The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-26


a package has been asl See cDass-
flied column.
Wamaualo Sugar Company has a
notice in this issue.
Fresh vegetables. fruits and groceries
per $. $. Alameda for 6. O. Yee Hop u
co.
The transfer books of the Honokaa
Sugar CO., are closed for balance Of
present month.
Every garment necessary for infant
and child wear can be found i'm full
variety at Whitney & Marsh's.
Ladies knit vests. without shoulder
straps, for wearing with sheer dresses,
can be found at Whitney & Marshs.
The Kamehameha Alumni dance,
postponed from last week will take
place at s o'clock tonight at Progress
hall.
The steamer Kaiulam arrived this
morning from her run to Lanai, Maui
and Molokai ports. She brought 20
hogs.
The steamer Niihau left last night for
MakaweH towing lighter to be used
at that place. J. a. Hughes built the
| lighter.
There is Il sale of Christmas gifts in
progress at The Y. w. G. \. rooms this
afternoon, which should be well pat
ronized.
Don't miss the Monday, Tuesday and
| Wednesday specials at Sachs. For
three days only and fine chance to
save money.
The Pioneer and Kipahulu Mills on
Maui and the Kekaha mill on Kauai
have already begun grinding on the
new seasons sugar crop.
Five o'clock Sunday is when Theodore
! Richards viii conduct the Round-Table
study at the y. NJ. G. \. Tea is served
/ at Last Sunday 10 stayed to tea.
/ Not only good smoke but cheap
| one these hard times. High grade
/ Porto Rican cigars 81 per box of so.
/ Lewis & CO., Ltd. The tobacco palace,
1863 King street
Mrs. f.. w. Jordan, president of the
Y. w. G. A. has charge of the Bible
half hour for association members to-
morrow. 1t is held at Engleside at
80 Lunch follows:
Father James, Provincial Of the
Catholic Mission, left on the Mauna
Loa for Maui, having been called there
by a wireless message announcing that
Father Charles of Maui is quite i'll,
Tom Mckay the famous passenger
agent of the Far East is on the Many
churia en- route to his headquarters in
the Orient. He says that the prospects
for tourists visiting Hawaii are excel
lent the coming year.
Owing to the illness of one Of the
principals and the absence of another,
THE Spy" will not be presented to-
night at the Opera House. Those hav-
ing tickets can have their money re-
funded at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Cleaners of the Central Union
church will hold their annual doll sale
i'm the tent on the Waikiki side of Cen
trail Union church. corner of Richards
and Beretania streets, on Friday, De-
cember 2nd, from 3 to p. m.
Those registering ut the Volcano
House during the past week We're: G.
f. Wright, G. II. Gere, J. L. Smith, w.
Hay, Miss Bailey, Miss Craig, H. w.
lJelltlu, II. n. NldIllll' Nrtbl 50 - W
ter, j. Shioshi, II. Item, Miss Item, II. ;.
Stipt.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
yesterday received the following from
POLITE & Company: Market ac-
tive with an upward tendency; Hawai-
ian Commercial $3.50; Honokaa, $1S.25;
Makaweli, 1872 so; Paauhau $1,000; Hut
Crimson Sugar, $l5. so.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
yesterday i'm the case of Joseph Kama
who died at the Queens Hospital, to
| the effect that death had been due to a
knife wound inflicted by Kahilialau.
| The latter has served five years it is
said for murderous assault thirty
years ago.
The S. s. Enterprise, Youngren, mas
| ter, arrived at Hilo last Saturday
morning, nine and a half days from
San Francisco, with general cargo and
the following passengers; Mrs. c. c,
Kennedy, Mrs. w. S. Ward and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders and
| Van Arnswaldt.
Mrs. William G. Irwin will give an
elaborate bridge party next Friday
afternoon as a farewell to her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Richard Ivers, who is leav-