The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraph That Give Condensed
News of The Day.

news OF me Dhls
There will be no band concert this
evening.
1ne Jam continues at the McInerny
sh0 90 store.
The steamer Kaiulani has gone on the
Maine iduWay.
Whitney & Marsh are holding a spe-
cial sale of foulards.
The next mail from the coast will be
by the Gaelic September 8.
The Hawaiian Trust Company has a
new advertisement in this issue.
For some reason, there was a very
small quantity of fish caught today.
Notices regarding the celebration of
Admission Day appear in this issue.
X. S. Gjerdrum manager of the plan
tation at Hama returned by the Sono-
ma.
An examination for teachers certi-
ficates is being held at the High School
today.
The Y. w. C. A. will provide lunch
at the meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation.
For the first time in many months no
passengers left for the Colonies this
trip of the Sonoma.
Mrs. Wray Taylor and two children
returned by the sonoma from an ex-
tended visit at the coast.
G. ]. Webster, the superintendent of
the looni transport coal station, is con-
fined to his home with rheumatism.
Miss Pfeil, a granddaughter of Cap
tain van OtterendOrp accompanied her
grandfather on this trip of the Sonoma.
Hawaiian Electric Company have a
new assortment of desk and ceiling fans
which they advertise at reduced prices.
The transport Thomas arrived at Ma
Mia August 81. She arrived here from
San Francisco July 81, and sailed Au-
gust 8.
II. A. Widemann son of the late
Judge Widemann. now holds the Pacific
coast swimming championship in the so
and IS yard distances.
Yamura, Japanese, was sentenced
to 8 hours for contempt of court today
by Judge Wilcox for having persistent
ly worn a hat in court.
Mrs. Ellen S. Barnard and Miss f. L.
Barnard, teachers at Kamehameha
school, returned by the Sonoma from
vaca ton trip to the mainland
Three new members of the brother
hood which conducts st. Louis and
other educational institutions in the ter
ritory, arrived by the Sonoma.
Bargains in Ladies hosiery this week
at M. Brasch g. Co.'S Lace House. They
offer Hermsdorf black in solid and
drop stitch, tans and whites at 6 pairs
for $1.0O.
The schooner Robert Levers. left
Port Gamble. August II for Honolulu
Miss Abbie Dow is returning on the
vessel after a visit of several months
in the states.
The stevedores working for the gov
eminent are paid 80 cents an hour now,
while shOvellers get 25 cents. Major
Robinson reduced their hours of labor
| from nine to eight hours day recently.
Tom James. chief steward of the So
mona is quite seriously i'll from an at
! tack of pneumonia eliminating from
! a cold contracted before leaving San
| Francisco. He has gone on with the
vessel.
Yoshioka was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Wilcox today for failing to keep
p water closet in a sanitary condition
| YOshioka was very angry at being fined
and declared he would not pay as the
closet did not belong to him.
William A. Love who has been at
Harvard for the past three years re-
turned by the Sonoma. During his alb
sence from the Territory Mr.. Love has
made vacation trips through Canada
Great Britain and the Continent.
Henry Hallam, manager of the Jose
phine Stanton Opera Company was
presented with gold watch and chair
with greensboro pendant by the mem
bers of the organization on the occasion
of his birthday, occurring at Timaru
New Zealand on the 9TH of this month.
Melvin Vanimann who has made a
series of panoramic views of the ISL
ands will take a view of the Honolulu
q, Iron Works from a pole 100 feet high
He will shortly leave for the East
where he will take different views
along the same line of work besides
developing his theory along practical
lines.
e. o. Hall & Son have now taken
over the entire stock, store, and fixtures
of the Pacific Cycle Co. and are ready
to sell you sporting goods and bicycles
lover 20 Sterling wheels in stock and on
the arrival of the Mariposa on Septem-
Der 18th will receive over one hundred
Columbia, Cleveland and Rambler
wheels.
Scaffoldnps have been erected and
the work of pulling down the remains
of the walls of the old e. o. Hall build
ing in readiness for new erection com
menced this morning The burnt Out
interior of the store has been practical
lily all removed and the cellar made
ready to be utilized in the foundation
of the three story edfice that will re-
place the former store.