davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

FIR l.. A PLETE COURSE IN
a " eNr4ti n viii be present
free to the Trst 100 pupiIs who 10 n
our new short and classes Benn
u n ans ~ steIn Taught by thor
quick net J. Cd. AhCHI BA l. D
SC VI OIL OF BIZ NESS 2l3 G. St n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

z ae fact that familiarity breeds contempt
need not worry he rev electric cars on the
METROPOLITAN road They are still very unfa-
nlliar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
ABOrr A WON.xs Prrrrco.r.
AND
GrlMFsE Or Hrs Srocrrso..

'A'Aion authority IN article in IN. Pos, writes,
~ sa'a E'fA enffrs sa,esV ,ha' "A, sasA,S- -
I" e'oo-N'As nors ,.aeo-as s->-v
D'' % 'Ae ""rAesr cas hs-sls =. i...-a.d. .s.ss
90 'Nsa 'osar 'sors thaa psfneess
ana n''s % fAs most eeo-ais e,sorlp,soa
The faisis Royal OPENS IN. N.w w., r,,, ,.,,
supply of the-. fsshionasl. sul p.,,,.,... -,
- sl6 e. b. for .. ntti. .. o.. x.n,,,--...,,-..
priees-s variety be~ilderlas
SioSAiS@s-- Ihose 'or View Tear receusio,. BALI.
parties &C.. her. In ell IN. r.--., .h.,.. a, -,
nary. opera or extra iensth. ana ,ho~. -, .
tights The ausntitie. and variety ar. 40 ,., a..
You should Appreciate eeins tod Of IN. .rsr. vain.
Here they are,
S3.6S-rur. sn. Eos. with .n,,.,a.,,..x. .
for s3 6s
S&.O5-Pur. Ensii.h snt Hose IN b.cl .,s
evening shades. o. 20 worth for o. o..
So.f o-Pur. snk Hos. in hoo, p.r.rn. H.p,,
combination Of ceors end black forming vsndyl.s
81 % worth for s3 a..
S3.2o-sm Tight. with feet. Cream Vim.
pink. blue. red. black
Sl.fS-Blsck sll l,.,. Bo..,o r.,, 49,, .,,n-
pers sin embroidered in noral enec,s si - vorsA
i.cC-Blsok Paris IAsla Hos. with ala en-
oroidered feet ana ankles and run With rfblssn %
match IN color. which = used sart~r ties IN eo-
below the knee. g.. 90 worth for 81 IS
"CC.-sik Isle Hose in seven new eae-t, Of v,n-
dyke boot patterns. a.. -ibaed and plain OF a.
81 81 and 81 50 worth for ssc
soc-Psted SIN Hose in a. the evening shaas.
street shades ana BLACK. So. worth tor &c
- f.Oo-opera lens,h Ensii.h slk Hos. M slscs
and evening shades e. worth Tor - O.
'Dl.-'D-opera-lsnsth fn.rk snk fi.l. Ho.. WIN
wash and retain their .sser ike pur- -k sl 70 worth
for 81 -.
"Cc.-oPers- lsnrth snk Li-i. Hose In TOO, p..-
terms In communion oOlors and black and color.
81 IS worth Tor %.
soc-Bisck slk Isle Hcs. with l.ce-~ork f.~s
and ankles. sec. worth FOR ..,c.
SI-Ertra size sis and Lisl. Hose for stout l.ai..
: - worth for II.
ss The Ah0ve are selected from the new stoch %
lsS Sir and lsle sfo kinss bsing fls bss ral.>s
Comparison IL asked the hos. usually ossred 20
the ifaces We sac they worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

every department, something useful 10 ss'4-~
self out. The DRESS GOODS are ss restless . ""
Tho magnificent stock Ne had 1t the opsnins" 'ne
season is reduced to the ragged edss OF '"''''
quantities. To trim those Oh unclsspsd sns">-
cost that held thsm-and nov you can chos' ana
save The last lingering lengths Of some " 'oe
choicest effects in wooLENs we have hsd nass 'ai'
sale most tempting
The ringing In Of the new year has warned u Of The
eight Of time We cannot 60 on with our sprns pun
chssss until have bot.d GU, the lest rsindef 0'
winter. This is feast for you-.nd famine Tor US
but our business method. demand sscriAcs-ena We
never turn aside from duty-
'ea'A ~oo k.aSc. ssH TE1TI s5s :. 40c "a
g.; neh ODDLY srRIPEp
'At'iors- Reduced from ., to DC. I'd.
+4-ineh PLs k.6n,. cH 1I sT 10 Zoe I'd
42-inch PLAID CAMEL's HAIR.
Reduced from 81. 50 70 - ssN
tsineA BrADF E.sn. sgI ,TdS = 81 .ya
42-inch HANDSOME cAMEL's
Reduced from o. rs to = "a
''insA oHrvnG Rsan SMF ,ysS 8 to 81.
5oinoh CREPE suITINGs- 21
425,nch NEW cAMEL's hair -,
Reduced from 81 50 l. ID
42inch RICH CAMEL's HAIR
Reduced from q 50 to 81 . I'd
42.nch Two-ToNED BEN
Reduced from sL75.o l.LCs I'd
44-inch BLACK and GRAY
'AAEls E s1s F nom s. 50 to Sl.5O.y4
44inch CAMEL's HAIR
'''H'A T0f'fO Ssdasad i,d asI y .yd
40-inch BLACK and CoLoRED
STRIPED 'AH hsdncs af iI5ia 81 to DC. ID
46-inch FASHIONABLE COLI
oNS in 4 ksdaesa from q, 7soSl.5O.ya
4s-inch scoTcHKE.rHER CLOTHS Cd
Reduced from s. 50t - - I'd
5o-.nch oMBRE STRIPED CHEvloTs-SD
Reduced from e. Soto o. I'D
3s-incb Iwo-toped PoPlins-Bue
Reduced from Of 10 SOc. I'd
4Sn'A DARK f h.dRsld rsn 81 g
44;inch Black cOmbinaton Novelty r.,
CORDS Reduced from e. o5 to 81 .yd
44-inch MARBELIZED CEEvIoTs- CD
We are not selfish in urging you to pay attention"
promptly TO this Offering We know the values
know the merit of the psterns-snd know how really
cheap We have made them It is worth your while to
answer quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

W. Nj. SuUsrrn 4 SoSs
Ten PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
WE HAVE IN STOCK A SPLENDID LINE
CI ElDERDOWN TLANSEIS, SUITABLE
FOR HOUSE WRAPS. SiQUES. &c. OUR
ASSORTMENT OF BLACK AND CDLOREp
DRESS GOODS HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED
To COST AND BELOW. But FURTHER
ADDITION To THIS GREAT REDUCTION
WE ALLOW DISCOUNT OF 10 PER
CENT OFF OF EACH DOLLAR SOLD FOR
CASH
CREPES. yELvETS. SILKS. BENGA-
IiNS. HESRIETTAS. DIAGONALS &c,
ALSO IN GREAT VARIETY TABLE
LINEN. NAPKINS. SPREADS. &c
W. VI. SINISTER SONS,
gl9 PENN. AVE NV.
oSF PRICE t,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
OuR TWELFTH JANUARY SALE
MrSs AND BOYS Us1AusprnrD DRrss AND NrsHr SHIFTS

LOT Made of good muslin, same weight as Wsm-
su.ta, only four picks cosrser. Pure linen
bosom-front and back Of shirt enforced and
l.. double stitched--three-rly neck and wrist
bands. linen faced-French placket sleeves.
faced-feled seems-hsnd worked buttonhole
in front-open back, and opening has endless
and extension facings-every shirt cut straight.
way Of the cloth and guaranteed to 1T.
Sizes IA to II inclusive.
39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
TuRKrsH Towel WrAvrse
WOODWARD & LorHaop.s.


the
quicker circulation
ntm.
making TukhhT Towels
Is AND
llthg eouudne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

CnEE.-A coMPLErE couRsR IN
S: i? ia:s;::
pttman's system tauRht BY = thor
ssasof at 81 sisisHEss.A Is sss c:is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

WOODWARD & LorHnop.
10TH. l1TH AND + SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

TIT 90
F$ssJ$
AZ E.. { E..
+ $ %?$F EEs' 81 T. S:
ILL 90 w kkErRk kksxss
ST : F
E +: 4 f is I. /
HUTCHINsoN's
Continuing our Gre., Success of Last Week
FOR FINE MILLINERY AT oNF-HALF PRICE.
FOR JACKETS AND WRAPS AT THREE-FOURTHs
PRICE.
FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS AT oNE-HALF PRICE.
FOR HOSIERY AT THEEE-FoURTHs PRICE
FOE UNDERWEAR AT THREE-FoURIHs PRICE.
FOR GLOVES AT THREE-FoUErHs PRICE.
AZ our successful issue Of the
GREAT MARK-DowN SALE
have fully appreciated the unusual opportunity we
afford them to stock up in our we'll known reliable
makes Of
JACKETS. MILLINERY.
GLOVES. HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR. HANDKERcHIEFs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACEs. &c,
We have decided to give tempting arrayof
BARGAINS DURING The WEEK.
In reading our item do not look upon the same as
among the numerous falsifcations continuously
appearing before intelligent public but convince
yourself by visiting the store
Money refunded il each and every article is no.
found exactly represented
Call early and avoid the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

" ~ Sascura.
Is, al: By asaxsisss SsIssAly. a5s.as..
sSN~ G>S o. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

v. VI. SINISTER 4 SONS,
gy PENN. AVE y. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

trees set out which are growing
very thrifty, snd he proposes to
Sc: out 1900 more before the year
is out.
The coeoS rress require very
little care, snd'the work Of picking
znd preparing the seeds for market
Is no: lsborious. Il would seem
that the industry is adapted TO be
followed IS subsidiary 20 coffee
culture, IS he crop does not come
in until the picking season is over,
and the drying house for coffee
could alSo Dc used 70 dry the eooos
beans,
Mr.. Hitchcock estimates $ ne
turn per sore Of about $3.50 snnu-
ally, based upon the present price
of cocos in the London market.
His experiments are on : scale
large enough to give the industry
5 very fzir test, znd they viii be
followed with attention by sll who
ace interested in the commercial
Development Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
Az Ex-QUEES's ALLOWANCE.

The continued payment by the
Government TO Liliuokalani OF an
amount equal to her former salary
has been made the subject of much
comment, most of which has been
adverse. The payment is not :
salary, Tor the simple reason that
there is no sovereign to be saIaried.
The monarchy is dead, and moth
ing can ever revive it Whatever
comes, this country is done with
Kings and Queens. The Provisional
Government has simply made the
ex-Queen q temporary allowance,
deeming that, under the circum-
stances, to Be at once the most Just
and the most polite course.
We are not Of those who think
that Mrs. Dominis should at once
nave been cut of with q penny.
The United States Government,
in case Of annexation, viii
probably think it proper to
make some provision for her;
and II It does 50, very few viii be
20 disposed to grudge the appro-
priztion- It very significant, how
sver, that the treaty lately sent to
ne Senate provides for the payment
II an allowance to the late Queen,
providing she in good faith sub
nits to the authority Of the Gov
eminent Of the United States and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Aston Han presented strange
scene Mzrch . when Il vzs filed
IRON stem 20 stern with Eawaiizn
women, Who were sloqusntly sd
dressed BIZ Others Of their sex 4
political, Or quasi political gsthec-
ing Of Hawaiian females i 81 event
unique in Hawaiian history. Is
this one OF the shadows which com-
ing annexation casts before Il. sni
i one Of the first results Of union
70 6e the Acknowledgement 0: the
sax These 2re consequences no.
dreamed Of in he I-:h Of Januz-ys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

hoe, Of which advices have come
from Hilo, is highly significant, SIS
1t mSy properly De regarded IS one
OF the irSt fruits Of the proposed
annexation. The LaupAhoehoe
plantation wSs one Of the victims
of she Mckinley bill, sni no one
can doub, that unless radical steps
Of some kind hsd been taken. its
fall would hzve been the precursor
OF many others In the cSse Of
LSupahoehos, there were some CON-
plicStious besides those srising cut
Of The chsnge in the American
tariff. but i Is safe 10 say thst
these lesser Obstacles would hsve
been easily surmounted, hsd not the
Mckinley bill barred sll further pro
Tess- The renewal Of sn enterprise
which WIS 70 81 appearances SoSn-
doned forever, cSn only be due 10
$ revival Of hope consequent upon
the immediate prospect OF snnexs-
ton. With annexation LaupShoe !
hoe vii live snd prosper. SIS viii /
hundreds Of other sntsrp-iseS Of
which no one now thinks This IS
which even declared /
.nsnies ofthe new prosperity really
'elisve though they do not ssy 50.
They a-s 81 IS ready TO coin money
III Of The change IS any Of its
can Be, They may be
;gu-ed IN the aspect Of : man who
hskss one tist in your face while
= puts The other in your pocket,
$ new way 0; no: letting the left
and know Whist me right hand
osth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

IaE arrival b. The Rush o *
Congressman James Il. Blo-n-
who hiss been ssnt IS E special
Commissioner 70 Inquire into the
situation. iii occasion 10 so-ici-
tide 70 The friends Of god and
progressive government II thess
islands. II w. Cleveland ms sent
M BIouat he-e afte- the full il
formation which hzd already been
laid before The State Department a.
Washington, Il czn only b because
h Is determined 70 ct IL an enter
Prise Of such p;th and moment only
after the fullest surrey Of the field.
The friends Of annexation arg 10:
afraid Of investigation. On the COT
trary, they rely On II, and the more
o. i the better The facts show
that annexation Is in ths line Of
moral and industrial progress in
this country. that II viii advance
every legitimate interest and that
Il Is wanted By every legitimate
interest rs zdhsrsnts count IN
overwhelming majority OF the for
e;gn community. and they are
growing daily nore numerous
among both whites and natives i
snap investigation can hardly
make royzlists- : full one Is cer-
tain TO make 2nnexztionists. Ny.
Blount has 8 long and honorable
record In Congress, and mzn Of
his character and shreEdness Is
not likely to miss the meaning Of
he situation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
1 PLEA ZOE COCOA

Under the above title, Mr.. D. H.
Hitchcock Of Hilo writes q letter to
the Planters Monthly for March.
urging upon the attention Of the
public the possible future Of cocoa
IN this country Mr. Hitchcock
claims that the cocoz tree -four
ishez in this country, and as an
instance cites 3 fine tree in his
vineyard, which Is now bearing
handsomely. st his country place
3" BoogznviIle,7 which Is situated
On the edge Of the woods about FIVE
miles from the sea, he hiss 400
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

| the local government Of the isl
ands," Ifthis was good rule for
the United States Government to
sdopt, why is it not good rule for
the Provisional Government to
adopt II the taxpayers are to be
muloted in order TO enable former
sovereign TO draw $3.50 a month,
in addition TO \ handsome revenue
from private property, they are at
least entitled to s guarantee that
she viii use that money for legiti-
mate purposes, and not devote
sny part of it TO an attempt to
destroy the government from
which she derives her subsistence,
by attacking its authority, mis-
representing its acts and Witty
ing its supporters. Yet this is
exactly what paper is doing
which is nominslly owned by an
individual called Heleluhi-a man
of no property and creature of
the e1-Queen'S. Who makes up
the large weekly deficit? 1t looks,
TO unprejudiced persons, very much
SIS though the taxpayers were fur
the sinewS of war. VIII it |
not be time enough to pay the ex-
Queen $3.50 > month when she
agrees in good faith 10 submit to
me local government of the islands?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
an OUTRAGE.

/ There IS : Scurrilous journal
/ published in Honolulu called the
Holomua. Il IS not newspaper
to- i does no: publish any news,
nor pretend 70. It is simply ;
campaign sheet, continued after
the campaign Is over for the pur-
pose of relieving its editors of their
supsrfuous spleen. We refer TO it
now. no: because it IS worthy OF
notice o. because its libellous
statements need any refutation,
but simply 70 draw the attention
o. The Provisional Government to
is Infamous attacks upon the per
son and character Of the American
Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex-
csllenoy John L. Stevens.
The license of the press permits
irresponsible editors TO indulge in
every species of insult and cal
uuny, and leaves the individual
to seek the ordinary remedy st
law. There is, however, at least
one notable exception to this rule,
snd that is one which protects the
representatives Of foreign powers
from foul attacks. Its violation
Of every principle Of courtesy, and
every rule Of international law. to |
allow them. They constitute an
International grievance and entitle |
he nation whose representative
mss been insulted 10 the fullest re-
iress- In this instance the Of
,snse Is doubly an outrage, because
{ is totally unprovoked. and be-
'ause the gentleman whose charao-
er Is thus sought 70 be besmirched
: Of unblemished reputation, and
Justly entitled to the universal ez-
eem which he enjoys,
L Is only with the greatest re-
Uctanes that We make any refer
nee whatever TO : mongrel shee.
Ike The HolOmua, which represents
either capital, nor character, nor
-anding, and IS edited By brace
! anonymous rascals who dare
OF a70E their identity in print.
. i : plain duty, however, 70 call !
Il attention Of the Government i
this matter. The nuisance IS
le which should be abated at
nee By landing the offenders in
81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

ISREsPuSsE 10 frequent inquiries
fron strangers io- general inform
alton regarding the islsnds, the edi-
Tor Of the Planters Monthly hiss
brought together, in very compact
sp2oe- quite large number OF the
fzcts most useful 10 b known in
regard TO 2re2, clim2ts, population,
government, public isndS, trade znd
production The article Is CON-
ns1ded 70 the attention q tourists.
L vii b found II smother par q
his paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
MORE IItFT on TIE FATAIAN CUES
TON.

/ We publish elsewhere the repo-.
Of : committee Of the Union Leagus
Club o. New YORK City, on the
Hawaiian question. The repor.
recommends the annexation Of
these Islands 70 the United States,
sud i presents some sound reasons
for doing 50, based upon considera-
lions Of naval and military policy.
The report shows very clearly,
among other things, how absurd
and impossible It would be for the
United Stztes 10 withdraw from the
path upon which It has entered, on
the imaginary ground that the
rights Of the former royal family
q Hawaii had been invaded, or BE-
cause the revolution had in some
unknown way worked injustice 70
somebody. Attention Is drawn TO
the fact inst The Provisional Gov
eminent Is the de facto and only
Of Hawaii recognized
By all he Powers It's competency
10 neg0tizte Is unquestioned. and
50 fa- as foreign powers are COR
i represents the viii Of the
nation With questions Of domez-
TIC politics as such the United |
States ms nothing 70 do
Thsre ars many Americans who /
10 nos sympzthiEs With the na-
ional policy expressed in the
OF the new navy. They (
.hink tha: the numbers, wealth and /
,ssources Of he people are zuffci-
II 70 insure The maintenance Of
heir rights IS nation and as in
.ividuals 3 home and abroad. /
hist there Is some force IN this
onteution may be admitted. but !.
-oes 10: follow that It Is therefore
Use o. safe 70 leave the coasts u
usrded and the seas bare Of any
american force f0r purposes either
{ attack o. defence L IS 10.
ting that the United States
nould Be without power sufficient
} make Il respected on the seas.
I'd the building Of the new navy
: recognition Of this fact. Navies
nply, IS Z ooroll2ry. the existence
naval stations, where ships can
Ike refuge, re-coal and re-ft. The {
nited States might have dispensed
ith Hawaii ten or fifteen year.
yoi she can hardly do 50 now. 6
need Is to-day's neces- Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

JCDEE WHITING hiss JUS sled :
decision II 5 gambling Csc which
has some rather Interesting fest
u-es- The defendant made : NO
non tor s discharge On the ground
that the laE under which the pro
secution was held hsd been r.
Pealed. The Judge overruled This
point, and in doing 50 o7eruled
himself. fo- he decided only lev
weeks ago exactly the same Ques-
ton the other wsy. The reason Is
thzs Section 35 Of the Civil Code
which validatsz such prosecutions
escaped the notice Of The Court
and the counsel II he former
case. The present decision -
views the authorities thoroughly.
and Is probably sound. Another
amusing feature O. he suit : the
fzct that 5 i1-Ier decision Q:
Judge HzaEeL Who vas counsel
t0- the defendant. wzs nov cited
zsziu<t his client A II atto-ney
General Hart#sI probably felt
bound ID rsPudia.s z-d allure
what Il did a. : Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

vs. REFRrNT. from the March
number o. the American JournSl Of
Science, NJ. T. s. Doige's repor;
On Kilsues in August, 1892 This
Is the third o; Mr.. Dodge'S com
plete surveys, the two others having
been in 1856 2nd agsin in 1855.
AL sic On ile. Il Is The intention
Of the Survey Department 70 keep
$ complete record IS fz- S possible
Of the changes in the Volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
MOUNT T4NT4LUS.
One OF the Most Interesting
Points on the Island.

Have you been 70 Punehbowl?
Yes; and to the Pail? Yes; and
to Tantalus? No. Oh! you ought
70 go; it is 8 divine view, the best
on this Island. How much2 Eight
dollars. Hum! 1 Will think of it.
Well, I have been up the Tanta-
lus and did not pay eight dollars,
and was with S friend who knows
everything and everybody. had
heard OF the governments forest
plantations up the Makiki valley.
and had been told that they were
failure. It is not so: declare
them success, . complete success.
The lower forest has evidently been
an experiment. for eucalypti. wat
ties and many other trees have
been planted. A few have died,
but the greater number have pros
pered and the shoots, or young
trees grown from older trees seeds, |
indicate that they have found
congenisl soil.
Experience has shown that the
eucalyptus is the tree growing best
on these slopes, and the new plan
tations recently started are pleas
IRE to the eye. Soon the Slopes
once bare viii be & source of ioy
and viii hide the baroness of the /
hills, perhaps modify the climate
BY attracting and retaining the rain
and moisture.
The hills which dominate Hong
Kong and were once perfectly nude,
have been planted with young pines.
It is better than nothing, but pre-
Ter the foliage Of the eucalyptus
which IS more agreeable to the eve.
Il I were I botanist I would
write an essay on the fora of Tan
.alus. Tor 1t deserves special men
ion.
The road Is rough for half 2 mile
liter the junction near Punchbowl,
hen it becomes quite good with an
.asy grade as far as the causeway.
Beyond. it is rough again. unfin-
shed and too narrow. The en-
-ineer, Mr.. Bruner, now in charge
Il the Volcano road on Hawaii, de-
erves credit for laying the road.
i Chinaman living on the way
p has water in abundance. and
is house offers shelter and refresh
nents in case Of necessity.
Higher up, just below the cause
7ay. two old Hawaiians are build
1g grass hut; they have planted
sveral patches Of sweet potatoes,
lso bananas, tomatoes, and even
lgar cane It must be 800 feet
bo7e sea level, and this proof of
Uman industry is quite refreshing.
The day was sultry. the grass =
ct, so l did not climb to the sim
ut In the woods beyond the ,
auseway there is no view, so We "
turned and dismounted. Just
Dove the grass hut our horses had =
nple pasture. Here We had a
'mplete view Of Diamond Head
Id the whole coast as far as the
'aianae mountains. Icannot saw
at the view is the best that 1
I've ever seen, or much grander
an from Punchbowl, but, sooner r
later. the Tantalus road must l.
come q succession of villas or
INNER resorts for the residents of
onolulu.
On foot or on horseback It would
delightful TO go much further
d return by the Makiki valley.
lie summit Of Tantalus is. says
hitney's excellent guide book.
Is feet above the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

The anti Annexationists- anti
Missionary party ought to be salts
fed with the new Marshal. One Of
his first official acts was to arrest
the Chinese cooks OF Messrs. Geo.
and Jas. Castle and the American
Minister. He has them all in
ehokey" for gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
ALIVE AGAIN.

The movement to start once more
the sugar plantation Of Lsupshoe-