The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
aNa ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

for sale.
There was not a single arrest by the
! police today.
| Major George c. Potter has gone to
Kauai for recreation.
| Heavy rains are reported Saturday
and Sunday at Hamakua
a concert will be given by the band
| at Makee Island this evening.
| There will be a meeting of the board
| of health this afternoon at which the
business CT a month will be transacted.
Ookala plantation has decided to pay
monthly dividends of one and one-half
| per cent.
There will not be a meeting of the
commissioners Of education tomorrow
afternoon.
Thirty telephones will be supplied to
the Judd block. The wires will be run
in a cable from the central office.
Harry Waterhouse and wife left by
| the Claud!ne to visit the latters pa
rents at Haiku.
designations Of three officers from
the National Guard were accepted yes
terday by the president
The Pacific Cycle and Manufactur-
ing Company present in this issue
few "Donts" for wheelmen.
Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery expects
shortly to receive a shipment of the
Milwaukee puncture proof tires.
superintendent Cassidy and a force
of worlmen are wiring the Judd build
ing today for telephones in the offices.
A move is on to have the telephone
pole in front of the Bank of Hawaii
painted. This will be a great improve
ment
Windows and the finishing touches
are being given to the McChesney
building on the makai side of Queen
street.
At the meeting of Company d this
evening the order respecting reinstate-
ment will be read. All members should
be present.
The Coyne- Mehrtens Furniture Co.
will occupy the room in the Progress
block at the corner of Beretania and
Fort streets.
George Shaw, clerk in the office of
the board of education, who was so i'll
week or two ago, was at his post
again today.
The Quaker medicine people are en-
tertaining crowds every night james
Ferdon, the Quaker doctor. always mas
something to say
Charles Reeve, first assistant to Mr..
Cassidy in the telephone office, left by
the Australia yesterday for California
in search of health
Professor A. Koebele left by the W.
G. Hall last evening for Kauai to again
watch the cane borer, which has ap-
peared on that island.
John j. Egan, who has just returned
from Kona, speaks in the highest terms
of the cane on the plantation of the
new Kona Sugar Company.
On Friday, March oath, at 10 o'clock
noon, James f. Morgan will sell at auc-
ton at his salesroom twenty-five shares
of Peoples Ice Company stock
A report is around this afternoon
that Mr.. POLITE is negotiating for a
block of American Sugar Company
stock on the Island of Molokai
c. G. Ballentyne may return by the
steamer tomorrow night from New
York, where he went on business for
the Rapid Transit Company.
The Noeau reports that the mill at
Kukuihaele stopped grinding Thurs
day, March 18th, and was to begin
again on Tuesday, March 21st
On Saturday next, March 25th, at IL
o'clock noon, James F. Morgan will
sell at auction at his salesroom, a fine
residence property at Kalihi.
The moonlight concert at Thomas
square last evening drew big audience
of Plains and town people. All of the
singing was loudly applauded.
Although Janet Waldorf will not op- |
en- her season at the Hawaiian Opera
House until April 18th, Wall, Nichols !
Co report good demand for seats.
The end of the pipe of the sewerage
sysleHl VIII ne near tne Dell buoy, al |
most mile off port. The pumping |
machinery will be located in Kakaako, |
not far from the kerosene warehouse |
The mules from the transport Cone |
maugh have all been unloaded and are |
now limbering up stiffened muscles |
and joints in the quartermasters corral |
at Iwilei.
e. p. Tobin, who has been with Hum
phreys & Gear for some months past, |
sailed yesterday by the Australia. He |