The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes Of the DAY.

tomorrow VIII be the Glorious
Fourth.
Native orchestras will be around ser
enading tonight.
J. d. McVeigh is better today though
Is still confined to his room
Banks and most Of the business
houses will close tomorrow.
The Australia will be expected early
tomorrow morning with later news and
mail.
The official program of events for to-
mOrroMs celebration is published in
this issue.
A large shipment Of bananas was
taken by the Rio on sunday for the
Coast.
Tomorrow will be the second anniver-
sary of the smash-up Of Cervera's fleet
at Santiago.
A special business of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association will be held
this evening.
Postofhce clerks will celebrate the
Glorious Fourth distributing mail frOtu
the mainland.
Cut prices on fireworks and flags at
the |. Y. L. The store will be open until
10 p. m. tonight.
Miss Talcott, Of Japan, will address
the Womans Board at Central Union
church this afternoon.
All of the commissions for the court
judges will be expected by the Austria
ia tomorrow morning.
The Metropolitan Meat market will
close tomorrow. on early morning de-
livery will be made.
b. It. Wright has been added to the
clerical force in the office of the Super
intendent Of Public Works.
Attorney George A. Davis left for
Maui today on legal business. He will
return on the Kinau this week.
Captain j. +. Merry, L. $. Naval
Commandant, asks for tenders for
hauling coal for the ensuing year.
The committees will this afternoon
complete arrangements for the Myrtle
Boat clubs ball tomorrow night.
Tomorrow the Sunday school of the
Christian church will go to the PENN
sula at Pearl harbOr for a picnic.
Wilcox, Kaulia and Kalauokalani will
leave for Kauai this afternoon on a
lecturing tour for the Independent
party.
stock and bonds bought and sold;
careful attention given to any business
entrusted to Harry Armitage, Merchant
street.
II. w. Flint gives notice in this issue
that he will not be responsible for any
debts contracted without his written
consent.
S45 per month rents a new S-room cot
tage with all modern Improvements and
large yard, situate on College street.
| See Ables
There will not be any cricket at Ma
Eki tomorrow afternoon the club hav-
! ing withdrawn in favor Of the Fourth
of July committee.
1t is Spaniards and not Portuguese
that are after the scalp of j. NJ. Nivas.
! They live at the Alvarez place on
| PunchbOwl street.
! Wray TaylOr's amateur orchestra re-
hearsed music last evening that will be
played in the Opera house tomorrow.
! All were American airs.
! A large flag on the central staff will
be the sum total Of the decorations on
! the capitol tomorrow. No functions of
any kind will take place there.
| w. ). WitherS, of the Honolulu Stock
yards Company, will leave on July IL
for the Mississippi Valley in quest of
blooded stock for his concern.
The new lumber to be organized will
have a capital of $500, 900, half of which
has already been subscribed on the
| coast It's yard will be in Iwilei.
Thoroughly overhauled furniture
from Hopp & Cos repair shop looks like
new. July and August, when everyone
is resting, is the best time for this
work.
July Fourth being legal holiday th'
Honolulu postoffice will be open be
tween the hours of 10 and IL a. m. NJ
registry or money order business will b'
transacted.
j. Harris Mackenzie will sign fol
Bishop & Co. per procuration. The au'
thority heretofor given to w. G. Ashley
has been revoked, he having severed
his connection with the firm.
H. A. Widemann gave dinner at the
Hawaiian hotel last evening in honor
of a number of friends, among whom
were members of the NELL Company
A native orchestra furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Heineberg of San
Francisco who have been visiting thu
Islands for the past month on pleas
ure trip, have decided to remain per
manently. They are residing at Engle
side, on Vineyard street. Mr.. Heine
berg has gone into business with tn
W. W. Dimond Company.