davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

The school and college commencement season
is already marked with the usual number or
disputes and threatened Strikes over withheld
diplomas. II is. of course, a bitter experience
for a student to have his expected and coveted
diploma withheld from him at the last moment
and he may naturally command the sympathy Of
his classmates. Nevertheless. If a student for
feits his right TO be graduated, either through
inattention to study or through dishonest prac-
tices, his diploma should be withheld. and all
diligent and conscientious students should ap
preciate and acknowledge the propriety of that
course
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
FAREWELL LUNCHEON TO MR.. cLoway'

London. May SL-Ambassador Reid gave tArs
well luncheon to-day 10 Robert c. CloSry- AhuFe"
Carnegie was among the guests. Mr.. Cowry' ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Esterorook. WIZ
sail for home tomorrow on the Celtic. Mr. clowry
spent most OF his holiday in Paris and Lona'n'
where he was extensively entertained
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
SILVER GIFT TO CRUISER MARYLAND

Annapolis. May ga silver service bought =,
popular subscription by the people or hSn'
for the United States cruiser Maryland now ~
anchor In Annapolis Roads. was presented VIII
ceremonies to-day on board that vessel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

There seem to be a good many banana peels
scattered in the path Of those who oppose the
Hepburn Rate bill and the Beveridge rider to
the Agricultural Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

In view of DR.. Parkhurst's farewell letter to
New York before leaving 1t to its sins and going
abroad TO recuperate for the arduous work of
living In the wicked city another year. it is
fortunate that the Mayor and the clergyman did
not accidentally take passage the same
steamer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

England forgot the Armada yesterday and
America the Maine. while both sent good wishes
10 Alfonso and his bride.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington May 31.-Mr and Mrs Archibald
Oracle and Miss Oracle. of New York. closed their
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

There is growing feeling in the country that
the centre of the meat industry in the United
States should be "Spotless Town"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

Mrs Frederic j. de Peyster Is booked TO sau 10
morrow for Europe. with the Misses de Peysts-
and her son. F. Ashton de P~yster to spend the
summer abroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

Thousands Of American women. how
ever have found relief from an monthly
suffering by taking Lydia D. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound a. 10 Is the most
thorough female regulator known to
uc3ical science ID cures the condition
v.hith eausc- 50 much discomfort aud
rods tlrese periods Of their trrrors.
Miss Irene Crosby. 81 1913 Charlton
Street, East Savannah. ia. writes:
Lydia r. IiukhamsV azeiahle COMPOUND
Is true flend 10 woman 10 h4- hsar 81
greet l-le . In ne. curing me lf lrrez '4r
aul painful periods vs. ban tst.rsil.u-,t-.. i.i
iulirri. g-i ] -Inlly reaHamrl Do Oh .H-H.I
sun ring women
Women who are troubled vith paine
full or irregular periods blckaehe.
hlaatag tor fiatulencrl displacement
OF organs. Inflammation 1r Iteration.
that bearing-1own feeling fizgi-
ness. faintness. indigestion. u+rraus
prostration OF the blues. should take
immediate action TO ward off THE -.-i-
Ous Consequence. and De- RESTORED 10
perfect health and strength boz taking
Lydia 4. PiIkham's Vegetable COM
pound. and fh.u write a. Mr. Pink
hdm- Lynn. ,las-. t1r further f-ela ale
vice She IS daughfer-fu-la7g az T.-I-.
L. l''usbsu and tlr tt-
has been advising So e. free II
charge thousands hage besn cured
b. 50 doing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
WAS JEALOUS FOR REFORM
Verbose Orator uncorked His Elo-
queace on the Wrong
Committee.

There is a minister in Washington
the moving spirit OF certain reform
bureaa, who is forever haunting the
hall Of the capitol % lay before com
smittees his pet schemes for reform
One day the reformer bolted into the
room of the house committee on public
documents, and before the chairman
coula stop him launched into a long
speech upon q subject with which the
committee In question had nothing
whatever TO do
Somewhat amused, the chairman per
mitted the verbose orator 10 continue
uninterrupted. When the speaker had
concluded the presiding officer quietly
asked him if he had finished talking.
Yes, sir, I have," came in INDIGNANT
tones. and trust that you have given
me your best attention: for the sub
jeet is one of great importance
NO doubt was the calm response.
AT the same time. fear y3d nave
sadly wasted your own time. a. well
ss that of this committee beg TO In
form you that you are in the wrong
committee room and addressing the
wrong committee. The extremely
lengthy speech with which you have
just favored us should have been de-
livered 10 the committee on the PM
ippines on the senate side OF THU
a.--, -s..~a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

mortar put on thick The walls are
then white finished with li@e. putty.
white sand and plaster Of paris.
The floors are Of narrow yellow pine.
The trim throughout is of cypress fin
ished in the natural wood, with one
coat OF filters properly rubbed down
smooth and two GOATS OF hard oil
finish.
The main stairs are of ash, with
turned newels baluS ers and nodded
hand rails, finished natural The man
tells are Of qparterel oak. with plate
glass mirrors, tile facngs. and black
summer pieces, The dresser in The
pantry is built with drawers. closets
and shelves to suit, and glass doors on
top glazed with small lights Of cathe.
dral glass All closets are fitted with
wide shelves complete
The hardware is plain imitation
bronze with metal knobs and combined
roses and escutcheons, The kitchen
contains full modern plumbing and Fix
lures The bathroom has marble wash
basin and a steel-clad bathtub, with
oak rim The exposed piping is nickel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
REALTY CHANGES
{. j. Hodges Sells Section of Land in
The County For S6,000--Other
Transfers.

Wm r. Hulon e ux.. to James B
McCrite. wd swl4 of SO 4. section %
township II, range =, 81 500
Parsons & Parsons 10 Emmett r.
Athertou swd city Of Cairo, First adj
dition. lot T, block -. $3.50
l. G. Perks, et al, to Washington
and John Alexander wd sw a Of NV
u Of 50 Y. and els Of NV a OF 10 a
ana neA OF sei4 and " x of se Z. of
Sc "a section J. township II, range ,.
81 TO
Fred Douglas. etslx. to +. J. Hodges.
wd ne of Sc section 3, township -.
range 2, $1,000
Samuel Buster ct ux., 10 Alfred
Light, g al. qcd 10 acres off NV cor
uer of nv OF NV section -, township
Is range .
Edmund j. Hodges, CT uX., 10 Fred
Donglar wd W y Of Sc 4 and Y o.
NV u Of ne a section /. township l6
range >, s6.000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
ACTION DEFERRED
BY Council Committees On Petition
Of John p. 0lynn for Railroad
Switch Track.

Tie street and ordinance commit
tce. mot last night 10 consider
various matters referred to them by
the city council al JUS meeting TAT
week. Among these matters was a
petition by John p. Giynn for permits
sion IN have ~with ira7k laid TO his
Hcw buiidIne a1rth OF Twelfth street.
from the main track 81 the Tliaois
Central company. on Railroad street.
The committee was moi sure taat the
city council could grant This petition
in view Of the opinion by the states
attorney given To the board IF county
cJmHds sio-ef IN she ease OF ils pro-
posed iltcfu ban railroad. thai fran
chises Tor railroads cannot be- given
20 private individuals The committee
decided 10 defer action on fhis petition
il this afternoon. 10 obtain legal ad-
vice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
NAVIGATING THE AIR.
Little Reason to Believe That Solu-
ton Of the Airship Prob
lem Is Near.

one. OF the most successful aeronauts
has said OF his dlrigible balloon that at
best he has achieved an interesting Toy
Other inventors have declared that they
would soon have an airship ready 10
manufacture and sell 10 the public.
Probably leiiher view is quite safe for
the laymaus mind TO adopt al present,
saw Youths Companion.
A ,1achine which teaches science
much that is valuable is something more
than toy On The other hand. the great
expense of a flying machine. added 10
The fact 5bat few men have the Viii and
the skillhecessary To attempt an aerial
voyage. reHders IL unlikely thal many
persons will own and operate airships.
even should they be u q much better
Kind han any that has yet been built
Machines 10 navigate the air are Of
two types. the dirigible balloon sad the
aefaulane. The dirigible balloon is a
gas bag supporting he weight Of motor.
steering apparatus and operator The
aerauiane Is a Kite sustained by the
propulsion Of a motor. as a boys kite
is sustained by the forward pull Of the
string The construction Of kites and
balloons has been variOusly modified ~
different inventors.
The best known experiments with bal
io9ns are the I.ebaudy brothers. Nj
sa8tos Dumont and several Engiish-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
DIED OF LOCK-JAW'
Remains Of Mrs. E.. n. Taylor, Who
Died OF the Deadly Tetanus
Passed Through Cairo.

+. II. Taylor OF Monroeyille, Ala.
q former engineer for the Illinois Cen,
itral railroad running between Cairo
ana louisville, arrived Ii tho city yes,
erday afternoon en- route 10 Paducah
accompanying the remains of his Wife,
who died At their home Saturday Of
tetanus or lock-jaw.
His two little children, girl aged
seven and boy aged five years, ac
oompanicd their father on his sad mis-.
sion They were TO be met at Full
ton, Ky. by Mr. Taylors mother and
sister
Mrs, Taylor stepped on a rusty nail
about Two weeks ago and il penetrated
her foot, piercing only the outer skin
The wound was so slight that only
nome treatment was given il by Mr.
Taylcr who is a graduate of a medical
college He treated il antiseptically
and in TWO or three days II had entire
Is healed Ten days ater Mrs Taylor
was stricken suddenly with a conyul-
sion ana the three physicians who
were called pronounced il tetanus or
locltlaw retanu5 serum. anti-toXine
WAS injected into he patents blood
and relieved her surlerings somewhat
bnt she died IN horrible agony. con
scious to the last Her Jaws We're lock. |
ed only during the commissions but the |
case was oae OF genuine tetanus, the
germ being one of the deadliest known |
to the medical profession
The remains will be buried at Pa
ducah where The decedent lived pre-
vious TO her marriage Her maiden
name was Fannie Littell
aIr. Taylor, sometime ago invented a
compress used in baliug hay from the
of which he has accumu.
ated a competency He recently pur-
chased farm at Monroeville. La
and his family were most happily sit
mated there until this sad hereaye-
nent came upon hem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
|. c. p. R. BULLETIN

sSt.65 one-way to San francisco. Il
Angeles. San Diego and other point
in California; also to Prescott and
Phoenix, Ariz. Dates OF sale. daily
February Is to April and September
Is to October 10 ~
f25.es t. Billings 1onts1sa
s3o.55 70 Helena Butte carri~,ii,
Chinook Anaconda vissoula. XII
spell, Grsnfsdale Mont ogden ano
Salt lake Civ. Utah. and Pocatelo
Ilaho
s32l5 70 Spokane Wslla Walls
walluls junction Enensbu-e Wen
Ca aeH r1.aFlia. snd Hnrupe
'f.n 0rezan
s34G5 to Portland. Tacoma aae
seattle Fest Victoria and van
78aseT - At0ris and Ashland
Ore. Calgary. An.
Tickets 70 points named sold daily.
Fehrfar, r. n April and sertember
- D. eta- 81
r oar collars and ans b.
flta f-safffr he above rstes
81 - sf 4e-s the UNDERSIGNED.
2 Y. GROSS.
Ticket Agent
General Passenger agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
CLOSE OF SCHOOL
Second Annual Commencement of the
Mcclure High School to Be
Held Thursday

The secold annual commencement
of the Mcclure High School WIN be
heli Thursday evening May 10th AT
the N e. church an Mcclure.
The teachers of the school are ". a.
Kelly and Mis- Mand McRayon.
The graduates are:
Maurice Craig Lawrence Bunch.
FreJ NJ Craig. Otto Gile.. Willie Por.
ier. G.acc AbcmHhie. Blanche Miller.
Della Miller Helen Lehtner. Iva
Abererambie, Roy Johnson.
Program.
Music-Miss Maud McRaven.
lnvocation-Rey. Lamar.
Mus c-Mi.s Mary Finley.
Sautatory Fred NJ Craig.
Song-Helen c. Lignner.
Discipline .f Life and Character
OTTO Cile-.
Mlsic- Miss Pearl Lighmer
American ldeals'--Lawrencc ID.
Bunch
Instrumental Misses MauIc
MCRaveu and Ruelah Culley.
the Acro-'s slory''-Gracc G.. Alb
cwailic.
Vocal -NcRayen Balm.
The Blue and che Gray"-ualia
Miller.
Vocal Solo Claude McRayen.
-Tde Old Blanche Miller.
Mr ic-M - Magle McRayen.
The Curtain Elsie VI. Black.
song -Oma Ahamathie.
Orafon-Nauficc Craig.
Song "IlliuoI -Cla4-.
Pres nfafion Of Diplomas-Co County
Superintendent john Snyder.
BenelicIll-KeV Lamar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

The Oesign can be executed either on
large plot or a single 25-foot lot
which feature makes II very desirable
to many wishing 10 baild in or near
towns where land yalues are high.
The frame of the house is of yellow
pine put together in balloon fashion
The walls are sheathed, papered, sid ID
and shingled as shown. The piazza
columns are Of cypress finished in nat
ural wood
The main roof is covered with ran
dom width cedar shingles or laths The
windows are fitted with outside blinds
and hung with modern hinges aud
hooks
The outside woodwork is painted
two good coats Of white lead and lin
seed oil Of such colors as are desired.
The shingles are finished with Two
COOL brush coats of shingle stains u
any shade selected.
The interior walls Gle plastered with
two coats Of common lime and hair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
CARNIVAL WEEK
Program Prepared for the Six Days
Of Festivlty BY the Gas
Kill Company,

The Business Mems Jubilee commit
tee begs to announce The followinl
program OF events during Jubilee
week, May 2ist:
Monday--cairo and Opening Day
Band concert az 6 p, m Grand open
ing of all the shows on the Hike A
Long
Fire rim and spectacular production
fire and flame AZ $3.50 y. m.
Elephants and camels To ride
Tuesday May 23-Three States Day.
4 Special excursion trains from hi
nois, Kentucky aud Missouri.
4 q. M Grand race for gold medal
/ between two fire reams.
p. nj. Band concert and matinee
on the Hike-ALong.s
8 p. m Grand industrial ana military
paralo by The Merchants OF Cairo and
the Great Gaskil Circus.
40 p. m Bani concerts ana open.
ng Of he shows on the Hike-A Long.
confetti battle and gene al reyelry.
Q.2o p N Fse and Flame Spectacle
Wednesday May 23-- Paducah ard
Mound City Day.
Excursions from Paducah, Mound
City Wicldine. AMI all river points
Amusementi on The Iiike-A-Long
for young ANA old
$3.50 D. m Gaskiirs Pyrotechncal
Display, Fire ard Flame
Thursday. May 24-canddates and
Farmers Day.
II a. m Speech making by he vari-
ou- candidates ont for state and coun.
ty honors
Excursions on all railroads and boat
lines
The Hike Along, an avenue Of JOY
and iolity afternoon and night con
fetti hattle ana general fevelry.
Friday May .25-secret Order and Fra
ternal Day-Many Visiting Orders
and Societies viii be Here.
7:20 p. M Grand illuminated pa
rale by ecrot orders and SOCIETIES |
Open house By the Cairo orders and |
visiting brethren.
The Hike-A-Long. the center of at !
- d1t4Uu, me SHOWS hAd UltuEF ~ l.
hem, 100 cheap 10 miss,
Afternoon and night confetti battles
and band concerts. parades. elephants
ana camels to ride.
9'ao u M Graat Fire and Flame
spectacle.
Saturday May 26-lljnois and Chill.
drsn's Day.
Greatly reduced rates offered to the
title ones.
Special features Of amusement ar
-anged for the Juvenile element
Band concerts dog. pony and mon
5ey parade az $3.50 D. M
Illinois Day on the Hike Along. the
ast chance you viii have 10 see Maud
} ahaw-he, and the Cne amount Of
lew ana startling features offered By
ne Jubilee committee.
Final performance of the great Gas
-il Circus.
$50 .. m. Spectacular production
f Fire and Flame.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

men. Frenchmen and Americans. The
most familiar names associated with
the aeroplane are those of DR.. Alexan-
der Graham Bell. the Inventor OF the
telephone; DR.. 5. z. Langley. secretary.
OF the Smithsonian institution. and Sir
Hiram Maxim.
There are on record sustained flights
with both kinds of machines. There are
also on record countless disasters with
both balloons and kites. and at least tive
fatal disasters TO prominent expert
menteTs. The dirisible balloon has
fown farther and ofrencr than the aero.
plane. and more inventors have sue
ceeded In making ID fly
Scientists and inventors must 60 on
experimenting. just as other men must
keep on hunting for the poles. Science
and mechanics profit much b. quests
after apparently nnattainable goals
and often the goals prove zftainhble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
ON LECTURE TOUR
Rev r. A. siekles Fills Engagement
at Various Points For Prohibition
State Committee.

Rev r. A. Sickles returned yesterday
dressed Chauta que assemblies at Har
risburg, MI Carmel and Carmi under
the auspices n the Prohibition state
committee. these assemblies are NOT
devoted entirely TO work along pro
various popular subjects on the tenn
perance reform question being treat
ed al the afternoon meetings.
Mr. Sickles will leave today for Ne
polls and Marion whore he will
deliver lectures
The Chautauqua assembly To be held
In Cairo May 10Th TO 2oth promises %
be q successful affair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
South African Cotton.

Cotton from Rhodcsia. South Africa.
has been tested in Liverpool. England
with very Satisfactory results. II is
sand TO be practically Identical Win
Texas cotton. which is largely used in
lancashire The British Cotton Grow
ing association has Teen disappointed
in IFS West African experiments. bat II
is believed that RhOlesia can producs
1900 bales q year. the only difficulty
being the labor supply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
.SRIMARY BATTLES
CONTINUED from First Paeel

reHor Of accessi0ns RI strength more
than sufficient 10 offset one or Two
JOSH votes 10 the plurality bin ReDubI-
cans. Unless there Is a most un.xpeci-
GO ssh CD. this week must see the
crisis n the House By tomorrow night
or az best Tuesday t. VII probably b.
known whether IRE plurality ReuabI-
cans have been bought Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

L4 al maneu
"a .e e: raphy was
ound ane be in the existing circum-
tances Sc eral cases OF friends firing
p ta.ta urre 8n ID month"; eel
Lat visual signaling will be adhered u
4 the British navy til wireless teleg-
'aphy is much improved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

plated. The house is plped and fitted
with gas fixtures. Everything is doEe
aud finished in a frs, class, workman
like manner. al cost not to exceed
81 600. This Is worth careful con
sideration by anyone wishing to build
A model low-cost nome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
of Thousands of Cures made By Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that
II is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

WANTED-Everybody with any
thing to rent. sell or trade % advertise
n The Bulletin want columns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

Bulletin ads payT ASK any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
he past year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

As Ions as The heart IS yoang anG
the thought is yoBthfui. old age cannot
toueh gol. -succsss Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

she-My foot went 10 sleep IN
church This morning
He-is that aile-C Cleveland Leads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

soaih American II W0ilcs can 4nscLg
themselves lsusteF ahsat s9.000 dnlsd
sosdiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-08

Mr. VIII Cro0i.s. a. r.. speaking Il
Easf Ham. zsid tle labor parts sd not
spell Empire NiiE tis iii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies. per $. 5. Moana
April a. For Honolulu: Lionel Rob.
inson aud valet, y. Ounce. 4. Moses
Peter Thurman and wife. +. Thomas
and wife Dr. w. Maxwell. Miss 4. Car.
negic. For Vancouver: 4. 4. Brown
j. Fleming and wife. Misses McGlashan
(2J. j. Williamson. ]. Hannah. Missed
Hannah 90. ]. Hall. i. y. Cullen. G. Il
Livingstone lcarmOuth H.. Hamilton
Mrs. Virtue. J. Dowdinc. J. &. Martin
+. 4. Franklin, Mrs. Longman. Capt
Walters. \. l.. Scott and wife. 4. V.
MGuiachi W. II. Hare. Miss Hare. u
T. Rogers, Miss Rowland, DR.. Napio'
Maclcan and wife. G. W. Blsk. W. ~
Busli. Miss LonnoX. w. hutchinson. NJ
Alexander. Bishop Ncyill. j. W. lie.
mus. W. Groenbcrg. Mrs. Chapman. II
Summernold. Mrs. Smith and infant
y. Barnes, +. \. blackburn, ID. Chal'
mcrs. S. Perry. J. II. Gorst. J. W
Smith. II. simmons. wife and child, a
Fleming y. l.. A. Hart. Tom WarnC
L. Roberts. w Campbell. G.. King, I
| ". /. Taylor. Mrs Walters. J. NJ Tur
nour. a. Wool and wife. +. Davies. A
J. Pilkinglon. wife and child. Mis-
Cogan. l.. Raynham and wife. 4. Wars
dell. II. Smith, r. Taylor. !. Robertson
and 80 passengers In steorage
From Maui ports, Dor ,stmr. ClaudinC
April MIR. and Mis-. NJ 5. Grinbaum
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". o. Smith. II. Muller 4
wife. e. II. BralsOn. Cant Willctt, Mas
ter L. Williams. WIN. Lcyh. C. Kocl
ling, J. =. PiancO. Mrs G.. Planco, j. u
Fuller. ]. u. Parker, ]. n. Walker
Ch0ng- See. Y. X. Pa. Mrs. n. a. Pa
Miss u. PA, Mrs. Il. =. Browning, ~
St Sure and wife. Rev y. $. Timolc,
and wife. q. Stran, Mrs. Kcaloha an,
two children.
From Kauai ports. per stmr. Mikl
hala. April Airs. Il. Fernandez an
child, J. iiotinsky. Hong Chong. i
FlgucrcdO, J. $. Kauhi. An Look. Sc
tomiya, Mrs. 4 Kanahcle Miss Il. Ka
nahele. G. w. Baldwin, Miss DC BrCtto
vile, Miss q. Baldwin. Miss DE Brotio
vile. Miss c. schmidt, Mrs. Taylor
Mrs, Carter. II. Shlgawa. II. Hash
Mrs. j. Hart, j. Plggutt, J. L. Cum
mings and 20 deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
M0ANA FROM SYDNEY
WITH
NEW COMMANDER

At the Bishop wharf the Colonial
liner Monna from sydney via suya,
locked at s O'Clock this morning. The
following report of the voyage is fur.
nished by her new commander, Captain
Robert Neville:
Left sydney on the 10Th March at
t:10 y. m. and arrived at Brisbane On
the 2lst AT 8 a. m. Sailed again same
day and reached Suya on 2Gth at 1880
~. m. Sailed again same day at 8
y. b. and arrived at Tanning Island on
3lst at q p. IN. Discharged so tons
stores and sailed again at 10 y. M Car.
80 for Honolulu: 100 cases spirits, 22j
cases onions.
Captain Glib. the former commando
er Of the Muana, will bring the new
turbine steamer. Maheno.uf tn, CONF
pany's line, from Sydney next month
Prominent among the passengers on
board are Hon. Lionel Robinson. valet
and party. consisting OF some wealthy
London stock brokers. Mr.. l.. DunlcC
and A. Moses. They will remain over
until the Manchuria for San Francisco
They are ON an all-rOund-thc-wOrli
tour. Dr. Walter Maxwell. formerly
in charge of the Planters Experiment
station and now famous adviser OF
the Queensland sugar planters. ig stop.
ping on at Honolulu. Bishop Ncvill OF
the English Church. In the Colonies
IL n through passenger.
The Moann sails for Victoria at z
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per o. $. s Sonoml for san Fran
cisco, Ap!il i.-Dr, WoUlscy, Mis-,
Keith, Paul Noumann, John Wilhelm
Nh. and Mrs. w. =. l.. stafford, ~
Thomas and wife, Mr. aud Mrs. r. IL
Walsh, K, II. Fishburn, Mrs. l'ishburn
Il. Schmidt, Col and Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Kocioy Miss Judd Dr. Emil!
Noble, Mr.. ana Mrs, Sprin.. Mr., an,
Mrs. II. o. Hail, Mrs. 4. K. prudon. i
L. Myhan, Mrs NJ. H. Avery. Mrs L.
Lyle. II. 4. Peterson, VI. II. Weinberg
Mr.. aud Mrs, Il, Levin, Mrs, +. Il. !Iar'
Vey and children.
Per q. 5. =, Sierra, for the Colonies
April Al, J. Grau, DR.. and MIS- u
II. James.