tork Trfbune.1
lBv CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.


London April = a. m.-The little ac-
t,ou in which General de viIlebois- -MareuiI
lost his life was fought at a point about
nine or ten miles southeast of Boshof. on
the Jacobsdal road. The force which had
come from Kroonstad was surrounded by
General Methuens men a kopje, and after
four hours skirmishing the position was car
RED al the point Of the bayonet. Captain Boyle
is said 10 have been deliberately shot by
burgher after the white flag had been hoisted,
hut the man who perpetrated the cowardly act
was himself at once shot. II is reported at
Kimberley that General de ViIlebois-Mare had
a couple Of guns with him. and both of them are
said 70 have been captured. But it viii be
noticed General Methuen did not make any men
tion Of guns in his official account of the affair.
No details whatever have ye- been received Of
the British defeat near Reddersburg and UP to
the present the occurrence is wrapped in mys-
tery. The general situation in the Free State
must be causing General Roberts much concern
for the safety Of his communications. The
Beers are pushing troops through the gap be-
tween Bloemfontein and the Basuto border and
a strong force is said 10 be moving south from
Ctana Nchu. Meanwhile not whisper of mill
tary operations comes from Natal. I IN.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

that they have the power of harassing and har-
rying General Roberts's army in this way and
Of retarding its advance, but the view taken in
official circles is that the renforcements which
have been pouring into South Africa during the
last two months will speedily enable the Brit
ish army to take the offensive and draw off the
Beers from the southern section of the Free
State.
BULLER's INACTION PUZzLING
General Buffers inaction is not understood by
military here. and the opinion is expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.
WORK DONE AND LEFT UNDONE IN THE SES
JUST ENDED AT ALBANY.
IMPORTANT MEASURES NOT PASSED.

lyman Morgan suppl ~
bD D
b n h
n o
Li uni f the
ph
i
~ he maria
hI b t
f d
~ Lew
York
Asemby ymnnF Fall BILL the OF ~
nator ranahnn III ,providn the q
Commit
of New
G. A D N
Adirondack
by byF I pid ~ he o
o
lyman
bynT T H h st
ting pbH h in the
PUNK bnIp gpu k ~ dBrfdSe
Senator ~ han prov 70 he i OF by the for
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
Continued on fourth page.
HERALD'S

THE NEW YORK HERALD's
Easter Edition,
ont Tomorrow Aprtl e 81 Full Size Art Pages.
100 pages in all The Acme OF Up to Date Journal
ism.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

~ HOURS AND 10 MINUTES To INDIANAP-
OILS via Pennsylvania Railroad. Save more than
An hour by taking the Standard Railroad OF Amer
lea Leave New-York (Cortlandt & Desbrosses
ST. every morning 1000 A. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
Continued on third page.
ON EITHER s
AXE ERIE.

ON EITHER SIDE OF LAKE ERIE.
Take your choice and go either North or south
OF Lake Erie your next trip West New YORK
Central Lines take you either All trains have
Pintsch Light-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

at the first sign of Group. give
JAYNES EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

CHICAGO CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. INDIAN
APOIIS CLEVELAND AND DETROIT all
reached by the magnificent trains of the Psnnsyl-
vania Railroad--Advt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-09
Bicycles en- the Curb.

Under the heading Exceeds Au-
thori,y," tho Advertiser enters a
complaint because James Pickett,
special police officer stationed at the
Criterion ordered man TO remove
his bicycle from the curb where it
had been left while the rider was in
the saloon. Pickett simply obeyed
orders. Colonel Mccarthy, the
owner of the Criterion, sometimes
ago built shed adjoining his saloon
with stalls for bicycles to the num-
Der OF moro than a dozen. This
was done for the accommodation of
the riders who patronize the place
and the move was highly appreciat-
ed. 1t is fraught with danger to
allow bicycles standing against the
curos and Mr.. Mccarthy witnessed
an accident outside the Criterion
which fortunately resulted only in
a broken wheel and runaway. A
rider had left his wheel along the
curb while he was inside the saloon.
A hack drove up and at the same
time a strong gust Of wind blew the
wheel over and into the horse which
became scared and manageable.
The horse smashed the wheel and
ran up Fort Street, and was for
tunately caught before further dam
ages had been done.
Mr.. Mccarthy decided then to
erect stalls for bicycles and did 80
at considerable expense, he losing
$25 a month alone for the premises
on which they stalls are.
We presume that the complainant
against Pickett is an Advertiser
man who didn't know enough to
put his bicycle in it's proper place
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-09
Bank NOTICE.

Customers are informed that every
check, draft, or order, drawn on or
after June IA, 1900, payable at sight
or on demand must have thereon a
two. cent U. S, Internal Revenue
stamp, cancelled by the initials of
the drawer aud date OF issue before
it will he paid, received on deposit,
or taken for collection. .
The negotiation or payment OF
any check, draft, or order, without
such cancelled stamp affixed will be
violation of the U. S. Revenue
Law and will render the maker La
BILE to the prescribed penalty.
Stamps for above purpose will be
supplied to customers at face value
by the undersigned, or can ba OBJ
tanned at the y. 5. Internal Revenue
Office, corner Fort and Allen Street,
Honolulu
| BISHOP & co,
CLAUS SPRECKLES g. CO,
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK
OF HAWAII, LTD.
| Honolulu, JuIe 8, 1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-09
WILDRR'S STEAMSHIP co.

The Steamer Kinau will sail from
Hilo on THURSDAY, June 9TH at
s p. NJ, and other ports OF call IL
hours ahead Of regular time, arriving
in Honolulu, Saturday morning,
June 9th. Freight destined for Hilo
on Tuesday the 18th, will be received
on the Claudine wharf on Friday,
June 9Th. On June 18th, the Kinau
will sail at IL M. as usual.
Steamer Claudine will sail from
Maui ports a day ahead of time,
arriving in Honolulu, Saturday morn
ing, June 9th.
Excursion to Hilo for the 4th Of
July Races. Half rate.
The Steamer Kinau will sail from
Honolulu on Monday, July 2nd, at
II M, touching at way ports on this
trip a day ahead OF the regular time.
Round trip tickets to Hilo and re-
turn, $3.50, first class. Intending
passengers are requested to book
early. Freight will be received at
the Claudine wharf on Friday, June
10th,
Steamer Claudine will sail from
honolulu on Monday, July End, at
5 P. M, and provided twenty tickets
are sold from Maui ports to Hilo
and return at Sl2.5Q each, she will
proceed to Hilo, leaving Maui ports
on Tuesday, arriving in Hilo on the
morning OF the 4th. Leaving Hilo
at midnight on the 4th, will arrive
at Kahului on Friday.