Hawaii — page 92: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

HONOLULU. | 83 members ; the Japanese church one hundred and twenty- two, and the Protestant Portuguese church fifty-six. The Roman Catholics have two large churches, num- -bering fourteen thousand natives and twelve thousand Portuguese. They have sixty missions which have been established on the different islands. The Anglican Chuch begun its mission in 1862, upon the arrival of the Right Rev. I. M. Staley, D. D., who was the first Bishop of Honolulu. They have a very beautiful cathedral called St. Andrews. In 1893 a Methodist Episcopal Church was established ; it has one hundred members, and ninety in its Sunday school. A church of the Christian denomination was started in ~ 1894 by Rev. I. D. Garvin, D. D. Its members amount to one hundred and seven, and the Sunday school to eighty-five. Three years ago the Salvation Army located a corps in the city and it has been very active in religious work. Queen Emma’s Hospital is a large institution and is just outside the tewn, under the Punch Bowl. This hos- pital was named for the wife of Kamehameha IV., and both the King and Queen contributed largely to the sub- scription for the erection of this building. It accommo- dates over one hundred persons, and is nearly always full, as it is the only hospital for all taces. The Sailors’ Home, situated on the Esplanade, facing _ the new market building, is a very attractive structure in - design, being of brick, and two stories high. Many lead- : ing citizens take a deep interest in this enterprise. _ cComicbooks.é * ‘e Se