Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 99, 28 April 1894 Edition 02 — A Great Improvement. [ARTICLE]

A Great Improvement.

Tonrists who visit tbese islands i generally coufi'ie tbemselves to mako tbe volcano tri]» and to en joy tbe beautifal surroundings of Honolulu. Of course tbe Vulcano furnisbes one of tlie grandest sigbts in the wor!d.bnt tbose wlio havevisiled tbe gigantic crater of Haleaknia on Maui, will be iu doubt. wliieh of tbe twc plac< s is tbe most wortby of notice We ; nnbesititinglv say, see b»tL! Tbe ; drawbnck in « trip fo Haleakala, bas been the \vant of accoraraoda- , ti»ns in Wailukn, tbe to\vn from 1 wbicb tbe traveller starts bis ! journey. It is tberefore witb ! great pleasure, we find tbat an excelleut Hotel bas been opened nnder the miinageiuent of the proprietor Mr. W. T. Eohinson a niost populai efficient gentleman j who accnnimodates travellers witb rooms and board, for reasonable ; price of §2 00 perd»y. Connected with tbo Hotel are tbe Wuilnkn ; Stables, also o\vned by Mr. Robinson. Frora tbe st tb!es tonrists are furnisbed with neces • s»ry couve}’«nces to visit the | great cnter, and Mr. Robinsou’s repntation as an expert horse- ; man is a gnaranteo that no old { '‘plugs” will be bired ont. The lrip to Haleakala and back with tTerytbing provided. lasting four days will only cost $33 00 Honolelu people of whom man}’ Lave never been to Haleakala shonld ose tbe opportuni!y when in need of a vacation and tbis inost enjoyable trip. Hacks wiil be at tbe «rrival ot all steamers. !