The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19

tratcd. She is better today.
The social club of the llagcy Insii-
tute will give literary and musical
entertainment in the near future. I H.
best talent in the city will take part.
Ii. +. Lilley departed today for Los
Angeles to remain Mr.. Lilley has
been in the employ of Ripley 4 Dickey
as architect during his residence here.
The quarterly meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will he held at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday, January 90, 1897, at
/ n. IN.
On Thursday, January 81 at ~
o'clock noon j. F. Morgan will sell 100
shares of stock of various plantations
and 10 shares of stock of Union Feed
Company.
Mr.. W. w. Hall has received some
clothing for the families at the leper
| settlement on Mololai He has kindly
consented to forward any more that
| may DE lett with MN.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, in session at the parlors of the
| Central Union church this afternoon
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Cowart viii
make known the purposes of the
Hagey Institute.
Professor Hosmer of Oahu College
has received letter from Charles T..
| Bishop of San Francisco thanking the
scholars for their thoughtfulness in
presenting him with a large photo
graph of the college building.
The suit for damages of the Hawaii
an eXiles. Cranstoun, Johnston and
| Mueller, against Capt. Bird and the
Canadian-Australian Steamship Com
pany, was to come up for trial before
a special jury Oh Tuesday, the 18th
inst, at Vancouver.
The chief engineer of the Zealandia
states that his engines make the requi-
site number of revolutions to carry his
boat fourteen knots an hour, but that
the ship only makes eleven knots. This
is because her bottom is foul. The
boat will be cleaned at Sydney.
The five-year-old son of Secretary
Kirkpatrick of the Hagey Institute,
was run down by a heavy road cart
containing three men. One of the
wheels passed over the lads body.
Aside from few bruises the boy is
none the worse for his experience.
Among the passengers by the Mo
were were Z. Y. McCarter and family,
from Portland, Oregon. They will
likely make Honolulu their future
home. Mrs. McCarter is a sister If
Mrs. G. S. Wagner. The party are
guests of Mr.. Wagner at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
BY order of the treasurer of Eva
plantation, j. +. Morgan will sell at
public auction at his salesrooms, on
Thursday January p at IL o'clock
noon the fractional shares of the new
issue amounting to fourteen paid up
shares of q par value of one hundred
dollars each.
George p. Castle, manager of the
Castle & Cooke store, is in fine health
since his return from me States. He
says that his trip did him a world of
good. He has nothing to say concern
ing American affairs, for as he ex-
presses: my health were my politics
while in that country"
Marshal Brown in his record of the
police department for the year 1896
submitted to the Attorney General
states that he has made every effort
to impress upon the sheriffs and dep
utes the importance of being thor
oughly informed. He believes that
they will be recognized and respected
if this is lived up to.
The pocket" Kodak in the hands Of
| the absolute novice has produced {
larger percentage of perfect pictures
than any camera, big of little, has evel
produced before. The Cartridge sys
tenn" does away with the necessity o.
dark room and make photography
simple and easy. Read ad of Hollistel
/. Drug Co. on page six about cameras.
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.