The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-01

buildings, 1t viii be great City. These
things are bound to come with its COM
mercial Importance. 1 am charmed with
the climate and the people. However,
some arrangements should be made SO
| that man may have accommodations
| of liquid refreshments If he so desires,
particularly on holidays. Honolulu IS too
cosmopolitan and too modern to be
spoiled by such bounds as there are in
Il! this direction. The price of drinks Is
/ someth ng unexpected. and the restric-
tions in this direction are bar to
! progress want to say something
1 about that road TO the Pail. / was up
there and it reminds me very much or
the splendid roads of Rome and italy,
where I have recently been. 1t is
magnifcently constructed road, and the
scenery is splendid. I never saw any
thing more beautiful. Fred. Walser,
Denver, Col
II am delighted with the City. Its
nesting little cottages and homes be-
meath the vines and trees are so charm
ing I have seen many places that l
IKE. want an electric railway built
and I want my husband to buy me
beautiful home here.''-Mrs. Fred. wal
ser. Denver. -
.I am very favorably impressed with
the islands. Nothing could be more de-
I,ph+f1l IN the nature of climatic condi-
tons. and that counts great deal with
any place. Besides this City has sur
nrising class of people and is cosmopHh-
tan enough to make one feel ike h,ulhS
away whatever opinions one NAV nave
had Of the Islands before visiting TIE
Paradise of the Pacific. I can say no
moro than nv friends have said, though
no praise could exaggerate the beauties
Of this charming place.. c. Moore
New York
Permit me to echo the sentiments of
al my friends. The universal opinion
of all visitors must be essentially the
same. Honolulu is a beautiful City and
the magnificent Island Is a fitting set
tirg."-Dr. Barth. Grand Rapids, Mich.
81 wish our visit might be for three
months instead of three weeks."-James
Ross, Jamestown, n. Y.
at is hardly necessary for me to say
what 1 think OF the Islands: I have
enough confidence in their commercial
future to have invested in property in
terests to a considerable extent. 1 lived
In Honolulu for number OF years. but
have not visited the Islands for fifteen
years. In that time I may say that
marvellous changes have taken place, and
all for the better."-E. W. Tucker. for
merly experimenting engineer for VIII
der's Steamship Company.
AZ am enjoying myself thoroughly. Ho-
IN Any praise that one might bestow
could only seem lame to those who have
visited the little Eden In the middle OF
the ocean. If we might prolong our VS.
II I am sure there are none among US
who would not he delighted. "-Benjamin
Cramer, Grand Rapids, Mich.
1.-TWO places I have seen since began
this trip that I would like to settle down
in forever One Is Redlands. California,
and the other Honolulu. Honolulu ts
even more beautiful and desirable than
Red,ands"-Dr. Bunting, Easton, Pa.
what am I pleased with most? 1t
would he hard to say. Probably I am
most pleased with the ladies, regardless
of age. race or color. One thing is settled.
I have frequently heard people say,
What are we ever going to do with
those Tslards anvwav?' I can tell them
herea fter that the Islands can take care
OF themselves" VIM. A. Schrieber,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
We have not found a heggar vet:
That is a very strange thing There
haven't been any small bows asking for
pennies, and we hear there is only one
hee9ar IN town. I am delighted with
everything IN general and can't begin TO
particularize. 1t would take too long"
Mrs. Schrieber. Grand Rapids, Mich.
ST am not saving much hut thinking
a great deal. This is the most beautiful
snot on the earth. There could he no
Improvement so far as the favors of IA
ture are concerned, and man 's keepns
pace with the rest of the world here in
the Paradise of the Pacific."-G. r.
Kphles.
81 wish to compliment Honolulu on
its hospitality. 1t is~a rare and pleas
ant thing to meet with such hospitality
as Is found in this City. have observ-
ed that you have no beggars. and an
parentlv a very small percentage of the
undesirable class CT people. I had ex-
pected differently. In the Bahamas and
other islands similarly situated, the
traveller is besieged with heeears of all
a ges ard Sizes Absence of mendicants.
is a verv agreeable feature of your most
agreeable City with which we are al.
without execution. charmed and delight
edo. c. Philbrick, New York.