The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-26
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

me AOIdngl SallS lOr lclOlld anu
Vancouver at O'CLOCK.
DIR. Maxwell will return by the Aus
tralia from his trip to England.
The Bergstrom Company have in
dorsed Aluminium Guitars and Mando-
| Inns.
Ben Bruins. the comedian sang a
native song last night at the Kickapoo
tent.
odd Fellows will receive their sol
| dier brethren at Excelsior Lodge this
evening.
General King is suffering today from
a severe vaccination wound on the
left arm.
The band will play at Mallee Island
this evening and at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel tomorrow evening.
Nothing will be done in the Hawaii
judgeship matter until President Dole
returns from Kona.
Pearson d Hebron are Offering new
bicycles for Ladies and Misses at $50,
and invite inspection.
viii Miss d. b. Combs, formerly of
Minneapolis, please communicate with
w. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
There was a very large and spirited
rehearsal of Mr.. Richards orchestra
in Foster hall last evening.
The stock books of the Eva Plan
tation will be closed to transfers from
October % to 81 inclusive.
w. w. Dimond & Co., Ltd. will close
their store at noon Saturday to ar
range for Monday opening.
Bishop Willis returned by the Ke Au
Hou yesterday afternoon from Lahai-
ma. He will visit Hawaii next week.
Many try to initiate the Sten-Bloch
clothing. Buy of McInerny and be
sure of getting the genuine article.
The Olowalu Company will hold its
annual meeting at the office of its
agents on the 31st. at II o'clock a. IN.
Miss Esther Sayres of Seattle, who
has been visiting her brother for some
months, sails this afternoon on the
Aorangi.
Samuel F. Chillingworth, Attorney
at Law. Office in Room S, Spreckels
building, has his professional card in
this issue.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Jas. F. Nor.
gan will sell at auction a quantity of
goods damaged by salt water while
in transit.
w. \. Bowen, a. G. Correa. w. Pet
sengers by the Claudine last evening
for Maui.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh will officiate
at the Wright-Gandall wedding in
ST. Andrews cathedral at 1880 to-
morrow evening.
r. Ellis will sing "The Idol of Nv
Heart" at Maltee Island this evening
Charles Kreuter will offer columbia"
as cornet solo.
w. w. Goodale, the new manager of
Waialua plantation did not leave for
Hawaii yesterday although booked to
go by the Kinau.
The annual meeting of the Wanna
nalo Sugar Company is called for
Monday the 31st. at 1880 a. M, at the
office of its agents
A gentleman here for the winter de.
sires the use of team, harness and car
riage viii give best of references.
Address NJ, care of Star Office.
Company B, n. G. H., will elect an
other captain next Tuesday evening.
Lieutenant Petrie and H. A. Taylor
are mentioned as the leading candi-
dates.
Harry Overend has been added to
| the force in the tax office, filling
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Mr.. Thompson to the position of depu-
ty assessor.
j. Hendry, prominent lumber man
of Vancouver, is a through passenger
by the Aorangi from Sydney, where
he went some months ago in the in
terest of his concern.
Captain Jorgensen of the Norwegian
bark Haofruen gave a birthday party
on board his vessel last night. Among
the guests were nearly all the ship
masters now in port.
The Star acknowledges obligations
to Ira Hagenbaugh of battery D,
California Heavy Artillery, for late
issues of the San Francisco papers re-
ceived on the Senator.
Nearly 100000 empty beer bottles
will be sent to the coast by the Aloha.
They are being loaded aboard today.
They came here full. As they be-
came empty others became full and
were taken to the police station or
declared martial law.
Friedrich |. Pease was one of the re-
turning passengers on the Aorangi.
with c. c. Eallin he has been in Aus
tralia the past four months. He VS.
tied Sydney, Melbourne and a large
number of the smaller places. and ex-
presses himself as having thoroughly
enjoyed his trip but as being glad to
be back in Honolulu.
Chaplain Stephen r. Wood of the
@3rd Q. S. Infantry, with the troops on
the Senator, was in the Evangelistic
work for two years before going into
the military service. Since the break
ing out of the war he has been engag-
ed in religious work among the sol
diers in San Francisco, even before he
received his commission as chaplain.