davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

Charles Ackerson of Bridgewater.
Conn, deserves the prize a rural free
delivery mail carrier. During the pase
winter, with snow drifted 20 eight or
- feet much of the time and his route
leading through % miles Of such tray
cling, he has not missed a single trip.
He carried snow shovel every day
and often had 20 shovel out road
for his horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
WANTED

Six men for work in state nur-
sery in Townshend. Apply to
Fl. r. Payne between 6 and 9
d. m. Tel. Newfane 2l-14.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
WARDsBORO CENTER.

Mrs l.. J. Foster, assisted by Mrs. Mary
Ingram of Williamsville, will have millin-
cry on display and for sale few days, be
ginning Thursday, April %. ADV, 45@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
DEATHS

In Hinsdale, ~ H., April 90, Mat
thew Maginnis, 20.
In Broekton, Mass, April q, Mrs.
Angelina l.. (Aldrieh) Estabrook, -,
widow of Charles f. Estabrook, former
ly of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
EASY FOR THE BANKERS.
Had Big Lead Over Clothiers, Winning
by Margin of 139,

The bankers gave the clothiers a
trimming on Buzzell 5 alleys last even
ing, winning every string by substan-
tial margin and running up a total OF
1880 TO l,14l. Barber was both high
single and high total The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

G The vacation season
sends a food of good
chances to you through
the classified page.
q Caretakers, substitute
clerks, stenographers,
office help. travelling
companions in fact
upset things generally.
q Many new alliances
are formed during this
season.
q Watch for you,
chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

There are only 20 persons in France
with yearly income of more than 81,
100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
Officers Elected.

1t had been intended TO have George l..
Durham report on an idea of establishing
an employment agency, but rs he was ont
of town the president called on Secretary
Hopkins to outline the subject In brief
the plan would be to have persons seeking
employment register their names, positions
and wages desired, size OF family. kind of
tenement wanted, and any other pertinent
facts and to have persons seeking en-
poyes register such data as was necessary
1t was voted to leave to the directors the
question of establishing such an agency
Following the nominating committees re-
port these officers were elected: Directors,
A b. Clapp, c. r. Crosby. G. l.. Durham,
L. F. Holden. w l. Hunt. A l. May
nard, T. F. Mellen, NJ J. Moran. H. G.
Rice w A Shumway. A p. Simonds.
&C. G. Staples, w E. Stellman and c. J..
Stickney; treasurer, c. A Bovden; audi
tor, +. c. Adams; clerk. c. $ Hopkins.
The directors met informally, but did
not organize, They will elect one OF their
number as president, An enjoyable buffet
/ luncheon was served by the official caterer.
/ H. L. March
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
HINSDALE, N. H.
Death of Civil War Veteran.

Matthew Maginnis, 75, who for the /
past 80 years. with the exception of a |
few years spent in Bennington, VT,
had made his home in this town, died |
early Monday evening, the direct cause |
of his death being pemphigus, skin |
disease. Since the middle of Decem |
Der Mr. Maginnis had been confined !
to his bed practically all of the time,
and three weeks ago last Saturday he
fell and broke his right hip, which no
doubt FASTENED his death.
Mr.. Maginnis was born in Slain,
County Meath, Ireland, April >, 1889,
and came to this country with his par
ents when lad OF II years, living in
Rutland, VT, and later in Walling
| ford, Vt
In 1874 he married Kate McInlear of
| Wallingford, where they made their
home a few years, before coming TO
| this town to live. Four children We're
born to them, one dying in infancy,
and Mrs. R. NJ Tole of Ludlow, VT,
Miss Minnie Maginnis and Paul A. Ma
| ginnis of this town, who survive. He
also leaves a brother, James j. Ma
ginnis of Walpole and three grand
children.
Mr.. Maginns enlisted in 1861 in
Company +, 9Th Vermont regiment, and
served four years, seeing much active
service. He was the first man to en-
list from the town of Wallingford. He
was wounded at Savage Station and
was taken prisoner and held in Libby
prison several months.
: The funeral was held today in St
Joseph's church at o'clock Rev. p
+ S. Cahill officiating, and the body was
taken to Wallingford on the IL O'Clock
train for burial. There were MANY
beautiful floral remembranees.
Miss Florence Wright is at HON,
! from Greenfield, Mass, for a week .
; visit.
! Miss Lena Liscom of Everett, Mass.
" is visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. j. t. Sprague.
Mrs. George Britton has been spend
: ing the past week in East Putney, Vt
with her son, Henry Britton.
! Mrs. s. III. Richards and littl
4 daughter, Katherine, of Deerfield
1 Mass, are visiting her parents, Mr.. an
n Mrs. j. NJ. Lamb.
A. A May Waiting party will be he'll
n in Foresters hall Friday evening, Ma
It /. Music will be furnished by Nj
.e and Mrs. William Snow.
W Mrs Harry Lathrop of Wilton, Me
aud Miss Marion Butterfield of Maldei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

center, was mentioned by II. G. Rice
of the printing and publicity commit
tee. G. L. Stickney reported good work
done by the public Improvement com
mittee and advised the use of shrub
berry in different places.
To Observe July 4.
Reporting for the committee appointed
by the directors to confer with those in
terested in Fourth of July celebrations al
ready scheduled H. G. Rice stated that
the cooperation OF those persons could be
obtained for a more elaborate program in
charge of a group of committees composed
of townspeople. Brattleboro has not had
a formal celebration since 1887, when
about 81 900 was raised by subscription.
Mr.. Rice suggested for the committee
that the matter be placed in the hands of
general committee of seven, each of
whom should be chairman of a sub-com-
mittee, and that the subcommittee be
on finance. publicity, program, parade,
music, athletics, and entertainment The
day might open with salute early In the
morning, with an old-fashioned parade Of
horrbles previous to the baseball game at
Island Park, a public concert between the
ball game and the races on the Valley
fair ground, athletic events in connection
with the races, another concert after the
fair grounds events, and Island Park fes-
Invites in the evening Publicity of the
plans should be made everywhere within
a radius of p or 80 miles of the town
President O. f. Benson of the Valley
| Fair association said that three races had
been decided on, purses for which aggre-
gated $3.50. and that responses had come
| from enough horsemen in different parts
/ of New England to assure some good
races. Some local horses will start, which
will add interest to the sport. He thought
the admission would be - cents, grand
stand - cents additional. BY eo-opera-
ton on the part of the Valley Fair asso-
citation, the board of trade and the Island
park management he saw no reason why
there would not be a crowd of 1000 to
5000 persons in town all day.
On motion of Dennison Cowles it was
voted that the directors of the board of
trade be instructed to cooperate with the
Valley Fair association and Island Park
management and all others interested in
/ having Fourth of July celebration, and
that the directors appoint an executive
| committee at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
YEAR WAS ONE OF PROGRESS.
Continued from Page ID

center, was mentioned by H. @. Rice
of the printing and publicity commit
tee. G. L. Stiekney reported good work
done by the public Improvement com
mittee and advised the use of shrub
berry in different places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
COUNCIL DIVIDED
ON FORD LOT SALE.
Transfer 10 State Is Urged 10
Make Possible 100000
Building.

,,..,;. a., -. ,
isP'!e ha,-loo'ed statements y"
ca,,,.c,i ~, ,ho,, ,,.,, ~ w ~.
~. ,,o l.n,,t 49,, pnS' ~ go"
.'., ,t,. -, ~ - -" w.
49,, 'e''N ~ mus moro
C.on,,cn ,,i,,,,'c. Go.,.,,,..a ...,,, ~
ou'.lii 'Ahhc" 'oihihltt.e VIII give
~. 49,, ,,.,,o, 80 .''i ron ioF
,o,,. ,i,,, ,.,, ,o-'ho,
Ita,,.I,n LIN r."h''h =.
its ,r.nv,or ., ~ - VIZ -"
~, I,.,a, 49,. ~
,.is', '"Iot 81 olii,
s,,,a - ,,,. cro,.' ~ s I'm. .n 'ha
,t, ,.oio 80 ~ -. - ,N,s"ttoitd
,lNooo ,r,c ,,n,,,,,,' D."oh ~.
as 300, ~. d, ., ''.'"' r.,
H.. , l.r,.. .,n,,,,,, 49, VII
,ycaSnry ~ ,,ri,a 4. 80 , =, Wv .'a's
IN t.,, ~, CAd.r
barre, from ,,,tin,. n'e ~
,lo,, ~ ,ho ~, ''0''a' POT
~,, ,,,,,
f., '"s,rn"ie tsret.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
VOLUNTEERS MAY
SAVE HIS LII {
Engineer Tricc in Need oil Skin
for Grating Opera
ton.


Wuh his resources nearly exhausted
\ T.. 1rt... III. engineer who was SO
terribly scaldcd I'M an accident near
Petersburg last DECEMBER. Hes IN Nc
mortal Hospital a silent suppliCaat for
= further e,,n,,,. ~ ,,.w .li, 10 ,ualto
rim n ~. man again. T.o.,htrds d,
mo h,rr.d arc, .xtcndinr from, thc
waist doyi has hocn cng-af.cd with
nov sltiu. nnd +, j. necessary that tho
surface stili exposed 10 covered with a
natural growth before Mr.. TrIcc can
leave thu. hospi,tal. Even after ,hc
work OF skin .,r.tftins IL completed. Il,
nl,v ba six ,uor,ha hcrorc ~ v,,l ,e
able t. return to MS home.
Doctors have removed sk!n from
cvnry member or his family except
two small girls. They are 50 younl,
that IT MAS found their skin. If graft
ed on tho fn,h.r. would no, manor. mo
grow into place VIE. brother. sister
ana tro young sons have undergone
til" grating operations twice. George,
4 tealve-y ear-old SON. Is now In Ae
hospital recovering from :, recent opcr-
ALTON of skin grating and another
ope eI..', 'nade necessary ~ burns ~
i'ceiN.d som" years ago Every mem
Ter ~ his family has come TO Nit
rue t'a' ana iarg" sum has al
Ie'"s h''i tNpena"a IN hospital fees
'ha .'t"ntion. ~ vas said Yesterday
'a'' '.' mems ar" hec@'ninr = hausted
r,,lt, ,,n., 'o"'s,' o"t's -
-. i''o' mas been n.ccs-
w." :" "'.''''n" Ihc oier or go for
.aIs ,..i,.,,., s"aa. NOUN ~ ",'s
m,,dn ~ 49,, 60 .lioie "ould De
,nonded nn,.,,c,,, '''oSa VINO &c
Ano,Irr or.r.,.o, ,,
IN .ruos,i,, ".'i pe Peffofined
from q man WHO hns voi i'' w. oaN. "a
iiuu.a 10 rarldly ns no.si,,i. ~ ~ -" COZ
1..s H.,
Immortality. ii w,ll he nr.,,te,, n 49,.
possible Tor Mr.. rr!ce 10 rc, = si,,cto.,
SUPPLY OF cuticl..
Half Il hundred people have orc-os
10 pav Them. ono yyo,,.n ,a,,.
her thirteen ycar-ola son ana of,..oI
him as 81 subject. provldeJ Ma, .I,.
'civcd $50 for his skin Ano,bnr
man nr.sa,,oa t"o'h'r Wo-
formed that the rricc s,n,tI,. .,i,
ford 10 pay her only sl5 for J. e,,,,,,i,.
OF her skin. said that She womI5 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
TO MOVE QUARTERS
bureau of NitnI Statistics IA uo A..
state Capitol ItuiiLln, ~

~ soon as necessary changes can
~ .l"d": IN" bureau OF vital statistics
Wy state !'oard OF licalth VIII hn
,nrN"d from the present Offices OF thc
BOARD, at ITO Capitol Street TO mo
4nditers IN tn" Capitol formerly occu
tt'd ~ the department of Public. IN
strncilon Thi: change Is made necrs-
s.'iy not only because Of the crowded
Iohult!on OF the boards officers. but
sands Of birth and death ccrtificates
now on hle: rs the Capitol IS q ire
proof building, these records Will he
much NOR" secure than Ia their pres
cnt location.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
GOVERNMENT MAY
ACQUIRE CORNER
Congressional Committee to IN
spect Federal Building Site
Tomorrow.
WILL BE GUESTS OF CHAMBER
House Members Accept Monta-
guc's Invitation to Come
to Richmond.

On the invitation or the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. presented by
Congressman y. j. Montague. the Com
mittec on Public Buildings and Grounds
Of the House Of Representatives will
arrive III Richmond tomorrow after
noon 1T lilo o'clock TO look into tho
necessity for the immediate acquisi-
ton Of the property east OF the Fed
cral Building. which Is needed for the
enlargement of the government offices
The congressional committee will TO
the guests OF the Chamber Of Com
mercc. and will be met nj tho Main
street Station 10y 4 representative com
mlttee from that organization. The
committee Will consist OF All the Of
nccrS of the Chamber of Commerce. the
Committee on Postal and Telegraph
Service and others most deeply con-
ccrned In the acquisition of additional
property for the enlargement OF the
Federal Building.
The visitors Will be taken irnmc-
diately 10 the Jefferson Hotel. where
lunch Will be served at 80 o'clock. In
addition 10 the congressional commit
tee and Congressman Montague the
invited guests VIII include Governor
Henry {. Stuart, Mayor George AIMS
Ice, Il. Lee Peters, president OF the
common Council. and William III.
adams. president OF the Board OF Al
dcrnlen.
VIII inspect Location.
After lunch the visitors will he
taken on short automobile rid,
through such sections of the citv IA
VIII best. indicate To them It's rapid
growth and progress The drive win
terminate at tho Federal Building.
where an exhaustive inspection win
take place. The whole party Will then
repair TO the jefferson Hotel. where
prlcf statements in behalf Of tho &C
auisition Of tho needed property win
DC submitted TO tho congressional i'm
VestlEators. 1t MAS provided in HE
emergency bill. offered by Congress
man Montague. that tho property
should he acquired either by purchase
or condemnation proceedings.
II Is understood that tho prescn,
owners of the property just cas-, of
TIE nost-ofice out To Eleventh Strcot
contemplate the early erection 81 =.
gigantic office building. As so l,rre
AZ investment would block any future
efforts 10 enlarge tho Federal EulII.
ins' II IS strongly urged that the pron
eTty bc acquired by the government
al once. even though the present
building be not enlarged until Il later
time.
The committee will return TO Wash
inSton late In the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Reports Watch Stolen.

Mrs. Louisa u. Winder, Of s North
Laurel street. Yesterday reported tn
The police that - gold watch. valued at
$40. had been stolen from her.
Christine Robinson. colored, Of 1914
North Second street. reported that her
nome had been entered Ivy n thief who
opened the front door with Il false kew
and ranSackcd the house Among IN.
things missing were several pieces OF
dress goods. clothing and small artl-
clcS Of jcWelrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
KICKED WOMAN

Police Now Seek Man on Charge NJ
fcioniously Assaultlng Sebcna Cnsh
schema Cash, colorcd, of Gl7 Walker
street. was seriously hurt Yesterday
when she was kicked in the abdomen
ny Morton Johnson, also colorcd who
escaped. The police are now seeking
nm! nm on the charge Of felonious assault.
ne woman was treated by DR.. NJ T..
moved to the City Hospital
illlam J.: Young. colored. was
stabbed ~ tho back last night by Il
negro said to be Joseph Chase, follow
ING Il quarrel in Duval Street Chase
escaped. and Young's wound was sewed
W. Nv Dir. BOYLE -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
V|RG|N|A'S DEBT
STEADILY REDUCED
Per Capita Obligation Now
5000, According to Cen
sus Bureau.
AMOUNTED TO S21.66 IN 1880
Average Debt Of All States
Is Only $3.50 Per
Capita.

VIRGINIA has reduced It's per capita
Sta,o debt from s2l.6G In 1850 TO Slo.ii
III 1912. according to Il preliminary nul-
l"tin issued, Yesterday by the United
states bureau of the Census. The de-
crease has been caused. both Ivy the
actual reduction of the debt and by
the incrcas" in population of the state.
The average pcr capita debt for the
forty eight States of the Union IS
$50 or S. q per capita less than the
present per capita debt of Virginia.
the state Of Virginia. as well as for
tho other States and the United States
The data were compiled under the su-
p"rvision OF John Lee Coulter. oSpcrt
special agent In charge OF tho inquiry
on wealth. debt and taxation.
Tn" bulletin contains statistics for
each state for each year from 1890 to
l4l3, inclusive. as far a. statistics are
available, and also contains details for
the year most nearly corresponding to
1850. thus making II possible to show
the general movement during /, period
Of over thirty years. 1t shows tho
total debt Of the States. as wcll as
many details. such as tho various
classes IT outstanding bonds and spc-
cIal debt obligations to public trust
funds. IT also shows the floating debt
and It's component parts. Under Funds
and Investments" is shown separately
all the different funds. and I'm cnch
case cash aud securities are shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
SONS TO GEL EBRATE
Manual Meeting and I:Iect,o
ccrS AT Lee Gnmn IN Sina. VHI-

Inc annual meeting and criahr,.,
81 u. l.. Lee Camp. No. l. sons % Sn,l
,%aerate Veterans. viii be held in La
S y'it,p i'al! tonight at SIS O'clock
,, .,.ers GoncerninG the welfare Of the
IMP WIN be brought NJ, and of,iccrs
'o' ~" ensuing year viii be elected ,
Alter the business meeting = smoi:o
anu i huHet lunch viii DO served. Rnv
'tincs Power Smith. ID. d.. a nemh.r
oi General Stoncwall Jackson's s;atf
VII cciivcr an address. and talks VII
=" inade ny other distinguished Con
-" tanned to It's brightest GLOW, ana
stories OF days of old VIII enliycn ~
evening. 'hc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE
SEEKS C|TY'S AID
Would Build Gigantic Sewer to
Drain New Wcsthampton
Grounds.
INVOLVES LARGE OUTLAY
Finance Committee Will Con-
slider Purchase of letter Hall
Morrow Night,

i r,,....,, -a,,oro .hrouch I;outcn-
' c'.''ioi" NJ - ,,,,,.no, nros.
-" -, :. 49,, ~, ., &c ,,,s,..s b,r sinh
., - ,.a.,,,a;, 1,a,,,,i.to. nv,
i ,.,,',, -, rr,,,or,;os o,d I-til-
I ~. na.ltion asltinr for tho CO.
\ onora,io, 80 Ma civ i'm iho construc-
1 ,ion Of a connrcbensly. sewerage svs-
49,, -, ,,. '>,,n,, ,,,,, -, woe,
n,",n -, WV
! Two clty,s ,;a ,s asked on tho ground
4 tb,t ~, col,o,.n Mani uill IN mo conrss
i Of mo next few wears become Virtually
It mart of mo ,u,oicipality II is IF FIRST
\ inpo,tancc 10 the CITY. n is poitted
n,,i ,b,, ~, dr.i,,,,rn MA sanit,rv
arraaeoments Of thn college planf hc
y on the same hirh plane ms tho clty's
" sewcraya sys,ar since mo hcoI,b o-
Y the college community viii be of Inn
II me Hate concar; to tn. rIty.
i new buildings NJ Nvcsthonlnton fo, mo
Y Grst ,i,,o ~ ,hc o,.,;.n- ~ tbc 49,,
\ next fan Tho ,,ithoritios ortrina,l,
\ planned the installation of n so-coiln,1
Y asnptic TANK sys,cm INF h,ye ma.
T tically abandoned that plan In favor
Il of "A COMMUNICATIVE snv.o~,go sve.c,p
!. Of the Richmond tine large enonrn
TO drain III, whole natural watorsl.,.d
VIII Inxo,xc NJ. o,,i,x
Tho petition viii he brought 10 tno
4 attention Of In. committee NJ i,s -.,
MGR mcctipr ,oS,,,n,,a,, ,,. NJ
,,t,,. -, ~ - ~
n,;, NOT hac,, 1.rui,,,;,. o,,.iinaa XII, =,
! left LARGELY IN mo I-n,r,nco-t,, 49,.
:ncnt and Tho C'ounril 7, win ,,,',l,.o
ii is eXpccted. ~. construr,ion ae "
trunk sewer 10 drain IN. collnro ,r,c,
sucb :. .c,.or. ,,,a.,,, = -,
49,, 'u" ehI'E mo the
.rn,r ls.si,. ~, ,',.,.
IN. rrst ,por,itrso 49,, ;,, -
mo cltv dn.iIos 49, 49, "''' .'.v'', -
expenditure Of II large sum 81 ,non.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
The Weather

Forecasts observation-disclosures, md
cooler Monday; Tuesday probably fair.
Norfh lhroiina-Sh0wcra and cooler
Mondh.; Tuesday probably fnlr. uurm-
or west portion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

Ella Roanc, colorcd. was arrested
Yesterday by Police Captain Sowell on
tho charge Of stealing "a jacket from
y. j. Gruschinsiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
WIFI Sp~ak an su0.

br. ]. T. Mastin secretnrv of a.
state Hoard Of Charities and Corror1
tons. viii address the Equal Snffrnar
League Of Richmond on Thursday AZ
,;crnoon. lie will speak on some Naw
Phases of Philanthrony" DR.. aIastim
VIII he introduced by Mrs H. n Grimm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Debt DccrenSinC.

-
.; ~ ''p,.t'0'' ~ w ,so'cs ior f-
Lih'. SHOWS S'c""'.E ncef easlhS
noiac' h"'p'"dn"ss' $500 1.ooe III
'e'p iailn. 10 S--'V''opp III l't ne
special dcht "pi'Eht'ofs 70 puhl.c 'fu%I
iuhus thctc"s"a rom -. ','vo IN iS'V
10 S-.f"p''"' III 1>.-' anu th's amount
remained approximately nn'uahsc"
,hf""Sh"", H' Pc'io'' coF'teu' y"
hoatinC ""bt amounted 10 Se,"'' 'o"e ~!
lN'e; increasing 70 ~" ''pVp IN lN'i' ~
iH'' ~ ieil 10 -,ooo. ana con'inn'u
to decrease until l"l2, when only W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
HARBOR NOTES

The steamer Mauna Loa has been
placed on the berth to steam for Kona
and Kau ports at noon tomorrow.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea from
San Francisco with 30 passengers and
big mail is due at the port tomorrow
| morning.
Laden with lumber from Puget
Sound the schooner Meirose is report
ed to have sailed from Port Townsend
yesterday with destination at Homo.
Mlu. ....-.-
A shipment of coal may be incmd-
ed In the cargo carried to Kauai ports
in the steamer w. G. Hall, to steam
for the garden island at ) o'clock this
evening. 49,. .-.... 49,.
The next mail to be dispatched from
the islands for the mainland will be
forwarded in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina, leaving Honolulu
on Sept. 8.
1t is the preseI5 in:eniion OF C..
Brewer & Company, the local agents
for the Oceanic line, to dispatch the
steamer Sonoma for Sydney via Page
Page at o'clock next Monday after
noon. About so prospective passen,
gers have been booked for Australia
in this vessel. -. -.
Making port from the island of
Maui this morning the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine will be dispatched
for the valley isle at 5 o'clock tomor-
row evening, taking a small list of
passengers and a large amount of
freight. D..
To be discharged of 1900 tons of
general cargo brought from the main
land the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina will be dispatched for
Hilo about 5 O'clock this evening. The
vessel is due to return to Honolulu
on Sunday morning.
The German freighter Scraps is
among several cargo carriers that
sought haven of safety at San Fran
cisco. The Scraps carried small
shipment of preserved pines supplied
at Honolulu and destined for Europe
There will be room, for less than 30
passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, scheduled to depart for,
the Coast September 10. The vessel
Is understood to have sailed from the
Orient with record-breaking list of
travellers. ......
The sailing date OF the United
States revenue cutter Thetis has
been changed from Friday to Satur.
day The vessel will be away on a.
mission of visiting the neighboring is
lands and reefs for about three weeks.
1t has been many months since the
Thetis cruised to the federal bird res
ervation to the westward of the Ha
waiian islands. ~--.