The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-02
NEWS In 4 NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes Of the Day.

DR.. George j. Augur's telephone num-
Der is 1873
Moonlight concert at Makee Island
this evening.
Julian Monsarrat, the Hawaii ranch
man, is city visitor.
James b. Won Hagen has a notice
to the public in this issue.
The Armstrong boys are thinking of
going to the Klondille.
There were siXty-five deaths in the
city of Honolulu during February.
Miss Helen Wilder is confined to her
home in Waikiki on account of illness.
G. c. Kennedy. manager of Waiakea
plantation on Hawaii, is a city visitor.
George Angus is in Kohala, Hawaii,
representing the firm of Davies e. Co.
! G.. j. wants to borrow $4,000 on
good security. Address care of Star
Office.
A party of tourists went down on
the railroad today to see the operation
of Eva mill.
The juniors of the Y. NJ. c. A. have
planned for hare and hound chase
for Saturday morning.
Professor Yarndley will conduct
three high class musicals to be given
in this city next May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton j. Hutchins
and daughter will leave for the Orient
in the latter part of April.
j. f. Lane. recently of England, will
be ordained by Bishop Willis at st. An
drew's Cathedral, on Sunday.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
call attention to sewing machines in
their Timely Topics in this issue.
On Saturday, April 2, 1898, the agent
of Public Lands will sell at auction
the lease of two large tracts of land.
Some literary matters will be taken
up and discussed at a meeting of the
ST. Louis College Literary Society this
evening.
The arrivals by the Gaelic and Mar
ipoSa will be treated to a band con
cert at the Hawaiian hotel tomorrow
evening.
Owing to unfinished business the
kilohana Art League will have an
other meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Hugh Gum announces that
her class for fancy dancing will open
one week from today, at $3.50 o'clock,
in Arion hall.
An orchestra of eight pieces has
been organized to provide music for
the young mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on Sunday afternoon.
Secretary Coleman has fourteen APP
plications for membership to present
at the monthly board meeting of the
Y. NJ. G. A. Monday evening.
The Minister of the Interior has
called a special election on April 14th,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator w. Y. Horner of Maui.
William Eassie is up from Kealia
plantation to make arrangements for
his expedition to the Klondke. Mr.
cassie will get away on the Belgic.
George Lateulade and j. NJ. Sorzano,
the Cuban sugar planters, are back at
the Hawaiian hotel after an eXamina-
ton of the sugar plantations on Kauai.
Henry Reynolds, the Irish cycling
champion, in whom Bilmartin met his
Waterloo in New Zealand, will reach
Honolulu on the Alameda next month.
Attention is called to l.. b. Kerr's
announcement. His recent purchases
while abroad are coming in fast, and
being so large will attract many buy
| erS.
Minister Damon had a party of tour
lists over his Moanalua place yesterday
afternoon. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. james, S. NJ. Morrison and ID. j.
Stephens.
The Pacific Tennis club boys tender
ed reception to Miss Mabel Foster of
San Francisco at the courts yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Gerritt p. Wilder
presided over the tea table.
Miss G. Blethen will not return TO
California with Mrs. Sherwood and
her sister tomorrow. She will remain
the guest of Miss Kate Cornwell at
Waikapu, Maui, for several weeks.
Miss Cora Mcdonald will give her
English literature lecture tomorrow
morning She will present the nine
teenth century fiction leading to the
analysis of George Eliot's "Silas Mar
ner."
| The Honolulu and Union teams will
open the base ball season on April Q.
The Unions will play the Regiments
week later, and the Regiments will
meet the Honolulus the week after
that. The season will close on August
27th with these clubs competing.
Bilmartin is much disappointed
man. He is obliged to go away on
the Moana tomorrow without having
demonstrated his ability to defeat any
five men in Honolulu for go of TWEEN
ty-five miles. He would have been de-
lighted to test his strength for a mile
or any shorter distance with the fast
est racing horse in the city.