32 HA W All AN G UIDE B OK. 



for thirty miles. Now descending we pass, after a few 

 miles, the village of Ewa, the famous harbor of Pearl 

 River, rice and sugar plantations, wonderful fish ponds 

 on the distant left, then on again by the famous crater 

 and its salt lake, and over the coral roa^d, past the In- 

 sane Asylum, the Reform School and the Prison, and 

 again enter Honolulu and draw up at the Hotel, after a 

 ride that has no superior for comfort, ease and charm- 

 ing views, the Hawaiian Islands. 



STEAMER KILAUEA. 



The traveler seeking new and strange sights will 

 find none more curious than those connected with the 

 departure of the inter-island steamer ; nor does the 

 novelty end, nor can all be witnessed, without taking 

 personal cognizance of an island circn.it from the deck 

 of the steamer " Kilauea " as a passenger. 



This staunch propeller of 400 tons is owned by the 

 Hawaiian Government, and is managed in its interest. 

 It is generally crowded and those proposing to take an 

 excursion should secure their tickets a clay or two in 

 advance of the date of sailing, to obtain good berths. 

 Mr. Herbert will always give attentiou to this important 

 matter, his experience enabling him to advise and assist, 

 to do just the right thing in the right place. 



The office of the Kilauea is in the counting room of 

 Hon. S. G. Wilder, on the corner of Fort and Queen 

 streets, under whose management the governmeut 

 steamer has become deservedly popular. Every per- 

 son, who in the past has ever endured the discom- 

 forts or horrors of a crowded inter-island schooner pas- 

 sage, will bless the Kilauea and steam in a calm ; and 

 in a blow will look at the watchful Captain on the 



