tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">CHAPTER XI.

TOBACCO CULTURE—WITH A NEW METHOD OR CURING THE LEAF

CHAPTER XII.

THE FARALLON ISLANDS

CHAPTER XIII.

THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND—HINTS TO TOURISTS

APPENDIX.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF A VENERABLE SAVAGE TO THE ANCIENT HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

NOTES.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

1. The Hawaiian Archipelago

2. King Kalakaua

3. Diamond Head and Waikiki

4. Honolulu — General View

5. Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu

6. Government Buildings, Honolulu

7. Royal School, Honolulu

8. Court-House, Honolulu

9. Mrs. Lucy G. Thurston

10. Kawaiaho Church — First Native Church in Honolulu

11. Dr. Judd

12. Dr. Coan

13. Bethel Church

14. Dr. Damon

15. Queen's Hospital, Honolulu

16. Native School-House in Honolulu

17. Cocoa-Nut Grove, and Residence of the Late King Kamehameha V., at Waikiki, Oahu

18. Hawaiian Poi Dealer

19. The Palace, Honolulu

20. Emma, Queen of Kamehameha IV

21. A Hawaiian Chief

22. The Crater of Kilauea—one phase

23. Kealakeakua Bay, Where Captain Cook Was Killed

24. The Volcano House

25. Hawaiian Temple, from a Russian Engraving, About 1790

26. Lava Field, Hawaii Flow of 1838

27. View of the Crater of South Lake in a State of Eruption, from the Crest of the North Lake

28. Hilo

29. Surf Bathing

30. Lahaina, island of Maui

31. Cascade and River of Lava — Flow of 1869

32. Map of the Haleakala Crater

33. Wailuku, island of Maui

34. Keapaweo Mountain, Kauai

35. Chain of Extinct Volcanoes Near Koloa, island of Kauai

36. Waialua Falls, island of Kauai

37. Implements — Calabash for Poi, Calabash for Fish, Water Bottle, Poi Mallets, Poi Trough,