The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.


brought by the Australia.
A number of buildings in the
vicinity of the old fishmarket, were
destroyed by fire yesterday.
No persons residing in Honolulu
can change their address without
permit from the Board of Health.
An office building will be erected
at Halawa, the new burial spot ;
the foundation was laid on Satur-
day.
The five valleys around Honolulu
are now guarded and no one will
be allowed to enter without per-
nit.
Senator Hooking, OF Maui, is
still in town. Between the Legisla-
ture and the cholera he has had a
long stay.
No vessel can leave for any port
in the group without permit from
the Board of Health. This is a
new order.
Mrs. Louisa McArdle, formerly
nurse at the Queens Hospital,
has been appointed nurse at the
cholera hospital.
Papers, magazines and other
reading matter, is solicited by the
Board of Health for use at the
cholera hospital.
Fresh meat and salt salmon were
the only articles of food sold at the
fishmarket yesterday. Dried fish
is confscated on sight.
The Rio Janeiro brought word
that cholera had broken out on
board of the italian cruiser UNI
bria, lying at anchor at japanese
port.
Mrs. Bacon was the only passen-
ger that left on the Rio Janeiro
from this port; Captain Smith was
willing to take all that he could
accommodate.
The Williams typewriter is the
latest product in that line. 1t is
an excellent writer aud is warrant
ed in every way. For particulars
address "W. g." this office.
Mail matter marked rs. G..
Wilder" will be cent to San Fran
cisco on the vessel of the same
name, if left at the postoffice before
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The next mail from San Fran
cisco will be brought by the Coptic,
due here on the 18th inst. She
will have a party of Raymond tour
lists on board bound for Japan.
Two infected shanties were
burned yesterday-one at Kalia
and the other on Liliha street.
Another shack at the frst-men-
toned place will be destroyed
today.
Six leading business firms sub
scribed $500 cash for the purpose of
furnishing food and other neces-
saries for Hawaiians. Up to Sat
urday night $500 had been SUBJ
scribed.
Waikiki people received many
messages from their friends yester-
day requesting them to refrain
from taking sea baths on account
of the cholera cases which devel-
oped at Kalia.
Colonel George Macfarlane will
remain in London until October !;
he will then leave with his family
for home. Rumor has it that the
Colonel is floating bonds for new
Hawaiian corporation.
The sum of $500 has been re-
ceived by Messrs. Fairchild and
F. w. Macfarlane for the supply of
rations to needy natives. The peo-
pie of Honolulu have been most
liberal in their donations.
DR.. W. T. Monsarrat has been i'll
for some days, the cause being at.
tributed to overwork. He has been
reported dead several times during
the past few days. The doctors say
he will come around alright.
No more passenger trains will be
run by the o. r. ard L. Company
until the quarantine is raised. A
freight train will leave for Eva
mill every morning at o'clock,
returning to Honolulu in the after
noon.
A report comes from Hilo to the
effect that the Claudine's passen-
gers will meet with a warm recep-
ton and not be allowed to land.
Sheriff Hitchcock may straighten
out the matter if the steamer goes
tomorrow.
Passengers on the steamers out.
side are all well. 1t was stated
yesterday morning that case of
cholera had developed on the
steamer Kauai, but it was only
runor DR. Dav visited the shin