The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-21
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the bay.

| a
Orpheum.
Amateur night at the Orpheum has
| been abandoned for the present
Only routine matters We're handled
at the cabinet session this morning.
The ship Iroquos brought 300 tons Of
refined sugar from New York to Hon
| olulu
McCandless Brothers started this
| week to bore six wells at Haiku plan
| tation.
This is the evening of Professor
| Rolfe's second university extension
| lecture.
McInerny's shoe store has recently
! imported a line Of the celebrated Ha-
| nan shoes.
President Dole will call another
meeting of the cemetery committee
early next week.
Another game in the basket ball
| tournament will be played at the Y.
| M c. A. tonight.
F. II. Brunette, financial agent has
| card in this issue. See him if you want
to buy or sell stocks.
Sam Buchanan express driver Anne
| rican, aged TO- died at his home in Pa
uao valley last night
There was a spirited rehearsal Of new
music by the Amateur orchestra at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening.
DIR. Herbert and family and Edward
of the states and Europe.
If you are DESTROYS of buying or sell
ling real estate it will be to your adj
vantage to see viii e. Fisher.
On account of the events at Palama
school there will not be a concert at
Emma square tomorrow afternoon.
Kaleiku and Punihaniha were fined
$50 each in the police court this morn
ing for having opium in possession.
Honolulu will soon have the long
needed street signs. The Minister of
the Interior calls for tenders for 600.
Nakamura paid 81 into the Golfers of
the police court this morning for the
privilege of being common nuisance.
Negotiations are now on for the bat
terry of artillery at the old barracks to
occupy the basement of the Executive
| building.
The officers and thirteen men of Bat
terry | are quartered in the Bungalow.
They represent the overflow from the
old barracks.
Marshal Brown has continued the
case against Henry c. Vida, selling
liquor at Long Branch without license,
until moved on.
Orders for two big engines and fifteen
miles of standard rails went forward
by the Australia yesterday to manufac-
turers in the east.
There will not be a meeting of the
Christian Workers this afternoon. The
meetings in future will be held only
| ever other week.
Lieutenant w. S. Hancock, grand
| son of the late General Hancock is
native of Mississippi. He is with the
| Sixth artillery here.
T. Walsh, of the big japanese and
! China tea house of Walsh, Hall d Co,
is on his way to the United States by
| the America Maru.
The April meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission Children's Society will be
held at the King street residence of ].
Il. Atherton tomorrow evening
The S. S. Belgian King will leave this
| port for San Diego, via San Francisco,
on or about April 25th. Alexander &
| Baldwin, agents, Judd building.
The Semi Weekly Star was issued
| early this morning. 1t carries to the
remotest corners of the other Islands
| the latest local and foreign news.
| Viscount and Viscountess de LOBBY
are through passengers on the America
Maru. The Viscount has been in the
French diplomatic service in China.
| Subscribers to the Kamalo Sugar
| Company stock are notified that a ten
! per cent assessment is now due and
! payable at the office of Frank Hustace
| on Merchant street.
Engineer and Mrs. A. Kashewrikoff,
! and Engineer Kischevitch, are through
passengers on the America Maru. They
are Russian officers who have been in
Manchuria and are returning to st.
| Petersburg.
L. B. Kerr announces a clearing sale
commencing tomorrow morning which
will eclipse all previous sales. Reduc-
! lions of 25 and so per cent have been
made in prices. See his announcement
| in this issue