The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes Of the Day.

S. G. Wilder is the father of a little
girl.
The Government employe smiles to-
day-it is his pay day.
l.. b. Kerr will have a new announce
ment i'm tomorrow's Star.
Frank Lincoln appears at the the
alter tomorrow night.
Read the insurance ad of \. V. Gear,
on page $ of this issue.
Kirk Porter has sold his 81 gear
Racycle to Sumner. of the band
Rev. and Mrs. V. II. Kitcat received
at lolani college yesterday afternoon.
Hawaiian Commercial stock was re-
Gently quoted at SIC in San Francisco.
The schooner John &. North arrived
at Honoipu on the Goth Is days from
San Francisco.
Tomorrow. May LIST. at noon, j. f.
Morgan will hold an underwriters sale
of 394 bags island sugar .
Tea will be served in ceremonial
style by two young ladies from Japan
at the Cleaners. tea booth.
The Kash's last addition of scarfs
are a vain lot and will accept all the
nice things said about them.
a safe key was found at Kapiolani
street Owner can have same by iden-
tifying property at business Office of
Star.
\ dividend has been declared md
will be payable at the Office of inc
company, Merchant street, on Monday,
May 3.
Henry Walker was seen out on the
streets yesterday with his new Cleve
land racer, brought down on the last
Australia.
Joan Sylvia, who was arrested for
burglarizing the Elite Ice Cream par
lors, was discharged in the Police
Court today.
Mr.. H. f. Cooper, has resumed the
administration of the department of
foreign affairs.
The family of the late Samuel Saw
idge have card of thanks in this
issue for kind favors bestowed during
their late bereavement.
There will be no concert at Emma
Square tomorrow afternoon. The
band will play at the Cleaners lawn
party from three to five o'clock.
r. A. Craig, who set in place the
new Sterling boiler in the Honolulu
pumping plant, left for his home in
Ohio yesterday on the Alameda.
There will be good crowd of spec
tators at the ball game tomorrow, it
is believed Nearly every lover of the
sport is anxious to see the st. Louis
college club play.
You will have cause to be proud of
your bread, rolls and pastry if you use
agree with the millers that it is strict
ly hygienic.
DR.. j. S. McGrew, had his skull frac-
tured by falling from tree last night.
He is getting along nicely at the
Queens hospital today.
A Feek, a prominent railroad con-
tractor died in the Fannie Paddock
hospital, Seattle, couple weeks ago.
Mr.. Feek built the extension of the
Oahu railway to Waianae.
Mrs. Petite and Miss Griswold, who
have spent several years in the mis-
sionary field of Japan, are in the city.
The ladies will address the Japanese
women at the lyceum this evening.
Edwin Paris accompanied Capt. and
Mrs. Penhallow to San Francisco on
the Alice Cooke today. He will be
gone about two months. Harry Pen
hallow will enter the California uni.
versity.
There was a good turnout of volun-
teers at the First Battalion drill last
evening. Maj. Mcleod was in COM
mand. Lieutenant Colonel Fisher and
other military officers were interested
spectators.
The post Office employees donned
their new uniforms for the first time
yesterday. They arrived just in time
to make a favorable impression on
New Zealand's postmaster general
who was a city visitor.
The Golden Rule Bazaar is exhibit
ing a neat little book known as living
pictures. BY passing the thumb over
the leaves rapidly it gives the figures
live appearance. The Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight is the subject.
The remains of Sergt. Frank Ferry
were buried this afternoon under mil