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Text
48
The Friend
volume 39,
pages
41-48
follows page
32
�THF
E
RIEND
Bom £mfs, Uoi,
;ii.
}]*, M
BOMILLLU.
MAY
1.
!S>2
witness the landscape and let all iis leauties paint the.■■ selves on the soul is belt- r
than to read even Dickens' or Irving'a des1,1
M > V
•»*.
cription ola landscape "
< ukTRKTi
But there are beauties on Kauai, even surr ,r Mai I, ISSi.
I'.uiV.
those of the natural scenery These
pasing
M
A Tri>. hiKauat
"0 are homes beautified and refined by ChrisThcMlvir Hint.-. I run— I'.i.-lr.v
M
EalOßltaoa Hreaident Ourflrlfl
*O|M tianity.
Main lull w:iii VmiDK Nation
To be admitted within the sacred
-]iHt<. ou
s
ft.
M
TftmperaacaQoaation
D.
t
Editor* TaWf
M precincts of those homei is a joy not to be
tiiH atajaatj*a Bpaoca. shin ami Shore
<»:>
&3 described or portrayed on paper.
Having
Mnriiu' Jonroal
Y. U. C. A
W.M
Annual
atrcttnf
y. m. c. a
f« I enjoyed the generous hospitality of one of
those ho oes. and then to be started off for a
A Trip to Kauai.
journey, with a carelul driver guiding " 4 in
A few weeks aero, we vi-itot! Hawaii, nnd hand.'' is among the pleasant incidents of
found a brief ftojrmrn amid its wild moun- our trip, especially when to d to go and
'•
tain scenery and beside its greatawe- Inspir- stay as long as you please."
ing cr.tter most invigorating and refreshing.
Our jonrnev lay along the Southern shore
Our steps, quite recently, were led in an of the Island as far ns Waimea. The view
opposite direction, and for a few days we when descending the pass into the village of
have been wandering over the pi i ins and Kolo", is one of surpassing beauty. As we
amid the charming hills and mountain scen- gazed upon its broad fields of cue we were
ery of Kauai. Hawaii nnd Kauai stand in reminded of the nvny bright visions of agvivid contrast. The former covered with re- ricultural wealth, which have floated through
cent lava (lows and crowned with grand nnd the minds of its numerous occupants, s nee
lofty mountains, the lattter presenting to .Mr. IVck and Mr. Janes went thither to
view no rugg d lavi streams hut beautified cultivate the Mulberry." for feeding Silkwith luxurimt pasture lands, cane fields, rice Worms.
Messrs. Ladd, Briusmade and
patches, and extensive woodland.
It is a Hooper, first deputied \lr. Hooper to combeautiful Island, and we do not wonder that mence ft Sugar Plantation, and the enterprisit is often spoken (if as the garden of the ing agent field the plow '■ drawn by forty
Hawaii.n Archipelago. There it something Kanakas." because oxen in the '3 's were
exceedingly restful and quieting in w.nder- not broken to the yoke. Some one should
ing over its broad acres, and looking out up- write i: chapter of that epoch in H.waian
on verdure-crowned hills and mountains A history, and we know ot no one so fitted to
it as the late proprietor of the Koloa
visitor ought to become ■ better man who do
Plantation. R. VV. Wood, \l D. of Jamaici
enjoys such view. We are reminded of PI .ins Boston, who has now retired from
what a certain writer siys of nnother oart business and professional life, and is enjoyof the world, but similar in many of its fea- ing what Cicero would style (Jtium cum
tures. :
diffititutt.
Even the dullest mind would get an inWe are not gainer to "ttempt a descrip"
spiration from so touch beauty Bo >ks are tion of Makau»li. which Miss Bird his done
not the only things to be studied. Knowl- so well, but we did enjoy the generous hosedge derived from books is second-hand It pitality of the same kind friends who gave
is the mind made alive to the lessons which her a welcome ten years ago. It is olten
nature teaches that is truly the trained mind. said that many of the American families res
To rend the original documents in the hand- ident on these Islands present a fair type of
writing of God is man's highest achievement. the best New England households, but not
To hear birds sing is better than to read in more so than the family resident at MakauAudubon or Thprean how they sing To eli is strikingly typical of that part of the
Til E F I. IT.
XI).
■■
.
49
Briitsh
writes
JO)U Merits, t)ol. 39.
Isl.s, about which
Burns thus
:
" O Beotia ! my dew, my native laiul !
Pot whom i;i> wannest wish to hsawea is sent! '■
During our brief sojourn there, we never
met the family at evening around the Family Altar without calling to mind Burns'
'■Cotter's Saturday Night " Three generations then meet—a goodly clan- fifteen in
all ! The history of ■ tie clan, its wanderings
and adventures would form a volume more
interesiinir than many a volume which has
been written
Home again is the summons. The
good steamer C. K. Bishop is a wonderful
improvement upon the old method of interIsland navigation of schooners, with all the
dense crowd of passengers and animals. To
our friends on Kauai, our sincere thanks are
due for nil their generous kindness.
Our host at Lehue, hiring been elected to
the Legislature, now in session, before leaving home gava a Limn to his constituents,
a .d we regretted having been obliged to
leave the Island, only the day before the entertaimncit enme off. preparations having
been carried forward for several days.
''
PaBuCildhrejoice
,untrgcMai.-We
learn that under the superintendence
Hawaiians
of the Rev. James
and Chinamen have unitedly raised over one
thousand dollars, f. r building n Church, to
be occupied jointly by them, in the worship
of God. This is a step in the right direction. Only one. even ■' henthen Chinee
declined lo subscnbe when solicited, and
th.ton the mood that Christiin Churches
Sound
were a hindrance to liquor selling.
but
all are
think
so.
not
logic ! Some might
s
so.
suffici.'ntly honest to y
to
"
Missionaries Expected.—From American
papers, we learn that by the next steamer we may expect the Rev. A. A. Sturgis,
Mr. F. E. Rand nnd wife, Rev. A. S. Houston and wife nnd Miss Fletcher, Missionaries en route to Micronesia, and they will
sail in the Morning Star, to leave on or befoje the Ist of June.
�50
THE
The Silver Plate.
They passed it along from pew to pew,
And gathered the coins, now fast Dow few,
That rattled upon it ami every tine,'
Homo eager fingers would drop a dime
Ou the silver plate with R silver sound.
A boy who sat in the isle looked 'round
With a wiatful face
Oh. if only he
Had a dime to offer, bo* glad he'd he ! "
He fumbled his pockets, bat didn't dare
To hope he should lind n penny there ;
And much ns he searched, when all wns done.
He hadu't discovered a single one.
:
-"
He had listened with wide-net earui -t eyes,
As the minister, in a plajutivc wine,
Hud spoken of children all nbrond
The world who had never bawd of Qoi
Poor pitiful pagans who didn't know.
When they come to die. where their soils would
goAnd who shrieked with fenr, when lie ;r mother
made
Them kneel to an idol-god—afraid
He might eat them up—to tierce anil wild
And horrid he seemed to the frightened ohild.
•'How different," muvniured tie- boy. while his
Lips trembled, " how different /eft* is ! "
—
And the more the minister talked, the more
The boy's heart ached to i's inner core ;
And the nearer to him the silver plate
Kept coming, the harder seemed his fate
That he hadn't a penny (had that sufficed)
To give that the heathen might hear of Christ ;
But all at once, as the silver sound,
.lust tinkled beside him. the boy looked round,
And they offered the piled up plate to lain.
And he blushed, and his eye s beano to swim.
Then bravely turning, us if he knew
There was nothing better that he could do,
He spoke, in a voice that held n tear,
Put the plate on the bench, beside me here.''
And the plate was plu'ced, for they thought he
"
meant
To empty his pockets of every cent.
But he stood straight up, and softly put
Bight square in the midst of the plate—Mr foot,
And said with a sob, controlled before,
" 1 will give Mvskki- / haw nothing more.'
Mftrgurrt J. Prttknt.
"
—
Trust.
HN HITTIER.
BYG.JOW
:
A picture memory brings to m ■
I look beyond the years. and see
Myself across my mother's knee.
But wiser now, a man gray grown.
My childhood's needs UN better known,
My mother's chastening love I own.
Gray grown, but in our Father's sight
A child still groping for the light
To read his works mid ways aright.
I bow myself beneath His hand ;
That pain itself for good was planned
I trust, but cannot understand.
.
I)
111 2
MAY.
life and chancier of the late President of the
United States. Mr Blame speaks of him
ns "Great, in life, be was
great
in death." and the Archbish >p toys ol him
•• We felt that he was no common man. mat
the civilized world bail lost."
In sever.il papers we have read remarks,
regretting that something more wjis not reported respecting the lamented President
religious views and impressions, as he lay,
lor so n nny weeks in his sick ro in and i>s
he approached the borders of the grave. We
cannot see how the noble Christian man
con ill have given utterance to views more
pointed and satisfactory, than fell Iron his
lips, when in Ibe I'uii vigor o! his manhood.
Could any one ask for a more clear nnd
touching expression of Ins religious senli
meiits | ban the following
On tic 18th of February. |S7(i, on the announcement, in tile House, of the death ol
Senator O S. Ferry, of Connecticut, G neral Garfield closed n eloquent tribute to
Ins memory With the following words which
strikingly reve I his deep religions spirit:
•• Before closing, let me refer to the crowning glory ol his life. Air. Ferry had a strong
religions element in his character. This
was uiili him a great controlling force, and
not a sentiment
H<> cloud obscured th"
effulgence of his hope or dimmed his vision.
Clear and high his intellect and his faith
rose above all storms and darkness, and sustained him in sweet companionship amid
the unrevealed mysteries of pain. As his end
drew near he came back to his home after a
brief absence. There, under his own roof
with the angels of his household about him,
he passed to his rest
Thinking of trials
past, and knowing as we do how well he had
wrought for the future, trusting in the merits
of his dear Lord, he could repeal the sweet
lines of Boriar :
-
:
.Beyond the parting and the met ting
l sh .il be soon ;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting.
ISevond tin- pnlse'n lever beating,
I ahull be soon.
rent and home I
Sweet hope
Lord, tarry not, hoi crone.
Beyond the frost-chain nnd tha fever,
I.live,
I feel her gentle hand restrain
My selfish moods, mid know again
A child'sblind sense of wrong and pain.
I fondly dream it needs must he
That, as my mother dealt with Die,
So with His children dealeth He.
I wait, and trust the end will prove
That here and there, below, above.
The chastening heals, the pain is love
FI!Ii: \
:
1 shall he s-.. ol ;
Hi you'd the rock-waste and the river.
Beyond Hi ■ ever and the Uevar,
I aha I he soon.
Love, rent and home !
Sweet hope '?
Lord, tarry not, bul eurne,
" Ay. the sweeter word of inspiration—in
the volume of the Book it is written
' Lo!
1 come quickly. Fven so, come, Lord
Jesus.' "
One who w>s present and heard him pronounce these words, I.i quoting them writes:
and thus is chronicled the memory of a
"scene
so unusual, so profound, thai the great
hull of leg islation, with its scores of oreless
worldly men, seemed for the time transfigured. We all seemed to lie ■ sitting in heavenly places in Christ Jesus.'"
:
!
Eulogies upon President Garfield.
By the last mail we received a copy of Sabbath services are held among the Chinese
at the prison, at the Hospital and at
the Hon. J. G. Blame's Eulogy delivered in Pa lama.
Washington, and also that of the ArchbishThe Sunday afternoon school in Honoluop of Canterbury, delivered in London. Both lu is constantly increasing. There were reare most eloqnent and appreciative of the oently present 119 scholars and 45 teachers.
.
Plain Talk with Young Sailors.
'.Kk.mi
ti.
■ M.*.'
M.u-Mjiiit- l>.r I pril, ISS2.)
If ilii- yoiiu. sailor readers of the SaiUrs'
M if/tltiue wish to make a cbanire from the
forecastle to the quarter deck there is one
*»/•»- itiilhuil, which, if you arc ready to
adopl. will lead In that result There are
many hoys physically ••uerter thon you are,
nnd drone who are naturally better seamen,
but in nine cases out of leu it romins with
yon whether you will stand upon the quarter dock Willi, or above tnein all. or not.
As I turn my thoughts hick to the twenty
years paef and think of tkirtjf*fintr different
hoys and Voting men who weiv my shipmat > in drfier ni forecastles, and consider
now th it I only ltO"W of four of that number
who have reached the CO i inanil of ships, it
bruits sad though ta, been one tlio gre. t obstacle in nearly every ease has been that of inliinporanco.
One point in connection with my early
nee life had such an influence upon all the
future, that it serves to show that 100 much
importance cannot be placed upon the day
of small tilings, nnd with the hope and prayer lii.t my experience may be used to the
..•lore of God to young and aspiring seamen,
I feel imp-lied to give it.
1 lie first port visited'alior beginning a
sea
life was San Francisco.
At that port, on
our way to the ship one evening in company
with several other boys from our own end
Other ships lying si the same wharf, it w.s
proposed that all should take a drink together before going on board. For the first time
in mv life 1 found myse'f sta'.ding before a
bar. The intoxicating drinks were soon placed before us, and the clashing of glasses in
good fellowship (J 1) were heard. (I pray
• od that the Hcly Spirit mny influence
every boy's heart, if he linds himself in the
same position as in His infinite love nnd
mercy Me did my own nt t'mt moment).
The glass was in my hand, hut ihe thoughts
thai rapidly pissed through the mind were
these How m my tines his fither warned
tflilM ~/' hihusifutill//
me against the /(',.</
t/riiii, nod told no- that
if I never took that
there would lie no danger of ever becoming
a drunkard but then what will ibe hoys
ihink of ni)- if I muse !•• drink with them '!
Then aoain such a vision of tlo- downward
jr-dc from the first gloat to desiruction seemed to come before me ; s we stood there that
I lurm-d and ran from that bed hole," and
did not slop till I reached the ship. The
: units and jeers that fo lowed from my compuiions. who called me a coward, baby, ice
were hard for -ny boy to bear, hut h good
cl-ar conscience goes a wonderful long way
to sustain under such trial*
Was it a cowardly act to run nway ns (
did ? 1 have npver thought of it since in
any other light thnn that ol being the lira vest
act of my life, and it has been compamively easy to refuse every invitation to drink
that has been extended since, >>nd never yet
has the first glass been t ken. I feel assured that if I had yielded to that first temptation to drink that I should be numbered with
many of that company of boys who are now
miserable drunkirds. I have never ceased,
since I became a Christian man. lo thank
God for the strength then given to me. If
you have a character, if you are known a.a
■•
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,
�MAY.
TH X FRIEND.
steady man or boy. and known
one who ointment held in the hand' it will betray iinever drinks, you are the one who will be sell. A few words, or a little act, are often
first trusted in responsible positions. It m y the means of great loss or gain to ns.
We were at one time going into Bombay,
be said of yon 'he ioo'l much ola siilor,
but he is trustworthy," and ihe latter will be "i.d, us usual, the Piibasli boats began to
rush out of port io .voire the business ol our
considered more than the formerNever did 1 le.iuc the vast difference, be- ship while in port The first boat, containtween the man who drinks and the one who ing the most respectable appearing Dubaob,
never uses intoxicating drinks, as I did at missed the line thrown to them and drifted
the time I was a nut* and wan cille.J to the astern. Ao this Dub>sh saw another boat
he had missed he began to
office of the most ungodly owner 1 ever sail- take the
ge
ed tor and was ashed by him if I • ever'ook stamp and curse (in English) in a great r sevintoxicating drinks," neither shall I ever for- After a while he reached the ship with
get the satisf ction with which I could hon- eral others, all seeking the ship's business.
thai he wis first alongside and
estly answer—•• No, sir," to his question. He claimed
your c .plain has informed me,' he said, hoped 1 would accept him as Dobnoh (generSo
"
'•and DOW. as he is about to leave, what al business agent). He was told •' that any
would be your pi n of conducting the ship m.ii who could take in vain the name of my
if we should place you in co nmandf" Here best friend, as 1 had heard him do, could not
I was before a shrewd, worldly, business man. be trusted to attend to my business,'' anil he
who had it in his power to place me by a sneaked away and saw tfie coveted business
word at the acme of my ambition,--but I placed in ihe hands of another.
A good name will go before you. A ship
had learned to love the Lord, and felt taut
His service was my first duty, and if I told owner whom 1 bad never known, once sent
this man that sic must be a •• Bethel Ship," for me to come to his office. As soon as 1
and conducted by religious principles, would entered and informed hnn who I was. bis
he not say at once that he wanted no such first words were these:—'• I have heard lliat
captains'.' The struggle in my ambitious you n-ver drink, and I want to get one such
inture was severe, but short, and I saw a man in my employ, for 1 have lost money
clipper ship fade from my view as I answer- j enough through rum. and haven't got a temed " She must be a Bethel Ship.'" Judge perate cptam in one of tny ships "
of my surprise and delight when the cviier j A sensible mind need only to compare
s.iid—•• 1 don't object to it, but rather like temperance with intemperance to tell which
A Temi'Ekance Captain.
the idea, because 1 think it more for my in- pays.
terest; you may now consider yourself com- ;
U. S. Senate Moving in the Temperance
niauder of the ship
."
Cause.
the
not
the
right prevail'? Does
Does not
j
When the Senate moves in the matter of
satisfaction of a just and right act come in
a
thousand
the
mofold,
of
even
at
j
payment
Temperance, depend upon it that body feels
meiit. nd continue forever after .' Did I not i the
pressure of a public sentiment waich
thank Cod as I w nt to that ship and realizcannot be any longer resisted. There may
ed that I bad gained her by adhering to:
Christian principle, when 1 thought hat' be much intemperance in the United Stales.
very act Would be the means of losing her < ; but there are indications of a deep and heavy
It is a grand thing to have a characterand | ground a 'ell. which it is to be hoped will
never to be prompted to do a mem act, even | soon weep away all barriers and essential y
if we think it «ri I never be known. Let us elevate the national life upon this great and
never compromise with evil in any form, for important question of temperance Do nut
it is impossible to do any mean thing with- the signs of the time* indicate tot.l pro" '. We copy the following IV the
oat being lowered in our own estimation, hibition
whi c by doing the opposite wo are certain A". )'. O'Km ■"'/'■ "I Marc |,;th
to be elevated. We cannot live witlum ex•The hill I r a commission on the alcohol.
erting influence either for goal or.evil. The ic liquor traffic, winch agon c me up on the
doors of our soul are open on II wita wUotli i C'lendsr in the Senate on the 10th was diswe associate, and theirs on ns. We inhabit i cussed upon pending i-mendmcnts. A decia house which is well nigh transparent, and ded effort was made by the opponents of the
just what we are w thin we shall alwiys b measure to prevent its passage, but il was
showing ourselves to be without II ■> man final y passed —yeas li4. ua)s Id.
drinks it cannot ue long concealed. If we
The bill provides fot the appointment by
only realized what litile things changed tae the President and confirm.iiuni tiv the Senate
whole tenor of our life we should, one and of a commission of seven person*, nut more
all, seek Brut the kingdom of God a d all lit mi lour of whom shall lie of the same' pothese things would be added '
litical party or be uilvocitos of prohibition,
Boys on board ship do not realize how to bold ollice nol ex ceding two years, who
weil they are known by the captain and shall investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic,
mates ; you don't realize how you are dis- its relations to revenue and tax ition, mid its
cussed by them in regard to all your merits general economic, criminal moral and scienand ladings. They know whieii boy is al- tine aspect 111 connection with pauperism,
ways, lint to jump to •• loose the royals." crime, social vice, the public health and genThey know which boy will scrape the ring- eral welt, re ; and who shall inquire us to the
bolts the brightest, and stick best to any job of principal results of license and prohibitory
work given him, and the boy is marked that legislation. The commissioners are to serve
sticks best and most by his ship when in for- without salary, mid to report within eighteen
eign ports. These are the boys who will bo months after the passage of the act. An
first trusted and promoted when a third mate- .appropriation of 810,000 is made for their
is wanted. Honesty und uprightness is like expenses."
ns
''
:
•
"
•
j
I
■•
-
51
1882.
£k. Fitch's Medicu. Devot.—A visit to
this giithering place of the sick, lame and
persons ntllicted with all manner of bodily
ailments, will be quite convincing that the
Physician's skill is greatly needed in this
city, and nation, for pitients come from
all pails ol the islands. While there, we
heard some give Kona. Hawaii, as their
pace of residence, mid while on Kauai, we
beard of persons resorting to Honolulu te receive aid from Dr. Fitch.
One important
point is gained, the native Ins faith in Dr.
Fitch who is employed by the Board of
Health. Considering the large numbers resorting t him. we really think the Board
might afford him more ample accommodation for the g.thering crowd. Medical practice among the natives is a very difficult
matter, hut we have always felt great sympathy for the missionary physicians nndothers who have done so much gratuitous work
of this nature A Medicil Missionary, we
have always regarded as the highest type of
the Missionary character.
In England,
which the last census shows
to have over (500,000 more women than men,
a society is being organised to promote the
emigration of women.
He only gives who gives when living; a
dead man simply relinquishes what lie is
longer powerless to hold.— Christian at
work.
A i'Kmai.i: prayer meeting has recently
been begun among the Chinese women, conducted by Miss P.iy*o*.
Dijuini; the past quarter, on two occasions
there has been preaching in Hotel street to
the Chinese, on Sunday noon. A lurge
crowd assembled, addressee were made nr
both the Puini and Hakki dialects A considerable number of tracts were distributed.
No disturb nice whatever was made.
Tin. steamers Anjer >ie id and Mary Tatbam. en roule to Chin with passengers were
visited while in port and religious reading matter distributed. Un the former steamer two Sabb ill services were held.
.
'
"
Rev. Dr. Newell, of New York says: I
knew of a father in liiis city who had eight
sous.
He said lo them, Drink moderately,
my sons and it uul be well with you ; in
immoderate drinking lies the danger.' The
father lived a moderate drinker; but his sons
bees c sots, and forty of bis descendants
have found drunkard's gniees." Moderate
drinkers, sweeten your next glass with that
fact!
•
A literary visitor newly arrived, expatiating
on the be uties of our Island scenery,
and the desirability of this mere speck in the
broad Pacific, as a residence, remarked ''the
Islands remind me of those lines of Wordsworth's-' in '• Yarrow revisited :"
scenes for childhood's early bloom,
" Fair
For Youth to stay in,
For manhood to enjoy its strength,
And age to wear away in."
�Tlf 11 tRIR N P.
52
EDITOR'S TABLE.
Life
in Hawaii, An
\»loliiogtapliiral
Sketch of M /.-.</.// Lift 'in' l Laben
1835-IS3I. Ji>i /.'<<•'. Tiiut <:•>"".,
KatuWpk tc r',,. .\',,r *.„•.•, IJ>9».
An "advuicc " copy of mis " Life in Hawaii," by our venerable naaociite, the Bee.Mr. Coan ol 1 iilo. lias fallen tinder our nolice, and we have enjoyed its readi g Although perfectly familiar with the life and
.
labors of this excellent Mission ry during
the past forty years, h.ivino annually met
him m Honnlnl iat the meetings of the
Misss onaries of the A. B. C. F M and
having also visited him at llilo and been
his gues' on Sever■ I occasions, it is with no
ordinary interest that we have perused this
volume. His iife nil labor* form no iiniinpnrlaut part of the American Mission on
these Island". It is pleasant to lie thus introduced to his inner life and bis i irl;f hie.
Horn 1801, his life runs parallel with the
events of this ccnmry
As ihe iv nl-r r .ns
bio eye through these pages, it is pleasant
to note the many incidents and events in his
life wuen he might have ! ruly joined in the
oft-sung Hymn i
IXB2
MAY.
ask you to passmeasures authorizI will
ing u specific Loan for immigration and
bitted with the willing co-operation and
self denial of the people at large, con- |
tributed ho much to limit the ravages |
of the pestilence.
Our relations with Foreign Governments continue in the most satisfactory
state. At the desire of the Government of the Emperor of Japan, a revision of the Treaty with tlmL country;
was undertaken, bul certain political
relations of the Empire with some of
the Great Powers induced the Japanese
Government to requesl that the final
ratificationof s dd revised Treaty should
be postponed for the present, and His
Lmperiu] Majesty the Emperor of Japan
vi a Special Envoy to this country to
:I
for oiuli great public Lmprovemeut as
it may be approved by the Legislature.
NOBLBB ASD I\kp!'.k.-i:ntativi:s :
Thankful to the Almighty for the
blessing* which thia Nation had enjoyed
in the past, f trust that your deliberations may result in an increase of happiness and a continuance of prosperity
throughout the Kingdom.
We do now declare the Legislature
of the Kingdom opened.
'
Ship
i
explain the situation.
and Shore.
Much bus been published in America ami
about the labor system on the HaEurope
I heartily appreciate the euthusia m waii.m Islands
The main trouble ur scs from
of my People on my return from the fact that the Hawaiian labor system is
abroad.
borrowed from the system ol shipping tailDuring my recenl tour around the ors, tiiul the ireatment aftei shipping, on
world, 1 was received in the most hos- liiiiirtl of lin; li-ii and American ships. The
pitable and friendly manner by the vi ry same evils and difficulties aro now
Killers and Governments of the differ-] pressing upon the toiling sailors a.- ;ir>• preaten! countries through which 1 passed. mg upon the Itiborer* upon our pl.iiuaiions.
IJriltsli philan1 shall always look back wiih pleasure The world knows !iowol much
seamen
done to
and
friends
thropists
to litis trip, and I trust thai what 1 saw elevate Ihe character "I Hot btve
sh seamen.
benefit
and learned may accrue to-ihe
They hive not been unsuccessful. In the
of my People.
United States similar effort* have In made
■ il,. laailxii in-. 'I. iii i houjat "
The figures which my Minister of wiiii gratifying success Even now a rtrong
Truly God docs lead Ihose wlie trust in Finance will lay before yon in his Re- effort is being made to nbolish in the United
Hun and When they review their lives in port, clearly exhibit the progressive and Stalls, tbe nii«erabl« and injurioui system
autobiographical Style, then the reader en- flourishing condition oi our Agricul- of •• adv.nice" wages, The Congress of the
joys noting the various wavsin which God's ture, Commerce, and Finance, mainly; United States, is moving in this matter of
Liet February Mr.
wage*.
Providence leads them, God is seen in the due, no doubt, to the Treaty of Reci- ■•advance
I'll .ndli r. n Representative from Maeanchuthe
neighbor
our
neat
with
procity
of
tnis
volume
to
have
lead
duhim.
reading
furwnrd a bill to abolish this
<>f America, with which setis brought
ring the long period ol lour score years. As United States
(See
in on hoard all American ships.
sysi.
country our main commerce has always Sailor's Mugniine for April In the pbr*nemanliest IN God's dc lings and leadings beeu carried on.
i
ology of the sen u is spoken of as Blood
now, as in the liv- sof his people mention >d
What this Kingdom seems mosl to
The British Government is aln
in the old or i-ew Testaments Air Conn require to eusure a continuauct oi its Honey
moving in iliis matter,
has in the most h ppy and felicitous man- present prosperity is u thoroughly orWhat fills ns with sorrow and shame, |s
ner detailed the lending events ufhis event- ganized system of immigration of fami- the fact lint th" evils ill the ii insii niitl
ful life. It IS a volume In be read Willi in- lies from some country whose iuhabi-l Ainericiui system of shipping and treating
terest "lid usefulness, and in which *c may tants wiil be congenial to our soil, to sailers has h en adopted upon the plantations
The lime has
ir histi-l of the HaU'alian Islaiels
our sub-tropical climate,
hereafter refer.
we hope some nl lllene evils will
CO
when
tutious,and above all to our own people. be obvi ted nnd abu»e» abnlinhed. They
Whil i we welcome industrious families ought not
exist
Proprietor* "I these
from all parts of the world, experience plant -tiinis toshonl.l
Dot nmlentediV puelal
so far seems to point to the Portuguese
DELIVERED AT THE
their dividends and make no effort for the re>
as those most readily innvnl f these known evils. Overseers and
from
the
A/-.ores
LEGISTOAPVHNFASSEMBLY, [available and likely to mccl our re- Inn i itre not alone responsible in matters of
APRILA2.9D,1882.
quiroments, and in view of the ircum- this nature. Kenpousibihty reals upon the
stance that difficulties hail arisen in owners, who should not press their agents to
Nobles and Representative* i
keeping up this stream of suitable mi a plantation nl the lowest point ol pecuof
the Legis- population, 1 despatched iv December niary nut-lay and the agents shoald not press
Since the prorogation
to do the same
These large
lative Assembly in August, 1880, a por- last my Minister of Interior His Ex- the managers
can afford to provide for ihe eoniplantations
to
tion of My Kingdom has suii'ered from cellency H. A. I'. Carter to Lisbon,
Mid welfare of their laborers
the plague of small-pox. Happily, jendeavor to remove those difficulties lortWe
know that mnnied corporations m
through the unremitting exertions of and with full Powers to make a Treaty other parts of the World are reputed as $avlof
Portugal.
King
of
the
was
His
the
Majesty
Health,
the fioard
disease
with
,'i,<s, tint we aire imt prep ■ red to admit this to
confined to the Islands of Oahu and I have every reason to believe that his be true, of oueli corporations
on ihe HawaiiKauai, and in the latter Island it was efforts! will be successful.
an Islands They may be partially torpid
Soefa a system of immigration, and and inactive; then it is the duty of the press.
by strict quarantine regulations confined within narrow bouuds. It gives numerous public improvements, im- the pu pit. the V M. C. A nnd ether active
me pleasure to recognize the exertions peratively called for in this progressive agencies to quicken the life of these corpor.iof the officers of the Government in stage of our history, will require a con- iions, nnd influence them to treat with due
the performance of their arduous duties siderable outlay during the next bien- consideration and humanity the men. lenm. n
during this trying period, which, com- nial period, and my Minister of Finance and ehildnn in their employ.
r
'
■•
His
I
I
Majesty's Speech,
'
<
.
,
�TII
I
r|{l
i:
M>. ■I V
.
steamers
1.-en i xn.-rt.-n i-it Irani Hi.Dnring tlie past few wicks we have visit- aorowa foaling theprt-vii.ii-ly
Bjoorlnga. It In not tntnndad to m»ik
with chequeredbuoy ..:. heretulm-c.
ed Hawaii, Alain and Kauai, nnd without iti* poHltlnn
Point ttgpsas well i.pen to the eastward of the- Hwsn
specially Inokiup; into this subject, quite ■ suf- spu
LlthUblp will i.-ni ill ir of ton eboal. but dniing
nlghl ye—eN khonld ti"t api-n.-i h the llgnti.ul|i
t!ie
ficient amount of stubborn facts' enme to our nearer
limn two 2) cableslength in hanslng.
knowledge to convince any fair and candid •• •■|.al...in-iie. Kelt l«. I«s! Pil.il.. ma-tiTs of vet..ls.
iuformeJ that another ridge, with
mind, that there is room for radio. I improve- a-nl ..id.I.-iis ari-lier.-l-.tmis
dtaeuVOTOd, rnnalttg .-si
lie.
t i.i water,
■nil. 12
Wei Hn i heunerod buoy, and
ment.
Wo rejoice liuti the British .-n.i ti.st :»>u leet Hs'i
u
s,
lltri-e utiles
trow the llghtahlp.
Comiiiissioni-r. Mr. Wodeliouse, nnd the n-ai-li
u the heqiti re.l If there
» l'l'. n.-i of water.
hon Mr Clegfaoro, have been instructed to Hint it Will liea«lie.Veil Mill |i|;ii-e.l liver 111 12-l't.nt plitill
early it-* |we»*iul*
now reported,
visit plantMtions. We hope they will make
rilAtll.lls It. PAYNE,
Officer in charge of Hnrboc Department
a thorough and exhaustive report.
Great
X >l H /--il-inl-.i. 11.-iir\ Wel/.ii-r. i iniiaiaiiili r
The Hawaiian Govern- —1..~ 11 I-t"l
good will result
M ss wharf.Hin Iranrlatm. April 11th,* 10 p.m..
ment tnro'iL'li the Board of Immigration, is .: charged nihil t.l A. IS. pro. Stopped for I,'mn.lnlu
.'..an i.m.,on On- loli: recolved pilot «.4n aan.
expending arga sums for repeopling these pilot
liilnt, ll dues J.I liiinrt" 2ti minutes, Light
Time i!"l"l
iiniiliml. N.St', winds niitll lull: afterward* freafa
fair bl nds noil procuring laborers. Now it Hint
It Mt ii.inai.h, I'ltr-. r.
east. r!y tvlaii- In |i'irl.
is short-sighted nnd wicked to allow nny In te.rt at'v-iMne iniis'ieii.. I'upt. Howard, -nil. 1 from
.March ::i-l. Light winds inun s. W. till
system of labor, or nny selfinh policy to he S:iu I'ranciM2nd. from Ihe '.'n.l to the ttli moderate galea rrom
pursued which shall render futile and power- April
the tti.ivt-.-.i. Prom th nrero latitude *l e WN. limgt.
W, light and moderate wlnda rrmri S.W. tn
less these efforts of the government.
We imi.-E.,moo aytth
very light arra from K. to N. K. Plna
S.
Ith <r
linpe the present Legislature will give this wostber ilnrlng the paeMage: IS days pnoaajte.
ft
whole sulij. n fair consideration mi.l discus-
bating
-i
.
.
'
'"
'
PASSENGERS.
sion.
MARINE JOURNAL.
..
53
18 82.
For San Trim. iM.-'i. per City of Sydney, April 10 M
Lore nt .mi. Il V Carrot. J n Bone. W Coiirtnci. I InI'lieiii. I t BUvarla, 111 iilnl. M Hrnya, M C .robin, I
Dorward, Jsontuaa, KOennett, a Ma. inn; >. E l> Ten
H M
Keck. I McKenxle, II W XoCbeeni ij. » i
Whitman, Oapt HalUday. -I Nmt
T Clotwortby, H
.-.
.
Annual Meeting of the Young Mens' Christian
Association.
uiiiiiiiil Bleating ol tin \. M, t'. A. nf
..n Thursday eweaaeag Inst.
Hy tin- invitation nf Hie Kitting I'ret.idcnt,
Henry Watnrboanv, Kao,., the rotating ttj held
at his rcsidi-iico ill Niiuuiin Avium- When nitiKt
llnS|illiillli- |il'i'|t|i::ttliilis liail ben lillK.li' for the
ciilnlnt: Hint .-nti I'l.lltinie'lt til' tilt! lllt'llltnT.-l lllltl
their fiieiuls. Aln.nt une hundred ami fifty were
Pi'i si-ni, nt whom about iiiie-lhirtl were Indies.
The meeting btiiifi called tv older by the
I'l.si.nnt shortly nfli r half-pant seven, some
Terse* nf tin. byutu No, 1 l-i "I tin' "Goapei" collection WWW sain;, and Mr. J. A. I'lii/.tn offered
ptnyer. The Secretary, .Mr. Detupoie, then road
tin- niiiiiiti's ol tin- .ilar. it mooting after which.
the following geutlenvni we 'i. .ted to lie nttiei-i-s ie th. Ajtsocititiou lor th.. snowing itat
I'iM.!tiil. Mr, Aiaisn I'ialt Vice-l'resnleiit,
linn. A.!•'. .liultl Stt-iitai'y, Mr. Itowta; Treasurer. Mr. t'. T. I >i!lm;;hain: I>i rectors ■without
other iilHti Missis. Ilntv Wiiteilioiise mill
Hubert 1,1-tt es. 'I'm- in « i v-i ii-cteil I'll siili'lit
tlicn iinlc tin-i-htiir nnd the meeting proceeded
to ..left tin- 'I'liisites tv siiM' lor tin- ensuing
si\ years in uoeordailou with tie' teilus of the
new e.iiiKtitiilinn. 'riie flioife fell upon Messrs.
at, Cooke, I'. U. .loins andß. I'. DiUinghaai,
(
Il may he here n.itcil thai although there was a
lull attendance of in rubers "I the Association of
whom there toe morn Hum lon on the roll,
twenty-live was the highest number that voted
in any of these elections. The iiualitieatiim of
a voting mi mln r uiiih r the new constitution is
thut the individual in- a member iii good standin ;_' nt solus Evangelical church."
Tin- Treasurer, Mi. •'. 'I'. Dillingham then
read his report which showed a balance in hand
of five cento. (Applurrae,)
Tabs
Honolulu was In!.I
,
:
:
:
■
Cbainuarlain, c Camera, V Jli-n-r. I- Hubert, B Farroli. T
I,ni-ni. M Wilcox S Mill. U Herts. J .1 Tmvli-. IS V Tut.
Dr R Spalding. T 0 Thrum \- wife,
He t A Wlokersb
L*,
A IC It IV .1
Mrs
Oapt Komi k oolltl, lira Cop! Millard, WJ II McLean
•Vprl "Am Bk BIMOo. Vista C ilhnnii. from Port (tumble ft tt-ilc. tfjooea A Lftgy and I.e.
t, il M Anrxoader,
vrhlg bk, AiMiini bavrker. tton ctulM
Mrs Oapt Hinltli, .1 liyi'niiii k wife. .1 Newblggtog, s W
i—Am
1 -AntWblg hi.. A i linl.i:i, I ifin i vi -.
Wllci.v ,V wile. W Tinner r< Sott, N I' llnlter. Mlsa X
-J Jl i(a 14 sir Bit«b. it., il..il;,mini, imni ('..Han
Hansel, CR Crane, rreoVßooth, T Ilownej fc wtfn, IW
2 Am i»k afuravl V.nih, \\ tadlug, lr.nu S X
PAngnr wile 'J clol Iri n A servant.
."•An fora w i, lift-in Km in :i. n >iii Fori Twuad
I'riitn Sydney, nor City nf Kydnay, April 10—H W i.«
:—Aw whig hk Ohio, limn New I.i <ir r.l
in. it Hbappaid, M Dnane. l.iti<-hlhii nn.l 110 ateoimga In
i —Br utinr \ ii|. rinmi!. Uj.tr, it.'in s r
Iraiisil tn Sun I'l-auclsi-n.
,i —A in bk ( ttu'l'-ii. littler, ir.. iii port li.'iuiV.lf
Fi-i.in San fr.-tnctHcti, par ZciiUiiillu. April 18—Clana
April '■• l<r st mit t'.) lon, I,i ithiuii, '.'«..;• maini.
Sprocket, iilnl oife, danghter itml movant. I.unit He 1.-ni|11-!'.\l BHCltj l*| S;.tl;.. \. Dt ~i i.t.ni, r,y.ln- >
vlerea and wii'e, it-.v 11-illnlnv. X C Macim-lam Bone I:
ii Hi i>k Lad} i.nu..-'ii. Mtmtuu. Koto r'rauclaco
I'.tslmp, it... W Mm lie lam-, li W Towansnd, 11 lum
l-j -am wbbj bk v
I.
Itei-niir oe .tie TItKASI mat.
ig Pbuiuix, Mit.-h.-11. crulae.
Mrs .llltlk'i-. II W Anlil.Mr M -W.-tltv itml wile. II I I'l'ainli II I'lii-,
Apr! IS—Am bgto* Cniisiirto, Howard, J dayi froni s X
I'. Ini.l.tMtii \ tl, Tit:.Asrto.it. IS Ai'i'-iist tvrrn
rtangbtar.
roller
and
alnw
|.l
lira
a
i.nvcll
and
r.rrjuiiii,
tlnyn .mm S X
ehlld.Mre
v.ii Li 'I W .\!iit>,
in,- jfot .so Alks'm rJnUuaTIAS Assiii i miiin ne IlilNUl
Koatnr.il c William" and wina, Sim Hopper ami two
1. —Ain Liktu In -<'.i\ try. l'» nimun. 1(1 dayi, trow H P
i.i ii
nu: tin. lull KMilNii Aeitn. jo. tatg,
I. Rllle, II Allen. v. II Laphaoi
daughters, W n Kills, TI
fct MBH /.i nvUutltK, Webber, i' daya from sI1. Mimre. Oliver SlillniMii, John Winter U X
HI i lIIi
Aprim -flhj lb (floua, lib ■■i--.i;7 dy« frw Newcastle, N »W Mi-.
l)tt.
tlirll I, lasl.
Pouter. Mm McKtnley, Kill* Hart Ai palmer. J U Hull.
'■• i,:ii:in. u nr rath III band, h* patr laal s,.p.,n
Ii T lliiln-iii. Mlaa II Klcnmi ■. i ml. y I'm lie.. In- r'
:? Til tij
mar.
tUKi'A U'l'l KK\
1
111,
April
lII
.%
h>r.
•>.'.
MrSpcii.er.
itml.
MreLßwau.
i:
I
Hr Mnilil.
Apr I I 111 Uk D
Miui :iv RaVCO*. for Ball Kimimlm n
'ti aiuouutof vullectriiiia al itmirar ruceflngs
■,
111 ill
1) .1 o'Uniii.vati. I: I whtuby, W1! Jewell.Thoa y«
1— ,\m liKlin .W Ii IHiin'ii.l. iH'ii.tltU. fur H X
iVJ tS
t sis •■ by ["rsifmassr Hwlfl
in.nut.l Welch. II Ph. nu. M Hrennati A Kami. .1 Uslleta.
PriM-i-eda til lei
III(i
Jo. muir i.ii-.i."■th. M- -iiiintni. for kVkofaftnia
til i-tit,.itiiisisss'ia b) IVufassair Sunt
i
erucuada
a Williams. .In- Hiruiil. \ M. iintialil.l H l'nr.l.\. I
.In
\;>l I'l- I' -»i I .-> I t) ■■/ PIJ lllM ) Ih'.U'i"., 11, K«JI r I •OUiMCU in- Boy.Jaa I'mrt, Uexander Harry, <ii-n Block, wit
and others
42 U
ajj
I'J -Am l-tu i 'mi; >hi r. tUrkU'i, n. .-nit !■ i tun m »•
iVus-s-s-il* til Is-i-tsi. .■ ii> iy.»ii--mm AkxuniliT,.,
W i.v A wtlbnr It UufAt, rTabling, John Uoberte, T
I.— lir si .vi' (' -> I..:: 1 .< inn. :,t. S n LfiSttriaWO, ill Jllhs.f
J.
'Jl IK)
I.-,
h)
llevd.
Aliiaml.r
tins'
M.
Riley,
Mnitli.
mre
Carter
It
children.
"rucswda
il
i.e.. W
Alti.nl.
t
iv,
I. \iu Wblg till Wli'dml. .i.mm, Cl'lilhi.
si l.us. Il.llss l rliti!.h
.\
nut r.-i-i
llil 71)
A W'eim, r. .lol.ii lla. till v..lns T Wltil -. A I n-li. I'Siiitiih
tin..nut I'.t'ilvi si i.
i'..it-*tr. s t I'hiirsli. l,alAIU I'r. 1.1.1 Mil \ iMi.. C .lll'illll, PMgH Si;||l.tl
Ili -.'.mi
Mel. •. .1 .«• |.li Ii I tin .unit II I'lllie s. .Is -iitn.ll itml
I
i,
,,
;(7 '.i.'s
it ni rt
Uttt n.r. UiirtiH, !'■ it Towiifwud
r.n.. .tut' ti.>isi tsal v.-iii
:'" Htenraga iiaaaengera In trim-it for Oolonlea
Api I lII— in- bk avnrl linJbuuslu, 4tur\ lat. lur
I-'... l-h|l, si lliiilVli fOff
lit ll-.-sivi-si t.
I-1 auei•>■..
Al
Shi, lrinc- ii. p.-r II W Atniv. I |.n I lit I .s W
rroni
IMikHnS'.tii ii.. Uilmhi. i<ii th. ikiloMlti
.war s'liiliiill April. IK«.'
1IKI l«>
Taruer, Mr nnd Mrs n JleC ntulck l Brown, T Lowio.
ApiT:- —■ .ii ib AuUiitm, Mobrmairti, l«rf »«u !■ t ivu
Vims.si nt s.s-ilvi-.l I...11. 21 mm-iuIiw ss. pre pli-.l;;,.
V.'— \.:ii hU I't-itsl o lift- it. U iii.inn... N.i .-mi ii ii lit■.-,. u
l-'or Sin rrmicis,,. p. r 1.-niy Lampoon, April Sl—Mr
-2-.H on
Ikiol
•Ji Whig l>k i-iiiiit-n. for r: int-f
Sltenliiel. I"' V Sii:.l.liii„, tv \ It,, hi,ni. .1 Uunaole*.
A1111.11 n 1 r.'. si,, a 11..in a i..j.-Is.. \
1 wi
'J.- Am l' ,(...■ i uuj nt-li, lh«wi:.l 1... >!(., i rnUclfsMl
Chine*
Allli.ll.ltIV. in .-.1 11.11.1 \. W. Illl ll.ils
I IMS
i It*. U/*,if Hi lie. Moi .iiiM.l. 1...' H i.i M «, Hr
Pns Australia. ;■ r /i-niandla, April IS H1- VT Nolnehe,
SJS) lit;
Total iw-lpu
II Arniitiike. t Itltli.i.n. Mr. It Aslt.w. lion Neeille. InCl;.
Jenklutt. wlfaand di i..liters.
Hl-isi km;, .M > |h.
MEMORANDA.
I'ilO OU
lor Sni i-'ia:,-i5,.,. p. r Cllieuolo, vplil 13 -Hi-lIT
■:n«i tain «'li!" h. -:il .i> fwr *U UKlUlIlM, Ht las
Report ol Ik Lad) Lnmpenu, Cspl Mai ton HaIbid
Him. I'lll. Mill I I." Mil ll.i.i.lll.. ,n ».,.',
-JlO (HI
from San ii:.nii-iii llarcll '..''. si II a.no. Innl tresli Hooper, Mrs I'ult. I .l.ilins.ni. W B [>avl«. X It. no,ln t.
littinv .v Ii.mi. i ,-nii. ,). i,. .11. «i lull to Janunrlbarl) wlml, for Si t two diya. than belßnig air* and John U icuini.. J ii.ili.-l i' clut!.. .It t.:..i,-. li.-I. S Net,,
n.ii \ I ll*JIJ
77 M
inlais to April lat
'I iiilv train s in Int..,:.,. 100 1,,s- l\
unci. M llili.il:'.
M. M..,>.., i-rli.tlii,; Hill
4 50,.
and 111 |il Ibeui W port, \iiu.,i oil Diamond Bead, April
shin l-'i-an.-;-. ,i.a. r I'-itest 1,111.en. A pi. 123 .Mis
POT
l..vti-i)iji
UUlHJ
>ij
InUlUg
i>!i'--.ii.ll
rn-41
i.l
.Mi
;nI 111lat in.m I.: n
multloi I lira Htllard. Ml'- Slontoa, Mlaw t'i illt'oli;;.
k
1)H. 7"
J., 11.111*' "..'I.
Uhv )#*.f i Ui- n ..i|i.i„< rwOUl
Ifagntn.
T.n I iti .- I Li :oie
s
:t
rtiild,
Itagnln,
and
ti-iet.
C.I
wife
t
Vhlilii:' I is tiiiini r Cell.ill.
k.ill
Hull
i:.
U
.V
HOb.
l"l*
iu-.-:mHi
Xfi
I■' Holer', a I mil.. W H Mil 10...
arrived fa r« uu th sth loot, 11 .lay- from IToaubaiua. ami l-hhnti-I-. Ilolil iiliii-.
'i..ii..|iifi i*. .; i.:ii
i«i•]( i- nt mill |«a*af*
tt 9.*.
11 route lo Hi,.i am
.i.i v\ ion is i n.In hi Itorau, r-ii-- It :(reread,.l Surke, Johu Uttckley.
i
rli,iir*
I..
1".
ttHUU*.
I
«■'
■*>
l>1l
saged iii it ■• i at.,, v irtd trip" ami baa already
I. V,' Mnn. \., ,: -js |i r
1,.r -nn riiiinis,-.,.
i .il i)lni;h-l'i,i k |,'f rt>ii.-1i..lt.on ttti'l lli-t of
touched nt tbl pats ~| 110. i.-:o:\. I.ia.oa. li,ln-altar. Whltiot, B tiriilinni. Pr
wife i.in ellild. II II 1.. »I
eu.l
•,((
llll IIII If IH ||lit I It It.-MUX
1
Malaga, MaiavtUt-a, t..i,,,a. Naplo,. Palermo, Malta, vitv. w v i.imi-' Vis vv ,t Hryaon aud 11 üblldren.Ww
P. r. \i*t :n i: -i i: ;*■(\ fi 11 mi ii,' iiir*/tiugN l»v Mr.
I'lmtua, louatantiaople, s. iniio,. Ithoaes, Alexandria, Maliles :nnl
11all.-ii l>". k
.*.
| M
Ii time-i
Tort Sold, is.ox. i.on.in.... CnlomiMi, I'lt l>« i. lie,
("i.'it'Vf.
It.
fu* ml virl.-iii,;
U JO
Badraa, Calcutta. Pi uati
II 1,. Uuug
MARIED.
It Uriev. foi p.-ii.tniti duplo) m.-iii imtin■»...
|fH
it. Noi .-■-.:. i. Iliogii, am: Yokohama. She suit, ,1 :,■„„
/VW| swi\urtimuji hi< i Miij;~
<s |g
„| ,;-■
.s.//ii./if.v
MM,
\
-Ai.-il
KlIUNii--TUMNOit
aVttl
.i,
ben again loi bUI
goea rruuithi ace
the I:
I
().
lii.inn,
I,
pnatlAff
UuMptJ
iijiun
la*
iai"
i.i
(I.
1'11'>,..,,
or".
0,
I" .sail li.ilii'o i lloketlau, I'aaaina, (>,,M-. .11,11! I.i at 1 in,
Dil It.I !l lII I. J ~. Bjf lit* o*< Y. >
d«tlC« I
,; ;,„
ka, t t:
Valparaiso. 1.,iki,:.tl lal Is. ~i,i:ili.\ lit-,.. X,,,, llallla, Ml I Rl IrKRICK Va.HI is>- 1" llbH Mail TlitlN.-K, hi'lh i
I'. T.nu.aU, nt r\ leva «t Km t -k|i «t-t Imrih
H 00
Cape In- Verdo, L'atiark,. Haider, and Boul
upmn. The ll.i.ioliihi.
75(H)
i'ur liiHt I'nK' "!' /'/" i->iitiil. tMHCfMsf
Ceylon will
.1.. th. rinse Ma Ho- Strait, in
copy
autl
.m'
i.K.r.llii;:
|||g
t
ui'
'hart*
ntwI
r.
Hi inI
Magellan ami I, due ::t fclUtbaiUl tOU i.1..nil ti... lulddil "1
DEATHS.
li. K. Well*. sUeAlliam Began .il l.)rt-.iiu
4 (W
July.
\l Poctamonlh.-New lliimiiklilh ..n the Mb
r. K. *Vllnau..i. two fii.tir;> m>
HATCH.il.
■-.
i.i
i,r,
„■,..
ii
r or.
protiul- Miirs'h. ssjsd Myeara, Mr, AiJsSßi il. blan a barrister ut
HUtftM* OH Fif,tit, Mciit to v.ii'iiiiiM V. M. (.'. A.. II lti
i
Uated by no Mi ~„,:.no Barb I'. ~..i-l„i. nt:—
J. W. stotWrtsH*. i»i'iM.liriil hill la Jauuary 1.
law, fatter of »r.i rraa. i» .m. iiut'-h. ..i Ualsett/.
1H-.J
70 80
"Nivin.viioN tn mi: Wasg Osuntcu
His- yuaeen'ii rlotqsJtaL Marrh Mth, Iss-J, H,ili,.,t
41
1*. ('. AnvKKiiMkH, advertlaitii;
1 Mt
|fl years.
■•Mi-ll.oiiruc, I'elt », lat) Pilots, masters ol VSOOotl <lnilli. a iiativt. nf S.ntlali 1.
6hiav«, pr luting circular lettir to be aent to
H.
ami others arc lafontwd that animal has attain formed in
all paatora of all churchea ou tin- I»lauds..
At the Huron's ll,Kintal. Man-li IMth IW, D. C. limn.
6 \w
Ihe vicinity „f the LlgbiaMp at the Swan Spit.
It he,, s
a native est tin- liiits-.l *titat, atieil on years.
M.
tiuamielic) from the Lighlal.lp, from which It la parvsa),
Total expenditure
ptm 91
•llfclaut 1)| tallica' laugtll. This knoll la a cable'" leugth
\prll 20. I Ml lllmil ct caah t>u hand
0.".
10 the areateard of that reported In a .Notice to Muritn i»
PHOTOGRAPS.
nit ■! Itith February, I'M.
n>w prcjiari il t.i ft to any pni t of Hi* croup and tn:ik•••■
tm
"The ibaUawaot water now foiin.l
on thin knoll i» H
either viuwts or |>urir«itai or ttnv hraneh nf Phot«*ra|»!iy ,', E. and O. at
in iinrh.sKt 1.,,, wat.r iprJßgS. in log to
its being n|i:i;li roav b« railed inf. ftnaa H ni'dnair *« poalbla,
C 1 ll:-o«i;ih)t. Iresaurer.
iomi.l,t,re. il; ~, ir.
„„,.,,-:
uiror
n... lo
if
Hair tot.,
H 1.. CIIA.-K. i il-noluHi. April It, i-.j.
PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I.
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I It. FRI Y. N !>.
W. Y
.
!S8 2
.
This was follow???retphoeirfng Held of labor nnd extend our influence?" tt menu i hen hacked out. Two plans ware lb Brg Hint
to uh this might he done verj material!] it tie j ive-iiug. He hoped one would
be chosen and
flaiirstarj off. D mini), of vaiioutim following
ladles could be Induced to take a more active part he work would then (;o "on at once, and ho
is nn abstract.
la ear labors. In this ago whan woman is ulliup ■
her and extft- i icped by September Ist they would occupy the
raraans an jnai stags lbs organization of the a station never before oooupietl by
in the world, wo I wilding.
Society itiiil broim'iit en nniclt Unit should encour- bag -ucli a marked intlnciieu giloaraalves
of this i
daaire very stri ngly tn ai
age and stimulate. It bad oesn one oi unparalleled should
of strength by adding her poser to our | Tin President requested members to take
aaooaaa. On the roll ol active membership thai ineretifc
~f
own.
the
aid
and
co-operation
Without
our! vole ns to those wini w:av not members and mtiny wire 1(11 names of wliic'i -in hull lassa added
largo port of our work mast balefl tin-1
dating tii>- year. 'I'lte attendance on meetings itud ■istersa
Inee them to join the Association.
liecn mi tlti- wbola good, eon tidorably above tba done. Will not the Cbristisn women of Hone lain
l.)r. Hyde mentioned that petitions to the
invitation
to
them,
to join j
the
we
extend
aooapl
ol
average of paat years; Through the kindness
oar
our
work.?
not
their
Will
I
numberand
shore
in favor of the total prohibition of
Legislature
bod
bod
the
of
they
ass
Wktaraouse,
Esq.,
J. T.
at oar monthly meetings add interest to die importation of intoxicating liquors had been
his building, the I.; enin free of expense in which praesnoa
of;
them?
Lot
us
on
the
whole
ornn
r
pat
then
to bold their meetings, also on the nine liberal God and join hunt!
in hand in this nobis work; prepared mid hoped members wotill si/ii theni.
term-: it htnl been free to thorn for lectures, oona seal which no dliccuragement can quench,
Mr. Atherton eaid that ns they hoped to hold
sagasaadprayer meetings. ,ll Sabbath availing with
tings were as b rule, v. 011-ut tended, but for the work of resu I tithe lost will never et d. ! their next annua! meeting in th >ir owu building
must
lw i
by day, generation hy generation it
a special afford M maintain and strengthen them Day
was recoinini tided. It wus ti iiuestioitfor otntstdara- began again. Let ne then be co-workers with God t wns a suitable thus to, acknowledge with
win!;
Unsold
and:
in
shown ihcai by Mr. Watertitm whatber the ordinary honr for tba moeiing or
i thanks the kindness
that adopted when Mr. bfaurobeok and Mr. w. J.
It. s.-tt" Hie |i'-:-islnii4,
iifiuse in allowing them, for so many years, the
I'lne for the il\ ill"-'.
Smith were here would be found tlto inni-e desirSuatttg litem it: !>!ti r. on sio am] the r;ive:
tree us ■ ol the Lyeeuni.
able one. The standing euraniittees for religions
MeSfl < '",' tin' "'I ring olie.
w-tirli showed decided degree of activity. The rei'lie meeting then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs.
ft ii tlie fallen.
1.
ports of Chinese Mission work were varj eneonragTell thetn nt JeaOß, Ho- mighty to i.xve..
Waterhonsc subsequently entertained the
Henry
ing. The atteadance at Loth Babbotb svlioal and
Hescoe the prrfablug,
gentlemen present wtiit all their wellchnreh were large. Tin committee which visited
iadJaa
and
Duty
dsataads
If.
the Prison brand ranch to encourage tLem, tnd
known hospitality.
Stletiutli for Hit 1..;,.,, tin 1.0r.l Will ; roll !e,
sunt.' conversions were to 'a' traced to their work.
Hi.at to tto uaTSus way
The Board of Di recti >ra no; uu Friday, 21st
I'sttently vvin tto
The Ti-iniiertiiitv Committee vera doing a grand
Tell
tile po.,f .vim.o ii" it S i\ to: lois m !.
ultimo, ami appointed the following cxißjroitl it ■
work. Their Saturday svening nieetiugs held in j
the Bethel st-hiiiil-in, nt ware tuil ,1 internal niitl Then when the battle at life is passed and we] t'ui\i>i-'. I'o-i.'it; ri'.i I-'. W. Dainou, !■- MoCully,
nrigbl he related of men
life, and
awake on the othei side, t tare will be a c impauy j i. fj. Damon, n.h.
" laniiy Instances
ur-i il appetite for strong drink
nvi r whoni the
l-.MtM.ovMKNT CootatrrrEE ". C. Jones. .1. D. Athof rescued men and women around ns
hud nil but supreme sway, woo are to-day sober out their hearts in praise not indeed to us.pouring
bo I to I ;rt in. li. Y. U.lhi. :i:,,,i. A. K. ( ci ike, Y. W. Hall.
raepeetod men* The Employment Committee bad linn who has redeemed them to God by His blood
ExTiaiT.MNMt.NT Co.'i.tiilll i: C. M. Cooke, 8. 15.
uot aeeomplisbed all they desired, and earnestly out of every kindred and tongue and people and I Dole. W. 11. Castle, c. 8. Jackson, T. M. Btarkey,
entreated Iriends here and on the .;i et islands t" nation.
I r. R. Walk.". N. it. En eraoa.
notify vacancies to tboin. Tie Entertainment Com- t
I'.Aitt.v .Mia it-.os Dr .1. H. Whitney, Rev. A. 0.
■iiit taa begged to thank the ladies and gentlemen] The Chairman of the Severn' standing com- Forbes, Uev, S. K. Bishop, \ v A.it iwen.
win, had lent their sarvioea. The association had
were
>n
•'
of
the
Association
then
called
Initiation 1-. Dempsie, D, t'. Aldridge, E. A.
|
mittees
shared largely in the blessing, which flowed from the
Tones, E, 0. White. W. W. l>iiti,„.il.
ministrations of Mr. Mallanbeck and Mr. Bmith. ] for reports. Or. Hyde being called responded
Hospital Ann Pbisox—G. C, Lees, !•'. 1.Lowrey,
The report went on to Knot: sketch of the move-, on behalf of the Chin so Committee at which,] B, ('. Damon, J. Caosidy, F. N. Eckley, tl. M. Dow.
man I to secures building fur the association, for however, he stated that he Was not Chairman, 1 stufiiMi ami H.,i';:> D. r. Peterson, J. D.
which up the present time no le-.s than 114,000
rue ,'■:, M. H. .lime-. John M. Oal.
had bean inbscribed. The revision of ths Constitu- He said that the Chinese Christiana continued
Tkvi'itanvi-:—Dr. ('. M. Hyde, A. K. aldridge,
tion of tlieAssoci ttti n t'tnl tl eCharter obtained for steadfast and were carrying on their church A. P. Judtl. C. J. Lyons.
it were then spoken of. A foalingreference was then
made to the daatb during the year of Walter worit with much activity, notwithstanding the
RAemlircFfauntWgdee.t o
yonthfnl, nblo. ami devoted loss of their pastor, ti was extremely interestStuart Lewis,
worker In the Y. ">!, C. \. Phi report concluded; ing to observe how they curried into their church learn ftom Mr C»r*wriirht, 'lie Treasurer,
with tin earnest appeal
to leavt behind t epast life,
the characteristics which Were an conspi-j that the fniiits of this ihimM worthy society,
,t- t.l:! it: i OS i II;.
i' ■ v.,
with its itlilllt la ,ai
ooaragementa." ■:" es*'h lorward in ecnrestill ; euoiiK in their lii'.-.'o
ways. 'I a, tiny, rniaeiil ire now so very low. It ought not so to be.
higher result*.
Interpreter who haujtist arrived was lint.-ii ti It is tin t-retlit lo Ibe numerous Americans,
Taa retiring I'.vsi.butt. Sir, !l nry Wnterhunse ] Christian, the sou ol the pastor ol s mission now residing; on the Hawaiian Islands, that
then read the follow ilig addles.
the Treasurer sliou il be under the necessity
church, and having two broth rs iv In ■ luiuistrj
Batiiaaas w Fr-irans ov tit ,'v so Mks's j l)r. Whitney report ,1 ior the Prayer Meeting of littering- this complaint. Tliere arc scores
(.'Hiiis'tiAN asso< tu.i,:
of Americans, with ample means at their
Ii affords aie groat plea-I
sure to weloome 'in here f! : ■ .'t, n "■'. We oi oie Committer ns to the work ol the pa»t year. Thu ■ command, who have never coritibnted one
tdreoonnt tin' ni rciful daaliugt in* nnr Ho:.teal-.- oiintiiittee bad he n MUisideiiin.; the udvisillllity
rather in the past and to on* Hi presence and of changing the boar ol vi ettug, which, beiug cent to aid in ihisgood Catier. It was suggnidanee, tooosi t an In itai
gested some months afro, to publish s list ol
eta; and means
iminei'iiute y before Ihe time of evening service
for carrying tin onr Ci-rb-thut t rk in the fit m 111.
non-eontriu
ting Americnng to this Fund.
Ixjen
has
rated
one
church,
set
Taa paat year
an auspicious ttas in tha in Yoti street
for u ire than
j It is pood snoot stliui. So look out, nil
R
you
history of onr Association 1 tan. great and noble rea-.iiti to be diaadvaiitagef.os.
ttndei iakiir:- have bad small beginning* such has
yon may fiod vonr names in
Americana
for
the
Comlt-|
c.
.loins
Mi. I'.
Empioyuieal
been our early history; but we tin-: tint it mis
print, and oppo-ite your n mesa row of
now passed from a ''ate of Infancy to OUC of more I tt.i sititl tiny had had many applicants and bad
ciphers 1)00,000! Look Ml .Mr So and
maturity ana vigor.
for
some
They earueatly So!
Taa labors of Mr. M. i.. Ha'.lenbceli and the stir-1 found employment
Mr. Cartw right cm readily furnish
lag appeals of Bey, ,t. W. Smith, ui.-t. ,1 l.y the wished tli.tt employers, IsHh bere and on your nsmea! When he provides us with
contributions ol th:, nublu and goacroua coin-: the other is tan,is would oommuuicate their wants
list it Mill be inserted (/rutin in the F'hiend.
munity. have msnltod in giving it snch a toneand
S, in
really distressing caw* «rf j
placing it on so linn a foundation, thai we trust Ifs aa they arose.
iitiliieiice may be nit for nil time to con:,.. \ now parsons who couid \pt nu work, and ha 1 uoi
InformaW
tin anted.
ebaatitntion ha, been ad ipted. a ehartai obtained,
I!fsntiTiin<r Mr Mi-|il:.-i, t; ki\i\t, (r. ■ <>,vi) .»l Nrihuimi
cmii ■ uu It r their notice.
hud
mtitiey,
t'.l.. I: I Ml!)|H M~<l I■■i'l■ I -Ii I.J!
an eligible lot secured, and a building committee
I■- -Mll.lv> Mil IstInfill*.
Capt. Li.es had an eucourailtg report to jnak. >i Ay •if'rti.i.t'ii'i Will Ik* ph.iliy rriv..|, \,\ Km I |;<li or. or Ma
appointed.
v
\lh n-v, I.ii. Si \ ■~ ~,,, i.
l.orK-v.
fi-i-r.
Mff*.
K.
We bops daring the next vaar that 1 handsome the work ol the Hospital and Prison Ct uuu.tiei
N, V..v Hi-iiie, .'-.F.1..1
UuMarVainUtiiHii lnircii, Newport.
and substantial building will be erected provided
il
gig or eight m uiths an unusual dt- R. I.
For
Ihe
last
with all suitable appliances for carrying on onr
Thmtiita Ifarbea, » bo wotbad two years ago
work, Saa ititett'stii: : statistics which our So. rogree of attention had been given to theirread- inItcKpectintT
aoroa su. tr Will <>u the taUo<l«. Any Informatlon will
tary and Treasurer will give -as are very enc invad- bag ol Scripture and words oi conn .el, and Lvt
gladly r«-f. iveii by
Im Ila L.. .<■■..:l. tolsj Wato.
ing, and lead us to hope that this Association will
N;-\v Jlrdfoni. Of .-> the E ill":-.
never lack pecuniary tiitl and warm sympathy from quite a liiliuher hatl expressed ll tlesin: to lie Bt.
BwWJWttli
c « nlisini It Cliim*. ■•.■(>.. t.-ni'ii-.l lr>m a (rip
the good people of Honolulu.
Christians. Whether the pen l«noe engendered 111 lb<* DisflttiM Mm. ; M '".f ye:ir sag**, mid Vta In" MsafJOst.
Wo have a large livid for onr work OB these Islin »tr. I'i.-ri-f'.H c "|.l".v, '-or nf aftgttoa we Ma. Any *informaands, young men and strangers from nil porta of during conliitt meiil WOUbJ have lusting etl'ects llou win Ir-jthillv received hy U. 0. Collins), .it Vital iUvtjn,
a
ho
could
not
but
it
or by law tditor
answer,
question
;Ct
was
wus
tbo world visit us. There is plenty of work for
overy Christian philanthropist to do, and moat of an undoubted fact, that the prisoners behaved j K< ■!>■ clinf Mto ileaiti ol Mr Jonh Cmltr. who Is reported to
h;iv.
<
ill d <>ii li'- la'anda. PI-i.Mf ciHiiimi'iic >c with the Kdit 111u»t be dono by the strong arms of our young
r. or Ilia uitur. Mr*. Charles il. i. n.ijf, bl l h \><\ Si. New
men. The apostle John realized the importance of much better and gave fur moro attention than ; l.t
llfyen, Ct.
■
youthful vigor in Christian work, when he said " I they formerly did.
Keipectinir Albert O. Miller, formerly a mHte on an Atnprihave written unto you, young men, because ye are
Mr. P. C. Jones for the Building Committeo I
-1 can whaie i-hip He is report- d *• h T'liv Tidied Honolulu
strong." Is it not well on these anniversary ocabout
jeara ayo. Any jnf rotation wi.l be jil-dly recciv«d
said
hail
much
they
difficulty in getting plnns. hy thefive
Mitor, the maiit4 hrother. Mr J. 11. Milter, Kulaa
casions to stop and ask, "Are we doing all' we
tan? Ik there no w»y in which we can broaden our Some hud proinigad to furnish them and had Plantation, caic of the Mnnofei, Mr. Wright.
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Places of Worship.
55
FRIEND. MAI. 1882.
THE
SAILORS'
ADVZ2RTISSiyiErorTS.
HOME
Seavikn's ISkthki.—llf v. i■ C I'ninon. Chaplain.
C. M. COOKk..
BOUT lEWBIIS
King flreet. near the Sulois' llmnf. PreaclHng
li-eliire the j | K\\ tc. K.S aY <' OO X Y.
at 11 A. M. Seats tree. Sllil.alll Sol
(?ttM*tMri to
.V I'irAnnn,)
morning service. Prayer minting on WsJnesdsy [
o'clock.
aveniags at
Itralrrs in T.umher aml HuUrHnrf Mfiiert'ilx.
fainicr nl Furl and |
Four SritKKT t'liiitiii
Furl Street, llnnnlulii. H. I.
Hereliuna-tiecls I'resclling on Siunlnys at II
a. M. niiil "i( !'■ a. S.tliliaili School at 111 a. M. \ Up
V
A I) A MS
Tut: AxtitlCAX Chcucii -Bi«hop, the Itl. I£ev. AlIretl Willis. I) 1).: Giergy, Rev. Mr. Blaekburnr,
Auction nnd Commisiion Merchant,
Rev. Alex. Mai'ktiiio-li. St. Andrew's Temporary
Kirt* I'roul .-tiirt-, ;u LlaJhlnaoo't Uuildin.', Qur*en tftrtrt.
-it.,
Hutoi,
Cathedral. Ilerctsti a sltwi. m
the
-TIOIVPICCriOMBRi. »V i*. MiINKHXV.
English sorvicoa mi Suiidavs at Bj ami II a.m.. nu \.J
71, I" irt-tn*-L. hli-iv- 11..'rl wirt-n.
m.
Seli.wl
ot
tinCori<tanilv n.i hind, :ui aaatftmaiit oi th ■ l» *t*f Krfiich >»nil
Sunday
Clergy
'4 and 74 r.
C ili't.nii t r.indi-at. in id' hy th-1 btM c iuf<-.Mi Tier* in the
House til 111 A \t.
»«;i c at Trade <ir itftail I'rU-es.
World,
Kawaimi.in 1 .'iiiiteii I'ov. 11. II r.t.kei Pastor, j iy and lh«ati ml fllr-t for
I:)
1110
111
nllove
Services
si!'"'
t.
I'll
II".
f
itILT
X
j
1i ,pi
waii.in evei 1 Sunday at II a m. Sanli,r'i sol
1. II K\VK It
Ja.
CO a.
lit Itl A.M. i-,v--llill." sol viic- ,11 74 o'clock, allot- I
Hull ut ueelluca in
noting noli Kaniiialiaiiili.
Commission and Shipping l\h-rcka?Us
various cl'll|i.|- al 0.011 f. M. I'laler llO'i'linc j
jjl.tmiuni. (latin. 11. I.
i:i). 11l ,NMH>IIHK.
every W'eilnexd II -t ir| f. M.
Ilittii.ltilii. .l.inu.i r> I. 1H73.
Mmajftr.
Key.
Mvtill X W
;IO
!>.,
II X
S.
M
M. Knurs. I'aslor.
lvAfMAK'.l'll.l rillllt'lthVrolautn sue..l. in- ir Nlitlanu. Services in Uu-j
BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS,
I.titc Surgeon (J. S. Army.
Wgllail cv. IJ San lIV 111 111,1 A M S. I' ■I»: 1111 school j
Kve
service* .0 74 o'cloe!;. alter-II Chii bm emiciiHed at Ma h-m Ir-no- mg {[..n't ttMrt,hftwefn 880.V01.1 1.1. Ilttl UllV ISLANDS
at !I4 a M
AUkti. and K«>rt itfweti
1
llllAW SJCCH• Mil. UN
eating »iili Kswmuh*".
I't.tvo. nioi'iiiig "vsrji
Wetlnes.l if Si Til V M.
t;
T
Tin: i:i\ii of CaLtrosXM. s.ix HU\<is<o>
'it \v I x &, Co
O'ltiNEsi: CoCBCB- Sir. Sit Mo.lll. nctittg pas- I V\
*NI» TllKlh tatt \T* IM
t\t)itmis-tiu)i Mfifhit)ils\
tor, on Fort atrfet. abov« Itervtaaia. Srrviceg
Xrw Inn..
ri;ini:ili(inand lni*-iiramv Afflßta, Honolulu, 11. I.
every
morning,
;■•
Sunday
in'.i-t'ia
ai
I {«•■>{OH,
C'liiues
in
I' ■ l-iat,
11 A.M.. ami 7',. 1-. at, Sunday Bchool at 9%
or
M
F
M
A
■
x
Hi
A in Kin ■.«.,
D«.
i, of. every Sabbath morning, and at -J l/, i\ M.
OJtli:\Tll,
TIIK
(OUINICATIOK.LOMioiV,
BIXK
Prayer meeting at 7J'J v. ,\t. every Wednesday
Physician nnd Surgeon.
—HP THU It KlliM'llKS IM
evening. Singing School at BJ, P. at. et-erv OfafsMT Mfrirhant anl ILtaJittlWlltt akrwsta,nr IM tottiatflhtt
11 (MlKlsOlt4(,
1
.
.
I
.
:
I
I
,
.
*
•
-
,
Friday evening.
Umax Catholic Church ruder the chary?ol
St Rev. I!islio|i Maiuret. assisted hy Her, Kalher
Hermann ; Knit street. Bear r.oiolania. Services
every Bands* at lo a m. and 'I v. at.
,
..
4
OP
.
w
•
[tyj
afMta
j\nd
JWI
'..(-";"'/'
Kinijtlt)t)l.
.
■
W". IsSHDIa. t'ti'.,li-li. il liy
#1.00 |ier lltir-n.
f»T A I'lo X Kit
KKS
I>l/lU,IMI
BOOK,
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
A 1.1, Till' trTKMION tsf lite
It:s.rO.tlu
i.is.l lh'- othsw Klaii.t* la the fuel tlnu I have
laice
A.
Americnn
,
tSSKTS(C.-h)
(-i.ir.ftt.
First-Class Establishment.
.
att
in Foreign Books,
I'KKIODII.IIA
.
OK THK HAWAIIAN OL'IDK
.l.irvf-.* Ifiatnry of tin il-iarauan It«l;inl«,
ltuwniitii] IMira-" R mk,
IliiWrinaii tirainniar.
flisalffi aY lhi»ni:;tu (iramm:i r
Ilaiv.in in I'ioni.rwuy.
( hart ti the linuauan
«3R000.000
xxk % is i\Co MB
<■ iSII SI IM'I.I s
s.o
.
(Kiti
T.01J0.000
11. II
A. < O
Genera! Agenta.
«'. ". lIKKf.'Klt.
PpikrlaVl Agent f-ir the Hawaiian lulanrii.
A( KKKKI)
'
Tli." only «"«ni|»n*iy tlmt Ihshkh Tontine
Inreal
m<-iti I'tilit'i'-i. iJfiin: prat'tlcally Ah Kudtwmaiti I'uli. j at thf I mviii hairs
Board, &c, in London,
ii.NX I*AV OR I.OM.KK,
AT MR. AND MRS. BURR'S,
sr»if| |g,
Tract
Importers and Dealers
ESTABLISHMENT,
i,
Key.
J. W. ROBERTSON & CO.,
NBW
M(T(*liniil Tailoring
OPENKit
~
Siit-u'ty. I'rii-e 7.ic.
A CO.
TREG U)AN»ri
-
I'iiaiti.i Salt Moik-. Ilititid's lininli l.sarrtt,
ri'j D»rt«' Pain Killer.
For Stile at Sailors' Home Depository.
Ihiitt fin/ titl,rr Hffttue in tit?
DILLINGHAM
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Honolulu, Oitltu, Ihiwitiititi Islamta.
GOODSFORTRADE
aplo 80
Kanking- (tiisiiifaia.
Thirty-fourth Annual Report !
this port
durine the lam Six Year* ran teniik from peruonul «-x-pen.'tict; (liHt Hie uiider>ijr,ii>-ri keep the bint assortment ol
nl'.il
Mrlbouror.
ISTo-ro- York
k (to..
L. I'.lchanla It Co.)
Goods Suitable for Trade.
Ship
frantaei a o«nr*ral
and
rutin
(Suceeanra to It.
—
""'lnn, ami
Vaoas, Brsaksts. e-c. etc.
TEItMS STRICTLY CABII
Ship Chandlers and General Commission Merchants.
visrri\<;
—
—
.
IV- W. fort St.
No
MAftTBRM
"
King'a Oiaiitiinatl'in Sp'-etticl.-..
G »■• mi,l loud warr,
Sewing afasatsaa, Picture Frames,
DILLINGHAM & CO.,
:i7 F«li Street.
Kat at J* A riafll ASSORr.MKM
%
A. 1,. SIB! 111,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN JEWELRY,
SHJP MASTERS.
NOTICE TO
.
HI. II
<,),
| *' I wdl
Ij l.nnd In
.■,-<•..
>qu»rc*. \Y. C.
mention whrre ymi tuny g«*i ■ quiet resiinf-place in
cfntr ml thai <-'•!( t.( lb)fag 1 hitVe in my time
WHr.dricl iniu all «mv of lintel* ami
hntrdinn housr. Hut
ihe
rattll
id
ihe
ii>a al njf IIM ptatnu &t>.nrd ruada h»t B7«r
j
r Mia ii-iw fn hh mi I ii,y r*--t. I he tflaUtt and lineal phice
lli-t havj u- yt'i ducuvt-red wilhin ratty reach of the night*
of J,.,!)!Imi in .Mr. IJnrr a ItnardiDK-llouae. 11
t and aniiiiflH
r*i(iiHrf, Hinonithury
Queen*
Then- is a home feeling lliere,
j rt
awn coiiiriritthir-neca. an >>rd«-riy ni
mid a quiet
|at iiikM whill aM xll tjuiti- rclrea-hiiig. Tilit taller quality
(Mm. n
frmn ftntm k**f*f no
through Ihe rquar* j
l>ui the nthar pßal qutiitie»> of the ratatdi.hme.it are due to
1 the iidtn ia''lt' '*»if nnd aiienll'in id Mr. and Mra. Burr.—
,
.||
I
]i
I
«•
I
I
thnr'Mffhntrv
I
1
Ckr.mictr,
I tli.ft-.H"— VkelenkontLunl.tj.
May
.Will, 1876—11
M U
|I>j<y or lonutr.)
au2
: Que.
THOS.
C.
THRUM,
Stock of Goods,
Well-se.ected
STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT,
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL, ; X«.
gftfal
ChoHr-n
la ■tyK and n.laptM
-a.
this
Slri'l
lluliululll.
:
1I» Ms
Having
i 4
MipartoMl
an
with !
hAi;KM OF ItH.mVt. MATTER—OK
laap ti"C hou-e* to Naw Vnrk and Phda-
« line 11. mli-
mil
nv.ih
had
■•.our* of ihu
toft, ii■
clirjiaie.
lo
extern-ivcustomer*)
UMi ON HAND.
OTIIKK HOOKSIIVTIIK h|,AM)s.
■
thai ihey
will
not tml>
.in at
he turned out n| any eiit.dihxhineiii in
the I Hs it in fitif«.
MADE A BPK.CIALITY.
Children's Suits, in Eastern Styles.
W. TREGLOAN.
Honolulu.
aa
order at
ly
CASTLE & COOKE
IllPimllKS AMI DrULMtS IK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
my place
English Hunting Pantaloons!
LADIES' RIDING HABITS
I.a.
anl M tifxieint'i, t>.iok iiuntWra—put up tv
rales tor pariitfa guiug lit sea.
The BEST FITTING GARMENTS
Hi it can
.-ijutie.
IJA<
hoftri
reducm
!
i
Very Best Materials
bsU •A'rtl al -o ~vi
n'a
ICllillll
in connection
>■
dpl|.hia. I ran aa*af* my
aecure the
ran llsssl
—
1111
Jl)ll\
HAS
.11. 1.1U1.0K, PEOPUIKTUK,
.A 1.1. THK MHIIKIIV HII'KOVKm.nta rrqulalte for earrtios on a aral-claaa Hotel
jQicyrs
—
or
E New England Mutual Lit) Inauranct Company,
The Union Marine Inauran c Company, flan fraucitoo.
The Kohah. frugar Company,
Th« Haiku Sugar Company.
Die llamakua Sugar Company,
The M ..i,nu,i Sutfar Plantation,
The Whet-ler Wilton Sewing Machine Company.
U
Dr Javnc JC Sona Celebrated sTumilv MedtriDM.
*
�AsYCMochoiearutnnH'gf onolulu.
lo cis/7 th<
Edited
Purr reliction and unclejilixi
by a Committee of the V,
M. C. A.
.
Young Men Coming to Honolulu
A rr Its t-ilt-rl to tin- Vlsst.ls.aw
I IYI 1.. tv-Eit |>
wf.hr Tussssk Mrtt9 .'tsrtMi .1. .1 \ ■.ssals.ttsjss
The Members of i"c Association will be
plad to show kind nets to STRANGERS.
la introduce them to the fellowship of
Christian Churches, lo iipprrnriute Christian
work, and to Husino.-s Companions.
O'The Employment Committee ofthe Association would feel obliged if Planters .Merchants or others desiring employees would
notify thorn of their needs.
The Y. M. C. A. meets the third Tlmrsday of every month, ut 7 \U) p in., nt ill* Lyceum, for busincs-s and discussion. All interested in Y. M. ('. A. woik ire cordially invited to attend.
Young men and especially those recently
arrived in (he city, are sSectionstely urged
to attend the Sunday evening priyer-meeling, in the vestry of Fort St. Church, ut
(5:45 l. m.
List
ok
Ostrtcaaa
im. shmun.,
ComfirrsKa nt
iiik
Y M. C. A.
President, Henry Wateraoaas) j VLwj PrsaSdant, Thaw,
a. Thrum; Neratarj, B. DampaU ; Trsastirer, r. T
God, the Father, in /hi*:
nnd to hop one't »elf wnnpolterffrom the. world
lie/ore
fathcrtc** nnd iridmre in their affliction,
slinw ihe importance of the work done by
tin- Y. M. C. A. in behalf of younu men
The London Y. M. C. A have just held
tin it lir-i annual Gymnastic Exhibition
'I here OOghl to bean earnest effort lo secure
now lor our Association n lurger membership. When our Y. Al. (,'. A. building shall
be ready for occupancy, there will be m ny
aitractiona for social enjoyment in a m uly
nnd Christian wtiv. 15m il any one warns
the highest human joy, ang, lie, divine, let
him kike pirt in C irmtinu work for helping
nnd sarins others. If you cannot And the
work ready to your hand, RSa*tbe Y. Al. C
A. Secretary tt> pal you where yon can do
the iniisl good.
.■
.
And sin is here.
:
Onr age is but the lulling of n
leaf,
A dropping toar.
tV'o have no time to sport away tin hums
must
he curliest in a World like ours.
All
—BriNAa.
:
Our exchanges for the month, the Helping
Hand, Portland. Me.; A**oeiatian
JVews, Philadelphia; Monthly Journal.
Melbourne ; Monthly .V-.fV.v. London : all
non
lee
i* the time for tlicui to >>ivy the ouninitthe benefit of their cnti-isns and iUg-
geation*.
We are glad to hear that Young Poople's
AsMiciiiiiiiiis nre being foimed in many of
the Hawaiian Churches, Much enthusiasm
lins been shown in thes.> rnrons new organizations. The Wailuku Association, organ*
i/cd after the meet iils of the Hawaiian
Evangelists in thai place, sent $1.10, us a
present to the K::Mm;iletpili Church to help
in pining the windows into their new edi-
The annual meeting at the residence of
Hon. 11. Wiiioi'liiniM' was unusually lull.
The membership of ihe Asaoci'tion h-s
largely increased during Ihe past year. It
ought tv be made .so popular ns to draw
within the organization every young iniiii (ice Young Hawaii is being roused to vigwlin has a desirefor true maatineas, any pur orous effort for the sut.trntiort of the young.
Spirit is nt work in many places Our
pose 10 fit himself fordoing well his part in God's
brother tlallenbeek will find a field while for
world.
the
In this »ge ol
the
world no man
can be lenrntd or wealthy by his own perDlUiiiKhaiii.
Editor—Key. Dr. Hyde, Eslitor of the nth pai/e of TUr sonal labor
alone. Ii is by the aid of others
eVtVnrf for tills quarter.
Chin, si- Misdisin Conuntttee—F. \v. Damon, Chairman, llint any achieve success.
Yet none the less
1.. W. Mf.'ully. Key. s. c. Dsm.in.
Employment ('siiiiinltti'i—p. c, Jones, j-.-., Obaltiaao. does this age demand that every member of
.1. 11. Athertou, 11. K. UilliuKhaui, A- f. Cooke, W. \\.
Hall.
society shall be a power in himself, if he
Committee to "last Ihe HoKi.itnl and I'risim. tapt.
11. C. I.eea, Ctiisiriiiini. I'. .1. Low/res'. B. I' li:iin..u .1 Oai.- would have any recognized place in societyMdy, F. It. Erkley. 11. M. Ds.w.
Heading Boom Ooutmlttw—T. 0. Thrum, iTiuirman, Every new member ought to seek out his
E. Dlltim'onibe. Win. Clsrk.
t'omiuitteeonTemj.s rm.s-e. I)r, 0. M. Ilvde, Clmiriiial]. proper sphere of Christian work, and make
A. E. sUtbldgF, A. Y. -liiil.t. C.
I L.voiw
Committee ou Early kteettnKat k'ort-atreet I'burcb—Dr. his influence felt in that department, wheth•1 M. Whitney. (lisliniuii. 1;,.. A. O. Kortsra, Her. S. I
er it be the priyer-ineeiing the Sunday
ntsbop, \v. a. Barwer,
Entertainment ('i.in.silit.
Unas. H. ('.soke, chairman. school, or in visiting the hospital,
prison or
K. B. Dole, W. K. Caatta,
I. K. » slker, tir. :%. 11 Emerson,
i apt (i. S. Jaekaon, T. M. Marker,
houtes.
The rain interfered some.
Invitation Oosntultttse- !:. Deiiipalo, Obalnuau, n. C. lodging
Aldrldit.s k: a. Jonas, )•; ii. Vi'hl t.-. \Y. W, lin id
what with the arrangements mule for the
t.'oiniultl.e to Visit shi|ipliiK ami Hotels—D, f. PeterChairman, J. 1). Ttirkrr, Jljtou U. looea, John 3d.
son.
comfort ol the quests, but s icb gen. inns and
(lat.
aanpin provision had been made thai the evening was deliohtlully spent. The business
Our One Life.
matters were expeditiously settled, and the
Xot ninny lives, but only utte li.tv, «-.
opportunity offered fur social intercourse was
only
une.
One,
Hew siii-i-til should thai one life ■ rev be.
dilligently improved. The wants of the inThat narrow span.—
titan Were most sntislnctorily filled by
ner
Day Hfterilay tilled up with b|pas •! 1011,
Hour lifter hour still bringing in nca spoil.
the well served collai on. Then the ceinpa.
Our luting is no shadow of thin an.
tiv appeared in the most delightful frame of
Xo Vatasat dnam.
smi ready to impart i appiness nnd
mind
Nu falile of those things that never wt re.
But only set in.
cheer each to tlv other. The evening seemTis full of meaning ns of mystery,
ed all too short f r the possibilities of enjoyThough strange andaolemn nut; that meaning Is
ment. The hope was expressed lhat lln; new
'Tis not for nmn lo trifle life is l„i, f.
—
56
providing suitable accommodation for our
Association work. The Building Committee
have been much disappointed and hindered
by not receiving the iMiataiic*- they had reason io expect from frisndi mid members inlereated in lecurint; the best innl most commodious building for our Association. The
|)l us are still on exhibition at the store of
Lowers and Cooke. If monitor* desire to
have no fault 10 find with the new building,
{if
the reaper and the
harvest.
It is impossible to tell nutil Messrs. Hallenbeck
and Johnson arrive what arrangements will he made for the Gospel Temperance work to be conducted by th se skilled
leaders in the Temperance Cause. The
Committee are of the opinion that Air. hnlle"beck should
conduct a brief series of
Gospel Temperance Meetings lor the benefit
of the foreign residents ; then take up the
work among the Huwniians in Honolulu ;
then visit the other Islands as time and
strength will allow.
The Temperance Committee have prepared
for a thorough Canvi.ts of the whole population in ortler to .-ocutv signatures to the
petition for a law to prohibit importation as
well as manuf-dure and sale of intoxicnting lit]iii i's of all kinds. It is believed that
a large majority of ihe community is in favor ol
such
a
law.
The sermons preached
April 30th, will rouse and direct public sentiment. The Chinese are signing the petition prep*red for liie-n in the Chinese language by the new interpret' r. There is also
one to be prepared for the Portuguese
Rev. J A. Cr
zan gave an excellent Temperance
address at Fort Street Church Sundiy evening. There were rousing addresses
building inieht afford frequent opportunities in favor of a Prohibitory Law. tit Kaumakafor such pleasant social intercourse.
pili Church, from young liawn ians who had
recently bo»n converted and reformed The
The new building has not yet been satisfactorily Saturday night Temperance Meeting is still
planned. This planning, figuring, exerting a power for good in this direction.
young or o'd. fail to sign the pedimensions, discussingarrange ments.ipprov- Lot no one.
tition which is being circulated among all
ing style, calculating means, mny provoke classes, business men, Sund.y schools, the
impatient spirits : but if anything calls for ladies, the working men, officeis of the govforethought and prudence, it is this business ernment, foreigners nnd natives.
�
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Title
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The Friend (1882)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend - 1882.05.01 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1882.05.01