The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes of the Day.

'ldBeuy at JlC Olpntull.
The best program of the season is now
on at the Orpheum
An important notice to volcano tour
lists appears in this issue.
Morgan will hold a cash sale tomor-
row morning at 10 a. IN.
Harry Waterhouse returned yester-
dav from a visit to Haiku.
The f. j. LOwrey's have moved to
Nniko for the summer months.
The Home Bakery Cafe will reopen
for dinner at 5 p. m. on Wednesday.
President Dole and wife will prob
ably get away tomorrow afternoon for
Kauai
Jarret T. Lewis, coffee man of the
Olaa neighborhood, is a visitor to the
capital.
near Kaumakapili church yesterday of
diptheria.
Company b will have a sociable at
it's room in the drill shed tomorrow
evening.
A Portuguese boy named Manuel
Silva broke leg yesterday by falling
from a tree.
George A. Davis will leave in August
for visit to various Eastern points, in
Guiding Washington.
George p. Castle has received a large
lot of literature from Boston on the sub
ject of crematories.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Board of Health on
Wednesday afternoon.
l.. Il. Kerr announces a large depart
ure sale at his Queen street store, last
ing until August 18th next.
The | Y l. has received a large stock
of furniture which they offer for sale
at San Francisco prices.
Indications are that there will be an
other rush to the volcano by the steam
ers leaving tomorrow.
All the expenses of the funeral of the
late Charles F, Wenzell were borne by
the Oahu railway company.
A small rubbish fire near King and
Fort streets brought out the fire depart
ment about II o'clock Saturday night.
At a meeting of the new pistol club,
held yesterday morning, organization
was practically completed.
James A. Kennedy returned by the
Kinau Saturday night from Hilo where
he went on account of the illness of his
son.
The steamer City of Picking is expect
ed this afternoon from the Orient on her
way to San Francisco. She was in quar-
antine in Japan.
The w. G. Hall will arrive tomorrow
morning with later news from the vol
cano She comes from the Kona side
of the Island.
NJ. j. SouZa was arrested this after
noon on the charge of selling liquor
without license. He keeps a store, in
MaSuonville.
Lieutenant w f.. Stafford, executive
officer of the Brutus, received his com
mission here as lieutenant governor of
Guam.
Miss May Laughlin and Miss Clara
Palecki leave on the Claudine for the
volcano. They expect to be gone for
about ten days.
At Emma Square this evening the
band will play the japanese national
anthem, in honor of the training ship
Hiyei, now in this port.
Harry Waterhouse reports that the
thermometer was 80 in the shade at Ka-
hului on Saturday. 1t was the hottest
weather felt there in a great while.
w. w. Dimond & Company offer two
leaders for this week, one for the table,
the other for the yard. For particulars
see their advertising space on page a..
BY the Australia, Miss Killean re-
ceived a large invoice of new and ele-
CANT goods. Comprising imported mill
inery, dress findings, ribbons, etc
The Brutus carrier the timbers of a
house, garden seeds, plants and four
head of fine cattle to Guam. Seeds and
plants will be distributed to the ma
tives.
Fresh air and exercise can't be taken
in quicker or more economical way,
than on Sterling bicycle, sold by the
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Com
| pany.
A specimen of lava from the present
Mokuaweoweo flow is on exhibition In
the windows of the Hawaiian News
Company. 1t was brought down by
George Beckley.
The band will play at Emma Square
this evening, Thomas Square tomorrow
! evening, Makee Island Wednesday