Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
el the worms into two lots feed- -<br />
oue lot on the mulberry and tho<br />
her with tho ramie<br />
worms fed with the ramie<br />
3xse larger cocoons The lady<br />
- the two lots separately to tho<br />
- etv from whom she shortly<br />
r received a letter of inquiry as<br />
how she had produced the<br />
e cocoons as thoy were not<br />
larger but the silk was of a<br />
- perior quality In commenting<br />
on this I must say that it is<br />
vIk reasonable that pure silk<br />
-- iLuld be of better quality if<br />
ude from the silk plant than if<br />
le from some inferior material<br />
icuow bettor paper is produced<br />
i pulp made of a bettor matc--<br />
Lan if a poor coarse material<br />
- od in its manufacture We<br />
a- - know that tho flesh of animals<br />
Ku jn better food is superior in<br />
quaity and flavor to flesh mado<br />
iroi inferior food I have never<br />
r e auy plant fibor that compared<br />
st iu orably with pure silk as tho<br />
rui - plant produces In the leaf<br />
also he silky fiber is to bo seen as<br />
we as on the stalk If it should<br />
I rj true that superior silk can<br />
K wnade by foeding worms with<br />
iuiv e leavos a bright prospect<br />
- l for those islands in the silk<br />
i as there is no month in tho<br />
u that the ramie would not pro<br />
duu young leaves abundantly and<br />
jonth of the year that it would<br />
L- - be warm enough to hatch the<br />
s moth oggs So a feeding of<br />
Wuims and gathering of cocoons<br />
i ud be going on constantly and<br />
w A proper caro every month of<br />
tt VrJar ramio could be harvested<br />
fa its fiber So the natural silk<br />
ai 1 the artificial silk could be pro<br />
du ed from tho same plant at tho<br />
iu e time and an income derived<br />
fr a each J M Horner<br />
t r e me A us read the papers once in a<br />
w and we are laboring unaer tne<br />
crrtevn that the last Legislature ap<br />
rr --jited 20000 for a wharf in Ililo<br />
for Hilo waterworks and<br />
iiI if<br />
S i jr a fire department and 55000<br />
r t Voliano road and an appropria<br />
t r lighting our streets<br />
Vw if this is so we just want to<br />
kr tv vou know what is going to be<br />
df avout it It is simply out of curio<br />
atyixat we want to know you know<br />
we 2te use 1 to landing through the surf<br />
an J limbing up a slippery ladder and I<br />
pretVme the powers that be in Hono ¬<br />
lulu Jiink that it will improve ourcon-sut-tio- ns<br />
to keep on doing it We are<br />
usel to drinking mud and slops and<br />
dranngs from our neighbors up the<br />
lull and our stomachs have become so<br />
use I to it that probably we need it for a<br />
ten<br />
W e are getting used to driving up to<br />
U e end of the Volcano road and looking<br />
ca o nowhere and wondering when<br />
Pr wlence will move in its mysterious<br />
w5t tnd tmirh the heart of tho Minister<br />
ct -- o Interior sufficiently to go uhead<br />
a 1 instruct the road to somewhere<br />
sett --<br />
Mi iwint choe for all Off for<br />
the ase<br />
I asjic i ladyseated near me what<br />
sj i vated per in the game She<br />
answer 1 Why look at it study i-t-<br />
lsMiiitos<br />
r - 11 t<br />
lltlily to the Honorable Waiimilaui<br />
Mit Editok In the Auveiitisek of tho<br />
5th inst is an article from Waipuilani<br />
a representative from Kona about the<br />
Kau Volcano Road which calls for<br />
some corrections and comments The<br />
honorable member from Kona writes<br />
The 1 1 S N Co paid 4400 to Peter<br />
Lee Anybody would from this state ¬<br />
ment suppose that Mr Lee was<br />
paid the above amount by said<br />
company as compensation for build ¬<br />
ing the road But the fact is that Mr<br />
Lee borrowed money and paid it back<br />
and was charged 20 per cent interest<br />
for the use of same This is quite a dif- ¬<br />
Honolulu are only recommendations to<br />
the road It just depends on getting the<br />
right focus<br />
Now let us take a look at what the<br />
honorable member indignantly calls the<br />
greedy and fabulous price of 10000<br />
The Government is now completing a<br />
road from Hilo to the Volcano nhich<br />
before it is done probably will cost the<br />
nice little sum of 150000 or God<br />
knows how much more Put the 10000<br />
alongside and it does not show up so<br />
fabulous does it considering the length<br />
of both roads to be about the same and<br />
the same kind of country to go through<br />
The Kau road is certainly not quite so<br />
fancy as the other one but it is perfectly<br />
safe and comfortable to travel over<br />
which the honorable member can find<br />
ont by taking an inspection trip with<br />
his responsible gentlemen from Kau<br />
Waipuilani would not misappropriate<br />
public funds to buy a good and highly<br />
needed road although he says that he<br />
strongly supports the spending of pub ¬<br />
lic moneys for roads because he thinks<br />
rrirnrT7s<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE TUESDAY DECEMBER 16 --<br />
i t<br />
CORRESPONDENCE<br />
understand it and you cant help but<br />
respect it Under lier kindly tutorship<br />
e tut hold ourselves responsible forthe I soon began to discover great excellen- ¬<br />
tv- - - said or oplaloai expressed by our cies in the batting In every game I<br />
was forced to admire the great broad<br />
c n ndeaU<br />
shoulders which did tho batting It sets<br />
one to thinking of physical culture i If<br />
- nuk uuiiurc<br />
some of our puny little clerks would<br />
ly Kditor Permit mo to direct play baseball what splendid examples<br />
of health and strength they would be- ¬<br />
t attention of your readers to an come I heard a lady near mo say<br />
ii in the Soiontific American of Dear me if I owned one of these great<br />
strong fellows<br />
Vje 18th of October last respecting<br />
you wouldnt catch me<br />
going with Bob again My readers<br />
--ilk culture which all majnot have may know who Bob is I do not<br />
coirTLbon physical development<br />
v lady in South Carolina raised As I looked upon these strong fine<br />
i silk worms every year to<br />
specimens of mankind I could not help<br />
wishing for a compulsory law in Ameri- ¬<br />
- the development of silk rais-can cities as well as this enforcing the<br />
i the United States which the practice of baseball upon our young men<br />
of fashion some of whom possess far<br />
u antad takon in hand found more money than brains and also upon<br />
winter had been warm that the puny clerks who dwindles and dries<br />
his life blood up in tho poisonous cigar- ¬<br />
js had hatched before the ette during his leisure hours Were this<br />
- range or the mulberry had the law and enforced our daughters<br />
would not go abroad for husbands<br />
j rtn leaves with which to feed Brawn and muscle are appreciated by a<br />
at J the ramie leaves being sensible girl Likewise the qualifica- ¬<br />
tion of health Good health is a rare<br />
iatJ fchc thought perhaps she accomplishment to the female portion<br />
1 save the life of her worms and greatly appreciated in her by her<br />
husband<br />
ramie leaves until the mulberry<br />
BASE HALL<br />
- appeared Tho worms fed Is purelv a mans game It not only re- ¬<br />
--v enouslyupon the ramie leaves presents strength ot the body but activ<br />
thrived so well that when the<br />
Jberry loaves ajipeared she di- -<br />
¬<br />
to the mark In the House he always journalask those who are willing to help<br />
wore a kind of puzzled look as if ho was to meet in the Y M CA hall on Thurs<br />
wondering how in the Dickens he ever<br />
got there He filled his chair first rate<br />
that is in a bodily sense but he did not<br />
like to get out of it till the House ad- ¬<br />
journed I have seen him sometimes<br />
making a show of getting up and say<br />
something but always when somebody<br />
else had tho floor and then he would sit<br />
down again as if reluctantly and assume<br />
a disappointed look He always man- ¬<br />
aged to voto though either one way or<br />
the other<br />
Waipuilani is a superior article in his<br />
own mind He knows his own capaci- ¬<br />
ties that is he dont undervalue them<br />
at all which clearly shows when he<br />
says I and other honorable members<br />
etc the other honorable members of<br />
course only small otatoes in compari- ¬<br />
son and further I deemed it was best<br />
for the Legislature to reject this prepos- ¬<br />
terous claim this of course settled tho<br />
thing right there and then<br />
Hoping that Waipuilani may benefit<br />
some by this reply I wish him cood bye<br />
P M Lee<br />
A lUgrlms Obsertatlous<br />
Mn Editor Sometimes it happens<br />
that an outsider sees things from a point<br />
of view different from that of the per- ¬<br />
manent resident and hence J venture to<br />
commit to paper my impressions of one<br />
circumstance of Honolulu life I do so<br />
ity of the mind Because of its mathe- ¬ purely from an outside position and<br />
matical and scientiflc pualities we pro- ¬ hesitate lest I should be thought as one<br />
nounce it purely masculine although<br />
of<br />
it does not require<br />
those<br />
brute force like tho<br />
who venture where angels<br />
prize fight The men who are choten would surely decline fo interfere<br />
for its leaders are not essentially savage The other evening having just landed<br />
pugilists like John L S but they in Honolulu and wishing to render my<br />
must combine a certain intellectual vows after a long voyage<br />
acumen with physical strength and agil-<br />
I attended<br />
¬<br />
ity They cannotbe pallid professionals service in St Andrews Cathedral<br />
from office store shop or college but There was a choir of boys who by the<br />
must have the well trained wits of one way were vainly trying to sing a hymn<br />
and the herculean muscles of the other about three notes above the range of<br />
NO EXCESSEb<br />
their voices the organ sounded as if all<br />
The very nature of this game demands the insides had droptout and nothing re- ¬<br />
a carefully ordered life from those who mained but<br />
would win and retain success in it<br />
the higher and more pierc<br />
Ex- ¬<br />
ing pipes of the instrument In the<br />
cesses of any kind must rob the player nave<br />
of his strength<br />
I saw a school of boys and further<br />
and activeness There- ¬<br />
fore I opino that the tendency of this I noticed tho Bight Reverend the Bishop<br />
and the member or members<br />
game must be toward morality<br />
I forget<br />
and which of his immediate household As<br />
sobriety The game and its devoters<br />
deserve earnest approval because it I had no connection with the school I<br />
felt almost as if<br />
goes to the very limit of abandon with-<br />
I were intruding upon<br />
¬<br />
tho privacy of his lordships family devo- ¬<br />
out growing or becoming vulgar Aloha tions and would fain have retired but<br />
nui to our baseball guests as well as that any movement in an empty church<br />
the home talent Sincerelv reverberates with such embarrassing<br />
Mai Fai volume of sound that I judged it better<br />
to be regarded as an intruder rather than<br />
incur censure as a breaker of that peace<br />
which in this case seemed to pass under- ¬<br />
standing On more than one occasion<br />
since that night have I attended what is<br />
known as the first congregation service<br />
And I have discovered that the members<br />
of this little band mako up in zeal and<br />
regular attendance what they lose in<br />
point of numbers I suppose they feel<br />
an obligation of loyal attendance for if<br />
one should absent herself the cathedral<br />
congregation would be reduced 333 if<br />
not 50 per cent of all its strength excep- ¬<br />
ting the school I wish distinctly to<br />
¬<br />
day evening the ISth inst at S oclock<br />
The invitation is especially extended to<br />
all choirs and musical associations It<br />
will certainly do no harm to anyone to<br />
meet and see what can be done<br />
Thanking j on for your courtesy I<br />
remain<br />
Your obedient servant<br />
F M English BA Oxon<br />
The Tug lloat Eleu<br />
How long Mr Editor how long is<br />
our tug Eleu going to be in the carpen- ¬<br />
ters hands yetbefore she can be earning<br />
instead of spending<br />
About five weeks have now elapsed<br />
since it was reported her little stern<br />
frame was discovered unsoundand 550<br />
per day carpenters have been employed<br />
on it ever since that time and yet not<br />
finished<br />
It certainly could not have been ten- ¬<br />
dered for as is understood all govern- ¬<br />
ment work over 500 was to be by law<br />
Was there anything to hinder the super- ¬<br />
intendent and some of his men who<br />
were idle to cut and see how far the un- ¬<br />
sound timbers extended Then call for<br />
tenders of cost and time accordingly as<br />
has been done in similar cases of a like<br />
nature in this harbor far more ex- ¬<br />
tensive and done to time limit<br />
I am far from -- thinking that either the<br />
superintendent or any boss is encourag- ¬<br />
ing any delay in the repairs of the tug<br />
longshore men and would be critics to<br />
the contrary notwithstanding But I<br />
do say that had that stern job been ten- ¬<br />
dered for it would1 havo been done ere<br />
this and cheaper with good workman ¬<br />
JvMviTMli<br />
GitiGura<br />
A POSITIVE GURE<br />
for<br />
czcaaonSeii<br />
ship also A Hawaiian Mechanic<br />
Dec S 1S90<br />
Sacriai yottrcs<br />
Mil W F ALLEN<br />
AN OFFICE WITH HESSRS BISHOP<br />
HAS corner of Merchant and Kaahnmamj<br />
streets and ho will be pleased to attend to any<br />
business entrusted to him lJ2I Gm<br />
THRUMS ALMANAC<br />
ro HAND BOOK EXCELS THE HAWAUAX<br />
JL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable<br />
statistical and general information relating to<br />
these Islands Price 50 cents or mailed abroad<br />
60 cents each<br />
THOS G THRUM Publisher<br />
1118- -<br />
nu<br />
Honolulu H<br />
every form of<br />
SKIN AND BLOOD<br />
DISEASE<br />
PIMPLES to SCROFULA<br />
DISFIGURING nrMOItS Unmlliatlntf Erup¬<br />
and Burning Ska Tortures<br />
Loathsome Sores and every specie of Itching<br />
Bcaiy rinipiy innerueu ecroiuious ana oypni<br />
Diseases of the Blood BLin and wilhlt cures SDccdilv Dcrmaneutlv economical<br />
loss oi itair lniancy 10 oia age ore cured dj<br />
Ccticciu ResoltejiT the new Blood Purifier<br />
Internally CrncCBA and Ccticcra Soap the<br />
great bKin cures ana iieautmers cxicrnauy<br />
Itchlnc nml Bnrnlntr Skin Diseases<br />
Bakers Itch Itore4 the nT j Skin<br />
Itching Plies Irritations peculiar<br />
io ooia sexes instantly relieved oy a warm oatn<br />
with Ccticura Soap and a single application of<br />
Ccticcka ths rrcat Skia Cure This repeated<br />
dally with three doses of Ccticciu Resolvent<br />
speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin<br />
Dcaip wnea au otner means aosoiutciy laii<br />
A aiasrnlflcent Tonular Work on tho Skin<br />
with Engraed Plates H wrapped about tho Ur--<br />
80ltkt aio ono nunurcu Scrofula oa Ned I<br />
--i<br />
RESOTATNT tho new Blood Puri ¬<br />
CUTICCIU and Atericnt cleanse tho Bloo4<br />
and Perspiration of all Impurities and Polsonoua<br />
Elements and thus removes tho CAUSE Ilenc<br />
lltic Scale and<br />
irom<br />
Cutlcnxa tho Great Skkj Cimr a iledlcSna<br />
and<br />
Tell v for external nse Instantly allays Itchmz and<br />
Injammatlon clears tho Stln and Scalp of Humors<br />
Sores and Dandruff destroys Dead Skin and Flesh<br />
heals Ulcers Sores and Discharging Wounds re- -<br />
Barbers Grocers Washerwomans beautifies tho<br />
and Delicate<br />
Cutlcnra Soar an cxaulsite Skin BeautlfiCT<br />
and Toilet Requisite prepared from CtrricCBA i<br />
lndispenstblo in treat Skin Diseases Baby Ha<br />
will and mors Skin Blemishes Prickly Beat Rashes Sanburn<br />
and liougu snapped or urcasy eun<br />
Cutlcnra Remedies are tho only real Blood<br />
Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers treo<br />
from mercury<br />
lcsiimoDtais sol arsenic lead sine or any other mineral or vege<br />
cmnlv sworn to before the British Consul which tnbtanntdnn trhAtsovver Guaranteed absolute<br />
repeat thU6tory I liavo been a tcrrlblo sufferer pure by the Analytical Chemists of the State ot<br />
lorjearri irom JJliseacs or tho Skin ami lilood Massachusetts<br />
hae been obliged to shun public places by reason<br />
of my dbfigurln humors havo had tho best phy Tor Sale by all retail chemUts and wholesale<br />
elclun have spent hundreds of dollars nuu got druirslsts and dealers in mediclno throughout the<br />
no reuci until i uwu tno ucticuia IUSmedies world CCTlClltASO cents per box largo boxes<br />
which have cured me and left my skin und blood SlOO Cuticcra fcoAr 23 cents CutkcraSuav<br />
88 pure ns a childs Send for our sistr four page inq Soap 13 cents Ccticcka Resoutext<br />
bcoL How to Curo Skin Diseases Address per bottle<br />
Hawaiian Consignees<br />
Prepared kt the<br />
Bauson Smith Co Honolulu Potter DruirA Chemical Co Boston UiuA<br />
HOLLISTER CO<br />
lOQ FORT STREET<br />
Importers and Dealers in<br />
DRUGS and CHEMICALS<br />
say that my visit was on tho Sabbath<br />
It occurred to me to visit the Second<br />
Congregation service and I found a<br />
different state of things to be sure the<br />
church was not crowded but there was<br />
a good and numerous attendance The<br />
music was excellent I scarcely recog ¬<br />
A Correction<br />
Mr Editor Dear Sir In the Bulle ¬<br />
tin this evening I notice a letter which<br />
through the mistake of the writer compels<br />
me to rectify a two fold error<br />
1 A lad did not play the organ on<br />
the evening I refer to I thought it was<br />
one oi the clergy who turned from his<br />
place in the choir to preside at the organ<br />
2 1 beg to assure the writer that I<br />
have never worn a hood belonging to<br />
any organ guild in my life nor am I a<br />
member of any such organization either<br />
honorary or otherw ise<br />
I am sorry that a lady should have<br />
taken to herself any remark of mine<br />
but it really had no more to do with her<br />
than her sarcasm can by any possibility<br />
apply to me My object in writing ray<br />
letter was to draw attention to raj pri- ¬<br />
vate estimate of the two congregations as<br />
representatives of public divine worship<br />
and to emphasize what seemed to me the<br />
outrage that an ill equipped sparsely at- ¬<br />
Wc ire nsed to seeing appropriations<br />
ma fr Honolulu and having them all<br />
spe ar i to seeing them made for Hilo<br />
an 1 i ng spent so that if we dont<br />
pet arvwc out of this appropriation<br />
b twl be no revolution in Hilo<br />
we w i e j at on war paint and shed<br />
an IcU r ar Department gore but we<br />
just w an n satisfy our that good roads are a Eure sign of an<br />
enlightened and progressive govern- ¬<br />
ment This must then be a sure sign<br />
that Waipuilani is not enlightened<br />
Peter Lees road is closed to public<br />
traffic and the traveling people will now<br />
have to go back to the old trail a de- ¬<br />
lightful and romantic trail winding it<br />
curiosity as to<br />
wnc er antming it corns to dp uone or<br />
not en a e nearly nine months of the<br />
per 1 iia e already elapsed and not a<br />
stroke has jet been done and in another<br />
year toj now jiomics w ill be in mil<br />
bias aza n Hilo<br />
3otc from the Uaseball Gruunds<br />
la EoiroR I have always felt a lit<br />
t amed because being an Ameriar<br />
v l i not enjoy the great Ameri<br />
cam Np and mentally decided to<br />
¬<br />
self in multitudes of curves between<br />
huge rocks of barren lava and for a<br />
change through long stretches of deserts<br />
of kneedeep sand which very often by<br />
the stronc wind has covered the trail en- ¬<br />
tirely It has happpned not once but<br />
manv times that people starting out for<br />
the Volcano have lost thefr way and<br />
after long wearisome travel and risk of<br />
life have found themselves way over in<br />
Puna in place of the Volcano<br />
All the honor however must not be<br />
given to Waipuilani he shares it with<br />
the Eepresentative ex Policeman etc<br />
from Kau the Honorable Apiki He in- ¬<br />
troduced to the House a petition from<br />
his district to buy Lees road and after- ¬<br />
wards did his level best to defeat his<br />
own bill<br />
This gentleman was not in the habit of<br />
speaking in the House he used Waipui ¬<br />
tended meeting should intrude upon<br />
displace and seriously inconvenience a<br />
well organized system of worship by de- ¬<br />
priving it of its hour of meeting which<br />
it has heretofore peacefully enjoyed in<br />
undisputed possession 1 remain yours<br />
faithfullv Pilgrim<br />
Dec 10th<br />
Honolulu Oratorio Society<br />
Mr EnrroK Dear Sir It is proposed<br />
to establish a societyin Honolulu for the<br />
purpose ot studying and publicly per- ¬<br />
forming oratorio music There is surely<br />
abundant musical talent in the city and<br />
suburbs and it seems a pity that no op- ¬<br />
portunity should be afforded for enjoying<br />
the highest class of choral music Such<br />
works as the Messiah the Elijah Judas<br />
Maccabeus St Paul are practically un- ¬<br />
known in Honolulu to our own great<br />
loss It is obvious that the only way to<br />
succeed in a work of this kind is to secure<br />
the services of all capable of rendering<br />
assistance I hao spoken to many<br />
ladies and gentlemen including some of<br />
the leading musicians and all seem<br />
lani as a mouthpiece beeause his own greatly disposed to enter upon the work<br />
intellectual capacities were not quite up May I through your widely circulated<br />
¬<br />
Recently Published<br />
ferent thing altogether and it is very<br />
strange that Waipuilani should make nized the organ and if the clergyman<br />
w<br />
such a mistake especially after I and ill permit a mere layman to pass judg- ¬<br />
ment on his reading of tho Scriptures<br />
other honorable members of the House<br />
I<br />
will congratulate him thereon I have<br />
had inspected the agreement between rarely heard the inspired text read with<br />
Peter Lee and the 1 1 S N Co The better emphasis with such distinct<br />
honorable member further writes enunciation or with what for want of a<br />
Peter Lee has received some money better word I will call sympathy<br />
from the road under the agreement with I have gathered from a member of this<br />
the 1 1 S N Co Yes of course he congregation which is absolutely the<br />
has but what of that It is his business only one in existence that the Bishop<br />
to convey people over that road to the contemplates a revolution in the hours of<br />
Hllo AVanta to Know<br />
Volcano and he is not likely to do that divine service and that the school chil- ¬<br />
51k Editok The people who live in for nothing And that he profits by the dren and the household of faith are<br />
II j do not amount to much We re road does that make it any less desir- ¬ to meet for family prayers at 11 while<br />
t ojie that fact We have not got any able for the Government any more than tho faithful of the parish are to hold<br />
Waipuilanis valuable services in the divine service at an early hour Now<br />
eeii lights we have no appropriation Legislature are made less because he sir it doesseem to me that this is one of<br />
iL-ndred ci or two thousand dollars derives some profit from them<br />
the most ridiculous moves I have ever<br />
ivr t ng up our harbor we have no Another objection to the road wasthat heard of Eleven oclock ia the recog- ¬<br />
stem lncs to California we do not it is not in the same condition now as nized hour all over the world for the<br />
when it was built This is freely admit- ¬ regular Sunday choral seryice and I<br />
a trass band at the expense of the<br />
it ted it is not in the same condition but think the members of the Anglican com- ¬<br />
w4 e gantry we nave no iaiuornia in a far better onebecause it is hardened munity in Honolulu will have cause for<br />
as<br />
-- c ubs no railroad excursions and packed down considerably by wear indignant remonstrance if pique or 6pite<br />
iicr n towns Ye are simply a no- - and besides it has been thoroughly re- ¬ or the convenience of a handful of school<br />
paired in places where the unusually boys is to interfere with their Sundays<br />
cc ackwoods town with no object in heavy floods did damage last fall and their rights established by long- ¬<br />
tj pay our taxes help pay His All Waipuilanis objections to the standing precedent Yours very faith<br />
Ma - debts when he gets strapped road when looked at in the light of<br />
--ppjrt a good looking Ministry truthand not obscured by his inspection<br />
w xc han a chance but Mr Edi- - and consultation with responsible gentle- ¬<br />
men from Kau and further assistance in<br />
¬<br />
Vw<br />
A HEW HiWAIIAfi filODE BOOK- -<br />
ajt--<br />
ILLTJSaXRATEr<br />
T0TJKISTS GUIDE<br />
Tlirourii Hawaiian Islands<br />
Price in Honolulu 60 Gents per Copy<br />
The Guide will be mailed to any part of<br />
fully A Pilghim the islands for 61 Rents per Copy<br />
Or to any foreign country for 75 Cent<br />
The Book has 176 pages of test with<br />
20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery<br />
and a description of the Pearl Harbor<br />
Railway enterprise and surrounding<br />
country<br />
It has also FOUR MAPS of the larger<br />
islands prepared expressly for it<br />
The GUIDE give3 a full description of<br />
each of the principal Islands and Settle- ¬<br />
ments in this Group and will prove an<br />
invaluable hand book for tourists and for<br />
residents to send to their friends abroad<br />
Some of the illustrations in the new<br />
book are very fine specimens of the Photo<br />
tint process of engraving and accurately<br />
represent the scenes portrayed<br />
IWsPublishedby the<br />
HAWAHAK6AZLTrE PUBLISHING CO<br />
46 Merchant St<br />
Honolulu H I<br />
-- For sale at Hawaiian riews Com ¬<br />
panys and at T G Thrums tip town<br />
Stationery store dwd<br />
k i i h i i<br />
1890<br />
hrriHE ADVERTTRKR TR TPTR<br />
X leading daily paper of the Kingdom I<br />
MSt2uiLftt2<br />
Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles<br />
Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco<br />
MANUFACTURERS OF THE WELL KNOWN<br />
HOLLISTERS<br />
SODA WATER and GINGER ALE<br />
CAMERAS<br />
Always in Stoct the Fullest Line of<br />
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS<br />
To be found in tho Kingdom Comprising<br />
- a h-- CARD MOTIXTS<br />
KODAKS ETC ETC<br />
Mo A Seed and Carbutt Brv Blates<br />
s<br />
I<br />
A Full Line of the Celebrated<br />
STRAITON AND STORM CIGARS<br />
CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS<br />
Direct from the Factory<br />
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL<br />
HOLLISTER CO<br />
109 FORT STREET<br />
EST Orders from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful<br />
attention 1328 tf<br />
ay<br />
ASZ FOE<br />
And sea that each Jar osars Baron Liebigs Signature<br />
- in Sine Ink across tie Label<br />
v<br />
FINEST AND CHEAPEST<br />
MEAT FUfOUNH6<br />
STOCK FOR SOWS<br />
HADE DISHES ANO SAtES<br />
Invaluable for India as<br />
3<br />
an Efficient Tonic in all<br />
cases of Weakness<br />
TTftprva trrtoA in tlut knttut<br />
To ba had of all Storup tad Dialers trozghoat India<br />
Cookery Books Post Free on Application to the climates and for any<br />
Company 9 length of time q<br />
LIEBIGS EXTRACT OF MEAT Co United Fcirek kirns lMtos3 Uui<br />
1<br />
j<br />
i<br />
i<br />
4