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1 THE FRIEND.
pIACIv
DOOKS!
BROCADED SILKS
A SPECIALTY 1
We respectfully call your attention to out larg". and
well selected stock of ult the
LATEST STYLES OF
Wool, Fur, Felt, Silk, Plush,
and
AsTKACnAN
TRIMMED HATS
In all colors.
Number 12.
HONOLULU. 11. 1.. DECEMBER, lSSfi.
Volume 44.
Also, the many novelties, in
— BOOKS!
Any book from any publisher sent post puid on receipt of price. Special terms .riven to Libraries,
Teachers, Institutes, ,fee
than ever known heretofore.
A complete cataloL'iie will be sent post tree to any
address on application.
Catatogne of Standard hooks rninprisiin; the best
standard authors may also be had pratls. Alsofull reiluced price list or Ilililes incliuliliK Iln' best
Refers by permission to Rev. .1 A. Uni7.au. and
Uev. rata Oggel. Editors ofTan Fhsrb
II will cost hut a postal Card
to
C B. DOLE,
,
Mr. Ki-hel having just returned from the Coast is now
prepared tv show yo.i the finest line .fall the
latest styles ol Dressings, ii
Fleming H. Revell,
and Bible Warchonso,
Kvancclical Literature St.,
Chicago, O. S. A.
148 and 150 Madison
A LEX ANDER J. CAKTW BIG] IT
And Worsted Material.
Second Stoty. RoomsB and9, Bntranee Merebant St.
lJimHliyl
-IyHITINGA
Oflicc No.:! Ka.iliiiinanii St., Honolulu,
AUSTIN,
ATTORN KYS AT LAW,
No. 9 Kiialiuiiiainl street, llonoliilu, 11. I.
M. WHITNEY. M.
T
"DENTAL rooms
olliee
T
in
I)., I). 1).
junBoyl
S,
ON KORT ST.,
Brewer's Block, corner Hotel nnii fort Sts.,
febStlyl
Bntranee, Hotel street.
A. MAGOON,
ATTORNEY
send for Otllce l-i Mereliaiit
our Catalogues. Correspondence- invited.
Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Wools
PUBLIC, Mercliait St.. next to 1-ostoUlce. Trust
Money carefully invested.
janBtlyl
Mr. Bevell desires especially t<> call at* LAWYKR & NOTARY PUBLIC,
janB6yl
tention to his own publications of ttellartous 11 Kanlioinniiii SI llonoliilu, 11. 1.
works comprising Devotional Books, Books
THOMPSON,
for Bible study, etc., etc., and Including Vi"
the works of Mr. D. L. Moody, Mn.j. I). W.
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Whittle, and other eminent Evangelists.
Ami Solicitor In Chancery oillee, OtmpbeU'i lllock.
Fancy Feathers. New Trimming The regulatr mail aflbrds such n prompt,
safe and cheap means of transportation that
Material, Fancy and Plain
it can be heartily recommended. Kemitmltance can be made by postal order or by
Picot Ribbons, Etc.,
I'. S. Hank Hills to lie hail at, bankers.
prices than
Fotir-liitr NtmparM Professional cards inserted Inlhit
column foe *.:! im per ip tie.
A SHFORD <& ASHTORD,
Mr. F. H. Bevell, Publisher and Book<-all
of
dealrei
t<>
A.,
seller
ATTORNKYK AT LAW,
Chicago, u.s.
the attenolon of thereaders of Th*Fbiend
junB6yl
Honolulu, 11. I.
his
comthe
at
exceptional advantages
to
all
CASTLE,
R.
tor
books
"tITM.
In
departiiiniitl
supplying
ments of literature promptly and at the
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
most favorable rates.
" Teachers' Editions.--
Which we nrc now offering al lower
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
O.uir
St.,
II
AT LAW,
iiui.i, It. I.
ljnnSCyl.
-
colleiTeT
IlONOLl'Li:. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
.
XXV. \V. 0. MEItIUTT
President
Tfcll InetU-ltlon if equipped an never Ix-fora for Its
work. Dlehop Hull of Seicuee \* eimipl.
ted and furniih«rj. and a thoroughly qua lifted I , r.>r-*(-:--or iiiHUlled
HVrr
llii-
l.'f|iai t men!
The College Library Luu been moved Into ph>anant
quarter*, catalogued and enriched by the addition of
nearly .-even bund red oarefully aelected rolumei Tho
Acadutnlc BnfflUti Conrao of Aye yean in realising all
that wan anticipated for it.
Tli.' Trualeea hare recentlydona awuy with the strict
ly CJaaaieal UoorHS pabxtitutlng therefor a l'reparaEqnitablo Life Assurance! Boats**? of the U. States tory College Courae of ftvu years, which glvca hoi only
a thorough preparation In Latin. Ureek and MathemAssets, .fan. 1, IHH.-i, |0&,1*4,Mil
aiic.-. bnl Inci'.'oea aI»o all ihe national aciencea taut/lit
in tin College, togetbei with a year** atody of Kngliah
A SPECIALTY.
ami Literal are. They believe t-hla Mill prove
Imperial Kiro Insurance Company, of London. L
an exceedingly dealrable and attractive eonraa Tor ihe
Capital, All. IiiS.IMM).
young pot.pic of Lhoaa lalanda who plaa for further
Kind abroad. In addition totbeae
th<> beel of
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Lil.,of London. iii-i.i viiciion i- provided in Vocal coureea,
and luairamental
Havlner procured the services of MISSKEorttll.
Mualcand in Mechanical and Fin-hand Drawing- The
capital, atajmjataja.
the Fashionable Dressmaker, who hears the rep-station
Boarding Department Ii In excellent condition.
of being the linen! litter In San r'raiicisco. we would be
Pounded a- a UhrUllon InaUtuUaa, it i-. Lhe purpose
New York Hoard of Underwriters.
pleased to.rocalTe orders for
of
it* Trustee* to make i moral atmoapbere and life
|ljlinBtiylj
n- pure anil healthful aa La Ita physical.
Ajrent for the
BLACK BROCADKD BILKB
DRESSMAKING,
Which will find our careful and faithful attention.
PRANK OERTZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots and Shoos made to Order.
Thanking you for the pnst favors, we arc
Hi'sprelfi'lly Viuirs,
CHAS. J. FISHEL,
THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE!
[ljanSo]
IjanKflv!
NO. KB I'-OliT ST., Honolulu.
WM. Gh IRWIN & CO.,
Putiahou Preparatory School,
MISS li. Y.
BALL,
Principal.
[a doing excellent work in prrpirinc its pupils for
Oiihu College Thus.- .iver an years or age desiring to
enter tllis school, niuy lie re.-eived as
Colhtm.
boiirders at tho
as
t'atnl oeues of buth schools witli full information, furnished by addressing the President.
The
term f.u the year Mains as follows! -January 11 \prll
l'l. anil Sei.leinher It. ISStI.
lljuUtiy
YJONOLuFAT IRON WORKS CO.,
-*■-*-
MannfactiirerH of
Sugar Factors & Commission Agfa Maceration Two-Roll Mills,
Aeents for the
Oceanic Steamship Co.
[IjanB6yl]
With I'ateiit A iitotiiatic Feed.
liniilile and 'Cripple JtftVrts Variiinii Puns and Cleaning
Pans, stem,i ami Water Pipes, llrass and Iron KittinKS
of all descriptions, Etc.
ljan 86yl
HONOLULU IRON WORK COO
�Volume 44, No 12.
THE FRIEND.
2
I
•'• "•■>■ATHKKTON
11. CASTLE.
8. N. UASTLK.
O. P. CASTLE.
pASTLB
[OL LISTER
jT
& CO.,
T. WATERHOUSE,
k COOKE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SMITING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
English and American
Aleuts for
The Kiiliutii SiiirurCo.,
The llalku Sagar Co.,
,The Puiu Pluiilution,
The I'npiiikoii Suj;ur Co.,
The Waialua Plantation, It. Ilnlslrail,
Co. Plantation
Tin- A. ii. sniiili
The New Eiiflund Mntiial Lite Insurance to,,
The I'liion Marine liiMirniiiet'o.,
The I'utoii l-'ire Insurance Co.,
TheaKlnu Fire Insiiraiii-e Co.,
*
WHOLESALE AMU RETAIL liEALEIIS IN
MERCHANDISE
s
DIttJGS, CHEMICALS,
and
Has now a
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
TOILET ARTICLES.
The Saorge t. Blake Manofactnrlig Co.,
1). If. Weston's l entrilllL'llls,
At the No.
.luyne >v Son's Medicines,
Wilcox & tiibhs' Neuing Machine Co.,
Kannfactnreri of
Bemtngton Bowing MachineComp'-A
ljanwiyi
EO.
•
HALL
& SON,
Can be seen a
Variety of Dry Goods,
Ginger Ate and Aerated Waters Great
(LIMITKI),)
IMPOUTEItS AMI
And at Queen Street,
11KAI.i: Its IN
II A 11 D WA 11 E
109 FORT STREET,
And
CROCKERY* HARDWARE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Cor. Fort anil King
Sts..
and
Honolulu, 11. I.
inTvaoauasi
ljanKlily
WM. W. 11A1.1., President and Manager.
c.
I,
AfILBS, Secretary and Treasurer.
W. F. ALLEN, Auditor.
TuM MAVaiui B.O.WHlTE,Directors.
IjanBiiji|
BREWEB k
r\
\J
COMPANY,
(I.iniileill
S
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
(itieen Street, llonolnlii. 11. I.
p c Jones, Jr
Joseph O Carter
Auditor
Directors :
PACIFIC
s c Allen.
fJaafßjl
II Wateihouse.
HARDWARE CO.,
Successors to
B. F. Dillingham tt Co., and Statute/
Noff,
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street. Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandliers,
LAMPS,
MoINTYRE & 1'.K0.,
Importers anil Dealers in
Groceries, provisions and Feed.
East corner of Kort anil Kirn.-Streets.
New Goods Received by
Every
Packet from ihe Eastern
President snd Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
Hon Chas It Bishop.
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
Honolulu, 11. I.
HE.
•
List of Officers :
W F Allen
Store
to
LANTERNS,
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Varnishes,
the Best Quality.
Kerosene Oil of
ljanStlyl
Shite.-- and Europe.
IjllllHliyl
HOTEL ST.
MEAT
No. Mi Hotel St
O. J. WALLKK,
:
, MARKET,
I'r.oriiiKTon.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
Al l.on-esl Prioa.
WmTmccandliKss,
No.
ii
Qm en si.,
IjauHiiniti
I'isli M.uket,
Dealer in
Fresh California Produce
Choice Roof. Yen I. Mutton. Fisli,&c.
P.y Kvery Sieiimer.
I'unn ly and >lii >i'iiiL' orders cnn-fn Ily attended to.
Live atock fiiriiii-lir.l to vwaela al abort botlec, and
IjanWiyl
vo-a-etaLlen of all kinds Mipplied to order.
IjsnßSly
pHAELES
IHSTACE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. lU King Street, (Way's lllock),
Honolulu.
.lanHllyl
lIENUY MAY
-v
CO.,
TEA DEALERS,
otiee Roasters and
r
I, SMITH.
4
1
Importer and Doalor in
*•
LAVA
,
SPECIMENS,
PLATED WARE,
KiiiL > Combination Hpeetacle***, 4 Ilasawarei Kewlsji
Machines* rietme Frames, Vase*. Brackata,
Etc., tv .. Kie. Term a strictly Cash.
Btrsot,
anMyl
U .■
»«
LOUIS ADLEK.
Healer In
i
Provision Merchants,
ree. ived liv every vi-sel Iriiln tin- United
received hy
BUtes and Kurope. California I'iodiiee
V
r
M FdHT STHKKT, HONOLULU.
Vow
(Joints
v
'' lj'in.sr,'. 'l""'
'
I^AVER^ALOO'Nr"
BOOTS AND SHOES
No. II Nuininii Street.
ljiinStlyl
WOODLAWN DAIRY
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK.
H. J. NOI.TK, Proprietor, Honolulu.
West quality of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tohacco, Smoker's
llmaydtitf
Articles, Etc., always on liuud.
& STOCK
COMPANY.
CREAM. BUTTER
And
Live
IJantUiyl
Stock.
�3
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., DECEMRER, 1886.
Volume 44.
THE FRIEND
Ispublished the first dat/ of each month, at Honolulu,
11. 1., by Sf-asSSS. lliwzan ano Oooel, pastors of
the FortSt.and Hetltel Union Churches. Subscription r.lte If2 PEIt YEAK INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
All cotnntnuicatinns anil letters connected uith the
literal y deisirtmeiit vf Ihe paper should be ad'
dressed "Uev. E. C. Oogel, Box 347, Honolulu
H. I."
Business letters should be addressed "J. A. CIIUZAN,
Box3'.li, Honolulu, H.L"
J.
A.
CRUZAN, ) Fl)ITOR„
STANDING BY THE COLORS.
months ago, when Dit. KitTBEOGK had resigned the pastorate of the
Third Presbyterian Church of Chicago,
A few
thiscliurclijiiiimheriiigover two thousand
members, conferred a unanimous call on
the Rev. Dit. Withuow, pastor of the
Park Street Congregational Church of
Beaton. Having ministered to this congregation for the last ten years, Dit.
Wrriiiiow's first Impression, on receiving the call was, that a change might he
of advantage to his church ami himself,
and that it would he his duty to accept
the call. Hut, Induced hy Ihe earnest
solicitations of his people and . Ihe emphatic ami repeated requests of eminent
men among the ministers and laymen in
every New England State, he decided
to remain in boston for the present
Having arrived at this decision, Dit.
Wrniitow announced it to his people
with these added remarks :
blood." Ami lastly, I believe that ti> uverv lut.-IliKent moral ntfeut there is niveii such ku.iwleil|>e ul
tin- ililference between riejlit mil wronu, (bat it lie
will f.ll •ie the riiilit as On 1 gtTM linn light, be
■ball he sived; .in I (hut every such one tb it does
Dot will "(jo nwiiy Ulto eveilnstiiiK iiuiiiHliiiient "
lit ile.ith. These, then, are some le idinu matters
of lieln-1 with me. I hey httve been preached in
luve uiid willmtit compromise in this pulpit for tbe
lust ton years. Upon them tho suiile of I'mviilenci- his rested all the while wo liuve lived
together in ii harmony which has not hud it jar.
It in quite well known in tliia quarter til it the
church of which 1 Ii ive the Inuh In.nor to be
pastor h is stood through seventy and seven yean
nauo* of those in wbioh the orthodox faith hits
laid open end c irr.est utterance. It is also well
known Unit for some recent yours there bus boon
a stir within the fellowship of our Conureu itioiail
churches which some think ihreiitoiiH to lucre.me
to rdisturbance. In tins emera-eato** s multitude
of fi'ii-iiilH of thin old missionary church hive
co-op.-rnted in imminent anil perstiation lo eon
vinos mo ili.it 1 ouolit not to expose its pulpit lo a
period of v iciuicy.
Most surely I feel tlmt another and hotter occupant uaiftht be found liy-.'iuil-by. Hut possibly
are rlgbt that, for tho sake of avoiding »
chani'o at this junciure, J should be willing to
stiind by the colors, even if I were unable to do
an-, I Ii mi* more til -.tl to stand.
.
We admire Dat. Withuow for the
OOtirage of his convictions and hecause
these convictions are in the right direction. There can he nodouhl that In- is
the right man in the right place. When
an epidemic threatens a community it is
the part of wisdom to take salutary precautions of prudence and to watch the
symptoms ol the household. With the
signs in the atmosphere of at tendency to
lire tU away from the moorings uf faith,
the people should he admonished to be
on their guard. At such a time we
need those who in the words taf the arise
Kino- shall say: "Cease to hear the
Instruction that causeth to err from the
From infancy Ib ivo never doubted til great words of knowledge." Etor this reason
as
ov.iu
truths of religion which are k.mwii
glad to know that the Boston
reviewed natters of mv own we are
tfulio.il. I have
faith and the teachings ..I so-called iberul sell.mis. mi lister lias decided to stay at Ills post
but it soon came lo my consciousness, that thus, of duty anil to stand hy the colors, in
liburul viows and le lOhlujn" answered a great deal resisting
the Inroads of error and to disbetter for debate and display, as glitl lino specu
lalions, tban they served in the secret place, in seminate, in his wide sphere of opporturesult
the moment of penitence for sin. Ami the
nity, the healthy and saving principles
was, that at the end of my search iu> soul went
backus u huugry man to the milk and me it on of Divine truth.
I hid been uiiurisb.il from childhood.
Since that time I hive ue»< r wasted mi hour in
consulting whether I had uot better liberalize my
theological beliefs. In. ver shall, liod does uot
change.
Human nature is not changed by chang
ing limes. If ever tiie liible was the word of
God, ll still is. And ho long as it has not a, en
Shown that such as have given it the highest honor
as wholly his word have ever been debased in
ignorance or degraded in moral sense by believing
so, therefore I shall uot adopt the notion which is
being now circulated si> in.lustriouslv, Unit it only
ooiil.uiis the wordofO.d. And further, the old
faith 1 have in the infallible authority and plenary
inspiration of the Biblo extends to its leading
doctrines. 1 believe in the i'rinity, a« the cv.m
gelicai uiiurcb of Christendom lias believed it,
and in the lost and ruined ooudition of our race,
and the perishing need that every soul has who is
not already regenerated, lo become regenerate.!
by accepting Christ ac bis Savior. I reverentl.i
and with ever-increasing gratitude accept and believe what some li.iv. s;olti igl, called a bloody
theology." And if the time should ever come
wnnl cau not sing, There is n fountain tilled
with blood," in the same beuse that i know and
jou know that evangelical Christendom means it,
then 1 will announce my detection and depart to
whore there are pulpits provided for such as begin
by denying that we h ivo redumption through his
which
"
"
"
—We expected it and so are not at
all disappointed. It has come In he
almost am impossibility for a great missionary gathering to convene and adjourn without some "male man" discoursing upon the sinful extravagance of
"female women" and comparing tinvast sum thus wasted with the contributions for missions. Of course the recent
meeting of the American Hoard was too
g.ioil an occasion to he wasted. So The
Af/runce puts it thus:
Five millions a
year for ostrich feathers hy the United
States alone.
More than the entire
world spends In that time on mi-sions."
Yes. And we have in our scrap-book
a clip printed in The Adeunee. in 1870, in
United
which it is asserted that the
States alone" expends yearly $250,000,-000 for tobacco. Brethren, is it not
about time to cull a halt in the annual
"
"
Number 12.
onslaught upon the harmless waste in
their personal adornment hy the good
women of Ameriaa, and strike a blow
or two at the ten-told greater wasie of
the men in tiie harmful gratification of
an acquired appetite for tobacco?
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The day, which of all the days in the
year, brings together the past and tho
present, the days that now are and thoso
that have passed away, is Thanksgiving
Day. It is the day which tells us what
we are, what we have and what we
hope for. It hills us acknowledge that
all is of Qod, the great Giver; not to
thank our stars or think how lucky wo
have been, hut to reeogni/.o that every
good gift is of Ond's reincinhriinee and
that to Him we should render on tho
altar of grutilude the ohlation of grateful hearts. "There may he Steps, fat Mi
were, on the way up to Him,— kind
human friends anil happy second causes,
—hut it all comes to Him in the end. If
the kindly medicine did it; if the cool
breeze did it; if the noble, self-denying
act coming from a loving heart did it,
yet it was G,,ii tlmt did it all! Yes, all
gratitude runs up to Him. There is hut
one Giver of all good !"
It was therefore ;i duty at once natural
and .delightful on Thanksgiving Day to
"enter into tho Sanctuary with thanksgiving and into the Divine Courts with
praise;" invited by the President of the
United States and directed hy the Impulses of our hearts to offer a tribute of
praise and gratitude lo tin; Hestower of
all (food and to pay our vows at the
altar- of religion.
Every period of human life, from
happy childhood to Infirm old age was
there represented anil undivided attention was given io the table and instructive discourse by the preacher of that
•lay.
As we review the past year we read
the motives for gratitude In the lienettts
of (ioil, whose 11ii lit icr or value we cannot poitraty, but udaich are ill crowned
by the Father with thai ever best ol His
frifts, His Sin. Ye-, .',J.. spared not
His own Son, hui gave Him up lor us
all. And He that .pared not Wis own
Sni, 'hull He not wiiii Him freely give
us all thing* -.'"
Noi only in the house ol God was the
day set apart to purposes of thanksgiving and the recognition ol pa-t and piesent mercies, but al >o in the iiomc circle
and in union witii others amid the endearments of s friendship tnjt shall continue with coming years.
•May the day have brought to us all
a deeper sense anil ackiiowl dguietit of
God's manifold mercies and an intensitied desire to live to His glory.
So shall we come at last to the upper
�Volume 44, No 12.
THE FRIEND.
4
sanctuary and the home where there seeks to control parties for itsowu ends."
That prohibition does throw a safeshall he thanksgiving consummate, and
where the songs of the saved shall for- guard around the young, no one can
ever lie those of gratitude and of praise. gainsay. In the October number of the
"Blessing, and honor," and glory, ami North American Review, David R.
power, he uulo Him that sittelh upon Luokk, (Petroleum Y. Nasby) has a
the throne, and unto (he Lamb lorever !
trenchant article in which after staling
that lie visited Maine and made a
IT SAVES THE BOYS.
thorough study of Ihe working of ProThe Osatje. City tree Pram, Kansas, hibition, he says:
has furnished new material for thai
"The best argument I found in Maine
large class of alleged newspapers which for prohibition was hy mi editor of a
vociferously declare that "prohibition paper in Portland, who was, for political
iloes not prohibit."
The Kansas law reasons, mildly opposed to it. I had a
conllnes the sale ol liquor to druggists conversation with him, which rati somebut makes each buyer of liipior the thing like this: "Where were you born?"
judge of the necessity of for the sole "In a village about sixty miles from
"disease" from which he is suffering. Bangor." "D.> you remember tire conThe population of Qwtge County is 25,- dition of tilings in your village prior to
-811!), and the li» druggists in the county prohibitionf" "Distinctly. There was
reported 2,812 sales of liquor during the' a vast amount of drunkenness, and conmonth of June. This would certainly sequent disorder and poverty." "What
indicate that Osage County has a large was the effect of prohibition?', "Itshut
number of invalids. Hut before jump- up all the rum shops, and practically
ing to the conclusion that "prohibition banished liquor from the village. It liedoes not prohibit," let ut analyze these came one of Ihe tUOrlt quiet and prosperfigures a little. Perhaps one-quarter of ous places on the globe." "I low long
these sales were legitimate—were for did you live in the village after prohibieither medicinal, mechanical or some tion?" "Eleven years, or until 1 was
other legitimate use. That would leave twenty-one years of age."
I'lien?"
2, Kill illegitimate sales. Suppose Osage "Then 1 went to Bangor." "Do you
County had had a license law instead of drink now." "1 have never ta-ted a
prohibition: she would probably have drop of liquor in my life." "Why?"
hail at least thirty open saloons, am/ one "Up to the age of twenty-one I never
of ivliteh irmt/il have nitnCr Hull niiiiit) saw it, ami after that 1 tlid not care to
sales in a month! Do you doubt it.' take on the habit." That is all there is
Divide 2,ioy by 40, the number of days in it. if the hoys of Ihe country are not
in the month ot June, and you have 70 exposed to the infenialisni, the men are
KS the average number of sales per day. very sure not lo he. This man and his
What saloon is there in Honolulu which schoolmates were saved from ruin by the
does uot make 70 sale- each day'.'
fact that they could nut get il until they
Hut merely reducing the amount of were old enough to know bettor. Few
liquor sold, which it must certainly does, men are drunk,litis who know not the
is not tin- greui beuefil ol prohibition. poison till after they are twenty-one.
Every one of these Illegitimate -ales was ll is the youth that the whisky and beer
made to an old toper—some man who men want."
had already acquired the habit, lost his DR. BROOKS ON THE EPISCOPAL
sell respect, and who was willing tn lie
CHURCH.
In order to obtain tin- liquor. It is sale
Kiev. I'IIIUjII's BBOOKS of BosTill-:
to affirm that not a young man or hoy in
ton, mi a recent Sunday, reviewed the
Osage County during Hie month of June
of the General Episcopal
proceedings
bought his first glass m bottle of liquor
Convention in Chicago. Beferrlng to
of
drug
one
those
store.
The
in
benefit the proposition to change the name of
of prohibition is, not that it prevent*. the Protestant Episcopal Church to the
drunkards from getting liquor, hut that Church of
America, he said :
it prevents hoys and young men Ironi
are but two conceivable ways in winch
lieni
becoming drtyikanls. it is becauiN every our church could stand li. lore tins country nil
saloon is a drunkard factory, ami stands claim that she was the Cornell of Clirist in Am rica.
What are those two/ It might be that our uiiurch
as a menace antl temptation to hoys and might
be so preponderant among the otln-r denoyoung men, that we would close every initiations of Cliriali ins, that she might be
so
one vi them, and not that we think it large ami übs .rb so tremendous an aggregate,
that Ibe work of the Christian life in this country
possible to alsoltitely prevent those who, was miller her direction, that eu amah of mission
impelled hy raging appetite, are de- uy labor was performed by hernial everything
wis comparatively insignificant, that there
termined to have liquor, from getting it. else
was simply upon oue side a few outlaying borders
As Harper's Weekly says: "To make in whioh strange people did strung .< things, but
drum-drinking ditllcult and discreditable that the great whole of the Christiiu work of
America was done by this Episcopal ohurch of
is to save many a youth from drunkenours.
It ia not pos.iible lor us to assume
ness and disgrace. It is this practical this position. It is not possible for us to take a
place
as
the
great
not
numeric tl church of America.
virtue by act of Congress,
benefit,
Mr. brooks proceeded lo say that, " na I mm the
which a stringent restrictive law pro- lime
Apostles
Hie
of
down bishop has always been
motes. It deprives drum-drinking of consecrated by bishop until to our present bishop
all its eitse and glamour, and it is be- of Massachusetts there hast>ycome a distinct line of
succession, administered
the direst touch of
cause of the actual and Impertut effect hand upon iiead. In direct guueratioii alter gencome
a
to administer
eration
the
Iratlic
there
tioiiiuiission
li.ih
of such laws upon
that tlie
the Christian gospel in this laud winch belongs to
liquor interest has entered politics, and no
man. Who is outside ol that concession, that
"
"
..
.
every minister standing in tlie pulpit of the Episcopal church gets his right to preach from Ihe
t.iet tb.it bo has been ordained by a bishop who
stands in lineal succession lo the Apostles who
were licenced to preach byJeaai Christ himself?
There is no line in our Prayer Hook, them is not
a word in any of our formularies which declare*!
any such theory. It lias always liu.-n Hoiiietliinp;
thai lias been behl by individuals, u theory that
litis roooiiimoiided itself to certain c iibses and
km,ls of minds, and a theory winch in tny and
many iiiiuislers ami Inyuieti in the Episcopal
church have thoroughly distH'heved. i tell you
freely and frankly 1 never could receive a ministry which soeim-il to mo to have its sanction tiiere.
I in vor would ollioiato, for one. if 1 believed that
in olliciatiug 1 declared my belief in the exolusivo
right of those who were thus consecrated, and so
unchurch",! mid turned out of Ilie ministry tae
great multitude of (i.id serving men who are
doing his win', in other denominations than our,."
Occupying, as Dr. BbooKs does, one
commanding pulpit's in the
Episcopal branch of the Church Catho-
of the most
lic, his words have unusual weight and
we gladly accept them as another indication that the walls of division are breaking down, and that men arc beginning
to understand bettor the spirit of tho
Master in His words: "Woman, believe nic, the hour cometh, when ye
shall neither in this mountain, nor yet
at Jerusalem, worship the Father, Hut
the hour cometh, and now is, when the
true worshipers shall worship the Father
in spirit and in (ruth: for the Father
seeketh such to worship llim."
WHO WAS SHE?
The h'ram/r.how Carson
BROWN and three deacons, came mio
day to a New England farm-house to
catechise the children, and how* Do is
C'HIOSKY, the youngest child, not having learned her catechism, ran ami hid
in the bay-mow to escape the awful
ordeal. The little girl full asleep and
night coming on messengers were sent
to the homes of relatives living near
but no Lois could he found. The neighborhood was alarmed and search made,
while the poor mother and the children
were distracted with anxiety. At last
Lots awoke. We quote :
She thought to creep up to her own room withSusan Tkai.i, lMcititv in
list tells a quaint story of
out any one seeing ber, but when she got lo the
kitchen d.iur, such a sobbing and crying us she
lii-ard inside ! H..W iiiueh they loved her to feel
W Surry because she had gone; so she lifted the
Inch and w Iked in, and her mother ran and cut
nor arms around ber, and the sister blew the lin
bora long mid loud, lo let the neighbors know
bois was found. Ot course the story got about,
mid when the parson sa.v lier at meeting the following Sabbath, he went ap to her, and putting;
his hand ou her head, said "I am sorry lli ive a
olnld in my Hock who is so wicked tbiit she run
a .v.i,
from the catechism."
What think you liecamo of this
"wicked" little girl?
"Something
aw ful ?
Well, here is the finale :
"
When she a.is,i;,l_
iwo ity-tliree years old, she
missionary, and went with him to the
Sandwich Islands, and was one of the lirst to
teach the lie allien there " That Ihe chief end of
in in is lo glorify Ood and eujov Him forever."
Parson Hmwii told the slory after his hair bad
become white with ago, and said that Ijois' sorrow
was a godly sorrow that worked out a great
repentance."
in
irried a
"
Who was this wicked" little girl?
Will some one of our white-haired missionaries stand up ami make confession ?
—Rev. Dr. McLean, of the First
Church, Oakland, reached home Nov.
Ist from a six month's trip in Europe.
"
�December, 1886.
5
THE FRIEND.
We call especial atten- to verify his work. Not one word rethis month.
tion to the very suggestive paper of quired to he changed.
the
and Mrs. .1. L Graham of New York Hon. A. F. JfJOn, Chief Justice of of
THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
Kingdom,
Oct.
27th.
on
the
Present
Condition
son,
it
City, on the birth of
Nov km n Xit —iii:it:miikr.
llawaiians."
'VUK I'lu-ijic says that "steps are being the
On Sunday morning, the 7th, Ihe rite
—Rkv. T. K. Noiii.k, the very popu- of Baptism was administered to \\ initaken to secure the services of Rev. E.
and successful pastor of the Plymouth i-'rkh Nktta, infant daughter of Mr.
lar
Congregational
of
the
pastor
as
N. Dvkk
Congregational
Church, Sin Francisco, and Mrs, J. W. Roiikiitso.n. Mr. AlChurch at Gait."
been compelled to resign because of iikrt MtiitoiT-' and Mrs, Anna.). Bl.ukhas
was
Dimokd
—Mr. William W.
ill health. It will he remembered by hurn were received Into the fellowship
married to Miss Carrik Hium'.v, Nov. some
of our readers that Mr. Nom.K of the Chinch on profession of their faith.
Second
Church
Presbyterian
the
18th, in
these Islands several years ago The sacramentail the Lord's Supper was
visited
Tins
Friksd
of Cedar Rapids, lowa.
might have the benefit of our celebrated, the pa tor being assisted by
he
that
extends congratulations.
in alleviating a severe throatclimate
Dowkll Smith, d. d., who
—Wim, OCR subscribers please make troublo. He experienced great relief, the kkv.
spoke words of instruction ami cheer,
to
subscriptions
of
note
the
fact
that
a
but his malady has returned, and now
administered the cup and dismissed the
Tin-: Fitir.Ni) are payable in advance. compels his temporary retirement from
audience with prayer and the benedicIf you have not paid for Tin: Fhikmi the ministry. He will spend the winter tion. The membership of the Church
?
at
once
please
remit
for*lBB<> will you
in Southern California.
was well represented.
Rkv. Hkrhkrt Macv has resigned
—Rkv. Rohkrt Wkst, D. D., editor
A Bible class has been organized, in
the pastorate of the Green Street Church, of The Advance, and a warm personal tonneclion With the Sunday school,
San Francisco, and Rkv. N. W. Dank, friend of the writer, died suddenly at which is conducted by Mrs. S. F. Bishop.
M. D., formerly pastor at Wailnku, Maui, Sycamore, Ills., last month. He suj>The Monthly Concert was held on Hie
has been engaged to supply the pulpit plied the Congregational Church there evening of the 17th. The siiljeet was
for three months.
the day before his death, speaking in Africa. Date missionary items were
wife,
Smith
and
the evening to the children, though so presented from the Fast Central Mission
Arthur
—Rkv.
by
so
remembered
weak that he satin his chair as he talked, by B. F. Dli.l.lNciiAM, Fsq. An interpleasantly
who are
our people, will spend part of the winter and interspersed singing two or three esting paper was given hy .Mrs. Mary
an Hawaii nei en route to China. They times in order to rest himself. After the WimuKiKi.n on (he Zulu mission, ami
have a cordial welcome to our city, to service on returning to his place of en- Miss CiiAiu.oTTK I'AR.MKI.KK contributertainment, he sank into a chair, and ted some recent news from the West
our homes and our pulpits.
two stanzas of Central African field.
—Gknerai, W. 11. Dimonii jiaid a while resting repeated
touching, pathetic hymn,
that
to
returning
Honolulu,
visit
to
The invitation hy the pastor to the
flying
fur frae my bame, mid I'm weary afteumembers, to bring into the evening serSail Francisco hy the Zealand!.!. He was " I'm whiles," etc.
warmly welcomed by his hosts of friends.
lie retiretl to rest, awoke in great vice those who have as yet no Church
While in the city he was the guest of pain at :} o'clock in the morning, died at home has been acted on and we have
enfour,
lie was a strong, energetic, able seen some new faces. In this line of
IIKNHV WATKKUOU.SsK, Esq.
in
deavor
a
the
states
writes
brother
In
of
intense
con—Tiik Friknd extends congratula- man; of quick Impulses,
Presbyter of Cincinnati
tions to His Majesty Kai.akaua on Ins victions, and great moral earnestness; a the Herald and
it worked, lie
attaining the age of lifty. The festivi- true friend, and a genial whole-hearted as to how in his place
ties attending this event have Iveen Christian. He died aged forty-one, hut says:
We unidi. an experiment, and it was ■ success.
much interfered with by the weather, he had already attained an honored place W, suggested that all take a Sab'.mth afternoon
of
trout
rank
of
the
leaders
the
in the
but have attracted much attention.
walk, thai v.n day, and cordially invite all thoy
saw lo ihe services of the ■renin** hour. It wag
Congregational
denomination.
for
who
Hon. 11. W. Skvkranck,
kindly received, and in the afternoon people,
men
Honolulu
who
in
iiavk
—Wk
might bi seen all oyor the town inviting Iriends,
many years so efficiently represented
five hours thorough in lgh.ors and strangers to Ihe church. One lady,
Hawaii aa Consul in San Francisco, has have never given
seventy five years ot age, brought her (junta of
during the past month spent a few days investigation to the question "What iwo. The result was, that the congregation at the
do
yet
they
ye
think
of
Christ?"
and
evcuiiiK service was twice as large Mi that of the
in HoiMulu, visiting relatives, lie redogmatically pronounce moruing, and Ihe sanctuary wan tjuite well filled.
turned to Sun Francisco hy tire last not hesitate to
read go and do likewise.
an opinion upon the .subject. Harper's Let all who
steamer.
interesting service was held on
An
result
of
one
man's
Weekh, gives the
—In the last number of Tiik Fhikni> thorough investigation of
evening preceding Thanksgiving
that question: the
U.
S.
"renewed
the
of
Mrs.
The subject was Oiler unto God
youth"
Day.
we
(ii'.NKii.M, I JEW Wallace, whose Urn
N. Emkkson, reporting her as seventy 11nr has had a wider circulation and a thanksgiving." AiUir the opening exinstead of eighty years of age. We greater success than any other religious orcises hy the pastor, interesting rewish that we had been correct and that hook produced in this generation, has marks were made by Rkv. S. E. Bisiioi*,
it were in our power to add ten years of given to a contributor to Ihe Detroit Hon. S. M. Damon, Secretary Fuller
as useful life as her last tea years have Journal some interesting reminiscences. and Mr. W.\i. Watkriioisk.
been.
The Teachers' meeting will lie held at
He had completed, he .says, the trait part
on Tuesday evening, tho
Sunday
that
on
eve—Tiik Tucijie says
of Ben I/nr, which carries the.st »ry " Woodlawn
ning, Oct. 10th, in the Woodland Con- down to the birth of Christ, when he 11th.
A sociable will he given this month
gregational Church, Mrs. M. Is. Mkr- chanced to meet Colonel Inukrsoll.
for
President
the children, the evening to be anMkr- Al that time the General did not trouble
ritt, (the mother of
himself to inquire into the truth of re- nounced later.
ritt, of Oahu College,) "gave an acThe subjects for the Wednesday evencount of the marvelous missionary work ligious doctrines, but iMiKß.soi.i.'s talk
follows:
meetings this month me
a
in the Sandwich Islands, after which
determined him to investigate and de- ing
Ist—l« christian Joy." —PMt 4: 4.
Missionary Auxiliary Society was Im- cide for himself us to the divinity of
Klh—" The Christian's Privileges."—
mediately organized in connection with Christ. For live years he studied the
I">:lti.
the Woodland Church."
life of Christ and the history and cus- Rom.
for Missions.
loth—l'rayer
to
toms of Judea and the Jews. He had*
—Rkv. A. O. Foriiks, we are glad
22nd—" The Fullness of the Time."—
ho
came
to
sufficiently
recovered
to
a
when
steps
gone
is
hut
few
announce,
4: 4.
ride out, hut is still too weak for active the conclusion that Christ was devine. Gal.
2'Jth—" The Dying Year."—Ps. 39:5.
duty. A few weeks of rest and a change When lien liar was completed he went
For the benefit of those whose voices
of scene will he an imperative necessity. to the Holy Dund, and spent months in
never hear at the weekly meetings
we
Meanwhile we have again tilled his page visiting every place referred to, in order
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—Wi: kxtknd congratulations to Mr.
—
"
—
—
"
"
�THE FRIEND'
6
for prayer and remarks we give the
words of an esteemed brother minister:
Many a boy who has gone down to the river to
bailie lor the first time, has said how he would do
it; now lie would take a leap Iroin that point, unit
go right ill ii once; but when be got down, well,
he thought h-would not do so just then, but by
Ibroiigli ihe
and by he would do it.lit. he went
whole process of shivering, and hiidbViing and
trembling, which people do when they ought to do
boldly what they do timidly. And so the man, or
young man, with h good Christian vow in his
heart feels something ciicj into his thront just
when he begins to speak, in:d he says to himself,
I know 1 sli al make nothing of it. I think 1 shall
wsit for n more convenient seuHon." What is he
doing? I hardly like to say it, lest it 3houln tall
like a blight on some beantifnl Hower that much
needs the sunshine; yet, as a mutter of truth I
most say it. You are grieving the spirit anil m
that proportion lire quenching the Holy Übust.
Donotsntle Divine oonvicttons; do not silence
Divine voices that are pleading with your heart
for public utterance.
.
"
We express our thanks to the following donors for their respective contribu-
.
tions for the new ( liurch edifice, which
are hereby acknowledged by Mr. E. C.
Damon the Church Treasurer:
It. tl. Hitchcock. I'apaikou, Hawaii
la i Adams, lli.sl.ui. Mass
11. 1). I til in an, Huston. Mass
$ 10
25
25
THE VOLCANO.
BY THE REV. E. P.BAKER.
Ilaleniauniau is what the Volcano at
present is, instead of Kilauea, which is
what it was, a few months ago, using
the term Halcinaumau to denote the
chasm left by the sinking out of sight
of the liquid fire, constituting the Ilalemaumau lake, the fulling in of the cones,
cliffs and pahoehoe formations, .surrounding the lake. The spectacle, now meeting the view is that of a crater within
a crater, the entire volcanic action being
confined to the inside crater, Ilalemaumau, which is three miles in circumference, while the outside crater Kilauea is
In the
nine miles is circumlerency.
middle of the inside crater is a hill
made up of debris, through the interstices of which, sulphurus smoke
is pouring upwanl in dense masses,
while around this hill on three sides,
and constituting the floor of the inside
crater, is a ring-shaped stretch of fresh
pahoehoe, this ring-shaped area of pahoehoe having a break in it and so
failing to reach quite round the hill, Hie
surface of it being also dotted with
blowing cones, which declare that not
fur lielow is a stream of liquid lire. The
interval where the ring-shaped stretch
of pahoehoe fails to quite encircle the
hill, is occupied by a small lake of molten lava in violent ebullition; the lake
being fed by two streams proceeding
from a point on the side of the hill
directly opposite itself in position and
higher up than itself in level; and
flowing also underneath the fresh pahoehoe, the one, hall-way round, or neurly
so, on one side of the hill, and the other
half-way round, or nearly so, on the
other side.
A tunnel-shaped chasm, as Halemaumau necessarily came to be, by reason of
the falling in of the sides all round,
when the liquid lava sunk away and
disappeared, and the utmost bottom
being the part of it, which the depart-
iiig lire was the last to leave, the returning lire made its first appearance at a
point considerably one side of and much
higher up than the utmost bottom; from
which it came to piss, that, the debris
allowed to settle down somewhat just at
the point where the returning tire made
its way to the surface, on account of
Volume 44, No. 12.
that the molten lava of the lake, now
forming in Ilalemaumau, will gradually
hack up towards the fountain that sends
it forth, coming thus into position, so
that the ordinary traveller can sec it
with bis eyes and touch it with his
walking stafT.
A delightful retreat the Volcano
Ilie creation of an opening there and House meanwhile is for those who desire
pressed up from beneath hy .subterranean cool air and comfort, along with retireforce all around that point, there is a ment and rest.
llilo, Hawaii.
hill of debris thrown up Just where upward pressure from beneath would be
FORT-ST. CHURCH.
likely to throw one up the easiest; beThe weather during the past month
tween the utmost bottom i.e. and the has seriously interfered with Church
point in the .side of the tunnel where work and services. Owing to the almost
the returning Are first appeared at the impa.-sable condition of the streets and
surface.
sidewalks and the storm prevailing at
So that the phenomenon meeting the the time, the evening service was omitview in Ilalemaumau is that of a deep ted on Sunday, Nov. 21st. Sunday
pit of Hre on the upper side of a hill. evening, Nov. 28th, the choir gave one
located on a side lull, pouring in covered of their delightful praise services.
viaducts, two streams of fire round lo Among the .notable pieces rendered was
the lower side, one of the streams run- Mkndki.ssohn's "Nocturne," on piano
ning east of the hill and the other west, and
violin,
Stainek's "Ye shall
and blowing cones perforating the lava dwell in the Land," Cache's Father
crust covering the streams, through Almighty," and Sciicbert's "The Dord
which hot air and gas make their way is my Shepherd." The whole service
from beneath upward.
was u delightful one.
Such was the status of the Volcano,
Mr. Myron Jones, our organist, is
i.v. Oct. 28th, 1880, which is not saying absent at the Coast to spend the Christthat such will he the status ol it, when, mas holiday's. During his absence Mrs.
what is now being penned hy the writer, Crizan will preside at the organ.
comes to he perused hy the reader. The
The steamers during the past month
only possible foretelling of what, within have brought back to us many of our
the chasm of Ilalemaumau, "shall be people, among whom we recall the
hereafter," is to mention several of the names of .Mrs. Southwick, Miss Pauvolcanic statuses which may be here- link Fykk, Mrs. Williams, Mis.
after, and then *to say that some one of Wkjht, W. 11. Castle and wife, and
these possibilities will become the actu- F. J. Chapman; and of our congregaality. Volcanic force in Ilalemaumau, tion, dipt. MciNTYRK, TIIEO. SEVERIN,
may ere long wholly cease; this is possi- 0. W. Ashkori) and Mrs. Capt. Morse.
ble, but not at all probable; that being From the other islands we have been
observed to be a very slow process in- glad to meet Miss Mary Hardy, Miss
deed, which transforms an active vol- Mary Alexander and Mr. Y. K.vudcano into an extinct one, or volcanic si;.>, en route to the Coast, mid Mr. C. L.
force within these limits may largely Wight, Jos. Gay, S. W. Wilcox,
fall off in volume and intensity, leaving Judge Hardy, Mrs. G. N. Wilcox and
lialeinauiuau an area, which, like the Mr. and Mrs. Colville.
geyser area of California, sends forth
Hon. S. B. Dole lias gone to the
only smoke, steam and heat. Or, vol- coast, and will return with Mrs. Dole
canic tores remaining much the same a.s about the holidays, lion. S. G. Wilder,
now, the llaleiii.iumaii chasm, may be- wife and daughter Helen have also
come a huge lake of molten lava, which gone to the States.
Miss Helex will
shall rise, in due time, to a sufficient remain there in.school.
height to overflow its banks and set in
On next Sunday morning, there will
motion lava streams on the floor of the be the administration of the ordinances
present Kilauea. The tloor of Halemau- of Baptism and the Lord's Supper, and
mau however will have its lava streams the reception of new members.
running on it and its lakes boiling in it,
During December, the pastor will
long before the floor of Kilauea has preach a series of three evening sermons
again anything of the sort, while in to young men on A Triumvirate of
some remote age, unless the subterrane- Evils." The following will be the suban force gives out before then, both jects :
Halem lumau and Kilauea will he the
1. The Scarlet Sin. Dec. sth.
interior of a volcanic mountain, break2. The Cup of Flame. Dec. 12th.
ing forth into periodic eruptions like
3. Loaded Dice and Stocked Cards.
the present Maunaloa. The Volcano is Dec. 19th.
interesting even now, on account of the
Sunday evening, Dec. 26th, the choir
great changes that have taken and still will give their annual Christinas Praise
ane taking place in the status of it; and Service, for which they now have in
that too despite the fact, that the usual rehearsal some very choice music.
direction of the trade winds cuts off
The prayer meeting attendance during
ready access to the liquid fire itself, the past month has been seriously interwhile there is a fair degree of likelihood fered with by storms. It was as follows:
"
•
"
�THE FRIEND.
December, 1886.
for fifty pupils between five and six
months of the current year. Another
teacher speaks of the pupils as eager to
learn, and says that there is nothing
they wish to know so much as the Word
of God. Besides their regular studies
the pupils are taught bow to work,
how to live, and how to make Christian
homes." For details of this most interesting apostolic visitation among different churches, and especially of the work
opening at Ruk under the fostering care
of Mr. and Mrs. Logan, we must reffer
to the Annual Report; any fitting
abridgement is simply impossible. Li
view of the wonderful progress which
From Sec. darks' Annual Survey,"
from
the first the Gospel has made in the
read at Dcs Moines, we make the follow- islands embraced in this mission, it is
ing extract:
hoped that another missionary family
In addition to the well-earnedallow- and two female teachers may be found
ances paid to the few surviving members for
Ruk, one female medical missionary
of the missionary staff in the Sandwich and one teacher for Ponape. In no
Islands, the Hoard is making grants-ma- quarter of the great liiis-ionifry field is
id to the Hilo Boarding School and to there such quick return in the harvest
the North Pacific Institute in charge of of souls.
Dr. Hyde, as a means of securing a
well-trained ministry, and to the evan- THE LAND-SLIDES OF KAU, HAWAII.
gelical work under the care of the Ilev.
BY THE REV. E. P. BAKER.
P. W. Damon, among the Chinese, who
The Kau mud flow of 1868 was really
bid fair soon to constitute the principal
population of the group. Care is thus a land-slide. A mass of soil resting on the
taken not only to keep up a vigorous precipitous slopj of eastern Maunaloa, but
Christian life among Hawaiian Chris- little coherent, on account of the percolatians, but to save the Islands from a new tion of water throughout its whole inteheathenism. The institute has been rior, and its p >sition, one of unstable
well sustained. The work among tho equilibrium, on account of the steepChinese, evaugelistic and educational, ness of the bi.l-rock underneath it,
makes steady progress. The reputation became detached from its rather feeble
of the Hilo Boarding School is huppily moorings, hy the heavy earthquake
illustrated by recent subscriptions for its shock of April, 1868, and plunged
endowment to the amount of $7,500 by headlong into the valley below, overwhelming houses, killing human beings,
those best acquainted with its work.
The work accomplished by the new and covering with debris a stretch
Morning Star during its first year con- of country three miles long by half
firms the wisdom of equipping it with a mile wide. The space left vacant
The entire by the departure from it of so large a
auxiliary steam power.
field, from the Gilbert Islands on the body of matter, is bounded mountaineast to the Ruk Archipelago on the west, wards by a perpendicular wall, a hundred
has been visited and an opportunity given feet or so in height; the same space bemissionaries to confer with native ing enclosed by two other walls running
pastors and churches. For the first time at right angles to the first, and of a .eight
in two years we have full news from all all the way from a hundred feet at their
the missionary schools and churches, tuauka end, to zero at their makai end.
Now, the land-slide of 1868, is only
and can report 51 self-supporting
churches, with 4,985 memliers, of whom one of many that have from time to time
1,234 were added since the last report, plunged down the Kau slope of this same
famous mountain. "The cane-fields of
and contributions for all purposes amountPahala are located on a series of I md
ing to more than $4,000.
The native pastors and teachers and slides," was a remark made a few months
the training schools for both sexes at since by Mr. Foster, the present manKusaie, for the Gilbert and the Marshall ager of Pahala, in the course of a congroup, have more than realized hopes of versation which referred, among other
the missionaries. As showing the prac- things, to the common mistake which
tical wisdom with which these schools applies the name of "mud-flow" to the
are carried on, it will be enough to quote down-tumble of a bank of wet earth ;
the following from the pen of one of while it might be, with equal truth retheir teachers: "In the boarding de- marked, that the cane-fltlds of Hilea
partment the scholars do their own cook- and Naalehu are also located on a series
ing, washing, sewing, take care of their of land-slides and mound-like cones of
own native houses, besides the school- volcanic lapili. The hillsof Hilea, which,
room work and an hour of farm work to every traveler'passing through Kau,
each afternoon." The school farm is are striking objects of natural scenery;
of great value not only in training the upon the origin of which, thoughtful perscholars to habits of industry and giving sons, seeing them, fall to musing, and
healthful exercise, but in furnishing a which Capt. Dutton considered were
large quantity of food—enough, in short, the effect of erosian and subsequent oleNov. 3d, there were 87 present; Nov.
10th, 65; Nov. 17th, 34; Nov. 25th, 57.
The following are the subjects for December: 1. Preparatory meeting. Christ
in the Garden of Gethsemane.
8. Monthly concert: Paper on the
National W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting,
by Mrs. Whitney, and reports from
mission fields.
15th. The parable of the talents.
22d. The Christ-child and the children
of Fort-St. Church and congregation.
2!lth. The Old Year, 1886.
SANDWICH ISLANDS AND MICRONESIA.
"
"
7
vation. Prof. Hitchcock, (who visited the region some months since,) was
disposed *to regard them as the consequent "following upon a .somewhat
complex series of antecedents ; two
very prominent members in the
series of causes that wrought the result in question, being the only building up of lapili mounds and embankments by volcanic action, and the
subsequent furrowing of these previous
formations by land-slides and washing of
them by rains.
One of the Hilea hills has a precipitous
rock-front facing Mokai, and is clearly a
headland left by land-slides on each side,
while the two others seem to be lapili
mounds, whose height and precipitousness, the prolonged action of the elements has considerably diminished and
reduced- Left between the 1868 landslide and a ravine a little to the north, is
even now a prominent headland, which
atmosphere and rain will gradually round
and smooth, in all probability as time
goes on, into the form of some of the Hilea hills. Kau, Hawaii, is what It is,
agriculturally, because there was a profuse pouring fort h,. in ancient timesfrom
that side of Maunaloa, of volcanic lapili,
forming immense mounds and embankments, which subsequent land-slides and
rains have furrowed, washed down and
spread over considerable spaces below.
Hilo, Hawaii.
—Mrs. Almira C. Dummer who
dietl recently in llallowell, Me., bequeathed large sums of money to worthy
charities among which was $15,000 to
Bowdoln College, of Maine, $5,000 of
this amount to endow a scholarship for
the benefit of indigent and deserving
young men, to be called the Chits. Dummer scholarships; to the Bangor Seminary $10,000, the investment for the
benefit of indigent students to be called
the Chas. Dummer fund; to the Maine
General Hospital $8,000, to endow two
perpetual free beds, to be culled the
Dummer free beds; to the Maine Missionary Society, $10,000; to the American Home Missionary Society, $10,000;
to the Foreign Missionary Society, $10,-000; to the American Seaman's Friend
Society, $1,000; Maine Historical Society, 8500; to the Congregational
Church In Hailowell, $1,000 ; to the
Industrial School in Hailowell, $1,000,
this in addition to the large farm previously donated; to the city of Hallowed, $1,000, to bo invested and used
for the wants of the poor; the city of
Biddeford, $1,000, same disposition.
Laurel Hill Cemetery, $200; Hailowell
Social Library,ssoo; and to the Bowdoin
College, all the remainder, which must
be quite a sum as the estate was very
great. Hailowell has sustained a great
loss in the death of this philanthropic
and charitable lady.
The warm sunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glacier which has
bid defiance to the howling tempest; so
the voice of kindness will touch the
heart which no severity could subdue.—
�Volume 44, No. 12.
THE FRIEND'
8
K V. >t.
c.
llOXOI.Nl.U, II. I.
5. />>.
NOTFS.
The special noon-day meetings during
the "Week of Prayer" for Associations
were well attended, especially by the
business men, and proved seasons of
blessing to every one present
A half hour prayer service will he held
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms every Saturday
noon from 12:25 to 12:55, the special
object being to pray for God's blessing
upon the Christian work of the following
Lord's day. "Call unto me and I will
answer thee, and shew thee great and
mighty things which thou knowest not."
Jer. 33:3.
We have organized a class in English
for Portuguese young men who desire to
learn the language. Prof. Manuel Jose
dc Freitas is the efficient instructor, and
any young man who can read and write
Portuguese desiring to Join the class can
learn the particulars by calling on the
General Secretary at the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. P. C. Jones continues to devote
his Monday evenings to the Book-keeping Class, which has been divided, the
younger portion meeting at 7 o'clock and
the more advanced at 7:45.
The Entertainment Commileo are
busily engaged preparing a literary treat
for some evening In the near future.
Due notice will he given in the daily
papers so that every seat In the hall may
be taken.
We have numerous calls for employment from worthy young men representing nearly all departments of business.
When any of our friends know of available situations we would thank them to
just inform us of the fact.
The Sunday morning Bible Class is
held especially for foamyg turn, and we
shall he glad to welcome any young man,
no matter what his capacity for Bible
study may he. Y. M. 0. A. parlor at
9:15. Come.
The Saturday evening Temperance
meeting is a Hinall but not to hi; despised
field in which to lalxir. The Chairman
of the Committee would like to see more
laborers. Fowler's Yard Mission room,
7:3(1 every Saturday evening.
SUNDAY EVENING MEETING.
The Gospel Praise Service on Sunday
evening is quite well attended, and so
large a proportion being youug men that
it is practically a young men's meeting;
and yet the young men do not contribute
their share of effort to make the meetThey
ing Interesting and profitable.
come to receive, rather than give: to
enjoy, instead of work; but we receive
best and enjoy most, when we willingly
bear our humble part in honoring God
and tryiug to help a brother.
Words of practical experience from a
consecrated young man, emphasised by
a consistant Christian life, have a wondrous power to move other young men.
We would suggest to our young men
that they so test the promises and grace
of God during the week that on Sunday
evening at least, they may lie able to
speak of blessings received and victories
gained. This would soon Inspire a testimony in the regular church prayer meeting, where the voices of young men are
now too seldom heard.
The following are the Sunday evening
toiiics for December:
Dec. s—"Make use of Your Opportunities." John 12: 35-36.
Dec. 12—"The Great Lack." Mark
111: 17-26.
Dec. 19—"A Young Man's Safety."
Proverbs 2: 1-9. Titus 2, 11-14.
Dec. 26—"The Gift of Gifts." John
.'!: Xi; Romans 5: (J-10; 8: 32; 2 Corinthians 9, 15.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
The Sixth Annual State Convention of
California, was held in Los Angelos,
October 21-21. The glowing reports of
newspaper! and delegates make one feci
it must have been good to be there.
—('apt. Bray's trial period with the
Oakland, Cal., Y. M. C. A., has proved
mutually satisfactory, and he has become their permanent General .Secretary.
While his hand grasps the "wheel," his
eye is mi a munh-needed new building.
We wish him a "fair wind."
—Mr. C. S. Mason, formerly General
Secretary of this Association, is continued
Acting State .Secretary of California.
to
poison and cloud the memories of
your past.
It does not take many such
"good times" my son, to mingle tears
with your bread and gall with your
drink. The sting is the smallest part of
the bee, hut when you pick him up hy
it, though the rest of the bee were as
large as an omnibus horse, yet would the
sting out-weigh all the good, sweet,
harmless, honey-laden portion of the
bee, and you would think about it
oftener and longer.
Bcroette.
SHAPING THE FUTURE.
I. O. WIIIITIEU.
We shape ourselves the joys or fear
Of which 'he dmblb** lib- is mnde.
Anil fill our future nliiiospliere
Willi HUiiHhiuo or with shade.
The tissues of the life to bo
We weuvo with colors nil our own.
And in the field of destiny
We reap iih Me huvo sown.
Still shut I tho soul around it call
Tho shadows which it gathered here,
And painted on Hie elei nil with.
The pimt shall reappear.
Think ye the notes of holy Hong
On Hilton's tuneful ear have died?
Think yo that Raphael's smiiel throng
Ibis vanished from Ilia side?
Oh, no ! we live onr life again;
All warmly touched, or coldly dim,
The ictures of the past remain—
Man's works shall follow him.
UNEQUAL CONTEST.
To maintain the liquor saloon l of the
United States —a very prominent agency
for ruining young men—over $750,(100,-0(10 annually, or $2,01)0,0(10 daily, aro
To maintain the Young
expended.
Men's Christian Associations—a prominent agency of the church to save young
A certain local paper takes to itself toen-—5750,000 annually, or about $2,000
undue credit for the "improved foot- daily, are expended. One dollar to save
path" in front of the Y. M. C. A. build- against one thousand to ruin ! We have
ing. The fact is the improvement was urgent reason to pray and labor that the
contemplated before any
one dollar may he energized and multisuggestion
plied by Him who can make one chase a
appeiyed in that reform advocate.
thousand, and two put ten thousand to
"GOOD TIMES."
flight.—-Tha American.
My son enjoy yourself. Have a good
time ; pleasure is eminently right anil THE ASSOCIATION A PART OF
THE CHURCH.
proper. But a good time isn't seenred
There have grown up about thechurch
by a headache that lasts all the next day.
The simplest pleasures are the most lust- organiy.ations which are clearly extra
ing. After you have spent two years in ecclesiastical, and yet with a work to do
Europe, you come hack and sit down by which is strictly within the functions of
your own fireside and think of a picnic the church. Are these extraneous instiyou went to down at the Cascade one tutions, or are they an integral part of
afternoon in June, that cost y >u just 65 the kingdom of God? Is the Bible Socents. The "good times" that you dare ciety, the Tract Society, the American
not take your wife to, my son, that you Board, the Young Men's Christian Assowould lie about rather than have your ciation, a mere adjunct of the church, or
sister know of them, the "goodness" of are they rather n part of the church,
them never comes hack to refresh you though not under the ecclesiastical conand gladden your heart, as does the trol? They have been rendered necesmemory of the sixty-five cent picnic, siii-y hy the new and wider world in
whim you chatted nonsense with the which wo live. Thoy represent the
girl you loved, and laughed just 'cause power of combination, the utilizing in
the leaves rustled, because you couldn't God's services of secular forces. They
help it The "good time" that wakes are evidently doing a part ot the work
in the morning and wirnders whore it of the church—the evangelization of the
was and who saw it, and where all Its world. They belong to it and are a part
money is gone; the "good time" that of it just as much as this congregation.
Extract from sermon hy Rev. Dr. W.
tails itself off with a headache, there's
precious little fun in that. And it only S. Smart, of Albany, N. V.—Monthly
takes a very little business of that kind BuUetin, Portland:,
"
"
-
�THE FRIEND.
December, 1886.
when the Sunday Schools of the Districts of Kona and Kau entertain the
Sunday Schools of Kohala and charter a
steamer to carry them around, Kohala
must return the compliment and out do
them if possible.
No doubt some of
the singing may be sweet and inspiring and some of the recitations display memory and faithful drill, but
to crowd ou an inter-island steamer
600 persons of both sexes and of all
ages and among them many of decidedly bad character, is an experiment
too dangerous to health and morals to he
counter-balanced hy whatever good then
may come out of it. But, for such Exhibitions, money can he raised Without
stint by those who let white people pay
for their own children's education in the
seminaries and the industries of whole
districts among the llawaiians stand
still while these are going on.
These Sunday Schools should be under
more strict supervision—many of them
have superintendents of corrupt morals.
But power and fluency of exposition of
the Scriptures cover a multitude of sins
with lliein. 1 know of a superintendent
of a Sunday School on this island who
distributed gin on election day to the
electors, many of them members of his
Sunday School, and kept his position !
This leads mo to the great blot upon
Hawaiian Ch.istianity—the divorce between morals mid religion. This is also
the crying evil among the colored people
of America. It is not peculiar to the
Hawaiians. It takes ages of enlightineiit to impress upon a people the value
of consistency and sincerity.
When
people in high station among the Hawaiians act as if they thought that an
all seeing God can be propitiated by generous contributions of money for church
building brought amid the glitter of
soldiers and tho crash of loud music and
that He will thus be induced to pass over
with indulgence the corruption of the
daily life, there is need of some Samuel
to rise and say "Behold to obey is better
than sacrifice and to hearken than the
fat of ranis."
This can hardly be
expected from the native pastors who
are so little above the average of their
congregations that they do not have
courage of character nor independence
in worldly means sufficient to make
it possible for them to be outspoken
against the sins that they see in
their people and in.mm over in secret.
In this connection I would say that it
lias seemed to me a mistake that the
missionary fathers accustomed themselves to place so much importance upon
the amounts contributed at monthly concerts as a test of christian life. Even now
this test, if it is a test, makes a good
showing for the Hawaiian Churches
with their waning population. Last year
the forty-two churches reporting show
$8,40;' collected for pastoral support and
$4,247.57 for missionary purposes, and
including church erection and miscellaneous, fifty-eight Churches contributed
a grand total of $28,142.6!) which gives
so
!IOXUI>Ul>>',
II.
I.
SOME THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT
CONDITION OF HAWAIIAN
CHRISTIANITY.
BYA.F. JUDD.
{Bead at Fort-tit. Church, A'oc 3, 1886.)
The native Hawaiian Christian is not
by nature skeptical, lie has no difficulties with the Mosaic, account of tho creation or with Jonah's whale or with any
of the miracles before or after Christ.
His childlike nature -accepts them as
lie is not troubled with the doctrue,
trine of future retribution nor in regard
to the duration of future punishment,
lie takes no interest in Kenan, Strauss
or Herbert Spencer. Tlie previous religious belief of his ancestors makes it
easy for him to believe in a God, allpowerful and and all-seeing. If in Some
cases, when in extremis hecalls to his succor other gotls, this does not prevent
him from coining back, when the peril
is over, to the worship of Jehovah.
In all my varied experience with them
I never even heard of an Hawaiian who
was an avowed Athiest or an Infidel
upon any of the cardinal doctrines of
orthodox belief.
It is true that the Hawaiians are fond
of discussions. They talk as naturally
as they breathe. They are horn orators
and with mellifluous tongue and easy
gestures delight in nothing so much as
a disputation. But generally they aim
not to gain light and to vindicate the
truth but to get a temporary victory
over an adversary.
These disputations are not only profitless but in most cases uro very destructive of spirituality.
1 remember once to have landed on
Sunday at Hookena, Kouu, Hawaii, to
speak to the people. I was expected
and the Church was full. In the Sunday school exercises previous to the hour
of divine service, a general discussion in
loud tones was going on on the question
as to what was the "unpardonable siu."
The service began and 1 tried my best
to enforce some vital and practical truth
of the Gospel—hut my audience though
respectful were preoccupied and 1 could
not rouse them into with sympathy with
me Of my theme. As soon as Church was
over they began again the old discussion
and t oniinued it in little knots all over
the village.
They are foud of display. The lawyer
who can talk the loudest, the most
fiuently and the longest is the best lawyer. The preacher is judged by the
same standard.
The present rage among them is the
Sunday School Exhibitions, and they
have of Into MMtafctJ proportions that
are alarii.ing to friends of religion. A
spirit of rivalry lias been developed and
9
an average for each of the 5,387 members the sum of over $5.
More than
one instance has occurred when native
pastors have undertaken the work of
their
discipline anil purification of
Church roll only to he met with iioycotting sn thorough that the task was given
up. One of these Church societies has
lately built a new church edifice and
named it, not after any Christian grace
or saint but called it the "Seventh
Heaven" In honor of the King who is
the seventh King of Hawaii.
The llawaiians have a strong aversion
to incurring the enmity or opposition of
their fellows for principle's sake.
When matters of discipline come up
in the Association of Ministers it is very
rare that any of them will come to the
front as accusers—though the facts of the
error to be corrected may be well known
to them. If foreigners move in tho
matter and the accused seems likely to
he in the minority the discipline may le
proceeded with: —otherwise not.
We see among them much of hospitality, sympathy for Ihe distressed, readiness to forgive and hut little of that
spirit which the Muster had when lie
drove the moneychangers from the temple with a whip of .small cords. A
hardened criminal may have served out
his term of imprisonment and come out
to he received among his friends and acquaintances as if there was no stain upon
him. I have seen a high officer of the
Government walk, hand In hand, with
a man who had just before been convicted of embezzlement of a serious
character. To say that a hud example
is set the Hawaiian by those in power,
by elevating men to otllce whose characters are unfit is a very mild statement.
It is so completely demoralizing in its
tendency, that unless changed, no incentives can be held out to Hawaiian
youths to be moral, sober and honest
as qualifications for offices requiring
trustworthiness and character, but the
prizes hereafter will come to the most
subservient. These islanders made such
rapid progress in civilization and Christianity because their Chiefs adopted what
the missionary fathers taught them.
Kaahumanu led them into the Church
by thousands. Such an impressionable
people are likely to he as easily led back
into heathenism by the great among
them now.
It is difficult to describe the hold
which superstition and heathenism still
have upon them.
In a conversation
with a Hawaiian pastor and his wife
they both assured me that a shark would
never bite a human being except as punishment for some broken vow or promise
—oftentimes of the most trifling character. In trying to convince them of the
unreasonableness of this belief, which
was sincere and verified by their own
experience, I was answered, "God made
the whale to swallow Jonah as punishment for disobedience and has He not
still the sauie power?" Sudden deaths
and disasters are generally believed by
�10
THE FRIEND.
them to be retribution for transgressions. and one such put over every one of the
I think Christians of our race who are fifty-six Hawaiian Churches a great
so quick to interpret Providences which change for good would result.
are intended to lie, inscrutable, and to
There are many sincere and steadfast
find ready answers to prayer in material Christians among the Hawaiian! who
events, should he cautious lest they mis- resist the temptations that surround
lead their weaker brethren of the Ha- them. But they lack moral courage mid
waiian race into presumptuous and im- stronger nerve fibre. The gospel of sinpious judgments which amount to usurpa- cerity, truthfulness, consistency, indetions of the Divine rule.
pendence, courage of opinion, needs to
No one acquainted with the facts can be preached to them more and more.
conjecture the fertility of imagination Alas, too many had practical examples
displayed hy the Kahuna when he sets of the lack of these qualities among the
alien! discovering the cause of a malady foreigners are here to nullify this preachor a disaster or in foretelling an impend- ing ! Toadyism, recusancy to princiing trouble and in planning the counter- ple, subserviency among place seekers is
acting machination. My space is too not confined to the Hawaiians.
A bright spot in the dark picture is
limited to go into detail here. When
once the victim listens to the suggestions the Girls' Seminaries and the religious,
of the Kahuna there is no peniiance too moral ami domestic training which 250
absurd or costly that will not he willingly Hawaiian girls are receiving from deundergone at their dictation. And yet voted Christian ladies, who do not proI have never seen a Hawaiian that would claim by any distinctive garb their vows
acknowledge to me that he was a Ka- of chastity and poverty, will tell in time.
huna, though I have challenged many When to the l>ahainaluna and the Hilo
reputed ones to admit it. 1 think that Boys' Schools, the Kaniehaineha Schools
in many cases tin? imputation of being a shall he added wo may expect greater
powerful Kahuna is put upon innocent progress in protostant Christianity.
If any plan can be devised and carried
persons, hut the dreadetl Influence is the
same, even when nothing may hi- done Into effect which the Hawaiian Churches
in the way of incantations. In the dis- after their 20 years of autonomy will
gusting details of the sorceries practiced accept, which shall give them the superamong the Hawaiian*! there is generally vision of foreign, resident quasi bishops,
an element of licentiousness and some- some of the lost ground may be regained.
times a strange commingling of biblical
But an element of serious difficulty is
found in those of the mixed races here,
precepts witli the rankest paganism.
During the Kaona rebellion of 1808 In whom the Hawaiian and tin; foreigner
these fanatics dressed in white and car- shade into one another In a greater or
ried large bibles in haver-sacks and jus- less degree. Too many of these seem
tified their murder of Sheriff Neville by to have no religious affiliations, not
the Mosaic command that the blasphemer accepting those of either pun; races and
si n vi Id he taken without the camp and yet from their natural abilities, personal
stoned to death with stones. This was attractiveness ami education, they are
literally done in this case and yet these influential and will become Increasingly
men spent their time in repeating the so. The social gap between them and
Psalms of David in concert and in prison the whites should be lessened. 1 know
chanted their Psalms and expected the of no more inviting field of Christian
deliverance that came to Pt.ul and Silas. tabor than among them and none where
They dressed in white because tin; Scrip- greater tact and wisdom is essential lo
tures said "Let thy garments be always success.
while and let thy head lack no ointment."
The Young People's Associations
among the Hawaiians have not been
Ecc. IX : 8.
So in this practice of medicine, with very much of a success except so far as
the native "atca and koali" figure largely the holding of religious meetings is
the foreign brand)/ and potash, never concerned. The effort has been made to
forgetting the pig which is always the stimulate practical Christian work among
them by the appointment of Standing
piece dc resistance.
Is this a dark picture ? I would not Committees who shall rejiort regularly
paint it too dark so as discourage any each month, like those of the Y. If. C.
possible effort lor the Hawaiian. What A., but hitherto without much result.
the Hawaiian nominal Christian needs
If the Lord in whose hands the heart
most of all is a baptism of the Holy of the king is as the rivers of water to
Spirit that shall quicken his spiritual be turned whither soever he will, shall
nature. Under this most vital need is tnat draw the natural leaders of this people
of an educated and consecrated Ministry to live pure and noble lives, then there
to whom the people can look to lead is hope that the people may yet turn to
them aright. Towards this desideratum God in larger numbers, and in any event,
Dr. Hyde's Theologicul School is doing so long as Hawaiians exist there will be
something—but the gup between the many among them in whom vital Chrisforeign pastor and his native peer is tianity will flourish. They are passing
still too great. The pastor must be through their time of trial and how
above his people. He must command large a proportion will come out purified
their respect both for his intelligence and mi-putt 'd is not for us to predict
and his character. If the Kau bane's
The seed sown by our fathers and
and the Timoteo's could be multiplied mothers whose precious dust consecrates
Volume 44, No 12.
Hawaiian soil will not he allowed to be
lost, hut an harvest of souls will be garnered for God's glory.
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
The annual meeting of the American
I Board at Dcs Moines, Oct. 6—lo, was a
remarkable one in many respects. It
was remarkable for the place in which it
met, a city of 40,0(10 people without an
open saloon; for the large attendance
considering that Dcs Moines is 175 miles
j west of the Mississippi river, the farthest west that the Board has ever met;
for the great debate on the question of
sending out as missionaries those who
hold the Andover theory that those who
have never had the historic Christ preI sented to them in this life will have
; Him presented in the life to come,
which lasted for one whole day; in its
presiding officer, Dr. Mark Hopkins,
and his influence upon the meeting.
In the debate upon the Andover
theory, which came up in connection
With the report of the Home Secretary,
Dr. Ai.den, Drs. Boardman, Goodwin,
Nobi.k, Ai.den and others spoke in
defense of the Home Secretary's policy,
while Drs. Eqbjcrt and Newman
Smyth c, Abiiott,
Ward and Sec.
Clark, opposed. While the debate
was able and the feeling deep and intense, yet it was wholly courteous and
Christian. When the vote was taken
the result was really a victory for both
parties; the opponents of the Andover
theory by a decisive vote of 48 to 22
approved of Dr. Alden's policy and
definitely condemned the doctrine of a
future probation as "divisive and pervasive;" they also displaced Prof. E. C.
Smytiik from the Prudential Committee.
But on the other hand under the lead of
Dr. Mark Hopkins, the following resolution was adopted:
The Board recommends to the Prudential Committee to consider in dilficult cases, turning upon doctrinal views
of candidates for missionary service, the
expediency of calling u council of the
churches, to be constituted in some manner which may be determined by the
i
"
good judgment of the Committee, to
pass upon the theological soundness of
the candidate."
A resolution looking to the return of
Mr. lli'ME to his field in India was also
adopted, both of which were victories
for Andover. The result of this great
debate was not a compromise but a
divided victory. It was also an undivided
victory for peace and good will, as those
who differed most widely, were not embittered but met as brethren afterward in
the most cordial Christian spirit. This
meeting settles the question that there
will be no division either in the Congregational Chilrches or in the Board.
Any duty neglected prepares us for a
new disobedience—any sin committed
paves the way for fresh transgression;
but duties done, and temptations resisted, fit us for new victories in the fight of
faith, and greater advancement in the
heavenly course.
�—WE have received No. 1, Vol. 1.
of a namesake, The Friend, published in
New York City. It is a bright, clean,
beautifully printed paper, and we congratulate the publishers on the excellent
taste shown in choosing a name. The
New York Friend has for its specialty
the work among the Chinese; from which
we judge that "John" has discovered
New York.
for
RECEIPTS
the lltnraii'iu Hoard lor the Mouth of Smtmbtr.
FOB
11
THE FRIEND.
December, 1880.
OENEUAI. FUND.
Haiku Church
Fort St. Church, J. A.Cruzuu
FnU Church, Ktii.a
Krihnkulou, Church, Hnili
Wiiiknpu Church, Katili
Houtiuuhi Church,
■
Wailukn Church. I'.-mliihi
Waihee Church, Nawnhine
Oluwulu Churuh, Kawitknhiki
Waimea Church, E. W. Lyons
$ 13 50
98 4f>
3 00
11 35
3 00
3 00
10 00
44 00
4 25
50 03-238 55
nisHOP &
co.,
KS.
'
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
:
: : Hawaiian Islands
: Draw
Exchange on
TREOLOAN,
Corner Fort and Hotel Street!,
MERCHANT TAILOE,
The Bank of California, San rancisco
Gentlemen's
And their Agents 111
Boston,
Paris,
New York,
Messrs. H. M. Rothschild .t Sons, London, Frnnkforloii'tlie-Maiii.
The Commercial Hanking CO. of Sydney, London.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Hank of Xew Zealand. Auckland, and its
Blanche* In Christeborch, Dnnedin and Wellington.
The Dank or' llrilish Columbia, Port land. Oregon.
The Azore iintl Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
Chartered
Hank ol London. Australia and China,
The
Hongkong, Yokohama, .Inpun, and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
A First-Class Stock
Business,
Transact a General Banking
Always on
ljailBtlyt
pLAUS
CHINKSE WORK.
of Goods
SPRECKELS k CO.,
Hand.
IjanB6yl
DENSON, SMITH & CO.,
fIOO 00
H. M. 0. Society in aid
'... 50 00
C. M. Cooke
Kent of Chinese Church property,
5000
voted
Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu,
5 00
Mrs. W. P. Alexander
Exchange
principal
parts of the world,
Draw
on
the
5 00-210 00
A Friend
ljanHtiyl
and transact a General Hanking Business.
llonoliilu, H. I.
$448 55
(A Kill ACE M'F'G.
BANKERS,
Jobbing and Retail
*•*
DRUGGISTS,
- -
111)
anil 115 Fort Street,
Agents for llorcicke &
HAWAIIAN
Schrcck'e
Homceophatic Medicines,
riMIEU. 11. DAVIES & CO
COKI-AHT, (Limited)
Itickseckcr'e
Kaaliutnatni Street, llonoliilu.
Importers and Dealers in Iron,
-*Cumberland
and
all
kinds
ol
Coal,
Agents
Commission
General §
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
Atrcnts for
Llnvds,
-
Co.
British and I'orcian Marino Insurance
Northern Aaanranco Coiii|iany (l-'iro and Lite).
to llonoliilu.
Packet*,
Llvotpool
i.iiu
"Pioneer"
Liverpool Office. N'os. :-.'iind l-'l The Alliafiy. Ij.tnsliyl
11. R Jlah-auiasi;
<I. W. Mackaiii.anb.
GW.
•
MACFARLANE & CO.,
.
IMI-ORI'IOUS,
MERCHAXTS
COMMISSIONunci
SUGAR FACTORS.
Firc-l'rouf Ilullilina,
M Qneen
St., llonoliilu, 11. I.
IjiuiHlily
IT HACKFELD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Queen and Fort Streets,
llonoliilu
ljnnSliyl
ITHOS. ft. THRUM,
J-
Importing unit Manufacturing
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Book-Binder, Etc.
And Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac ana Annual
Detlorlo Fine SUttonery. Book*, Music. Toys,
unit Fancy Goods.
Fort Strt-et. near Hotel St., Honolulu.
vI
.pHAS.
\J
HAMMER,
Jli.uufurturer and Denier in all kinds of
office—No. To
ljanSliyl
.aiecn
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the
St., adjoining Maun.
..klCi.l ,fc Co.
I
MAILE COLOGNE!
T EWERS aft COOKE,
D alert in
And Lei Aloha Boquet.
Lumber and Building .Valeria/,
IjaiiHfitf
La
Yard .at King Jb Merchant St.
IjiiiiM'.yl
[('HAS. M. COOKS.
Ollice—MlFort SI.
RoIIBHT I.kwkbs.]
TLLEN
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
& ROBINSON,
Xi
VLimitcd.)
Dealers ir.
KINO
Steamer Likelike,
LORENZE X
ljanWlyl
Steamer Mokolii,
Mt ORE OOK
T AINE & CO.,
.
Importers mnl il.-al.'rs in
Agents for the
8. G. WILDER, President. | S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
[ljanSßyll
Hay, Grain, and General Produce.
For Ports on Hamakua Coast,
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
rFHE ELITE ICE CREAM PAR-
Of California.
M.
TTNION FEED CO.
JE.
•
WISEMAN,
Campbell's, fire-pmnl Itlork, Merchant St.,
llmioliilu, 11. I.
I
P. O. Box 315.
Telephone ITS.
Real Estate, Insurance, Hallway and Oencral
Families, Parlors, Halls and Weddings supplied.
LARUE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS.
H.J.HART,
Telephones: Betl 182; Mutual 338.
AGENT.
BUSINESS
juiilUOyl
Ijanßflyl
Telephone 175.
piTY
Vy
and goods delivered promptly.
Island orders solicited, IJanßliyl
FOR
IN
LORS.
No. 85 Hotel Stree., Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Streets,
Honolulu, 11. I.
Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.
Molokai and Latiaina
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
AND
Steamer Lehua,
and Chieten Feed.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Bay,CornerGrain
of Queen and Edinburgh
ljaitSfiyll
Commander
Weekly Trips for Circuit of
L
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PjtnSOyl
Commander
Weekly Trips for Kahiilui and liana.
LUMBER YARD-ROBINSON'S WHARF.
11. I
Commander
Weekly Trips for Hilo and Way Ports.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
COALS.
Honolulu,
Steamer Kinau,
SALE,
SHOEING SHOP,
Fort-St., opposite Dodd's Stabler;.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCIIASEES,
FRESH MILLED RICE
HONOLULU STEAM RICE MILLS.
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
IjanB6yl
Proprietor.
■
Done in the most workmanlike manner.
Racing and trotting Shoes a specially. Rates are
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, 1884. Horses
taken to and from the shop when desired.
J. W. MoDONALD, Proprietor.
ljJ*uB»yl
�Volume 14, No. 11.
THE FRIEND.
12
FTTHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
TTAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
W. S. BARTLETT. MANAGER.
Terms, $3 per day. .------- $75 per month.
This Hotel Is one of tlio lending architectural structnrcs of Honolulu. Tin-ground* upon which it stands emuprise 1111 entire sunnrc of (boatfour acres, ft-oniing on Hotel str.-.-t. Tills large area iill'orils ample room for a lawn
and lieiiuiirnl walks, wtiicli are laid out most in-lisilciilly
with now.Ting plants and tropical trees. Then;
twelve pretty collages wit hi n hi s cliiii-iuing enclosure,
all under the Hotel inilliageineiil. The Hotelanil collages
.
--
l
nj"s]
;
.- '
•"«
''V
--\T*X
333333M——~
, ,
-.
Domestic Postal Money Order* "ill be furnished on
the following Money Order
t Office*, payableat this or uny other Money Order Ottico
application at uny of
""JE?.'
iiuiued below;
LJJ^jfMfT
11
-f«j»ft^l*adl*j,!Jp|is*is-***f***>*taff-MTa1
~B_L
;™"_r™j p.. '■„ 11
alToril tier nii.ilati.iiis ror-.tm -iii-sis. 'I Iti lia-ein. Nt .a
?> 'a u
»*JK
jr
the Hotel contains the linest billiard hull in tin- city.
—rtcSßi
r
The mm 11 entrance
on He' ground Boor, lo Ilie right
r
rm m^msut^'*mmr
MpfMM^Mlf"3l7F"rL™
Iffff | OT|. !' Ifreflßg!
ofwhich are the olognntly furnished parlors. A hronil pus11.
": ~„-,'•„'..iST-lr.
sage-way leads from Ilie iiiniii ball to the dining r
~>?t
veiaii.la-,
liei
u
.u.
l.ma.l
*"»*"-*i**"""u
»
lii
■*""*"<*» a 'fl,*»,V
These upiirlnieilts open
at,
tains may be seen A
ll
rlr-Tlgl i,^iS4^2«^'iiMa.*'
magnificent view of the Niiuuiiii Mi
.' n#. ft A
Ihrongh tho wealth of tropical foliage Hint.surrounds lb- ,*■
J*' TO****Oa*^'i'*|rJ Jit
at- a. c
balcoiiies. The fare dispensed Is Ihe best Ihe market
.iZ^J*Kav±**Me*~'Z&l&l&
« ■■'■ --»i-«- «^»-a**>^«»r!S
Je&f*r'w
fords, and is lirst-cluss in all respects. Hotel and cotutges
■ office le luniishcd nli the Tele
are supplied with pure water r i mi artesian well on the premises. 'I in- ciikcity.
phone, hy which communication is had wtlhthe leading baalneH Brrni or tinEvery effort has been made, and money lavishly expended ander tin present able management
TO MAKE THIS ESTAIII.ISIIMEXT
■
,
-
..
■
'
ON HAWAII.
irrnTr»BTV
HTlff
A reputation It now enjoys and
pEORGE
«
"
CONTRACTOR AND
IMI'(lItl't:U AM)
ESPLANADE. HONOLULU, 11. I.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Brackets,
Window Frames, lllinds,Sushi's. Hours, and nil kinds
of Woodwork Finish, Turning, Scroll and Hand
sawing;. All kinds of Pianino;, Sawing, Morticing ami
Hemmting. Urders promptly attended to, ami work
Tiiiirunteeil. Orders from the other lslunils so
IJBMJ
Rdted.
LANE'S""
T D.
MARBLE WORKS,
No. lllil fort street, near Hotel,
MONUMENTS'!'
HEAD STONES,
Toiiili". Tablets, Marble Mantles,
RIPTIOX
MARBLE WORK OE EVERY lifsr
nniile 10 onler nt the lowest pussilil. rales.
Monuments & Headstones Cleaned & Reset.
Orden from the other Islands Promptly
attended 10.
pACIFIC
NAVIGATION CO.,
I
J-
CtIASTINti AND ( tI.M M SSION AIIKNTS,
str. ets. Honolulu.
Corner Nuiiatiit and
AUENTs i-'ok Tin; BCHOOKXU
Wailele,
Waioli,
Walehu,
Wailinaill,
Brl| Baaard.
Mana.
Maioio,
Bhakal,
ljansiitf
WENNEE
Diamonds,
Mnnufncturiug in nit its Brunches.
IJnnWfiyl
Honolulu,
Waianao.
Lib no,
Koloa.
Wuin.ca,
on
Kai>aa.
molokai.
Kaunakakai.
Ilaiiah'i,
Kilauea.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
Application for Money Order*, payable in the Tinted
Money Order (Hire In this
Kingdom; and they Mill be drawn at tin- General Post
Office, liunoiuin. cm any International Money Order
Office in tii«' United states, of which a list can be Been
by Inquiring at any Hawaiian PoetOfilee.
Llkewtae Honey Ordcn may !><■ drawn in the I'iuted
Stale.-. paynhJe at any Money Order Oilier in thla KingStairs, may be made ;t any
.
dom.
{
GBXKRAL post ofFICE.
Ilowon i.i January I, lss.;. j
ljanSWyr
7i, y m\ stteel. Hiiunliilii,
Importer and Dealer in firms,
Fine Jewelry, Watches,
AiiiiiuiiiitHUi
ct'
all Kinds,
Bold and silver Ware,
Sewing Machines and all Attachments
Ton St., oppoalte Odd Cellowe1 Hall, Ilonnlulii. 11. I.
Surgical I nstt n men is of all kinds cleaned ami reBaffrarlna and all klndi or Jewelry made to order.
paired wiih quick dispatch.
ljanSiitf
Wiiteiie-. oTocki and Jewelry repaired.
Madam Demon ist's Patterns. Materials for Ktnbroiditi and all kinds ot fancy work, ratters from the other
•
islainls promptly attended to.
'.'.-> Merchant Btreet, lloiioliilu,
CAMPBELL'S JILOI X, I'l'-STA IKS.
Book Binding, Taper llulinK, and Blank Hook
OX OAIIU.
-IrJL
M aim fact urers and Importers of
Stationers and News Dealers,
BOOK BINDER,
liana.
M;iUa\vuo.
ll US. THOMAS LACK,
& GO,
to
A LVIN H. RASEMANN,
Uood Work and Moderate Charges.
Ladies' and dents.' I-'ui-nislniigGoods,
jlnnftiyl
KM '.'OUT ST., ItOMH.t "1.1
~1~11. SOPER,Successor
tt •
J. M. Oat Jit., A Co.
ljansiar
""■
.
Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Steam
Honolulu
Successor to A. M. Mollis,
HEAI.KU
BUILDER,
Wilinka,
K;tholni.
llamakuapoko,
ON KAUAI.
most justly merit-.
SACHS,
NS.
•
LUCAS,
Lalinina,
Kobala,
ilmiok-m,
W'ni men,
Kealnkekca,
Wiiiohinn,
Puhalu.
"THE MODEL FAMILY HOTEL,"
(junSiiyl)
ON MAUI.
Hilo,
11. I.
Paper or tfagaxlne
piiblisii.il. special orders receired foiany Books nub'
ljunSliyl
lislie.l.
Siili-cni'iions rtdived for
any
7i eoTeno kli ia udtT
l juusilyl
OEDJLNG'S BAGGAGE. EXPRESS
Yon will always liinl on your arrival
Ready to Deliver PreigW and Buggage ol Every Description
Willi l'n.ii:p[ness and In-palcll.
otllce, hi Kirn; street; Telephone, sii; Residence
Importer :imi Dealer in
IjanWyrl
17 Pnncbbowl street.
1) MOORE & CO.,
STOVES,
CHANDELIERS,
i-a>» n King St. (Tclepl e3!!l) Honoliiin, 11. 1.,
BURGESS,"
Lamps, Gtaaaware, Ct oekerywerc, lion*..- j nrnlefcHardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware.
GENERAL MACHINISTS. UeaverIhgBJoek.
-l-i
No.
hi King street, Honolulu.
•
street.
W~V.
SHIP'S
BLA(':KSMITHING.
Bepalrinj* of all klnda neatly done.
JOHN
IjanWyl
NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
-
Knit
Sore formerly occupied by B. Nott, oppoafte Hpreckelai
(ft Oo\
4
A.
Back.
IjanHOyl
W. PEII.M'E &
CO™
SHIP CHANDLERS
and
Plumber, Uas Fitter, elc.
Commission Merchants.
Blcvee and Itangcs of all kiiuls. Plumbers' Stock and
Metals, House Punishing Hoods, C'hand tiers,
H (jueiMi Street, llonoliilu,
Lumps, Ktc.
Kaalilliiianii St., llonoliilu.
Dealers in Whaling Oeerof all kinds, Wbaleboeta, Moat
lJilnSliyl
Htock, Anchor*, Chain*. Arterian Wall Rape. Wire
Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval store,-,
Paintr- mhl oil-*. Draaa and Oahranlied Marine Hardware, Sail makers' Geodi BoattMlUdera' Hardware, Etc.
GENERAL
Ajjeats for
FA.
•
SCHAEEER & CO.,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
JanlSoyl
MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU, 11. I.
Davis' Pain Killer,
Brand's and Pierces Guns and Uonibs.
[IjanB6yl]
Carpenter and Builder.
Hairr-aa' and
GEN ERAL EXPRESSBUSIX ESS.
Dravitiu and Steamer freight carefully handled.
Carriage PaluUng done by a if*t*cla»< workman.
Jobbing in above line-.- at tended to with prompl noaf]
amount and quality er
and charge* according tothe (-donee,
i;w.
IJanMyl
work. Office telephone iW; R<
r\ E. WILLIAMS,
Vyl Importer. Mnnufucturer, Upholsterer and
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
KtiriiUuro Waicioonis in Ncii !-'i[-e-pro'»t' I'.ililtling,
Not. 11l Fori Street and H Hotel Streets.
Ai't'iiey Detroit safe Co. Feather, "fair, Hay
reas hfsttressei sud
and Ko-
Pillows, and Spring Maim sees ..u
hinil and iiniile loonier. Pianos snd Sewing Machine*
ulwnys on hand end for sale or. reat. liest violin m.d
(inian Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments
for sale as-cheap as the cheapest.
E. WII.I.IAM*.
ljanlWyl
«'•
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend (1886)
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 - 1886.12 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.12
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/0df7fd9206f2815df23929baf7e5e3e2.pdf
102c3dd6043c58213e5622e6241abf80
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
Number 11.
HONOLULU. H. 1., NOVEMBER, 1886.
Volume 44.
PROFESSION A L
VTEW AND REVISED
—i
(A RDS.
Four-line /TtmgaraU ProfettionalCard, imerttd in thit
columnfor $:t no per year.
;pkick LIST.
A SHFORD A ASHFORD,
AHAS. J. FISHEL
ATTORNEYB AT LAW,
Honolulu, 11. I.
Bagster's Thin Polyglot Bibles!
HAS
ATTORNEY AT
tt
helpful matter—nothing supefluon*.
New Cheap Series.
DAY
M
m
"
l Large,worker writes:
"The dollar hill is
B. DOLE,
P
•\/t
1 50
OF
,
& NOTARY PUBLIC,
Honolulu, 11. I.
JanB6yl
THOMPSON,
And Solicitor in Chancery Office, Campbell's Block.
Second Story. Rooms 8 and I, Kutrance Merchant St.
t|
received. It
ljanKOyl
id, very much better than I expected, better than
•UTHITING4 AUSTIN,
.50 bible I have been able to find before.' 1
Popular Levant Edition.
No.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
B Kaiilunnuiiu street, Honolulu, 11. I.
JanB6yl
M. WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.
T
Bound In Levant, kid lived, h_ll silk sewed, red corners
and red undersold edges.
Small size, liie EHtfxHfi ladief
$* 00
5 00
Medium, i-ize ll' *x P 4xl inches
t> 50
jLarge, oi„e B)4x*sttxfitf inches
"dental rooms
ON FORT ST.,
_________
1
A CONSIGNMENT
SI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
$1 00
•
nt
* LAWYER
15 Kauliumumi
THIS
LAW & NOTARY
St., next to I'oslofflce. Trust
janB6yl
Money carc-lully invested.
PUBLIC, Mcrcli
Cheaper and more convenient in shape than any other
edition*. Containing In addition to the texts and
most valuable references, a 'urge variety of practically
Small size, Persiam Mor. full circuit
Medium,
janB6yl
VI7"M. R. CASTLE,
Ollice 111 Brewer's lllock, corner Hotel and Fort Stl.,
KutrnnM), Haul street.
rebB6yl
T A. MAGOON,
Wide Margin, Large Bvo.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IjanB6yl.
Size y^xTxl1 inches.
Office 42 Mereliunt St., Honolulu, 11. I.
The particular advantage of this edition on ail ether
wide-margin editions of the Bible, is in t—- convenient
■hftpfl of the bOOk< It is Ihin.and therefore MtUy
handled—a most desirable feature in a book to be carried in Lb. lnuid.
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
I'ermian Morocco
$5 25 i
Turkey
7 00 J KEY. W. 0. MERHITT
"M
President
Flexible Protecting Edges
7 00
"
Levant
Kid Lined, Protecting Kdire?, Ked
befors
for its
Tliis
Institution
is
as
never
equipped
under Hold, Round Corners Po/jutar Edition. V 7j
work. Kishop Hall ol Science is completed and furExtra Levant Mor., Kid Lined, Protectiug h)dges. II 00 1nislie.l
mid a thoroughly qualified Professor installed
over this Department.
The College Library lias been moved into pleasant
(J£F"Oii receipt of the ttflt price, any of the above quarters, catalogued and enriched by the addition of
Bibles will be sent by mail postage prepaid to any ad- nearly m-vcii hundred ciirefully selected voluinos TIiO
dress in the Islands.
AcHdeinic Enjrllab Course nf live years is realizing all
that was anticipated for it.
'I'lie TniMoes bare 1err ntly done away with the strict
ly Classical Course, MibMituting therefor a Preparatory Colleg« Course of live years, which gives not only
148 and 150 Madison si ro-t.
CHICAGO, U. 8. A. a thorough preparation in Latin. On rk and Matheintile*, but includes alsoall the national sciences taught
Evangelical Literature and Hibi.k
in t lie College, together with a year's si inly of English
Language and Literature. They believe this will prove
Wai.buouse.
86ym
an exceedingly deshnble and attractive course for the
yuiing penple of these Islands who plan for further
i-tudy abroad. In addition to these courses, the beet of
A
instruction is provided in Vocal and Instrumental
Music
and in Mechunical and Fk ehund Drawing. The
-*-■*OfHcc No. ;i Kaaliumanu St., Honolulu.
Boarding Department is i a excellent condition.
Founded as a Curistion Institution. It la the purpose
Ajjent lor the
of its Trustees to make its moral atmosphere and life
as pure and healthful as is its physical.
*
o_ _ _ 0
,'
tl
,
Choice New Goods.
•
F. H. REVELL,
LEXANDEIt J. CARTWRIGHT
CALL, AND EXAMINE
ATTHELEADING MILLINERY HOUSE
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. States
Assets, Jan. I, 1885, $58,101,935.54.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company, of London.
Capital, £1.468,000.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., of London.
Capital, $13,500,000.00.
New York Board of Underwriters.
OP
CHAS. J. FISHEL.
[lJanßS]
[ljauStjylJ
pKANK
GERTZ,
Punahoa Preparatory School,
MISS E. Y. HALL Principal.
Is doing excellent work in preparing its pupils for
Oahii College Tho>e over ten years of »ge desiring to
enter this school, may be received as boarders at the
College.
Wat-Catalogues of both schools with full information, furnished by addressing the President. The
term foi the yearbei/ms us follows:—January 11, April
llja&iy
IH, und September 13, 188t».
ITONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
-*--a.
Manufacturers ol
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Maceration
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
IjanB«v!
NO. 103 KOBT ST., Honolulu.
Two-Roll Mills,
With I'utent Automatic Kced.
Double and Tripule Kffccts Vacuum I'ans and Cleaning
Pans. Steam anil Water Pipes, Brass and Iron Fittings
ol all descriptions. Etc..
Ijuu36yl
HO&OI.ULU IKON WORK COS.
,
�2
Volume 44, No. 11
THE FRIEND.
J.
8. N CASTI.K.
O. P. CASTLE.
pASTLE
B. ATM-TON
J.B. CASTLE.
lOLLISTER & CO.,
I
T. WATER-HOUSE,
& COOKE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
English and American
Agcnta lor
WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DEALERS IN
The Kohala Siu'ar Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co.,
tTiie Pain Plantation,
The Papaikou Sugar Co.,
XfcaWalalaa Plantation, K. Hnlstead,
Co. plantation
The A. 11. Mniili
The New England Mulual Life Insurance Co.,
The Vnion Murine Insurance Co.,
The Union Fire Insurance Co.,
The vKtna I'iic Insurance Co.,
*
The
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
& SON,
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
At the No.
Wilcox & dobs' Sewing Machine Co.,
Kcmliurion Sewing Machine Coniii'y.
HALL
EO.
•
Has now a
TOILET ARTICLES.
George F. Hlake Manuracturlng Co.,
D. M. Wosion's Ccntrlfiicala,
Jayite & Son's Medicines,
ljanB6yl
MERCHANDISE
Manufacturers of
Can be seen a
Ginger site and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
IMPORTEKS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
HARD WA R E
109 FORT STREET,
And
CROCKERY & H ARDWA RE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Cor. Fort and King
sts.,
officers:
C\ BREWER & COMPANY,
(Limited!
\J *
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
Honolulu, H. I.
List of Officers :
President and Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
Auditor
C Jones, Jr
P
Joseph O Carter
WF Allen
Directors :
HonChas KUiehop.
SCAl.cn.
II W'ateihouse.
ljuiiKf.yl
PACIFIC
HARDWARE CO.,
Successors to
B. F. Dillingham & Co., and Samuel
Nott,
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandliers,
LAMPS,
and
Honolulu, 11. I.
WM. W. HALL, President mid Miinnger.
L. 0. AIILES, Secretary and Treasurer.
W. K. ALLEN, Auditor.
ljauSliyl]
TOM MAYandK. O.WHlTE,Directors.
tiueen Street,
Store
10
Honolulu.
ljanSOly
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
H. I.
TI E. MoINTYRE & BRO,
-*-_L«
ImpoiterH aiul I>e;i!crs in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East comer ol Fort and Kiln; Streets.
New Goods Received hy Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
Hy Ktctj
ljanB6ly
pHARLES
.janS6yl
HUKTACE,
11l Kint Street.
(Way's Block),
Honolulu.
v utl'ee ROMMffi and
OMd- received by
:
Pkoprietob.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
-
.1/ Lours/ I'ricet.
WM.
ljanStimti
McCANDLESS,
No. 6 Qui en 81., Fish Market,
I)e;iler in
Choice Beef. Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
L
*-•
SJCTT_C~
Importer and Dealer in
LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE,
Ktu*i Cofublnation
Hpect*c)*v,
GlMßwara< ttawlag
Machines. Picture Kr.iines. Va*_S, ISrueketi*,
Etc., Ktc, Etc. TerniH Strictly Cash.
..it Street.
anStfyl
DEALERS,
Provision
Merchants,
VtMtJ from the United
States and Europe. California Produce received hy
every steamer.
ljanS6y.
98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
New
No. 50 Hotel St
0. J. WALLEH,
i
lIENRY MAY t CO.,
TEA
HOTEL ST. MEAT , MARKET,
Family and thlpptng orders carefully altondrd to.
Live rtock furnished to vetMli at ikon n.uiu-e. »ud
lianB6yl
VftßetabiPs of al! kinds supplied to order.
Bteanw.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No.
IjanB6yl
every
LANTERNS, IiEAVERTSALOONr
LOUIS ADLER,
Dealer in
HOOTS AND SHOES
ljanHHyl
No. 13 Nuuanu Street.
WOODLAWN DAIRY
& STOCK
COMPANY.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK. CREAM, BUTTER
Varnishes,
H. 3. NOLTE, Proprietor, Honolulu.
And Live Stock.
Kerosene Oil of the Bed Quality. Best quality
ol Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smoker's
IjanStSyl
Etc., always on
IjanB6yl
Articles,
hand.
ilmaytiotr
�THE FRIEND.
Volume 44.
HONOLULU, 11. 1.. NOVEMBER, 18S6.
mid traditions of their own
making, not founded on Scripture, mid
partly in juggling with the text, expounding it in sui li a sense us Is Impossible to gather from it, ir thou see the
tcrlption raft |2pbb yk.w; invaki.vui.y is idvanok.
process, ortler and meaning thereof."
All cuiHiiiniiiriiiioits and letter* eon teeted with the
Engltuid not being a land where lie
literorti department of the papey thonld be ad
-afelv prosecute his work, he tied
dressed "IJev. E. C. Ouoicl, Box 347, Honolulu could
to Antwerp, where, assisted by I'kytii
H. I."
completed his tran-l.ition
Bsttitust letters sltoitl'l be addressed "J. A. Ciujzan, and Royk, he
of the New Testament. An edition of
UoxH.'u", Honolulu, 11.1."
fifteen hundred copies was printed in
.J. A. CRUZAN, lEditomI m,<
that city in l-VJii, of which the greater
Editom
pari was sent l<> England. This pro"'"B. C. OGGEfc, }''
duced great alarm, and incited (he
wrath ol the Romish prelate
lint God
WILLIAM TYNDALE.
In the back-rooms of London I'vn- was mi the side of tie- reformer. Siy.s
"These books of Tyndai.i: being
DALiH and I'knky" and BAKBOWE and Pox
GBEBNWOOD began to talk about the sen! over into England, it cannot lie
Liberty wherewith Jesus Christ makes spoken what a door of light they opened
li is followers free. On the 17th of last to the whole English nation, which
month occurred the 350th anniversary before were many years shut ii|i in darkof Hit! martyrdom and deathof William ness." With tho proceeds obtained from
TyndA-K, translator, reformer and mar- the Ural edition he sen I out a second.
tyr. In consideration of what was done The printers in Holland, lidding the
by him for the Bible and the .Reforma- hooks were eagerly sought alter, Immetion, it is proper thai we should pay a diately printed another edition, and they
came over In England in greater numtribute of respect to hi- memory.
lie was born about the .'.ear 1500, near bers than before. .Many of the .New
the borders of Wales, and educated at Testaments were, hy order of \\\f Bishop
At this of London, publicly burned, which cm ted
the University of Oxford.
school of learning he was held in high much suspicion, the people naturally Inestimation for his abilities and exem- ferring that there must he something in
plary conduct,ami while there heclosely that book very different from the docapplied himself to the study of the trines of the Romish clergy, who were
Scriptures. Having imbibed the teach- so eager to destroy it, and their susings of Martin Luthkr, he was sus- picions were continued by thereading of
pected and Imprisoned. Compelled on the Testaments. In 16_9, the fifth edlaccount of his principles to leave ox- lion of Tyndai.l's New Testament was
ford he removed to Cambridge, where printed, and in 1630 appeared his'translie took a degree. Having prepared a lation of the Pentatoueh. A new edition
translation of a work Written by Eras- of the .New Testament, revised and cormus, called "The .Manual of a Christian rected, was issued at Antwerp in 1584,
Sohlier," and being valiant in his defense in which Tynhai.i-: avowed his responof the. Scriptures, he incurred tin' hos- sibility for the work. His translation
tility ol the priests of Rome,and finding of Hie New Testament was the principal
ins life constantly endangered, he went model and basis of the King James
to London. He there accepted of a re- version, and its diction is imt a little
treat in the house of an Alderman, and more obsolete. All his translations are
employed himself in preparing an Eng- highly esteemed for perspicuity and
llsh version of the New Testament. The noble flmplicityof idiom. Hut while lie
one object that moved Tysda_- to en- was lims eugaged in bringing the Word
gage In this work is besl slated in Ins of God to the people, the plana of his
own words, lie says:"The .rath of adversaries were maturing for his deScripture .should be brought to light. struction. At th< bidding of the EngAs lony as the priests of Koine keep that lish Government hi' was arrested at Antdown, they will darken the right way werp, betrayed hy the Man on whom lie
witli the mist of their sophistry and ar- had bestowed favors.
After eighteen
guments of philosophy and apparent months of imprisonment at Vllvoorden,
reasons of natural wisdom, it is im- Brabant, he was brought to trial and
possible to establish the lay people in condemned to die at tin' stake, which
THK FHI KM)
try
Itpublithtd thsfirtt day of each mouth, at Honolulu,
11. /.. I'll MBSBRS. Cbhzvn and Ooubl, patlor* of"
tit,- fort-St. n,i,l Bethel Union t'hurchet. Sub-
.
:
any
truth, except the Scriptures arc-
plainly laid before their eye; in their
mother tongue, that they may sic the
process, order and meaning of the text;
for else, whatever truth U taught ibem,
these enemies of all truth quench it
again, with apparent reasons of sophis-
quietly endured, lie wis
lirst strangled and then burned. His
het Words were: «»0 Lord, Open tho
sentence he
King
of
England's eyes.''
Thus lived and labored and died one
of whom tho world was not worthy,
The testimony of all, in the castle of his
NI'MHER 11.
imprisonment, was that "if Tymiai.e
was not a good Christian in in they knew
not whom lo trust." lie wis not only
an earnest and diligent laborer in searchin;,' the Scriptures of God, but also a man
of Christ-like spirit, who gave liberally
of his substance for ihc relief and comfort of the poor, the aged and the weak,
l-'ox says: I'TYNDA.-- was a man without any spot
blemish of malice, full of
mercy and compassion, so thai no man
living could reprove him of any kind of
sin or crime. In the faith of .Jesus
Christ he died with constancy, and now
rests with the glorious company of the
martyrs in the presence of the Lord,
'"'
who be blessed in all his saints." And
of Tvxdai.k also it is true what IVAumonk says of I'kytii, the reformer and
Tyniiai.ii's
friend :
his blood has
weighed in the divine balance) it has
sanctified the Reformation and been a
spiritual seed for future ages. And of
the development since of a powerful
evangelical life let us not forget tho
cans', biii understand, with T_RTU—•
i,ian, Hint Hi.- blood of lite titit-l tjrn in the
■tret/ ti/' III:: t ;'i ttrt-11.
MORALITY BY STATUTE.
Mr. I'kamis Murphy, the "Gospel
temperance" reformer, recently delivered An address ill America, according to
local contemporary," in
Which he "Hoed his mind" alter the
following fashion :
:.'nc(i.i ( ii personal mutter, and baa nothiua to do with ~oii;ics. Probibiliuu unvef .k'coiu-
an "esteemed
.
lili.h.'il aiiyoiiu ;. li ny [ ~ i la n in tt) aober or
bouif Imivv. i'.y ck Iriuis sa ill ye kio.vv it. Fay
;i
ii
aili 11:11.11
to
I'm- mall
~
.\lli siy-.:
''l-ji i:t int.'
anii
I'll pass a law. anil 1 on don't olm y n j'n patron
111 j ill." Ai ik.* your ...n prohibitory lev. Exteiid your fellowebip to your uiiitftibor nud help
hun. try I Vr, uol 1iw. 1j i'.s 0 mi inaUl. a mall
s'.lm-i-.
1 iy tai.eil HRiituon, 11.a. tore
Upon which "nugget" our "esteemed
contemporary" comnumtsas follows:
'—
1in- bit* tlia ri.ig of tun sound uiotal. t
opiuiou ol n mm wbu tiiider*t*tiuji what lie
ing iii'nu, ci,! Hfbu is al 1 in earueat.
the
talk-
is
Well, yes, perhaps!
The same evening on which Mr.
Francis .Mi ui'iiv delivered Hie address
which so wins the lid u (ration of our "esteemed con.," there 'vas another address
delivered. Mr. M icn \ 1.1. Raitkiity,
formerly known a-. "Haii', the Cracksman," the famous reformed thief, was
the orator. Harry Hill's "Garden,"
in New York Was the jilace, and when
thi! great It.vi'i'KKTv stepped ujidii the
platform every seat about the round tables
was tilled, and standing room was at a
premium; in fact nearly every "professional" in the city was present to hear
what their old "pal" hid to say upon the
question of "How to Prevent Stealing and
Make and Keep men Honest." From
the very first moment Mr. Rafkeuty
riveted the attention of that vast audience, for bis opening sentence showed he
�THE FRIEND.
4
was "a mm who understood what ho
was talking a iout, and who was also in
earnest." The eloquent reformer said!
Honesty i» :l periun il matter, »ud ban n itliina
to do >util eoli in'-. I'tie law of Neij York nrobili
ili"K burglary ana su-ahiij 11 v.r Hecoioplinhrd
n vi rin ul.- a in oi lioni'Ht urn bouae
hum In
Baft-, liv its funis sliall y l;t: i. n. Piy no -ittelland I'll inn
timi to tie- in oi .vho sly.-i: " Kleol
a law, an lil you J >n'l oliev ii I'll pit you j ill."
11
on■
ii
•
Here the ejithusiasm of the audience
could no longer lie restrained; there was
a perfect si »rm of appl luso. Tno-e seated
at tin; round tables rose to their feet,
dashed their glasses together, drained
them, and again clashed them together
with such force thai many wen- broken.
When at last order was restored, and the
unbroken glasses were re-filled, Mr. It \iFHKTY resumed his eloquent, logical address:
lv tins matter of atftHiins and burglary mass
you ,■ in prohibitory law. iAv-oc.-: "WonMn'l
we lik>- nil") Extern! voor I .-I In .vs'ii(> to your
neighbor onl help him. try love, ami not law.
Laws can't in lite a man lion st.i \ oil 0.-r Voice:
•'V.m'l'ti
K—ffl So say we all of Us!" ...ml re
named applause. > I rv moral-auaaiou, not force,
ueral ouoroa: "t'htt'a dm ticket uliboy!"
"L> i .m: '.iiii the law !" "Give t— moral amotion!")
But the lime for work—l:.' midnight—
had arrived, and as the enthusiastic
crowtl separated, on every hand could
be heard such expressions as these :
I'll s has tin- III.;; of tile sound metal !" "ItAl'F
rind* iHtamls w0 at la's talking aline!" "\>
ItAKF is di-ul in t i uesi
And the next morning the New York
Bui/// AluUhematiXer had a leading article, from which we quote:
"Then- was oi unaccountable inorense in tie
and
number ol but ilan a,
tilt tts I i-t ill .il VV
'11l •> 11 i■: 11. 10 11_; 11; > 111 10 T:iiv 11 ol oi i ue. 11 oi. s our p il.ee ire more vigilant
ii,
"
■■
'"
.
•■
.
..
-
.
.
Italy —is all lending to a larger liberty,
LANE
DOTSHFE UROPE.
Two distinguished Chicago diviues, but environed by the old past.
1)k. Thomas and tin. Louimer, re-'
In England, during the recent electurned in September from European tion-, the feeling wis intensely bitter
trips to their respective fields of labor. between the parties.
The ostensible
Their thoughts on the existing condition
of things in the Old World are woven
into the article which follows, Dr.
Thomas being the principal speaker:
Paris is the most beautiful city in tho
world. Edinburgh, Scotland, Is more
picturesquely heautiful in scenery and line
in a buildings, but, of course, very small
when compared to Paris. Era nee Is the
finest farming country. The farms of
Germany, Switzerland, England, Ireland
and Scotland, to an American, appear
small. All these countries are old, and
seem tlnlshed up, and while they have a
great deal of resi respect, there seems to
be little prospective or hopeful outlookiiio- into the future. Outside of Manchester, hardly two do/en bouses were being
built in any country. The work was all
ilom —streets paved, sod cultivated,
houses built, road- made, the country
finished. Everything seems to he moving round in the old tan, without change
or effort toward improvement. The
masses ari' poor and the lew ..re rich,
and ihe artificial lines dividing the
classes are rigidly drawn. The saddest
of all is the condition of tiie Irish
people. Hope seem- to have hit ihe
people of that unhappy Isle, and despondency is everywhere apparent. The
masses have but a step between them
and want, and the little tracts Ol one,
two or three acres, upon which the
farmers or pea-ants in the poorer districts have to live, give no prospect, or
possibility even, of bettering their .mi-
ami our coins lunreeevere in tlie ii uinieiration
nl 1. Wi- si ill u iv.if i in!
iv; :o il t it u.
ii*. our i reeeiit law c not never Dough in n
allies ie:,.last l is i-i.iss ul cinin ■-. bo lo; ii as leimaii uature is aa ii is, liw must beinadsiu »re
union. There i- out one hope for most
BtrillgVllt, or |l|s.jill\ oil no- .-. ill en lie sI
and tin 1 pus. 10 1 r i- n'inio. <ii tbia olaaa of crim- of them, and thai is to get away. The
inals will ii no th inure ■•■. .I.''
manner of living in the
:
And we have -een nothing in our NewYork exchanges which indicates that any
large number of her people favor the repeal of the law of that Commonwealth
which prohibits theft and burglary. The
majority of those deluded New Yorki rt)
Still seem to cling to the absurd idea that
you caii make a man moral, in outward
act at least, hy statute.
—That slashing, intense Prohibition organ, The Voice, iX, V.), has Its
own idea ah hil the kind of preaching
demanded by the times. Here it is:
The minister of Ood who ca in 't preaeb an
applied I'nrisiinaity is a useless i-iiciimliraiic on
thefac-ol the earth, The inilpu that otilv dealt
m alistro-t tnitlis, but driwa biek ffOW ntrniah
luatrootion as to oar tiu-y are to n ■
itiK aasdatl lite,
condition and
hovels are indescribably sad.
in ;: little
cabin at lvillarney an old woman was
trying to support a family ol seven children on three acre- of land, and had
nothing in the kiouse but some potatoes.
Oi course, there i- wealth in Ireland.
Belfast i- ;i great manufacturing city.
Dublin is larger and richer, inn the
masses are hopelessly poor. They are
ragged, and not cleanly in appearance,
and move about in a listless, Indifferent
way.
In Glasgow, .Scotland, there are 30,(10(1
home.- where the entire family live in
one room. The average pay ol' laboring
men is less than live dollars per week
Hired gifts get fortyfor -i.d work.
live dollars per year. Tin masses of Unwoven into
and action, is so inurli Ljooii lumber worse tli vi wast, J. lli-i-.uro.i that can iv- people have but two or three smalt
Bt.oicl i in 01 in ureat moral, political principles,
about lil'ly dollars a
bat inunt atop Bluirt when the necessity arises for room-. These cost
We must go there and see their
telling him how those principle* lire to be uiade year.
effective tasters in the actual world, in u church systems and their customs that we may
that forfeits its heritage.
properly
—
—We see In the Christian Union a
note which says that Miss Oatikakt,
a missionary from Honolulu, is to rejiresent at the meeting of the National W.
C. T. U., in Minneapolis, October 28th,
the flourishing branch of that organization in the Hawaiian Islands."
"
November, 1886.
1
appreciate a Government like
the American —one Government and one
flag—of, for and by the people.
The trouble in Great Britain is that
the few own the laud; in Ireland it is
that mi much land is worthless. The
governmental condition of these countries—England, Germauy, Switzerland,
question was that of the integrity of the
empire. Grindstone has heen denounced
by most of the higher classes. Some
claim that he is In sympathy with the
Romanists, while others say he Is losing
his mind and is incapable of grappling
with great questions of government. In
one sense il is a light between the classes
and the masses, and the masses must
eventually win.
The Irish question
cannot be put aside, it is only u question of time when home-rule must he
conceded, not only to Ireland hut also to
Wales, and a system of federation in
government In- established, not unlike
the American. There is it deep feeling
among lie,- better classes of England in
favor of Irish liberation.
The affairs of Europe in
general are
anything but hopeful. France and (ierm my are w itching each other like prizelighters in the ring, and Prussia is longing for an outlet to the sea. The men
of the European countries are in the
armies and the universities and the
while the women, the cows
and tlte dogs are doing the hard work.
This is not the case, si least not in so
luge »sense, in England, but the Gov*
eminent and the Church are forced upon
yon tit every step They have built on
the external-, rather than upon internal
principles, and hence they are burdened
and environed b.v form and ceremony.
The disestablishment of tin- Church
must come, and wilh it disendowment.
It may be this issue can be delayed
during the lifetime of the Queen, hut
not longer. 'Che religious condition of
the peoples of Europe is one of formalism, skepticism and open infidelity. In
the Catholic cathedrals the services are
cold, perfunctory and Indifferent—fur
away from rhe hearts and consciences of
(he people.
There are the burning of
incense and of altar fires, the playing of
the organ, the ringing of hells and the
singing of choirs, mil of thought, Insirui lion, preaching—anything to arouse
people—you see or hear nothing. In
Westminster Cathedral a twenty minutes' sermon was preached that might
have been as well begun ut the end or
middle, or anywhere else, so far as any
deign of instruction or exhortation
could be discerned. In Scotland one
can hear excellent discourses, and the
Salvation Army of London is doing a
noble work by going down among a class
of people almost brutalized, and acquiring annzing Influence over them.
In all those countries are the great accumulations of the labor, the art and
the literature of the past. There is so
much of this dead past that the Old
World cannot bury it, and hence they
still keep it, making their world a vast
cemetery rather than a world of free and
progressive life. o6r mission to-tlay Is
to follow the world's Savior and Leader
�in tho ever-unfolding and enlarging
visions and possibilities of the great
future.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Wk congratulate that veteran
missionary, Airs. U. s. X. Emerson, of
WaialUß, on attaining the ripe age of
seventy. She still retains much of her
vigor, and her work for Ood is highly
prized.
Tin: annual meeting of the Planters' Labor ami Supply Company, which
convened Monday, Odtolier 18th, brought
a large number of planters to the city,
many of whom were seen in our congregations on Sunday, October lTih.
AMONG THE many changes on the
political chess-board which have been
made during the past month the promotion of Mr. Flliai. WUNDENBEKQ to
be Postmaster-General Is to be commended, and insures an able and efficient
management of postal affairs.
WK iihiiiK'!' to learn that (lie health
of Fathbh Bond, ol Kohala, is not
good. We trust that there are many
years of life still before this veteran, and
that be may long be spared to give counsel and direction to tlu? cause of Christ
here in Hawaii, where his labors in the
past have been so signally blessed.
—
—
—
—
— Iti-:v.
Mu.
LOUNHBEHHY,
who
has
been supplying the j>ul|iit of the MakaW—o Church for the past si* months,
Spent two weeks in Honolulu, while in
route to America, for which country he
sailed October 2 Ist. His successor, Rev.
Tlto.MAs GU—ICK, may he expected In
Honolulu any time after the 20th of
this month.
Ui:v. A. Q. FORBBB, the worthy
Secretary of the llawaiitm Board, who
lias been confined to hi- inane through
illness these last seven weeks, Is, we are
glad to announce, on the way to recovery, and we hope before long to see him
on his feet, Stronger and healthier than
ever, and superintending with his usual
tact the religious Interests of the natives,
—
—
GEN. S. < '. A.BMBTHONG, whose
monument is Hampton University and
Training School, is in such poor health
from over-work that his physicians have
ordered entire rest foj- at hist six
months. We trust thai he may at the
end of that time return to his great work
so completely restored that, like sir
Galahad, his strength shall be "like
the strength of ten.''
Alii; THESE tiny life-long
sub>
■crioers and admirers of Oodey'a Lady
Book In Hawaii? For their benefit we
give a reported saying of Mr. GoDEV.
When asked why he did' not raise the
standard of his magazine lie -aid :
1
am not making a magazine for the few,
but a mag—line for the Eliza .lanes.
They an; in a vast majority."
WHEN tOO have a morning to
sjiare, take our advice, and use ii to vidt
the Panahou Preparatory .School. We
did so recently, and came away delighted with the school. The discipline,
—
"
—
5
THE FRIEND
Volume 44, No 11.
so mild Inn firm; the confidential relation which evidently exists botweon
the |ui|iils and the teachers; the
thorough work done ; and, best of all,
the genuine Christian atmosphere, nil
combine to make this a model school.
Miss .1. Gt'LICK, from Jllpa 11, has
spent the past month in Honolulu, the
She
guesl of Key. and Mrs. BINGHAM.
has greatly interested our people in the
mission work in which she ha- been
engaged in the great island empire.
She has also rendered efficient service in
the meetings for the Japanese held in
the Y. M.C A. Hall. Mi-s Gulick is
an old resident of Hawaii, and a sister
of Bey. Thomas Gulick, pastor-elecl of
Makawao. Her visit has been a delight
to her old friends and many new ones.
BEY. W. IS. Oi.i'siin was to attend
the meeting ol the American Board til
Dcs Moines, lowa,Hie lir week in October, and then visit ,s t Louis and
various other Western cities, and will
sail for Honolulu about the first of the
new year. He will bring plans for the
building for the X iinehameha Boys'
School, and work will be at once began
and jni-lied, with lite hope of having
everything in readiness for the opening
of the school in September, 1887. The
principal's house is already being built,
and will be ready fur occupancy by the
time .Mr. OLEBON and family return.
s. I), ti i.i.kk, the Secretary of
the Y. M. ('. A., .liter a season of illness
is once inure tit his pest of duty. The
malarial attack has neither diminished
the brother's stature nor his enthusiasm
in the Work of his choice. Ami as to
his returning strength—we nave no
anxiety on that score. I'or when a man
-and we once heard of such a man—
can make way with a chicken ala -ingle
meal, and then, A I.XX AN liKK-like, sigh
for more to conquer, the signs ore indicative of on coming and increased vitality, and we predict for the Y. M. ('. A.,
with the blessing of Ood, augmented
power and rich results.
Wi: EXTEND our sympathy t> the
Key. A-EXANDEB
MACKINTOSH and
family in their recent bereavement
through the death of Mi:. Thomas
Brown. The deceased was one of the
oldest and mi st respected of our citizens,
a faithlul public servant, an all able gentleman and a true Christian, ll gives
us pleasure to think that, <>n the loth
ult., but a few days before Ml:. BROWN'S
-lot-case, he was permitted to celebrate
with his estimable c impanion the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedded life. And
now, when after an earthly stay of more
—
—
.
—
—
—
than four--con- years, he has been removed from 111' family idrclej we convey through The Friend to his surviv-
ing widow ami relatives the assurance of
our
sympathy.
or our Island readers have, in
— Most
gone
years
hy, stood in awed wonder,
and with scorched faces, looking out
upon the seething, boiling New Lake,"
in the crater of Kilauea. How long do
"
think en ordinary basalt boulder
could stand th it intense heat '.' Recalling uit- fact thai in the great fires at
Chicago and Boston massive stone walls
seemed to melt almost instantly, one
would say tiiat ti boulder's solidity in
the "Ni'iv Lake" would be of short
dura lon. Hut now that the tire has dls*
appeared, the bottom of what was formerly the "New Like" is found covered with
round boulders, coated over with a thin
layer ol Igne 'ti- matter ; break through
this outer shell, or coot, and you will
liud a round, s iiid l> is il; boulder. Now
did they come there? Their form, all
of them being round, would seem to
prove conclusively Unit they were for a'
long time in the lake, and v. ere worn
into that shape hy its action. How was
il possible for them to resist the intense
heat of that caldron of tire ?
ONE or the through passengers on
the Mariposa to the Coast was the Rkv.
James Calvert, with whom we bad a
short bill pleasant interview.
1!ko.
Calvert left England for Fiji lin 1838,
and returned from there in isoi; to print
the completed Hcrtptures. He and his
de-oU'd wife went oul again in 1890, in
charge of live newly-appointed mission*
aries, ami returned to England in 1866.
Tin- work of (iod in l-'ijii has been remarkable from the beginning, and is
now in a prosperous stale, which greatly
gladdened Mb. Calveut's heart In his
recent short visit. Fifty years ago there
was not a Christian in Fuji; now not a
heathen is left -There are only tell
white missionaries, hut there are fiftythree native ministers, forty-four cateehists, 1,018 teachers -native lahomrs,
altogether, 3,000. What chiefly led Mit.
Calvebt forth <>n this late visit to the
friendly I land- was to Inquire us to
you
—
wiiat
remained, utter the recent separa-
tion there, of lli.llllll persons from Wesleyan Methodism and their formation
into the Tongan Free Church. The
King, the principal chiefs, as well as the
I ulk of the people, are identified with
the new departure.
THE
BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
OCTOBEB—NOVEMBEB.
The meeting of the officer*and teachers of the Sunday School, held at the
sea-side home of Mil. G. WksT, on the
evening of the 12th, proved one of the
most pleasant of the year. The hour
devoied to business was profitably Spent j
aiu-r
which refreshments
were
served
thanks tendered to Mb. and .Mrs.
WEST for their kind iiosjiii iliiy.
At tie- anon il in-,-li ig of llie Bethel
Social Union, on the I.sm, officers were
app dnted hi serve for one year, and tho
usual committees, to serve for six
months.
After a somewhat long and serious illlies., the esteemed servant of the Lord,
Rev. Lowell smith, d. t>., has been
restored to health, and his wursbi|ied
with us again this hist mouth.
Mm and Mas. BoBEBT L-W——a have
returned from their stay in California.
Mr. L_w_ks is" gradually recovering
and
�6
.
THE FRIEND.
Volume 11, No. II
.Mr. .1. IS. Aiiii.itioN and family wt re
expected by the .l/ioecoo, bill owing to
Hie 111lies* ol Mr. AIII I l;l on, were <leMb. and Mi;-. .1. T. A' \ rcuiini i
Hit., hive relumed from tbeir travels in lained. They are now i-xjieeted by the
the Old World and io the loiieil Slate steamer of the Illlth of ll.oober, and will
with renewed health ..ml vigor, and an- receive ii warm welcome. Alts. W. I>.
again in ihcii places in the bouse ol A I.EX an inn is also expected by the same
steam.o In 111 o lone; \|si( in tin- Slate
i; id.
The Sacrauiciil of I In- Lord'- Supper
We have been glad In Welcome to uur
from
accident dial belell ln.it in I.
(he
Angeles.
is
.
Will be celebrated and new members re- congregation Miss Ella is. Snow, Miss
ceived on Sunday morning, the 7th,
AI.SKS MooAB, .Miss Al. Y. STCAIiT,
I'he pa lor will conl Inue his series of Miss MOBLEY and Miss AcTI.KTn.N, the
sermons on the Ten i 'oiuiiiaiidiiienls.
new teachers ul the I'untilioti Preparatory
aThe Sunday Scl I oillcor* and teuch- and Kawalalitio SemliiHry. Mrs. Maby
er.s will ineei on Tuesday evening, the W. Kier, and AM- .May <.'i:ki:\, IWO of
01 11, at '• Wo.nil own," the le-ideitce of our ail-on! members, wt- ate very glad
Ml!. It. I'. 11l 1.1,1 M.II AM.
to have with U-. again, Mr. and Ah-.
The monthly uhurcli social will be Kick and family having come to Honoheld at lb- Lyceum. The dole will be lulu to reside for scvenU mouths, and
lliiiioiinced by the pa-lor and through we hope permanently.
Among the
tin- pipers.
young people who have conic Into our
Tin- subjects for the Wednesday even- Snn.las School and congregation since
ing meetings ibis mouth are as follows: the beginning of the new school year
:id —Preparatory address. The stand- tire: WILLIAM IIBNItY Kick., ( iiaui.ks
ing committee will las at the Lyceum til Arw nun Xli i:, A urn ii: 11 vm: ItU'K,
■even o'clock for those who desire to MAUV bILKANOH Khi:, Ann\ t'ltAJtunite wiih the church mi profession of i.ol ii; Kick, 11 vitol.l) W VTKBHOI wE
faith or by Idler.
Kick, II \ i:i:v Kai.ow IN, MAfll l!\ i.nloth I'rayer for Missions.
win, <;i ua.i: KaileV, Am.isr Con17lh -"The perfect law of liberty."
i:\ii, IIABUY KNciaur, and WiI.I.IK
James 1 20.
and l-'i; \N X A KMH loaiM..
24th—"Offer unto Hod thanksgivThe Sabbil h School ha for some ti me
ing." Is. 00 :I I.
In en under '. he I'ttlcielll -uperiiiloiiil. ii c
Mu. K. 11. Damon, the Church Tie isof Mr, .1. I'. W \ na: hoi >X, ai., o\t nig
Brer, make- acknowledgment of the fol- to no- absence of VI r. Arnit ion ti.nl
lowing contribution, received through in- i11,,,- -ni Al
I
i. I low i.v. Mr.A in KBthe pastor, for tho new church edifice j roN will now resume I In- position of
Tims. W. Kviatr.ii, —st|., Waikapu, Siiperinieiiili-nl.
Maui,.s in, for which our thanks have
Al I. and M r-. I*. ( '. Jl is KH Hire w o|ieli
been mailed to the kind giver.
lie-n
hospitable home lor our last
—
-
:
FORT-S. CHURCH.
Since tin- ail-inntiui-'iii of the Legislature we miss from our eongregalion thai
sturdy Briton, Dr. /,. Wu.nr, and C. 11.
Dickey, the bright, genial ex »oldicrof
the Army ol the KelK-llion in Amerlcu.
They both 1 1 linllexibly for tile right,
as they saw 11, during all that long,
dreary session, and on their return home
can face iheir constituents without tt
blush for a single vote or speech ol
theirs.
Among out-of-town parishioners wu
base, dining the past month, looked
into the faces of ( oltN Kl.l Is lliinii, ol
Kohola, AH. and Mrs. HaLSTEAO ami
FBANK
II Al.sl
i:\
n, of W liolua, 11.
Baldwin, ol Haiku, K. M.
I'.
Wm.su ami
wile, ol I'ai.i, AH-.. \'oN (iBAVBNMYBB,
B. Hoffman and Mrs. s. Tbubhton, of
Makawao, (J. <'. Williams, ol SprocketsVIHe, Mr. Wli.cox, of labile, Mrs,
Bey. Dr. Smith of Kauai, Cuablks
Lewis and .Miss Wetmobk, of Hllo,and
many others.
Among departures from the Kingdom
we notice the following of our congregation : Air. and Mis. ('. A. -BOWK, Mr.
('. Al. COOKE, to Join his family for the
winter in ('olorado Springs, His X.x. Hon.
080. W. Al kiiiii i.k, and wife, Hon. ('. it.
liisime, and Captain Alclntykk and
(laughler. .Mr. I-'iiaxk Kckkky expects
soon to go to tho Coast to remain permanently.
i
ithly social, which was n most enjoy*
able one.
>ov. .!.
Missionary concert. A paper
by Juilge.ii ni
"The Present Gon-
dii ion of the I law .dialis."
Nov. 10.- A study of Christian Love.
I ( or. Kl.
Nov. 17. Christ, the Oood Shepherd.
Al the close of (ho
John in : I IS.
prayer meet ing the Standing < !omraittee
will mccl candidates for admission to the
Church.
Nov. 21. Our Church Family ThanksTo be followed by the second
ami lost meeting of the Standing Committee lor the exam iua I ion of cant I idates
for admission to the 'lunch.
The regular < ooniiiii i, oi of the ('hureh
will he hehl Sunday morning, December olh,al which time persons who are
desirous of being ad mil ted to the ( 'hureh
will have an importunity of doing so.
giving.
'
<
LOV.NZ YONS.
REL
BEV. C. M. HYDE, D. D.
I'ifly-livo years ago there sailed from
New r.eiiioril, Novemher 20, IR3I, in
BY
the wluth'siiip .in/•/(-/,-, with Captain
(badwiek, a company of missionaries,
bound li r (he Islands of the I'aeilic.
They were Key. Messrs. Alexander,
Armstrong, lOiuerson, I'orhes, Hitchcock,
Lyman, Lyons, Spalding, l)r. Chapln,
and a printer, Mr. Kogi-r-. Of this hand
of missionary brethren, I'alher Lyons,
the last survivor, has just finished a long
life of faithful, ■> leinal ie, loving, palieni aetlvitie-v, entering (In- heavenly
ii-sl iii the eightieth year of his age.
Four aged widows still remain, Airs.
Alexander, Mr Armstrong, Airs. Kuierion, and Mt. I I ilchcock.
Itev. I.oieti/.o Lyons was horn in
■
■
Colernine, Mass., April is, |SU7, gradu-
I'liday t'VOtlillg, October JJd, Hie ated at Union College in I>t27, and from
Young I'eople'-Soi-o-i \ metal the house Auburn Theological Seminary In IHfl 1 *
of He- Pastor for one iii their "oceii- received an appoint ini-nl from the A. li.
('. i. M. iis, a missionary io the Hand*
j sional sociables.''
wii b Island and mi hi arrival, while
the series of Sunday evening; -termou
the Mission was holding its general
"
on the
of
Vital Truth*
ii»ri ii lanltj
have drawn large and thoughtful audi- meeting, was stationed tit Waimea, Haences, li has been then lor'i aim to waii. This- had been chosen as a new
pre-i nII bi -i- old truths without Hie Use in-ill for missionary effort, partly on account of ils elevated situation, which
of rn,l worn-mil and largely meaning le
wis thought lo be desirable as a soil of
mi-otiiic
becail-e
of
If
pill ll ItMrlogy
endle siteratiou, We have been cheered sanitarium for tin- Mission. II was also
by a til.line- on the pa. lOf some who at lhal lime a favorite resort for many
mug character and great
have hoard I liesc .sermons that Iney have while men
been led to new views of truth Instead Influence over the natives, though some
of doubt, and in others a quickened of liieiu were rough specimens of hudesire for tt religious life. The follow- inuuiiy, hardand vicious. John I'arkcr,
from some town near lloston, was a
ing sermons w ill complete the course
marked exception, atl upright and honThe I leaven I Seek.
Nov. 7th.
orable in.nt. I'alher Lyons has resided
The Hell I Hre.nl. Nov. I llh.
On Sunday evening, November illst, at Wainitttt continuously from bis arrival,
w ill he given our annual Thanksgiving July Hi, IS!-, until tin- day of hisdeatb,
Praise Service, the illtl ie for which i October 0, issil. ||c litis never visited
already being rehearsed by Professor his native land, ami lor (he Inst twont.VY.hinih.ky's choir.
Oil Thursday, .No- Ihree years never lefl his home to go
His reports and
vember 26th, at II a. in., there will he even lo Honolulu.
on topics assigned have heen
Writings
Thank-giving
the
annual
serv
ice.
held
sent regularly to the meetings of the
The attendance al the prayer meetings during the past month has Heen us Island Association! hut he litis been
follows: October 7th, Hi I; I llh, 7b ; unable lor many years to attend the mi21st, 82; -sith, 87. The prayer meet* nimi meeting of the Associated Hawaiian
Churches, which now tills the place and
nigs during November will have the fol(11l
,
-
"
lowing themes :
■
-■
:
.
continues the work of the originul Gen-
�Volume 11. No. 11.
TH E
er.il Meeting of the MLssion. Ili< llrsl
wile ili-isey Curtis, born in Kldriilgo,
Oiiondaga cotiuiy, N. V., January 10,
It- 1:1), died iii I toliolulll, May I I. ls:',7,
do ring I In-(i in-ill .Meeting. Her early
death occurred .il such a lime as tnaffccl
m i-l deeply Hie hearts of the little company of Christian workers in this, I lien
isolated mlsdon Hold. II was largely insti iim-'ii! il iii so deepening the spirit of
devotion in her bereaved husband, ihal
ti wondrous outpouring of Hod's spirit
w.t- witnessed tit Wiiimeu soon after
Mr, Lyons' return with his motherless
child.
Al Ihe succeeding ('i imnitiuioii
ul wore admitted lo membership, while
7> others were |iropou tided for admi ion
til some subsequent Communion season.
Those years from l.s:;s onwards were
busy limes of -elf-lorgelful ioil, as day
ai it day, from hut to hut, this Christian
missionary walked on fool from shore lo
shore, down into secluded valley:., Up
prccipitou rocky height*, deliverlng his
message of liglil and life and love to lieml -.
lliglltud
lolidly iiidill'erenl lo
Spiritual realities and lo noble ideals of
character,
Plie population of 125,000
I lowaii.uis, I hen reporled
in i be u
Islands, has now diminished lo ln,o;in.
These tire gathered mainly in Honolulu
and -Hunt! few large centers of what is
now Hie chief Indus) rj ol I hi
I lands,
growing 11 ii grinding sugar for the San
1
-o ri liin i'ie I, Then- w .-ie I", nun
people I hill g ll heroil al 11110 Hill
Wiiimea, coming fi-om Ihe whole rej in i
around, from Ixobulti also, to join in the
i|ti i il t-il.v ttdniiiiislial i.oi ,o ..,
,-1 i.iAiiei- I In- pc: iod of Ingathering
nii'iii
followed .a thill' ol dauntless industrial
achievements in the building of stone or
w i id en churches len or twelve of I hem,
fin- i in- n,in ■; -ni convert ■ in their
(eied hauileis.
And when the clilirebes
Wcl'i' oi-gani/.ed and supplied with loaehers, I'oiher Lyons was uuweariedly
active in | iron mi ing the growth of an inU-lllgmil and run ifteul Chri dinn ph-ty,
in i Hug iniic.;!\ on personnl purity,
and geneiotis helpfulness to any in m el,
and generous gifts to missionary enterprises. No siiioil parish was that of which
lit" hod the spiritual oversight a Intel,
or r I, her iwo 'lit mci i raci- oi hind, extending twenty miles alottg cltltershore,
and half a- iimny miles, In either direction, shoreward, from the missionary's
station on the central ridge of the large
Island of Hawaii. Ke-ide. his minis-
»
.
-
terial duties, In- acleil a, po .| ina-i'-r ood
school agent.
Ifp lo ihe very dtty of his
look a deep interest in the
death
common schools, the education oi the
children, and Ihe annual examinations
of Hie sehola I -.
The church in Walinea, like those in
the bill (own- of New laigland, with
only a scanty population on its rich
gra/.ing lands, too high mid cold for the
cultivation of sUgar, litis seen its young
'
people
drawn away
hIU
to more stirring
dwindled now to I few
■core of worshippers, and reports the
present year a total membership of Hi.
SCeilU/.
II
FR I END.
7
Vet these Hi years of Father Lyons' lime lo lime gleams of sweetest Chrisministry have been fruitful of good for tian tenderness, thoughtful to the hist
<• I-'. hooikaika I
tin- Hawaiian |M-ople throughout the for others, not for sell.
l"r< mi lb.it lonely mountain X hooida!" lit strong! Hottttttp/ was
group.
homo, 111:1 ■ 111 iii its style of building as his hist utterance in Hawaiian, said to
lite bill-town farm-houses of New loighim-eli as in his weakness he was trying
land a century ago, there has through all to rise without calling others away from
those years sounded through the Islands their special occupations to wait on him.
the sweel strains of sacred sung, evoked Soon ihe gentle, loving, self-sacrificing
I iv Ihe i let'i minstrel iy of ihi ■ devout and spirit passed from its body of infirmity
gifted -.nil. Oik* hymn a week has gone to be made strong with Hie denial vigor
regularly to the newspaper press. of a redeemed ami glorified soul, risen
When the revival meetings of 1881 and I into the Immortal life of heavenly com1882 were begun, much of their access munion will) Ihe blessed Itedeelucr.
was owing to Ihe (Jo-p -I Hymns, jtisl at The few (hat still survive of the fustthai time translated into Hawaiian, aud I tllmlnishiiig remnant of the old Sandcompiled in an edition which proved wich Island missionaries close up Iheir
vers- hiking ami winning in the manage- ranks again us this veteran standardment of those nie.-t lugs.
bearer of Ihe cross has fallen hy their
Sin.-;- Ihe International Sunday School side, and encourage themselves for their
Lesson system was adopted, Father i last remaining days of service and of
Lyons has prepared the "Lesson Helps," wailing wilh the glorious prospect of tt
Notes and Questions, puhli hod in ad- speedy reunion in the Fat Iter's holisu of
vance in Ihe Kunkon (0 Hawaiian weekly many mansions, hut out- family.
His widow (Lock) (i. Smith, of Burnewspaper), and then furnished in slips
lt<>ill week lo week lo several ol [he lington, ,\. V., married to Mr. Lyons
H'waii.-iu Suinl-ty Schools. "In I ibor- July 11, ls:;s,i and Iwo unmarried
more abuial to I. " would seem lo have daughters, who liave been the comfort
been the in,- ti ul hi- declining years. and stay of these last years, remain in
When at the lose of Hie seven years' the old home. A son, ('urtis .1. Lyons,
series of Sund : School Lessons, the Ha-I has charge of the office work of the
wniiuu Suilda, Schools lest I Hud, by a Survey Department of tho Uovernment,
present ol si,;: n, their grateful appreci- under I'rofessi r W. I). Alexander. Anation of his lain, son their bohulf, Father | other sou, Albert H. Lyons, is a pracLyons Invested ie inme. in ptililisliiug, tising physician in Detroit.
for Ihnuse of the i andaj Scl Is, through
The I ral services were conducted
ItigloW A Main, \. V., Cue Hoku .lo in the church al Walmea, which I'alher
Xmii, a Inge mil choice selection of Lyons had designedand built and named
oilit lay
-liv il 11;> no translated Into 111 nolo, and where Sal ilia 111 after Sabbath
Hawaiian. For ibi- hook, by long and he had so long proclaimed Ihe word of
persistent correspondence, he nccured life. Key. Air. Hond, of Kohala, his lifeihe righl lo publish Hn- music, copylong associate in missionary labor, was
righted in America, hid generously too feeble to attend, but ituv. A. < letrom,
w ners tor use iii ibi- Ik. Ihe present pastor of the Kohala foreign
gi\ni by ll
The standard llymu Hook in u t- in all church, Key. S. Kekuewa, of the llilthe Hn waiian Kvangellcal churches is w.tiiau church, ftev. s. Luliiau, of West
In sixteenth revision ol the scanty cclKohala, (bey, W. AI. Kalalwaa, of I'anuleclion iii- -1 published in 1823. < If Its li.iii look pail. Air. Uulii- A. Lyman, of
012 hymns, ihe large mtdorily are ol I laniakna, had come immediately to the
nt eoinpo oi
i r translation. I le has help of the family, and wilh Key. Air.
constantly written, as oca-ion offered, Nugent, now preaching to the people of
timely articles for the weekly news- llouokaa, remained till tho last rites
papers, and many of tin- |( ~o mi tin- wen- all performed, and the body laid
reading books in use in the com iron away in its last resting place in the same
schools were jnepareil by him.
n- i nclnsurc with tin infant child, buried
S. S. (filiation
Hook- and vat:
..u :, long years ago.
" 111,I lil-yolill 111,. slalHliml till' HUH,
hails written by him, have I;, pub*
I t-,i i follow linn is Iill on hit wuy,
lished by ihe Hawaiian Board. The
Tal iin- dm—'l wiiin galasars won,
Lei Alii," another collection in HaIn tin- ii tin ol lln- iii-iilr 11 day.
l-'.ir nniM nt I,mil uci-lii nil.
waiian oi s. s. Music, was published by
Thrill down from Uwplaeaof houlr,
ii. ai. Whitney,
Ah lii- ill,, Willi a loreli of II inn',
spare
t nclosiis l||i> goaf ul hohlh.
lame,
-»f stigh
cheery, genial
I
Ami frutfl lii-.iv.-n ul In'.ivciiH nliovo
disposition, demonstratively affectionate
(io.l apa—kath with li-a*>lca» lin-ntti—
"My ith«l ol pa-foot lo*a
nature, he has always In greatly beIs tilt< :OI(;,'l llll'll I- ill 1)ICATII."
loved by his missionary associates, .•mil
levered by Hie llawaiiatis for his guileThe Sunday School Time says; "No
less, peace-loving character and his ambition, however noble it may seem in
personal interest in individual llaitself, is worthy of a true man, if it inwaiians, and in Hawaiian national pro- terferes with the performance of his presgress aud prosperity. At lack-of acute ent duty. Nor is any man likely to do
disease have during the lust part (if his well at something
that he would like to
life racked his feeble, attenuated body.
do by and by, if ho is not ready to do as
Ihe l.i~t seven mouths have been a
well us lv- can do at that which he ough
period of great suffering. Vet in the to do just now. The path to future sue
midst of all there have shone out from I cess is always through present duty.
•
.
-
,
-
"
,
�8
TH E FR lEND,
HAWAIIAN BOARD
BOIfOLULU,
11.
I.
>
Tliln pftrga in devoted i lli" hitnreitN off the Hawaiian
Hoard of HU-.onai.BDd tii ■ Kdltor, Appointed Uv tinHoard, If reeponelDie for it* eouti-ntn.
A. 0. Forbes,
Editor.
FROM DR. PEASE.
Under date of "Jaluit, August 21,
188(1," Dr. PEAS- writes that they
had hail a pleasant and successful
touching at the appointed
voyage,
places in the Gilbert group, and land
big' supplies for the Hawaiian teachers, none of whom were in any speIlanai,
cial distress for food.
of the teachers, started for Alarikei,
to meet the Star, but he was not found
at that Island. Whether he had drifted
to aea or stopped al Apaiang was uncertain.
Key. Kaaia, who went down on the
-Star, was landed on Tapileuea, anil there
being no house for him to live in, lie
will reside in the church building until
the return of the Star, when the lumber
for his litillse will be landed.
11l the Marshall Islands Dr. I'kask
held a meeting in Mille. He obtained
six scholars before arriving tit Jaluit,
and reports the work as nourishing. Dr.
I'kask writes as follows j " We are now
anchored
for the night near Mr.
(
oiikk's
station. The Captain finds that, under
the new (ierinin laws, he has to enter
BDd Clear bis vessel, the same as in any
foreign port. We hear from the west
that Spain has appointed Governors for
Yap, Kuk, I'onape and Kusaie Islands,
each one to be accompanied hy a priest
and twenty policemen or guards. These
are not yet reported to have arrived, but
are expected soon. We have yet to see
what effect this will have on our work if
it all conies to pass. We propise lo go
on all the same. The young ladies seem
all well and in good spirits. Miss
rainier is better, If anything, than when
we sailed, although we have had an uncomfortable voyage, poor accommoda-
tions, etc.
This Morning Slur is not
nearly so comfortable aa ihe old one.
Our family are nil well—the boys, especially, are vigorous and happy."
THE WOMAN'S HOARD.
The Woman's Hoard of Missions met
October sth in the parlor of the Y. Al.
C. A. Hall. The opening hymn was :
"I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.'' Scripture reason, Pa. ill. Topic: "Thank
Offerings." Prayer was offered hy the
President.
#
Mrs. F. M. Damon spoke of their
warm welcome from the Chinese on
Hawaii itnd Alitui, and of the Increasing
interest in schools for girls.
The Gleaners have opened with an
attendance of thirty, and planned their
work for the coming year.
Miss G___ is still absent, and thenis no report from the Bible Women.
The Treasurer had received "from a
friend" $30 for the permanent fund.
Mas. J. M. Cooke gave a very in*
November, 1886
terestlng paper on the topic: "The from his position. Ii is ;is 1 predicted—
Three Al its. .11 iisdns."
when, the Chinese first heard that a felAlms. Dr. Smith, of Kauai, was low-Chinese was coming ninong them
present, mid gave a few words of cordial they thought that the ucw-eomer would
greeting.
certainly bo more a disciple of Confu ins
Miss Julia Gulick, of Japan, who than of Christ, They find that they
left these Islands twelveyeat s ago, s|>oke were mistaken and that Mr. Kwok will
somewhat at length of her work in not bow before < 'onfucius.
Japan.
But in spite of opposition the number
Kepo Is from the Visiting Committees attending tit the mission house has been
were received and new committees ap- from 10 to 30 .during the past three
pointed for the coming month, ("losing j months. On the afternoon of the Nth
|irnyer was oil'ereiloy Miss. Simon :u:.
.liust,, we took (he service between us,
Present —Forty-nine ladies ami five the cateehlst preaching on the cure of the.
children.
palsied man, drawing the parallel beCollection—s3o and twoannual mem- tween the sick man and Hi,' -inner, and
( oi:m:i,ia A. 11IXIlop,
berships.
likening a part of Christ's work lo an
Recording Secretary.
incident in the history of China when it
Was divided into petty stales.
In war
THE chinks:: mission in new one of
these slates took us prisoners a
/kai.and.
large number of subjects belonging to
The Missionary correspondent of tin- another statu, these being released
on
New Zealand I'reabyterian writes as fol- the latter state surrendering one
of its
lows in tin- Augusi number of (hut publive or
royal princes. There are
lication wiiii reference lo tin- progress of six men »s the inn whosome
are always
work
the
among
christian
Chinese in pleased to see the catechisl ami hear hia
New Zealand :
message. One of these is rtn elderly
(in the 6th in-t., I started on a visit to
opium-smoker who has now gained tho
Kwok
a
Wai-shang, and spell!
catcehist,
kiianie of "Kwok'- lirsl ill elple." A
nil
week among the Chinese al Hound Hill
young
fellow of more than average Inteland Uivcrioii.
ligence ay.-, "We like -Mr. Kwok to
hud
I
received on the Ist inst., a letter
come; lie comes often, and
from .Mr. X ii ul, -taiing two men had preaches for an hour to us." sometimes
for
found
applied
baptism. I
them in
The catechls' has service in Kiverton
Kiverion, and I examined them as to once in four
ana visits on ait
their fitness. They both seemed sin. ere, Intervening weeks,
Wcdnesd
ty.
The attenhad
rid
of
and
unite got
the common, dance varies from 5 to 10, uccordiug
as
rather universal, Chinese notion that in there are
few or many Chinese in town
joining the Christian Church there is no
on t lie day of service.
mole involved than in joining any society
'.Mr. Kwok say that the class of Chior guild.
Of course Ihey are us yet only nese here is not
by :.ay means the best;
and
milk-dlsclplcs, hut most attentive
he is hopeful, and in writing to his
bill
willing to receive instruction, which i- old teacher, Mr. ;oy< lof <
says,
one guild sign
their laces full of evident "lam here preaching the anion,
word among
interest being no different from ihe ordi- the
with peace and blessing
nary vacant state of indifference. One fromgold miners
God and a favorable opportunity.
of them -ay- that he has not joined in
There are now three or four Chinese
tomb-worship or the burning ol Incense
alter the truth, and some have
seeking
to idols for manj year-, "because such
applied for baptism. I ask you ami all
and
things an- useless
bring no happiarotinv believers to pray for us, that
ness;" ihe other says "As for I in- tombs our
soon all tlie mint rs here may praise God,
and idol-, mcii Worship tilOUl lo get rich,
trust in Jesus, and together walk the
ami yet many Worshippers are poor; so
road
to heaven."'
that cannot in- true." Considering all
We think thai with Christianity and
it
best
Circumstances, I thought
to defer our ad vain t'd notions we are
the greatest
their admission till my noxl visit, say blc ling
to the Chinese, and lament that
four months lience, thus giving time for
they hike mo long to see thine,- In the
more Instruction, further trial, and fuller same
light. The high lamp hides our
counting of tin- cost. Should they by
what of the Chinese lamp? iiy
thai time still keep of tin- tame mind, I defects;
it he sees that opium mid missionaries
no
know
reason why they should hoi be a,, "the twin
plagues of China," that
baptized. Oue of the present applii
railways and telegraphs are but the prewished to be baptized when he was
lude toairutler disruption of the Knipiro
naturalised, over two yersago, but was —are bul Wedges
to open the way for
then utterly unlit. Speakingof the present
a foreign ruler mi ihe
seating
the
of
application to a clansman, he said, he throne. If we could
only see it, (ho
thought In- was baptized when he was
Chinese are a direct henelil to the Colonaturalised,
nic-. " 1Maces which were damp and
I spent four days on Round Hill, and
foggy before the Chinese came are now
Visited nearly every Iml in that time. clear,
dry mil fertile; while dry and arid
The i-aiechi-l got housed in bis cottage
climate
been changed for the better
i have
before the winter set ill, and is Very comthe same Influence."
fortiihle. The aptness he shows for his jthrough
work pleased me even more liian on my
Owinc to the illnessof Mr, Forbes
former visit. He is beginning to expe- wo h:ive beeu
comuulled to edit this page
rience bomeof the opposition inseparable I for him.
—
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�Volume 44, No. 11.
tin:
. --
v. m. c. a.,
UOXOfsUI-U,
:
11. I.
Thlf |>_ I il.-vot»' 1 t ih_ i.itcri-Ktrt of the llonolu n
ci.i I i--;i. a:itl I_H Board
VilliUK M'n's i'liri-t i:ui
df iHi-c'T'.i'- ..]•■ rt'i-poiiHlble for iin co)tii«'iiti*.
■■
S.
I):
Fuller.
Editor.
The duties of the Y. M. A. editorship
for this issue (if Tin: I-'i;ii:mi do nut
funic upon the regular editor, Mr. Fri,i.v.n, an lie 11:i ■ mil yot sufficiently recovered from liis sevnre illness to undertake tlk -in. Wo notice with great pleasure .Mr. Ft i.i.ku's con valence nee, and
hope soon in see liim Imck iigain at his
post, able in prrfiiini his usual services.
We have indeed missed him during tin'
three nr four weeks <>f his sickness. His
prostration was due to severe bilious
malarial lever.
We hud expected to welcome hack to
our number of worki rs, our Preside!ii of
List year, Mr. .1. i!. A'l'it 1:1;ton, by the
steamer of October 8, hut Urord ciuno of
sickness delaying him, while on his overland journey by the Northern Pacific.
Hi sickness was occasioned by the water
which he was compelled to use along the
route. In consequence of ihe attack
he ini~ •<•(! connections at Portland, and
bo could nut reach Nan Francisco in time
fm- ilir steamer.
We are quite pleased with the large
attendance at our Hunday evening services. II ir- vastly better than if used m
Well do We remember the. time
When only ft 1 fifteen to twenty were
accustomed to gather in our <if the lower
l'o'ini-- of our IfUtiding.
But of Life we
have had its high as eighty at each of two
meetings. Now white this is encoumgwe would einpli tslze the suggestions
offered by our com in ittec on devotional
work, a> in t.i" presence of more ladle*,
as we so much need their help in the
singing. We also need their help in testimony and prayer, bul if they (Jo not
feel freo to give such help, dun they not
aid us more In singing, Wearethuukful fm the few that do attend, and will
he.
gladly welcome more.
Ladies, please
come and help us.
One Of our members recently received
a tetter containing advice which he
wishes to share with the Association, as
followsi
"Now
health.
9
TH E FRIEND.
you must take care ol' your
And remember the rales :
1. Fat like a Christian.
•2. Take air baths frietionhsiog l>>- hand.
.'?. "Ii you want to K'ct there quick, },'<>
slow."
■1. Occasionally keep absolutely motionless.
">. Never worry.
(>. <io home in good season.
7. Observe Sabbath rest on Sunday.
Will if not advance the latter if you
adopl the role never to touch a pen on
Sunday, unless it be to Write some notice.' Your letter writing on that day
has, I fear, somewhat interfered with
the perfect Sabbath rest."
i
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY P. M. GOSPEL looked upon properly, are hut the opporPRAISE MEETINGS.
tunltles for the development of those
November 7. —"('onsider Your Ways." qualities which make the Christian
-Hag. 1.
soldier.— Watchman,
November 14.—"Delight In the Word
JOHN B. GOUGH TO YOUNG MEN.
of God.—Ps. 1 in : 07 to 103.
There are those of us who have come
November 21.—"1 Pray Thee have
out of the lire, who are scarred and
.Me excused." -Luke 11: 16 to 21.
November 28.—".Mount Sinai and bruised, who will never he what we
might have been had il not been for the
Mount /ion."—lleb. 12: 18 to 21.
accursed drink. As year after year rolls
Again from the Sunday School '/inn*: on and brings us nearer to the end, what
"Life is nut worth living—merely a- life. would we not give could we wipe out
Unless a man has a worthy purpose in our record! Oh, that awful record,
living, who is the gainer hy the prolong- young man !
You are writing a new
ing of hi- aimless existence? The iir-i record every day. You begin the mornlliiii"; i- to have the worthy purpose. ing with a clean page, perfectly clean,
Until thai is secured, the question of the and at night il is smeared, and smudged,
gain of living Is hardly worth consider- and blotted, ami then yuu hastily turn it
ing by Itself."
over and think it is gone. No. You
can never wipe out a word of your record
You have noticed the little stream —you can never blot out a
nor
that ran off into the mci low, silently erase one. No, sir! You arestain,
making
losing itself in refreshing that tract of an
ineffaceable record. Wind tt grand
land about il ? Then, again, have you
thing il is to be ti young man, with all of
noticed 1 noisy brook tumbling over the life before you, to make of il what you
stones In a rocky bed, watering nothing choose, to mould it as you will, to niako
ood using all its .;:,
ih in making a of
it just what you please.
How many
chattering display 01 itself? Think of are making their life a desert
when it
your life mid Its influence,
Is it like might
garden ; making it a dreary,
be
B
the little silent .stream, or the noisy barren waste when it might
be fruitful
brook '.' Watchi Kin.
in good works and holy influence— Oh,
in reading the "Heart of Midlothian" the beginning ! 80 many go into ruin
recently, wo wen pleased with the clos- With all of life before them. You tiro
Hero
ing paragraph, '-h.it guilt, though it like a switchman on the railway.
may attain temporal splendor, can never comes the locomotive and the train of
confer real happiness; that the evil con- ear- freighted with human life, hopes
sequences ol our crimes long survive im-ir and happiness, and your hand is on that
and, like tho ghosts of the switch. You can turn that train on the
■ i amission,forever
haunt the stejis of the main track, .you turn it on the siding,
murdered,
malefactor; and that ihojiaths of virtue you can turn it down the hank, but when
though seldom those of worldly great- it has passed by, your control over it has
ness, are always those of pleasantness gone forever. —Oar Mission Monthly.
and peace."
:
—
RECEIPTS.
A young man told us recently he was
The following are Ihe receipts for the
the only professing Christian in Iho
Hawaiian evangelical Association from
store, ami was Irving to -el ll proper .'day Kith in date :
example before the rest. Only one.
Foe Qtutrai Fnmt.
Header, you may bit the only one where I till Obnrcb, ttilo.J. N.iwaln.. ..*3in (10
laliiWN Church, MoJoltni
1 (MJ
you ore. Ale you as-erting your Chriswt Kolmlii tMiuivli.S.C. Liilnau 1-' 1111
tian principles steadfastly? Are you ..I'lth K uiiil.ii iiuicn.S.C. Lulnau 4 !K)
marking every man with some Im- K .1 ip ma ''hureh, J. l'aaUiiuU.. ■] 00
Union Oharoh, £. C. Oga— Wi 40
pression for good '.' Your work may iiioii-l
100 00
Ur-al. B, li.cc
seem to he feeble • none may know of
uaalia
16 00
Clitncli. 11. \I tniiHi'.
ii
''lunch, Oalin
but Jesus, but he stand-- as ready to
8 00
oi Wbttasjt premises, Wuibless the one standing alone for Him as mm
one
Kauai,
yoir
2.r 00
tiii'.i,
lie would any other worker. Then I'liil-St.Church,J. A.Cruzau
314 (10
7 70
WhiobluoCharob,?. Kaoh—na
stand linn for Him.— Watchman.
foreign Church, Kohala
32 60
l-'rooi Hole of spiino, Waialuu
10 00
General Secretaries of Associa- I'roiu It ama tan
60
tions, officers, members of boards of I. iliaina (liurc-ii, A. Pali
3 75
I'aia Churc-li.J. I'. Kola
20 00
managers, and those occupying respon.Vainii i l Innch. L.
32 00
sible [daces on committees, are called to ■Vailukii ( Imrch, S. loons
S. l'aaluui.... 24 90
lueci spnini difficulties in the prosecuI, nip ilioilo.c ( hureh
14 40
i.
(» 06
tion of their work and should make OlaaClniroli
_elaui Chureli, ri. W. Kawewehi..
11 40
600 00
up their minds to meet them with |>a- Kohala Church, H. Houd
$ 1,640 60
lieiiee and courage. The temptation to
Chinese Work.
give tip or escape by throwing off- the Fort-St. Ft/r
Church Sabbath Sohool
for support of ('liinese Teacher. 1(60 30
responsibility on some one else is hurt60 00
ful in the extreme. It is hurtful to him Kroiu Mm. M. S. Kioe
l-'roiu Kov. Lowall Smith
26 00
who yields tn it and to the Association.
126 00
Our organizations are formed for work
Home Missions.
after Sermon by KeT.
and to discipline men for it. Tlieso dif- Collection
$67 45
.1. M. Alexander
ticultles, Which seem like iinlortunale Estate J. Ii, deceased, A. F.Judd.. 100 00
167 16
hindrances, are often the reverse, and if
.
•
...
.
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...
�Volume 44, No 11.
THE FRIEND.
10
b'tnt'ittn Minions,
Jollectioit after Harmon by ltov.
A. Pall
*«7 25
'ollection after Sermon by IteV.
afarriti
03 50
W. C.
SetateJ. Ji,deceased, A. P. .Iinld.. 100 00
ti'-ltlPrt fnhttllt 1'nh/tr'itintlH.
ivails of Hoiks sold I'. kibtiso... $2 40
Lvailsof Hooks sold M. Lotere... 5H 75
ivails of Hooks Hold II. Bingham. 11 20
American Bible 8octt I'/.
'natatni'iit ■old T. Kabaaa
ts sold by M. Latere
'eHta
forth l'tici/i,'
Iff
25
MULTIPLICATION.
230 75
72 86
50
(H)
Mftuioiittl'lf hixlttittc.
26 10
latitoJ.Ii,deceased, \. l'..Jiidd..*100 00I
■ 100 00
i'tlh/icittiiills.
'rom Halo of Hooks at Hook Depot
325 as
I*2,5S7 03
Wm. W. Hai.i.,
Treaaorer II twailan Bo ird.
Total
EDUCATION.
"Wi! invitr thf oo*optratlon <>r teachera. and of ill
friend* of odocaOon, in Lb. effort (" make ihi- page
of Tub Pribnd n- ill.v valuable ami RtfmtilaltDjf.
OoinmanlcaUoiifl aboard bo aenl to «lobn A. Mooru,
Walluku, Maul.
- - - Editor.
John .Y. Moore,
A
MODEL.
The following is from a teacher's class
in this Kingdom, and shows his method
spelling, penmanship,
of teaching,
punctuation, language and arithmetic all
combined. The most Interesting part
of the whole exercise is the reciting of
the work. It limsl be done in a distinct
tone, giving expression to illustrations.
QUESTION,
What will 28 t sacks of sugar cost, at
$7.05 a sack ?
KXI'I,A NATION.
The product of any number mutiplicd
by 11 has for the unit's figure the unit's
figure of the multiplicand, for the ten's
figure the sum of the unifs And tens, for
the hundred's figure the sum of the lens
and hundreds, for the thousand's figure
the sum of the hundreds anil thousands,
ami so on. Thus : ~117*xll=02 4">S,
Explanation-Write the 8 for unit's 4 figure of the product, Sx' f 7 -15. Write
the •"> for the tons' figure of the product,
and carry the I; 7+6 | 1 14, Write
the I for the hundred's figure of the
product and cany the I: (> -| ft f 1 —12.
Write the 2 for the thousand' 1 figure of
the product, and carry the I: 5 + I=6.
Write Ihe <> for the ten thousand's of the
product. We have 62458, Ans.
32 x 88=
35 x ;!
"'=
41 x 46=
12 x 48=
73x 77=
70 x
si x
74=
80=
52 x 58=
?
5I X
",r'X
01)
?
?
?
53x
=
50=
57
55=
x 61
68x 62=
I2ox 124=
128x 122=
137 133=
1!I7X 193=
?
?
?
?
97 X !,:i
?
?'•' 994x090=
?
123x127=
?
?
158x152=
192xh> s
'■l l X S!l«i=
?
Ili2xl»s ~
6—The product'•' of 'any
two numbers
of two figures each, when the figures in
the place of units are alike, may be
found by writing the product of the
units, the product of the sum ol the tens
by one of the units, and then the produel of the tens. Thus.- 04x74=4736.
KXAMI'I.KS.
Explanation—4x4=lo. Write the6
?
2845x11
4578x11
for
the units of the product and carry the
'
•
'
4577 xH
?
?
98765x11
I. (6-f-7)x IX I --53. Write the •"> for
34507 XU
?
087654x11
the ten- of the product, and carry the 5.
Please practice this kind of work until (>X7
IT.
Write the 17 in tho
you can perform it rapidly and with per- propert-5".
order" of notation. We haV6
fect certainty.
4.—The product of any number multiplied hy any multiple of ll may he found
27x87 999.
13x73 :3189.
by multiplying ihe unit's figure of the
.; I .'.I is:',,; ? 50x80
1816.
multiplicand by the figure denoting the
78xi)8=7<»44 ? 23x73=
?
number of times 11 Is contained in the
02 x' 1
?
27x37=
multiplier, then the sura of the units
'?•' 56x36=
8• 95'?
and tens, then the sum of ihe'.ens and
When the figures In Ihe place of l"ii3
hundreds, and lastly the left hand figure are
alike, write lirst the product of die
of the multiplicand. Thus: 8765x44
•, then the product of ;
unil
Ultl of
385660.
of the lens, then the
units,
one
by
the
Explanation—l4xll=4.
I is the
product of the tens. Thus: 46x47=
multiplier. 5x I 20. Write the 0 and 2162.
carry the 2: (6+6)X4 1-2- Hi
Write
Explanation-—6x7=42. Write the 2
the ii and carry Ihe I : (6 )-7)X I I I:56. and carry
r,< >- Write
I. (0 +7)x X
Write the ii bdjl carry the 51 (7xB I- the 0 and carry
5.
5=21.
Write
Ix
I
end
-4 + 5=05. Write 5
carry the <> :
have 2162, An-.
the
and
we
21
Bx4 6=BB. Write the 88. We have
?
'.'
=
,
=
=
.
This is an example in multiplication
of Federal money. $7.05, the cos, of
one sack of sugar, is the multiplicand
Ans.
and 284, the number of sacks 61 sugar 885660,
EXAMPLES.
whose cost is required, is the multiplier,
88x 14=1672.
.11 x 88=1122.
and the product will ho the cost of 284
?
?
284 55
01.'.x 66="
sacks of sugar, at s7.(i."i a sack.
77
?
?
loCx
88=
-"'"Tx
OI'IiKATION.
975 X 87=
/.
7896 2
'?
of logs),?.
$ T.68 the value of one
5793 x 44=
0548 x 99
'.'
:;i
number
J
ol sacks of augur.
i lie
{ SO.W) Mr- vil li I:;u-:i ■ ~.
sf7i.il >u,-k. I's.'.Tx 116=
P 1 8790X132=
K211.5U -i In- v.il
-inks ol' »uuar, m *r US :i sacK
|JIS*I).UU
Do lief leave this work until yuii are
Hi- vii I (SSI*) -.Hk- of siicar, ill ji.ltt n sack.
it will he very
$179D.10-ilii- vnlne. or cost, of aM lack* of lugac, al very familiar with it.
S7.tis a sack. Arm.
Useful to sou.
ST.VI I'.MKNTS.
•"> —-The product of any ;wn numbers
I.—lf one sack of sugar costs .s7.G.>, of two or lie-e figures, when Ihe sum of
231 sacks will cost $1790.10.
the unit's figures of the multlpllc Uld and
2.—When sugar is worth $7.60a sack, multiplier Is ten mid the preceding figure
234 sacks are worth s I Tim. 111.
o figures are alike in each, may be found
3.—If a man pays $7,65 a sack for hy prefixing '■ he product of tho \<\ ecedlng
sugar, ho will pay $ITiiti.in for 284 sacks, figures of one number by the other, inThe "statements" are intended to creased hy 1, to the prodtill of 1 lie unifs.
give the pupils a chance to make sen- When the product of the units is less
tences about Something thai they can than 1(1, a cipher must he written in the
readily understand, and the number of ten's place. Thus: 21 X29=009.
statements will depend, ton great extent,
Eaplanatlon=lx9=o9. Write the'.)
on the time each one may have after units and no tens. (2 + l)X2=6, Write
finishing the calculation, before being (lie (i prefixed to the ()i). We have 609,
A ns.
called on to recite.
Who will give us the next model for
KXAMI'I.KS.
something else ? The same teacher who
23 x 27= t',2l.
?
48X 47=
sent the above, has promised to give us
11 x 4'!=
24x 2ii= 024.
?
for November, some work of a different
25 x25
?
625.
45=
45x
type,
Six 39=1209. ; 51 x 59=
?
''
+
.
x
=
-,m■;.
'
'.'
?
?
?
?
?
?
33x •'»7=
34X 36=
•
=
•=
IXA.MI'I.KS.
21 x2(i- 5 Hi.
!l I x !>•'!=
?
?
87X30=1832,
02x«3=
'.'
7 1 7s
82x87=
?
?
57x53=
47x43=
In a similar manner the square of a
luiniher may be readily found.
24x24=576,
Thus:
Wh.. is the square of 21 ? 22? 23/
25 r 26 •! 27 '.' 2* v 20? 3J ? 32 ? 33 ?
84 V 35 V 36 '.' 37 V 88? 89 ? 137 18 ?
56 V 59 V 03? 67 '.' 74? si ? 97?
Anyone who may wish lo follow these
contractions in multiplication will please
study up carefully the six principles al
ready given, and no; wait until all the
principles have been elueld itedi
We laugh at tho Chinaman's crude
notions of geography when we see his
"Map of the World,"-— a very badly
drawn map of China, with the sea on
two sides and a few minor "barbarian"
state on the other two; hula highly
educated Englishman said to me coa«
earning my visit to China—-"Did you go
over to Japan?" as if be thought il a
day's Journey from Canton, and crowned
this by asserting, -'Of course you visited
the OresI Wall," which would have involved u Journey of about 3000 miles!—
iliuion oofrttp&ndtnot of Jitw Zealand
Presbyterian.
�11
TH E FRIEND.
Volume 44, No. 11.
HAWAIIAN
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
rpHE
W.S.
Terms, $3 per day.
BARTLETT.
MANAGER.
$75 per month.
Tills Hotel is one of the leading architectural "tructarea of Honolulu. Tho ground* upon which It(tend* comprleeaa ontlre tqnare of about four acrw, froatlair on Hoti-i soi-i-i. Thtal»r»e areaafford* ample room for a lawn
Tho-i- iipiirliiiouls opi-n in. t" l.t-miil vi-i-.iinlii-, wln-ri- n
iiiji-iiil'ii-.-iil vi en iif tli<- Nii nun ti Mount ii in » limy In- s-1-ii
rfffl
._?
,
-
I
si
Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on
application at any of the following Money Order
Often*, payable at this or any other Money Order Office
named below;
5,5
siiniilieil
*
--*-*-"**'*««'
'
Vi
Honolulu
Steam
11. I.
Manufacture* ail kimis of MooMlngs, Brackets,
Doom, mid ull kinds
Window Frames, Blinds, Sa*het,
of Woodwork Finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Planing,
of
Sawing, Morticing and
Hawing. All kinds
promptly attended tn, and work
Itenaullns- Orders
tho
other laliuiil* su
Tnaranteed. Orders from
lj-sil| .v
gated.
T D. LANE'S
jlanB6yl
dents' Furiiisliing (iomls.
KM I'ollT ST., HONOLULU.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION 00,
-A
________
Application for Money Orders, payable in Ihe United
ni'iy In- niuile 11 any Money Order office In this
Kingdom; mid they will be ilmwn at Ihe Ueueral Post
Office. Honolulu, on any International Money Order
Btetna,
Office in tin- United Stiiles, of which a lint c»n be seen
by iuo,'iirin<! ul any Hawaiian Post Office.
Likewise Money Orders niiiy he iliawn in the United
(HAS lINOAT I) COMMISSION ACKNTS,
Stales, payable at any Money Order Office in thin KingComer Niiiiaiiuuii <_iki.-ti Slnets, Honolulu.
dom.
AliEN'I'S EOU THE BOHOOKBM
UENKKAL POST OKI-ICE, i
Wailele,
Wuioli,
Wailiiiaoi,
W'uii-liii,
IjanSSlyr
Honiiu i.e. .lanuary I, IHHti. f
Brig Hazard.
Maiia,
Malolii.
Bhuk.il,
'
WOBKS, WTBNNEB c
MARBLE
■fa.
Fori
•"
MONUMENTS," HEAD STONES, Diamonds,
Fine
street, in
ON MOLOKAF.
Kauuakakai.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
lj.-inKiitf
ISO
Waln.ea,
Ranalal,
Kilauca.
Successor to A. M. Mollis,
I.MPOIM 'Kit AND DEALKR
unit
Honolulu,
Waiunuc.
Ktipua,
justly
Ladies'
ON OAHU.
Liliiif,
Koloa,
Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
ESPLANADK. HONOLULU,
Ilamakuapoko,
llaiui,
Makawao.
ON KAUAI.
SACHS,
NS.
•
CONTRACTOR AND lit ILDER,
Walluku,
Kahuliii.
Ivolmla,
"THE MODEL FAMILYmerit*.HOTEL,"
nEORUE LUCAS,
I.uhiiinu,
llonokau,
Wui in en,
Realnkekea,
Wiitohiiiii,
Pnliala.
Hit
'j|9f / <araV^^Xrrnß^_^SB^'^fnTullL
'A
of I lie etty.
nliiini- liv whiili eoiuniuii lention in liml wil In In- landing businesndrills
Erery uflbrt h*« been made, mid money lavlahljr expended ander tfeeprenent nine management
KSTAIII.ISIIMKNT
TO MAKI-: THIS
ri-|iiitiltiiin it now enjoys ami most
ON MAUI.
ON HAWAII.
II i 10,
-'ft*["
:!.,™
i-',if1.. 1|A.'Jt'*-'
fc
tlP^—
,
iiou-iiin.ii-.iiuiu"-* '>-"-tK» ";"; n;r
foi,'i""'i',r,i it li'isi-'.'hJs'nToiiV-sp.o-i'm.
",ll'', !'*T ~!'
an trtealan well o« tin- preml»»«. Ih.-t lok ■ otliee is lunoi-lieil with tin- li-le
anwith pure water f
(junHAyl)
MONEY ORDERS.
CO.,
o- Hotel,
7i» Kort
MiiiiMrMcturert* and Importer** of
Tomb*, Tablets. Moi ol'- M.llltlcs.
MKS. THOMAS LACK,in
Jewelry, Watches,
Stic.'t, Honolulu,
Importer and Dealer
Guns,
AiiimtniiUni, nf all Kind*,
and all Attachments
(iold uikl silver Wan*
Sewing Machines
MMlltl.i: WORK OF KVKBY DESCRIPTION Fori St., opposite <><!(! FoIIOW- Mull, Honolulu, 11. I.
Surgical lnntrunientn of all kind* cleanedand re
niiiili- tv order nt the loweal posiible rate*.
1
and all kinds or Jowel nr made to order.
puircd w iili f j nick dir-patch.
Monuments & Headstones Cleaned &. Reset. WaBnffrarlnff
janHtitf
Jewelry
repaired.
lili
1
Clocks and
Madam- Di-mon mV Patterns. Material* for KnibroidOrder* from the other Islands Promptly
crv
and
all
kinds
ol fancy work. Orders from the other
IjunWitr
attended 10.
ljanweyl
inland* promptly attended to.
SOPER,
(■>.
"I 11.
A lAIN 11. RASEMANN,
-"*■
O
•
Successor to
.1. M.
()AT,)lt..<feCo.
Stationers and News Dealers,
BOOK BINDER,
CAMPItKLI.'S III.OCX. IP-STAIRS.
Book Binding, Paper Killing, and Blank Book
Manufacturing in all it« Branchea.
Good WorlvT-iid Moderate Chnrgcs,
lJanSKvl
■-'.". Merchant street, Honolulu, 11. I.
Bnbecrtptloni received for nny Paper or Magaalaa
pohlished. Hpecialorder* received fm any Hooks pub-
lisiieii.
ljanrJtiyl
n_a engeliiardtT
Importer .md Dealer iii
1) MOORE & CO.,
*
STOVES,
CHANDELIERS,
-A As ;-.; Kinji St. (Telephone -Jllll Honolulu, 11. 1.,
Lump*-, ttlae-Were, Crocker*it are, House i uralfti*
itr•_: Hardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware.
GENERAL
MACHINISTS.
....
S HIFS BLACKSM
IT 111NG.
lJanHliyl
kinils ol ly
Iti'piiiriug of nil
JOHN
in
dea*.
NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
Plumber, Qa* Kilti-r, Me,
Sioves and Ranges of all kind-, numbers' Stock and
Mi-lulu, House Famishing Omuls, Chttudi-llers,
1jaiiHtiyl
Lumps,
BtO.
LIENEHAL
,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
MXXI II A.NT HT. HUM '1.1 Ll
V"
00™
W. PEIECE k
SHIP CHANDLERS
and
Commission
Merchants,
N tiiicen Street, Honnliilu,
Dealers in Whaling (.earof all kindn. \Vhi.leboats,Boat
Stock, Anchors, Chelate, Artecinn Well Hope, Wire
Hope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval Store*,
Paints and nils, Breea and Ualvunlzed Marine Hardware, HailtnakerH'UoodH itoailmiNlers 1 Hardware, Etc.
Agent;* for
Kaahumanu 81., Hiinolniii.
I~ji • A. SCHAEEER & CO.,
jan latiyl
Heaver Block,
Kort Street.
Hiora formerJ* occapled by s. Nott, opposite Sprcckels
ljanHGyl
& Ciis l'.;r k.
11. I.
Davis' Pain
Killer,
BrandI.* and Pierces Guns and Bombs.
P_.-W.13
ar—i
OEDING'S BAIH.AIiE EXPRESS
You will
tliul
on your arrival
Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage ot Every Description
With Promptness iiml Despatch.
office, 81 Kins; Street; Telephone. 86; Residence
Ij»nB6yrl
4" Punchbowl stoat.
V
F. BURGESS,
— ' •Carpenter and
No. S4 King street, Honolulu.
Builder.
Ha "Vi*;:'' and
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Dray inn an<l Sumner Pfffgfct carefully handled.
Carriage fainting done by a flrft-clas* workman.
■fobbing in above linen attended Lo with promptness,
and charge* according in il.-- amount and quality of
IjanB6yl
work. Office telephone 2058; Kfndence, IW.
r\ E. WILLIAMS,
\J Importer. MnimfHoturer, Upholsterer and ■
*
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Furniture W'arerooms in New Klre-proof Building,
Nux. 11l Fort Street and 8(1 Hotel Streets.
Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather, flair. Hay and Eunkii Mattresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on
hand and made toorder. Pianos and Sewing Machine*
always on hand and for sale or rent. Beat Violin and
Uuilar Strings and all kinds of Musical Instrument*
for sale aa cheap a* the cheapest.
ljiinSoyl
C. B. WILLIAM*.
�THE FRIEND.
12
Volume 44, No 11.
T)ISHOP & CO. ?
T 13. KERR,
II
BANKERS,
MEKCHANT TAILOR,
Importer
of Fine Goods for
Gentlemen's and Youth's
Wear.
:
Honolulu,
: :
about December 20tb, 188C.
[IjanB6rnB]
TITM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
The Bank ofCalifornia, San rancisco
And their Agent* in
New York,
Boston,
Paris,
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild Sons, London, Frankforton-thoMuln.
The Commercial Bonking Co. of .Sydney, London.
The Commercial Banklag Co, of Sydney, Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. Anokland. and it*
Branches In Cbriatchnrch, Dnnedin and Wellington.
The Bank of Ilritish Columbia, I'ortlHr.cl. Oregon.
The Azore and Madeira Inlands
—
Oceanic Steamship Co-
■
[IjuiiHfiylJ
H. DAVIES
rpHEO.
& CO.,
*
General
if Commission Agents
Kaaltuinanu Street, Honolulu,
Agents
Lloyds,
for
GW.
•
MACFARLANE & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.
Fire-Proof BulldinK,
M Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.
ljanB6ly
HACKFELI) & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
lJanßoyl
Corner Queen and Fort Streets,
Honolulu
rPHOS. G. THRUM,
Importing uml Manufacturing
-*-
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Book-Hinder. Etc.
And Publisher of ttu- Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
Dealer in Fine Stationery. Hooks, Music, Toys,
and Fancy Goods.
IJanSdyl
Fort Street, near Hotel St.. Honolulq.
BANKERS,
w
Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds of
-
Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands
HAWAIIAN
Importers and
CARBIAG- M'F'G.
COMPANY. (Limited)
"*
E. WISEMAN,
Campbell's Klre-proof Block,
Merchant St.,
Honolulu, H. I.
|
P. O. Box 315.
Real Estate, Insuranec. Railway and General
Telephone 17a.
BUSINESS
AGENT.
JanlMyl
A First-Class Stock of Goods
Always on
L
7t)
Jobbing and
00.
Homoeophatie Medicines,
Kickseekcr's
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Proprietors and Manufacturersof the
And Lei Aloha Boquet.
Dealer* in
lumber and BuiIdino Material,
Oftlci —■ l-'ort Si. Yard-cor Xiii(;& Mercliiiiit SI.
ljanSiiyl
[('hah. M. I'wike.
HoiiKiiT Leweiis.]
A~Tlen
robinsonT"
IjanSOtf
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP
VUmited.)
KING
COALS.
LUMBER YARD-ROBINSON'S Wil ARK,
LAINE
Commander
Weekly Trips for Hilo and Way Ports.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
11. I
Steamer Likelike,
LORENZ E N
Weekly Trip* for Kuliiilui nnd
Ij.-ii-'ol
& CO.,
Steamer Mokolii,
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
ANll
Steamer LeJiaa,
Importers ami dealers in
Hay. Grain, and General Produce.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins.
Co.,
Of Caliro-uia.
-Hi
illioiiiikila Coast..
Edinburgh sticets,
Telephone 175.
Island order* solicited, and <;oods delivered promptly.
ljauB6yl
SALE,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
KICE
HONOLULU STEAK RICE MILLS.
lJanMyl
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
s.
[lJauSßyll
rpHE
-I
TT N [ON FEED CO.
MILLED
For Fntt*
S. 11. WILDER, President. |
Agents for tbt*
FRESH
.
Commander
Weekly Trips for Circuit of Mtilokui anil Luliaina
CO. % VI-s-slOX. MERCHANTS,
F~OR
Commander
Huna.
XoQUOOR
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
Queen and
CO.,
Steamer Kinau,
Paalan ir.
Honolulu,
Boreieke & Schreck's
MAILE COLOGNE!
"ewers & COOKE"
&
Retail
113 and 115 Fort Street,
Agents for
Queen bl., adjoining Messrs.
&
IjanB6yl
DRUGGISTS,
Dealers in Iron,
llackleid
Hand.
I)ENSON, SMITH & CO.,
& Wagon Materials,
Corner of
t
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
Cumberland Coal, and all kind*of
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed.
lJanStiyl]
Honolulu. II I.
Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.
Gentlemen's
U
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the world,
ljanHtiyl
and transact a General Bonking Business.
ljaiiWiyl
AHAS. HAMMER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IjaiiHCyl
riLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
Carriage
11. K. Macfakiane
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,
Transact a General Banking Business,
Britlnli and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Office—Jfo.
Northern Assurance Company(Fire and Life).
"Pioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. ljanBoyl
Liverpool Offlce. Nos. VZ and ia The Albany. ljanSflyl
G. W. MACrARLANK.
Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London. Australia and China,
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan, and
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
A^l-ni- for the
Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on
Stockholm,
Will return to Honolulu and resnme Business
S. TREGLOAN,
■*_— I
11. KOSK, Secretary.
ELITE ICE CREAM PARl.tiRS.
No. 85 Hotel Stree.. Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Kanillies, Parlois, Halls and Weddings supplied.
LAltuK HTOCK OF JUL.IMJ CVItIOS.
Teh plrines: Hell net; Mutual 3.18.
11..1. HART,
ljunHdyl
piTY
vy
Proprietor.
SHOEING SHOP,
Fort-St., opposite Dodd's Slablea.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Done in th** most workmanlike manner.
Racine and trotting Shoot ■ specialty. Hates are
reasonable. Highest award nnd Diploma for handmade Shoot at (he Hawaii Exhibition, 1684. Hortee
taken to and from the ihop when desired.
lJJanB6yl
J. W. MrDONAU), Proprietor.
�JUBILEE NOTES.
fl JUBILEE MALL TJJAT FIFTIETJi YEAK BE U/iTO YOU.—Levitictu mt.ll.
[836.
%ilt> «Bcitrdli(g
ilekcel.
mjLO, HAWAII, JUNK 24-80, 1886. Christian men at Us head. It Is most
fitting that appropriate Jubilee services
CHRONOLOGICALSUMMARY.
should usher the school into the work of
f, Oct 8, 1830. First scholars received. iU second half-century.
V 1840. School removed to new »ite.
In a small insular realm, strategically
j*. June, 1848. Charter .ranted with 40 situated with reference to the great lines
of commerce, a thoroughly established
Jjktk* of land.
Nov. 2, 1853. School buildings burned. Christian institution bears a relation to
Larjfe dormitory erected.
the progress of Christian itleas in the
1868. New charter granted.
world tliut Is out of "all proportion to its
18U8. Oreat earthquake destroys Din- size and quality. New England Chrisjijng House.
tianity has dohe quite as much for the
3fiB7a. Rev. D. B. Lyman, Principal world In establishing and fostering this
little school as in establishing and.fosterNaeole, Principal.
ing some of Its more pretention- institui_ 1874. J. M.
Hilo Boarding
OSept. 1, 1878. Rev. Win. B. Oleson, tions at home.
School lias.played no unimportant part
r 187a. Principal's house built •*
In maintaining an • earnest and loyal
8879. Roadway constructed.
Hawalians to Christian principle and practice, in the full
KBBl. Board-tax instituted.
KBB2. Cook house and bath house view of representatives of every nation
.the world around. The dollars spent
RecltaUon Hall erected.
here cannot be measured, in the real
||885. Park I
value of .what has been wrought through
thorn, by the thousands or tens of thousffjpM. Dining hall erected.
[1886. Carpentry and sewing depart* ands expended for schools in contineutal
organized.
lands.
That this Influence and work may be
perpetuated- is Hie real, motive that
JUDILEBPROGRAMME.
this Jubilee ocufainn. „Wo couid
Wjtme 2ith and ibth. Class Exaniiua- prompts]
he grateful for alt that has been done Id
the past were this the burial-day of our
tjwie- '2.lth. Commemorative Sermon by hopes
with regard to the school. But we
Ly. A. Pali, at 11 o'clock a. m.
doubly grateful, as It is, because we
are
place
to
consider
the
meeting
assured that the best days of the
mission of Christian schools in 11a- are
school
are ahead. How much more In
net, at 2 o'clock p. mwith the old Hebrew custom
sympathy
Band
of
Hope celebration
Wba** Vlth.
would
this
Jubilee occasion prove howfollowed by procession
£ HaHi Church,
ever were it possible for this anniversary
on
school
grounds.
feast
to mark the emancipation of tho school
meeting at 2:80 p. in. at Haill from
all that hampers Its growth and
usefulness
I
Exhihltlori_t
HalliChurch
FVmm 30M. m.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—'< Then shalt thou cause the trumpet
OUR JUBILEE.
of the Jubilee to sound, and ye shall halBY W. B. O.
year. It shall be a Jubinifty years is a long stride in the hlsto- low the fiftieth
unto you, and ye shall return every
Wpt any school. It signifies fitness for Its lee
■»
Kir when a school pace»\ off five de- uau unto his possession."
—It is iui occasion for great rejoicing
of uninterrupted growth. Truly
a .is so When the close of its first half- on the part of the friends of Hilo BoardEtory brings It face to face with its ing School that' there is to be no hiatus
opportunities. The ooMgo is between tbe departure of, the present
of no slight slgoiflciny It "Principal and the arrival of a new one.
finctly announces, •« Here is a per- The Rev. A. W. Burt, recently pastor of
force at work among the people." the Riverside Church, Cincinnati, has
Santage-ground is unmistakable. Its been at Hilo since the middle of May ac|is proof and prestige at once war-, quaiLilng hltuselHWlth ail the details in
Kdj the brightest bopes for itsfuture. the management of a Hawaiian Boarding
and hie presence, together with
■eoh a tone la thelife of Hawaiian*
at of Mr. H. & Tuwnsent). the AssistBoarding School. The
lis Hilo
Might of its founder and his tenacious ant Principal, a teacher 'of experience
of the work of the school and aucce* both at Lahalnaluna Seminary
r most advene conditions, under and Llhue, Kauai, is an earnest of tbe
have left us this legacy of a well- purpose of the Trustees that this school
Bm_, Christian industrial scuool, shall start into lis t*e»u<i half-century
tofaiiy and advantageously situated, thoroughly well equipped for its ImporttX. work peculiarly it* own and with ant work.
!
I
11858.
E)883.
Sbeneral
Ed
Ealf
2nd
Euuninl
.
fies
Bast
Brent
Ent
fchool,
Button
I. ■
•
iBB6.
.—The Trustees of the school hereby
their grateful acknowledgment
to the friends who have kindly aided in
making this jubilee occasion one long to
bo remembered In the history of the
school. To those who have contributed
toward tho endowment of the school; to
those who have contributed toward thesuccess of Jubilee Notes; to thoie'who
have planned and wrought in entertaining and iv all other ways, we gratefully
express*
express our cordial thanks.
THE SCHOOL AND ITS FOUNDER.
BY REV. ELIAB BOND.
Hilo Boarding School! Not a great
name as the world counts greatness, uot
a name th.it has gono forth to the ends
of the world or attracted the attention of
those in the voted centers of learning
and educational enjivprise of the earth,
and yet a name familiar and very dear
to us of this Island and scarcely less so
to the entire group from Kau to Nilhau.
The Institution has a warm place not
only in the hearts of the more Intelligent and ruling classes In the community, but eminently so in the hearta
of tho common people.
There have been and still are other and
excellent schools on the several islands tun
dissimilar to this in their general aim
and character, bat no one of them would
to day cause a more hearty and signifi-
hands in
JA£> national
Legislature upon a proponsT to vote#
pecuniary aid In any time of need than
Hilo Boarding School.
The growth of the school and its reputation have from the first been steady,
uniform, even. No tidal wave of public
sentiment has ever born it upon its rest,
Juvt to leave it thereafter to a hopeless
floundering* in the trough of e_p.icious
unpopularity. The growth it has gained
Jt has steadily and fully retained. There
is much In the recognition of this fact
for which to be profoundly grateful to
God. An intimate and protracted per.
sonar acquaintance with the affairs of
the Institution and with its lamented
Principal enable me to say that Hilo
Boarding School Is the natural outgrow tli of the character of its founder.
No institution ever bore In more unmistakable lineaments the impress of.its
efficient bead.
Steadfast, patient,
modest; of rarely excellent Judgment;
quiet and even in his methods of discipline ; thoroughly understanding the
Hawaiian boy, that is to say universal
boy nature; with a large charity, yet a
charUjr endowed with two sharp eyes,
escape from which was, as his boys well
knew, Alt butjbopeless ; having the gift
of continuance in duty; and all cemented la one harmonious whole by divine grace, and thoroughly- dominated
cant show of
�rJtJTBII.kE
2
NOTES.
thereby—such was tho Key. D. }i. Ly- hosts of God's elect in Huwnlj jMt In parture to a broader sphere of duty a$
man whose sign manual Hilo Hoarding view of this fact, the importance of the Influence of lis present head. The hies*,
School stands before us to day. He was institution to the kingdom of God on lug of the Master go with him ton
content to give his life to this self-deny, this Island can scarcely be over-estimated. new duties and to Ihe weighty respoiv
ing service, not over careful to seoore Nor should I speak of this Island only sibilltles to which he is called.
the praise of his fellow-men, but pa. for tho school for years furnished many
Meuntime under the care of the Prtfctiently awaiting the award of the Master of the leading pastors throughout the ciptil now to assume the direction of thM
in Ihe final day. Such was the man— group. And In all subsequent years to school we will surely trust that Hfi
the character that Impressed Itself upon ihe present time it has sent forth in Con- Boarding School is to go on and prospM
the school and its pupil*. Not merely as nection with our Theological School a kept up, aa it doubtless will be, fully
an economical resort, but as afl Indis- large proportion of the more intelligent, abreast the new era upon which we noW(
pensable' sanitary element, in the new pastors of the Churches on the several enter and prepared to meet its exacting
and more restrained life of his pupils, Inlands. Thus it has proved a powerful demands; and to this end we bid him a
tlio curriculum of study was wisely con- factor In the great work,of bringing for- hearty God-speed.
joined with a liberal measure of manual ward the Christian community to its
labor. It aimed to take Hawaiian youth present state of intelligent efficiency in THE RELATION OF THE SCHOOL
TO THE MISSION.
in their natural uncultured state and by tho service of Christ.
BY REV. C. M. HYDE, D. D.
dint of unsparing painstaking to impart
Previous to this 'time, the relation of
When our Lord anil Savior Jesus Chris*
to them such mental and moral furnish- the institution to the Churches and to the
ing u< they were able to receive and ap- entire community as well, was a very put the work of human redemption into
propriate, in combination witli a whole- important one, furnishing annually a the hands of His disciples it was with
Preach the Gospel—
some physical training in the ways of ! class of the choicest young- men of the the command,
social and civilized life. With this was jisland who had heen prepared by a make all nations learners." The Apostles
combined great judiciousness of disclp. judicious, nnd for those days, an ad- and their successors were not only to
line, witli its steady uplifting power to. vanced course of systematic instruction bring to the hearts and mindsof men the
wards a true manhood.
to become the leaders of public senti- glad tidings of the salvation provided
h\ carrying out the convictions of his ment in their several districts. With hy divine grace nnd made effective by
own mind in the matter of study, Mr. few exceptions these young men have divine power, but they were to give this
Lyman unquestionably spared the school I taken on themselves the responsibilities Oos;iel of God's grace its world-wide and
great difficulty, not to say disaster in of the Christian life, giving themselves lasting triumph by systematic teaching.
subsequent years. Nothing could induce |to the mow of Christ and to the interests An evident fact in the progress of Chrisliiin lo contribute one jot towards feed- lof His Church. Improved methods of tian missions is that the teacher's plating the vanity, and pulling up tbe in- education, » steadily increasing intelli- form occupies a position of co-ordinate
fantile and chaotic mind of the Hawa- gence, an advancing civilization, and the importance with the pulpit of the preachiian as lie then was, liy iinjiarting to him linllux of foreign influence, and the er. In this Sandwich Islands Mission
a shallow smattering of things too high changed social conditions of the Islands the School preceded the Church. As soon
for him. Tims it came about that the have rendered it impossible to appro lute as a few of ihe natives had learned the
graduates of the school wo gem-rally ex- now tho then existing .state of things, art and mystery of written language they
hibited the well balanced character for and the powerfdt influence, for good of begun at once to teach to others the little
which they were marked in the com- tbe small Kind of educated young men knowledge they had acquired. In a short
lin our Inland communities. The Hilo time the whole nation was at school.
munity.
Hut it was soon found that the menger
Mr. Lyman so steadily held bis Imys graduates have ceased to lie relatively so
to useful manual service and so com- (■nu-I'ii-iimis and influential a class in the attainments of these first teachers must
them with the idea that (•ommunity as they were. Nevertheless be supplanted by wider knowledge and
pletely
.ucli service was honorable that in after they still continue to occupy positions of better skill, if education was to make dny
life they never forgot It. Nor, as a rule, great influence in all parts of the Isl- further progress. The old mustang
in the failure of some higher service, ands. This is eminently true of the methods of mental nurture must give
did they scorn the kalo and jiolato Government and not less so of the place to the careful and orderly arrangepatch. This wa.i in marked contrast (as Churches. As pastors and Church officers ments characteristic of organized and setthose who recall former times can easily and leading members their influence tled Christian communities. So it came to
tentify) to the graduates of, Mime other was never greater than at the present pUMlhat the year* from I 930 to 1840 were
excellent school*. Nothing.in connec- time; and with the improved methods years of marked intellectual development
tion with the history of Hilo Boarding of study, and superior training of these ns well as of wonderful spiritual change
School stands out with greater dlstinei- later times, the Influence of such a body in the history of the mission. No such
ness than this steadiness of training us of educated young men must go on in numbers were ever liefore or since cons*en in the results toward the single end mi ever increasing ratio, to lie felt both verted to Christ as during that decade.
Never has there been such another peof making the pupils men—Christian in Church and State indefinitely.
We certainly find great cause of thank, riod of book-making, especially for
Indeed, but men,
«" to fulness to God for the past history of the schools, as In those ten years. The eagerFrom the first, the graduates is'gan
serve as teachers in our public school-., school aud abundant grounds of hope- ness of the Hawaiian- to learn was met
the support of which had just been as- fulness for tho future. We would not by the readiness df the missionaries to
sumed hy the Government A very de- bo unmindful bf the marked ability and provide books for their Instruction in the
cided Improvement they were too upon large hearted devotion which have of rudimelits-of knowledge, aud also the elethe class of older teacher*. This service late, under Ills guidance, redeemed the mentary principles of the higher departof the graduates In the providence of Institution from a trying temporary de- ments of learning, geometry and trigoOod proved disciplinary for the higher cadence and infused new life rfnd vigor nometry In mathematics, universal hlsand more responsible work of the Oos- into all its departments. It is but just t<»ry, grammar, political economy, moral
pel ministry. Knr when in 18(13 under and fitting that we distinctly recognize science, systematic theology.
the direction of Dr. Anderson the Ha- the able administration of tho present ' It was during thisperiod that both Lawaiian Churches were nearly all placed Principal of the school, through whose hainaluna Seminary and Hilo Bearding
under Hawaiian pastors, no possible ma- labors In its behalf for the last few years, School were established, the former in
terial for these pastorates was available hope for its future has sprung afresh in 1831, Sept ft, with 26 scholars; the latter
save the graduates of Hilo Hoarding the hearts of its f. lends. Nor, we may in 1836. The Intention at the time of
School And thus it was that tbe Insti- trust, are these newly inspired hopes to founding these schools was that at tbe
tution came to its coronation as the sole be in any wise d' appointed In conse. High School, as it was called, at Lehalnursery of leaders for the sacramental qaence of tho greatly regretted dc- naluna, the higher branches of learning
"
',
I
�3
JUBILEE NOT}_£.
I" ■■
But It was also
MISSIONARY GRADUATES.
a boarding school on
[We count ourselves fortunate In
this at Hilo has sur- 'securing the following timely references
Its continued exlst- to the worth and labors of some of the
influence ure In the graduates of Hilo Boarding School who
IiceImportant
of Ood mainly due to the have entered the foreign mission field.
r impressed upon It by Its found- Wo regret that we are not at liberty to
dn the limitations of the specific use the author's name.]
designed to accomplish, the aim
Reviewing the early years of this Habeen to fit boys for the ac'ual l wailin Mission we And clear evidence
life under the conditions of Ha- ■that Its founders were true descendants of
iiitlonal life. The gnat object those Pilgrim fathers who settled New
■Baa been the development of Christian England, in one respect, at least. "The
L Character, as exemplified in habits of jChurch and the* school houso" held
rObedience, diligence, and prudence.
prominent places In all their plans—tho
.It is not sufficient to give a people or an one a place where they might gather the
the bare knowledge of Impor- licit hen about them, and teach them
tant truth. If these truths are to influ- reverently to worship the one only God
tho character, they can reach their whom they would have them love and
highest effectiveness only as they become serve ; the other a place where the same
permanent principles of action. To do heathen might 6o taught how to read
this gome length of time, and some mid understand the Bible—the only
Varied experiences, are absolutely essen- Uod.given rule of faith and practice.
tial. In no other way can these essen- Nearly every one of those pioneer mistial:) be so well secured as in the Chrissionaries was, for a longer or shorter
tian Home School," as in the records time, a teacher in some ono of the many
Jpf the Mission these Boarding Schools ■shoots. And these schools were not esvery frequently called. From the tablished merely that the pupils might
RVlry beginning of the Mission, the acquire knowledge for Its own sake.
home has been held up before The large-headed, noble men and
f Christian
l the Hawaiian people as the great object women, who laid so brood ami deep the
5 to be desired and sought in re-organizing foundation of these Hawaiian schools
I society on* these islands. For in the had more enlarged views. It was their
t origin and development of Christianity •truest desire that their pupils, who had
Use family rather than tbe individual, so "freely received" the knowledge of
as the unit in all light and truth should "freely give" to
ffft been presented
'ethods of aggressive movement or of others.
'Permanent growth. The great and satEminently was this Aruo of those to
'-factory result of the Institution and whom Hilo Biardlng School owes Its exMaintenance of the Hilo school has been istence, if we are to Judge of its fruits.
[the formation of such characters as can Look over the annals of foreign misonly be developed and nurtured amid the sionary work since Its Inception in Hasurroundings of the Christian home.
waii nei. When the call came In 1853,
In connection with this fact of the de- for somo to go and tell of Christ to the
\ Telopment of character, it is.lnteresting wild cannibals of tho Marquesas Islands,
note how large a proportion of the who responded ? Two of the graduates
!to
graduates of this school have entered the
of this school. And there thoy still are
ranks of Hawaiian pastors and mission- working, respected by the people, and
( erlea. No Theological Seminary was or- honored for noble deeds and faithful
ganized until 1803 when Rev. W. P. service.
Alexander opened his Divinity school at
Of the twenty-six Hawalians who have
Wailuku, Maui. Rut the first Hawaiian gone to Micronesia to help In the foreign
k tutor was ordained in 1853. In select- work there, in one capacity or another,
Mag the candidates tor this sacred office
at least ten, and very possibly more,
ITgenerally school teachers, or deacons, have
carried with them the inspiration
"Who had some ability and Intelligence to a noble life gained while under the
and some special fitness —the graduates influence of this school as pupils. Mo.st
of Hilo school constitute a large "topor- of these have done faithful work which
tion. Of the !)<* names enrolled previous the Divine Master will not forget. F.uto the opening of what is now the North feebled health, blindness aud other
Pacific Missionary Institute, in 1872, 24 causes have necessitated the return of
had had no advantages beyond the. com- some. Others have gone to their reward;
mon schools, 32 were graduates of Lahai- ami with what Joy they must have Joined
naluna, 19 had been students of Rev. W. In welcoming home those teachers who
P. Alexander, 23 were graduates of the so enshrined themselves In their hearts,
; Alio school.
when the Master's voice bade them also
—The utensils at first used In the to "come up higher."
The stalwart determination of one of
school were singularly primitive, owing
doubtless to the Impossibility of securing tho graduates to hold the mission fort at
better ones. Thus we And under date of Apnlang in 1809, until ah enemy's bulAugust, 1837, this entry:' Iron hoops let crippled his right arm, and brought
fee mahlaiing, 60 cents." Those first him weeks of suffering and years of Instudents however with their Iron hoops ability to do the whole work to .which
wrought to as much purpose as later stu- his heart prompts; Mhe eagerness of
another, when his motherless little ones
dents with hoes.
c taught.
o establish
nd. Only
this day.
!
j
j
'
I
I
I
individual
Jfcce
"
'—
|
.
f
—
"
were provided for, to return and work
again for the Marshall Island people,
which only rapidly declining health and
death prevented hlsdolng; the unsullied
record and diligent endeavor of another
now on the field to bring souls Into the
Kingdom—these are Incidents worth recalling when we ask, What has Hilo
Boarding School done to Instil missionary seat Into the hearts of Hawaiian
youth ?
THE LYMAN MEMORIAL FUND.
BY W. B. O.
In 1882 a printed appeal was sent to
the patrons and friends of tbe school
soliciting their co-operation in securing
an endowment of $10,000 to be known
as the Lyman Memorial Fund of Hilo
Hoarding School, the income only to lie
used and that to in) devoted to the payment of teachers' salaries. It is gratifying to be able to announce that $5,0(10.12
has thus far been received from various
donors as will be seen by the list given
below.
750 00
A. S. Wilcox
600 00
Rev. E. Bond
:.M» 00
H. P. Baldwin......
600 00
C. R. Bishop
300 00
C. M. Cooke
250 00
W. W. Hall
200 00
„
Rev. T. Coan
„.... 200 00
Mrs. M. S. Rice
200 00
Dr. J. Wight
160 00
Dr. C. H. Wetmore
1«»0 00
Mrs. L. Wetmore
IW 00
Mrs. M. D. HaH
100 00
S. M. Damon
.'
100 00
Castle Cooke
100 00
Kohala natives
75 00
Miss E W. Lyons
60 00
W. L. Gre#n_
—V *)
00
Miss E. A*. Atms..'..._
25 2<T
:
Kona natives..*.
So 00
W. A. Rowen
20 00
J. D. Mills
20 00
E. N. Dyer
20 00
Misses C. and J. Bond
20 00
H. Dimond
20 oi)
Rev.L. Lyons......
16 00
J. Lydgate
16 00
Mrs. L. G. Dickson
10 on
Rev. F. T. Rouse
10 on
Rev. J. D. Paris
H) no
Miss Munross
1"
Miss Turner
60 on
S. S. Ass'n of Fort-St. Church..
Addition to the fund from
664 H
interest
•
...
*
"'
$5,000 \l
some
We hold
conditional pledges
that would add about $2,500 to tho
amount already received.
It would
therefore require about $2,500 additional
to complete the desired $10,000. It is
to be hoped, that, among those who may
read the various financial statements in
this paper, there will be some who will
come forward and raise this required
a mount before the school faldy enters
on Its second half century. The smillest
contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and will help to this result.'
Total
�JUBILEE NOTES.
4
LYMAN INDUSTRIAL HALL.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
BY REV. A. W. BURT.
W. B. O.
During tho fifty years since Its organ.
To make complete men out of boys is
the object of Hilo Hoarding School. A lz.ition, the receipts of the school towards
complete man is a three-fold being. A its sup|x>rt have amounted to $87,131.80
complete man is a compound of a well and the expenditures for the same purdeveloped body, a will developed mind, pose have lieen $70,768.62, leaving thus
and a well developed spirit. Any truiu- a permanent fund, April Ist, 1886, .Of
ing which overlooks any one of these
three facts is inadequate—will not make
complete men out of boys. The spiritual
nature cultivated to the exclusion of
mind and body makes a bigot or a mystic.
Cultivate the mind to the exclusion of
heart and hand and the result is intellectual pride, not manhood. Train the
body without the mind and heart and
you have a well developed animal, not a
From two soarces moneyhas been received, not for the support of
the school, but for the expenses of the
children of missionaries and other Indigent student*. The amount received
from these two sources, vis., $95 from
the Hawaiian Board and $1,088.97 from
tho Hawaiian MissionChildren's Society,
are not included in the summary given
below. Tho following la a summary of
$10,363.18.
the receipts i
The founder of Hilo Hoarding School A. B. C. F..M...$ 14,047.21
7,059.51
recognized these facts and acted upon Pupils
them in the conduct of the school. He Farm Products... 11,203.27
avoided the mistakes iiindo by so many Private Benevo8,019.51
educators of youth, of training the mind
lence
12,529.57
and In-art to the neglect of the hand. If Interest
this school and its founder aro conspicu- Hoard of Kd'tn... 33,172.73
600.00
ous for anything it is that boys were Hawaiian Hond...
man.
taught to work us well us lo think and
pray. The successor of Father Lyiiiini
waa and is permeated by his spirit. Habits of Ixxlily industry have been regarded
as of equal importance to u lioy as thoso
of mental and spiritual activity.
The object of this paper is to mako
known to the patrons and friends of Hilo
Boarding School that the industrial features of the school are in no wise to be diminished in the future, but rather to bo
emphasized. And lo accompH.-h that,
friends of the school, your help Is needed.
It Is the profound conviction of those
who are to have the future conduct of
the school that the interests of the boys
—and that' means the interests of tho
tiawailun Kingdom—would be greatly
advanced by the erection of a building
suitable for industrial pur|Hises.
To those who admit the truth of the
foregoing statements the need of such a
building seems imperative. You all rejoice in the steady, healthful growth of
the school during the fifty years that are
gone. You rejoice in its present prosperity. Yet if you discriminate carefully
it will be seen that while tho conditions
for developing mind and spirit have been
improving steadily, the conditions for
training the bands have not thus changed
for the better. Industrial training demands au industrial building. Tbe manual labor cannot wisely be left to the taro
patch. Without an industrial building
it is f<-lt that tho best results pceslblecan
not be attained by the teachers who are
to carry on the work. Is not this now
era upon which the school is entering a
most fitting occasion for the friends of
the school who revere the memory of
Father Lyman to raise a monument to
his name which shall long recall his service to the cause of Christian, industrial
education? and which shall bo a token of
your present Interest and an earnest for
the future—a monument on which shall
be inscribed Lyman Industrial l^ul?"
"
•
$ 87,181.80
The following is a summary of tho expenditures :
$ 22,689.19
Buildings
84,337.67
Teachers
1,507.69
Clothing
12,ft».l.02
Food
Miscellaneous....
6,581.18
$ 78,7(18.62
native
early
years,
the
assistants
In
taught in the school, being paid by the
kahu of Hilo or Puna out of tho schoolfunds of those districts. This money
never wan treuted as a receipt and so
does not figure in the expenditures for
salaries. In so far as the first Principal's
salary was paid by the Ameriuftii Board,
it did not appear as a school-receipt and
hence does not appear in the above
amount of expenditures for teachers. The
former item would slightly increase the
•mount received from ttte Hoardof liducaiion (i. e. the Hawaiian Government);
while the latter would considerably illcrease the amount received from the
American Hoard.
Hy the figures above, it will be noticed
that the amount received from pupils
and farm products ($18,202.78) is only
$211.42 less than the amount expended
for food and miscclhtnctms expenses
($15,471.201, thus showing how nearly
self-sustaining the school has always been
aside from tin; two items of salaries nnd
buildings.
It is interesting to note aUo
that the Hawaiian Government has paid
$33,172.73 which is only $1,104.84 less
than the amount expended lor salaries,
$34,.137.07, thus showing how liberally
the school has been fostered by the government and how effectively the revenue
from that source has heen turned to the
advantage of the Hawaiian public.
Again, the amounts received from private
and organized bcne\olence ($23,100.72)
have been only $077.66 different from
the amount expended for building ($22,-689.16), thus showing what an essential
fa< tor such aid htus proved In the schodPH
history. '
When it is remembered that the sehofla*
was missionary In its origin and uiidea
missionary auspices for so large a part M
its history, it Is noteworthy that tlfl
amount received from farm productsmß
been only $3,143.94 less than the
received from the American Boards
while the amount received from the pvE
pile and from the products of their labofS
which may very Justly be put to tb«
credit of the students exceeds that dtt)
rectly received from the American Board,
by $3,616.57, thus emphasizing the fact";
that a very little missionary money wise*;
ly administered in the inauguration and'
occasional partial .sustenance at critical
limesof such an institution as Hilo Hoarding School may becomy a mighty fores
in the development of a Christian civilisation. These figures are all the more
significant in view of the fact that the
early students came without clothing,
which was furnished them to some extent during the lirst eighteen years of
the school nt an actual outlay of $1 ~J07.(i9.
amoUJH
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES.
W. B. O.
As will lie seen by reference to
Receipts and Expenditures," the flnaru isl
nitl from the llnwnilan Government, latterly through its Board of Education, has
proved an important auxiliary in the con-,
duct of the school during the
Just closed. Without that aid the schodl
would have collapsed m its childhoutS
The disastrous conflagration of 186M
would undoubtedly have .permanently
crippled the school, had it not been for
the liberality of tho Government, in conjunction with other donors, in enabling 1
the school authorities to erect the large,
commodious building, now still standing.
To ho sure there was ample obligation on
the part of the Government to aid a
school through which more was being
done for the common schools than
through any other agency ; for not only
did its early Principal pay the salaries of
the teachers in all this region, and supervise the schools, and examine and train
teachers at Institutes held seml-annaully,
but tlie school itself was thechief nursery
for supplying the common schools with
trained teachers—teachers so well qualified for their work that they were sought
for on the other islands where they maintained a reputation that was alike honorable to them and to their Alma Mater.
It was matter of national necessity that
Hilo Boarding Scho* I should he amply
reinfofced by Government subsidy in the
work that fell to it to do. Aud generously and effectively has that aid been
applied.
Nor has the time come for any cessation of this co-operation on the putt of
the Board of Education either in the ne- I
cessitles of the case or in the deslrelJeness of such aid viewed from the standpoint, of public welfare. It has always
been true that Hilo Boarding School has
filled a need that would otherwise have
been filled only at a great outlay on tbe
"
�5
JUBILEE NOTES.
Spirt of the Government. Moreover it is ings has hitherto been provided for hy that during the previous thirty-one
to add 14
doubtful whether a Government sctiool government subsidy; and the salaries years enough was contributed
cent,
could have been oj>eruted to greater public advantage or could have served better
the progressive policy of the Board of
Education. This intimate relation, this
mutual service of the school, to the educational development of the Kingdom,
'•id of Government aid to the sustenance
lo part of this important auxiliary, calls
for special emphasis.
The school's place among the educational forces of the Kingdom Is seen in
the fact that in a total attendance of one
thousand and ninety-three, with the exception of twenty-seven, all have come
h»m the single island of Hawaii ; while
nearly one-half of tbe entire number
I—*ro come from the contiguous districts
fat Hilo and Puna. Had not Hilo Boarding School been organized and sustained
Mthis very important field, the Board of
Mucation would have been obliged to
aMablish some such school on the Island
Of Hawaii or the educational Interests of
fllsportion of the Kingdom would have
P*Uny suffered. The necessity is as real
gjbiyas it ever was, why Hilo Boarding
MooPahould be generously fostered by
government subsidy. It must always
Ptcupy a vital relation to the common
hools of tbe great island of Hawaii. Its
pMnstrial development is destined to
Hark an era in the educational history of
R*.lslands. In no more effective way
told the higher interests of education
jSurtured than by the continuance in
df the Government subsidy
Wm In the past has made the school such
U desirable auxiliary in the. educational
Progress of the Hawaiian people.
f
SCHOOL FUNDS.
BY W. B. O.
I
When the Rev. D. B. Lyman resigned
als post as Treasurer in December 1881,
i[ac
passed over to his successor, Rev.
B. Oleson, the sum of $6,451.53.
PJm.
pals represented
the total actual re-
sources of the school, and since that
Dune has been regarded in the nature of
[■permanent fund. It was felt that the
Perpetuity of tbe school, under tho
(Staged conditions, depended, In large
■■assure, on the suitable endowment of
wie institution. Accordingly under the
j**w administration the attempt has been
■lade to secure largely through private
subscriptions, an additional fund of
110,000, to* bo known as the Lyman
kMemorial Fund. Towards this sum,
t —Ih payments to the amount of $5000.12
r have been received, and been added to
|thc permanent Kinds making those funds
011,611.65 at present yielding an annual
of $950.29. This income plays
Important part in the successful
Administration of the school. But the
Veda are insufficient when the actual
_eources of the school are considered.
three lines of expenditure are for
Rfcs
Banning expenses, including food supIhesand miscellaneous Items; for repair,
VSlUire and care of buildings, and for
■Uries. The former expense is mot by
Students' fees; the expense for build-
peome
»•
have been mot by the surplus from these
two sources, together with such additional aid as could be secured elsewhere.
But it is apparent that a shrinkage in
this surplus works to the serious disadvantage of the school, inasmuch as it
necessitates an unwise curtailment in
tiie amount paid for salaries. It is very
desirable, on this and other accounts
that the school should be given greater
constancy in the work it is seeking to
do. That work is altogether too important and necessary for its success to
be so largely conditioned on receipts
decidedly tluctuating in their nature.
Notbiic is more desirable so far as the
outlook into the future is concerned than
that the school should be given a greater
degree of financial stability. Great progress has begn made in this direction in
tho Inst five years, and what is being
attempted in the lino of a fuller endowment is in the same direction. It is
hoped thut the friends of Hawaiian
education will continue to render aid in
consummating this policy of endowing
the school with a larger fund, that, us it
steps forward into the work of the next
half-century it may do so with a steadiness and nssuni ice that has not fallen to
Its lot to show consplcuosly In the last
half, century.
SCHOOL BENEVOLENCES.
BY W. B. O.
Tho aim from tbe first has steadily
been to teach the boys to give intelligently and willingly to benevolent
objects. Primarily this was done for the
purpose of developing in them u spirit
of helpfulness and of Christian charity.
But as will be seen, the effect has been
to largely off-set tho aid which the
school has received from organized benevolence. Thus since 1867 the annual
contributions have aggregated $ 1,6(88.29.
This sum L nearly as large as the combined amount received by the school from
the Hawaiian Board and the Hawaiian
Mission Children's Society, viz., $1,710.
It is significant to note In thisconnection
that only $500 of this htt'.er amount was
given in direct aid to the school, toe
balance being in aid of wards of the two
societies. So that if this $500 be added
to the direct aid from the American
Board since the organization of the
school, vis., $14,(847.21, the amount
$15,147.21 represents the total receipts
The
from organized lienevolence.
figures are not available showing the
total amount contributed by tho boys
during the fifty years. In 1848 It appears by Mr. Lyman's report to the
mission that "by extra exertions during
tlfelrfew leisure hours, the scholars have
raised more than $50 for foreign missions." As will be seen by the figures
above, the school-boys during the last
nineteen years, have contributed what
is equivalent to eleven per cent, of the
combined aid received from the American Board aud tho Hawaiian Board. It
is entirely within bounds to conclude
above, so
per cent, to the 11 per
that it Is likely that the voluntary contributions of the school-boys have amounted
to twenty-five per cent, of the aid received from the two sources mentioned.
This Is significant in thut it affords
concrete Illustration of the principle
thut missionary alii wisely applied Is reproductive In its nature. The missionary workers who have gone forth (rom
this school were produced In an atmosphere of Intelligent and prayerful giving.
Tho men followed the gift.s. As we look
into the future and think of what may
be Increasingly expected from this institution in the life of missionary Interest
and suppport, as well as In tho development of a Christian munline«s that shall
make Itself felt In every Island pursuit,
who will gainsay the wisdom that
planted this school or begrudge the missionary money that has exemplified in
this particular instance the truth of that
paradox In Proverbs, "There is. that
scattereth, and yet increaseth."
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.
BY DR. C. H. WETNORE.
In the year 1830, Just after tho Hawaiian common schools had been "partially or wholly suspended from lack of
competent teachers, and the scholars
having become tired of monotonous repetition," the missionary .fathers "believed
that about all the good had been accomplished from such resources as could well
be expected until more highly qualified
teachers could be furnished." Accordingly, at their general meeting of that
year, they "authorized Bey. Messrs.
Lyman and Coan to establish a boarding school for boys at Hilo station." "In
less than two months" after their return
from Honolulu "two native houses"
were erected in the yard now belonging
to Dr. Chas. H. Wetmore, directly mauka of his dwelling-house, at an expense
of about one hundred and forty dollars.
These building were occupied four years.
In the meantime the attendance having
increased from eight to sixty-five pupils,
tiie interest in the school, also, being
much greater among the people, and tho
fl -H ■•• under cultivation becoming necessarily much enlarged, it was decided to
change the location of the school buildings.
Two new one-and-u-half story houses
were completed in 1840. They were
located on the 1 lamukuu side of the late
Rev. D. B. Lyman's house, which was
built about the same time. They were
neat thatched buildings, with substantial wooden floors, desks, etc. They
lusted until destroyed by fire in(Tfbvember 1853. Their original cost was about
$700.
A temporary building was immediately provided for carrying on the school, being located a little mauka of the charred
timbers and debris of the old houses.
The old Puueo meeting-house was purchased and converted into a dining-room
for the school, and later was moved
�6
JUBILEE NOTES.
mauka and changed into a cook house.
Plans for the present substantial school
building, with school-room below and
dormitories above were early made with
special efforts to guard against conflagration. Mr. Fuller, tho Secretary of tho
Board of Educttlon drew the plan,
Which was accepted with scarcely any
modification. The zinc-roofed building
was compleled early Jn 1850 "on an eligible site of about forty acres previously
furnished by the Hawaiian Government."
The building cost $7500 of Which $1000
came from the Hawaiian Government,
$2000 from the A. B. C. Y. M. and $1500
from Churches and individuals at the
Islands. The refectory in the basement
was shaken out by the fearful earthquake of 1808. A new dining house was.
erected soon after whero the present
Dining Hall now stands. The building
known ns the Hospital was badly shaken
by tho earthquake and it was necessary
to make it over into its present form.
In W7B it was moved to its present location where it is temporarily used as a
work-shop for the carpentry department.
The Principal's house, towards which
Rev. E. Bond contributed $1000, was
erected in 1879 at a cost alxmt $2200. In
1883 the iron cook house and bath house
were built at a total cost of $500. The Recitation Building was built in 1884 at n
cost of a little over $1000. Tho Dining
Hall is our Jubilee building having been
built the current year at a cost of $11100.
ALpresent the tailoring department is
located in the upper story.
The total original cost of the buildings'
has been about $13500, while it has required about $9000 to keep them in repairs and to make such alterations in
them as new conditions demanded. This
large outlay for repairs is one of the
necessary evils arising from the location
of the school in the specially trying climate of Hilo.
.
A SUCCESSFUL PIECE OF
WORK.
BY GEN.
MISSIONARY
S. C. ARMSTEONG.
I am glad to give my opinicn of the
Hilo Boarding School. As a means to an
end It has, I think, proved the most successful, effective missionary work at the
Hawaiian I-lands. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman,
In a quiet wise way trained native lx>ys
to bo Christian, well-behuved, industrious and intelligent young men, who
knew enough to do the work they bad to
do, yet were not stuffed with book-knowledge in a way to mike them conceited
or feel too far above their peoplo and
thus tempted to use thorn as their tools.
You seem lo havo curried out the .same
idea. It has always been a lesson to me
here. School training for the Hawaiians, the Africans, or the Indians should,
in the great majority of cases be elementary, industrial, earnestly and practically
Christian, not attempting tho higher
scholarship (though they can easily master advanced studies) but devoted to
making self-reliant men and women of
simple tastes, above their people yet of
them and full of the spirit of missionary
Work for them. Tho Hilo Boarding
School has better than any school at the
Islands illustrated this Idea, it Is precisely what I have tried to do here. Not
that I am not In sympathy with higher
education for "the weak and despised
races" for I believe In It for selected
ones, and am glad that all the colleges
in the North are now open to our black
people; but In answer to the question
"What is needed most, and what ie
needed now for the Polynesians and the
Anglo-Africans and Indians?" I say, the
methods of the Hilo and Hampton
Schools, which I hope will be applied to
the Kainehameha School, soon, I am
glad to learn, to be under your charge.
THE TRUE IDEA AND METHOD OF
CHRISTIAN MISSIONATING.
BY REV. E. P. BAKER.
Beneath the sunlight and warmth of a
powerful spiritual stimulation, Hilo
Hoarding School came into existence.
That is not a saved humanity wnich is
civilized without being Christianized.
To make them clear-headed, without
also making them right-hearted, is to
hurt human beings rather than help
them. Ignorance Is quite content to remain ignoraut, till it Is stimulated
spiritually: barbarism feels no Impulsion
towards civilization until Christianity
That
has touched its inmost heart.
wonderful eagerness to go to school and
learn, which animated the Hawaiian
people of fifty years ago, came to them
only after the Gospel had come to them.
However, tho Gospel never comes to
stay among any people unlessk nowledgo
follows close after. Quite as much of an
impossibility Is a true and permanent
Christianity without civilization, as its
rear-guard, as Is a true and permanent
civilization without Christianity as Its
van.guard.
A civilizr-r is what Hilo Boarding
School has emphatically been from the
first. Early rising nnd work ; dressing
after European fashion ; tho use of tables
and chairs, combs and towels; salutations and correct manners generally—
Inculcated and insisted on have all these
things been for fifty years, in connection
with instruction in tho common English
Be vigorous and prompt to
branches.
civilize as fast as you Christianize," is
one of the voices, therefore, which seem
to reach the ears of Christendom from
out the recesses of the half-century just
dosed ; while Hawaii nel is by tho same
voice reminded that, not till it is Christianized in its ways of eating, drinking,
sleeping, dressing, home-building, marrying, children-training, conversing and
general deportment of all sorts, private,
domestic, social, ami civil, can ■ people
no matter whence sprungor whore dwelling, be said to bo truly Christianized and
assured thus of a prosperous and permanent future.
Amid a decreasing native population
nnd among decaying Churches, Hilo
Boarding School isthe largest and greenest oasis on the Island of Hawaii. It Is
stilt delivering Its testimony to mis.
"
sionary hoards and Christendom at
regarding the Importance of clvlllzhw
in life as well as Christianising In hearty
the barbarians of earth to which VAwM
sionaries are sent, leaving them to theflM
selves, only when the civilizing
Christianize*
Is complete or nearly so.
the Hawaiian people were declared to
by high missionary authority, twentOT
five years ago. That same jieople canndl
be found to be hopelessly degenerall
or virtually extinct, twenty-five
hence, without tho cause of missions Itw;
currlng Immense damage In the face and;
eyes of all nations. Quite as ImimrtanT
Is It, to prevent old missionary grounff
from receding Into tho evening shadofW/
of heathenism, as it is to help forward
new missionary ground into tho morning
light of Christianity.
If a truly prosperous and permanent
future awaits the Hawaiian met, a fr»g>
mont only though il be, have we not
prophecy or it all in the greetings Hilo
Boarding School accords to its Jubilee
visitors—presenting to their view, as
they reach the spot on which ii I*
located, beautiful grounds, neat and
comely buildings, well-mannered and
promising pupils, a useful past and a
hopeful future I
FATHER AND MOTHER LYMAN.
BY HOW. J. H. NAWAHI.
procef|
bnjj
yeang
Their Characteristic.
In everything they were righteous
and industrious. They were true aftUj
faithful Christians.
They made
Bible a strong light in. the school; anttyu
taught Christian music as a means of ln-»
creasing the boy's love of what was P—*?
tb£3
and holy.
Their Constant Vigilance.
In this great work of training HawHrtf
iinn boys they forgot nothing. They <J
were discreet parents guiding
great famllv of pupils in righteousneaaVgl
knowledge, faithful work, bodily aire, Jij
and habits of thrift All who entered*
the school were expected to provlduafi
themselves with a Bible and hymn;
I>ook, with school books, with
tools, and with clothes and bedding, for
they said, "It Is useless to enter th**t
school without toese things. It would, j
be better not to come."
Their Supervision of the Ixabor.
Their attention to the manual 1. jo*
was second to nothing else. > They believed in manual labor, sn_ actuslly f
labored themselves with the boys, direct- »
log them and showing them how to
work.
After thus instructing them,
they would always say, "Now, do your
work toelt."
jdk
Father Lyman's eye was on
thing that was going on, and
ware few days in a year that he did n«*|
go personally and visit the taro fleldejfl
the dining house, the store-room, —•$
cook house, the wood house, and every-jj
thing of the kind, seeing with his oWJj
eyes that bis instructions from the Isajk
to the most Important were carefully,
complied with.
Occasionally when going to the IW
_
!1
workingij
..
everj«Bj
tbersjj
™J
�7
JUBILEE NOTES.
Emhen
returning he would And a buying high-priced clothing and thus ex-
|fep dropped by Ihe road-side. He
WW at once have a Ik-II rung to call toW~r tho boys and would then ask
What boys have been planting hulls
M tare tops)?" Having learned who
th were, he would arrange tliein in a
m, and holding up the huli he would
i" "If this huli should be saved and
■properly planted, in a year, besides
■ taro that would grow on this huli,
Hn would be five or six small hulis
Hh taro large enough to make a large
pi of poi after Ix-ing cooked and
piped. You sometimes say, We are
Bgry; we have no food.' But why
Wk that you are hungry 1 It is lieenuse
fc carelessly waste your hulls. Now go
9 plant this huli U'fore you eat." So
Py would take tho hull to tho field.
pot it, and return and eat their meal.
LOr it might lie he would find a few
h twigs left near the, path, and in the
fee way he would say, "You have
Iked these twigs here and there
•n'you have been told to bring them
Bfccook-house. Mad you taken care
ftthera you would not have been
Wbbled alsjut a lacl of tire-wood. Be■ you eat you you must go and
phw the scattered twigs and bring
Mm to the cook-house." So they would
pi get the twigs, and return and eat
'
travagance was checked.
Their Attention to the. IfsaUh of the Pupil*.
With Father and Mother Lyman it
was nll-lniporlant that the pupils should
not bo sick or feeble. They themselves
took good care that proper medicine
should be given to the sick ones as well
as suitable food. They rendered aid to
those avlio were ailing Just as they did to
those of their own household. They
never failed to turn aside to look after or
inquire about the health of the pupils or
to give medicine to tho needy ones.
Thoy rest from their labors. Their
work Is done. Th foundation which
thoy laid stands llrm I Their grand-children are entering their doors I Their
btslies rest in yonder cemetery, which
we call Home Luni" (Heavenly Home),
but they are truly at rest In the heavenly
home above.
"
BOYHOOD REMINISCENCES.
BY HENRY M. LYMAN, M. D.
I recollect two or threo half-holidays
when father ami mother took the boys
out on u little excursion into the country.
On ono occasion it Was Cocoanut Island
that was thu- visited, and I was much
astonished at s -eing tho boys wailing
across from Ihe mainland to tho Island.
Another time »u explored tho region
between the sclio il-house ami tho water&• took care that the Iwys cleaned fall of Wai iiiuei. ie. I rodo M Hnodown with
work-tools, always denying care- kena's shoulders, ad looked
swiinming In ihe
certain privileges as n punish* | surprise at the boy* all
rent—ent Ho wn, alway- well pleased if pool where there is cavern that is only
the water. In
ijfaeV. was done as directed. Sometimes to he entered through
we
went
ns fur as the
anotheruxcursion
would
for
paper
come to him
and
Mi
PUdles. They would pay tor theirpaper, ujipcr part of J'uiieo, lo a tleep hollow—
an ancient crater, lined with
fjod then would wlsli to run In debt for apparently
and holding a clear
ferns,
luxuriant
m* needles, promising to pay by and by.
of
would say, Leave the needles now; little pool of cold water in the bottom
much
its
mother
was
cup.
My
good
me."
Pt those pails aud come with
mbey would follow as he led them to the scandalized on being told that the native
name of this romantic spot was "The
pfee trees that had ripe fruit on them ; Devil's
Hole." The most ambitious of all
Apt then he would say, "Now fill your
Bocketr! full of rij>e coffee and you shall these excursions was a grand expedition
W*t yoor needles two-fold." So they ol the whole school to Kilauea.
I remember the ill-starred visit of the
Mild earn their needles then and there.
Hfcotber Lyman was also very diligent old frigate Independence which brought
measles from California. We afterI teaching the boys how to cook, wash the
a few
Mlron clothes, sew, sweep, etc., etc. She wards foamed that there were
at
tim I
disease
on
the
cases
ol
the
board
and
taught
■haskillful house-keeper
M many useful tilings while 1 lived id her arrival at Hilo; but the otlkc.s
ph them. She would say, House- never once thought of the possibility ol
hanlng is an every-day work to the end danger from that fact. Bhortly alter ihe
■ "life." Nothing est ajs-d her notice, departure of the Bhlp, we began to hear
Pleven the little nooks and niches of a new disease that was • spreading
among the people. I don't remember
paleh others wouhl pass by.
who first recognized Its nature, but I beas
Teochera.
their tfrork
fcTbey were eminently qualified as lieve there was no physician in Hilo at
the time. At any rate, It spread like
Bathers, nnd exerted t beifiselves as much fire
In the grass; and presently tho boys
P this direction as they were accustomed
■ do in the labor department. Mother, in tbe school were all taken sick. I well
was then,
■pan's knowledge of music was what remember how busy fatherand
dealing
He the pupils so successful in that re- studying his medical books,
boys. All but
Xt She taught them how to play the out medicine to the sickbed
for several
Mte and other instruments.
one of the boys were in
reW%eir Supervision of the Boy's Clothing. days. That one, I wish I couldfrom
covered
name,
his
waa
frmrtag apparel in former days was member
eruption, but
Mfchad as at the present time; but, head to foot with theran
round with
kjlirection, the boys were always did not feel sick. So he
and
for others.
and
drink
medicine
MNfthed and tidy. The parents of food
■ pupils were shown the foolishness of I don't know what they would have done
pr
P«
.
"
"
without hlin, for there was no one else
to help father, and mother was busy
with cooking for everybody nnd taking
care of her own children who were nil In
lied too. I think my memory does not
fail me when I say that tho whole school
recovered —a thing that was remarkable
when we remember how many of the
pooplo died from tho effects of the
Father saw what was the
disease.
trouble, antl he made the boys take good
care of themselves till all danger was
passed.
Sickness among the school-boys always worried my father exceedingly.
One of them was taken very ill, once
upon a time, and father could hardly do
anything but study his old inodical book,
and keep watch of that lx>y. Just then
an American ship or war—l believe it
was the famous frigate United States,
afterwards destroyed by fire at the commencement of tho great Civil war in
1801—drop|>ed anchor in tbe harbor.
Pretty soon, the Commodore and his
suite of officers, all resplendent with
gold laces and shining epaulettes, came
ashore, to call upon the missionaries. As
soon as possible father Mked the surgeon
to visit the sick boy. It was not very
long before the doctor arrived nnd ascertained that the boy was suffering from
pneumonia. I |>erloctly recall the delighted expression with which father told
us iilsiut the surgeon's visit, and ulxiut hi*
prescription of tartar emetic wnich soon
relieved the sufferer.
Those events seem to have occurred
a long time ago, in seme different world
from that in which wo now dwell.
Many of tbe actors ia those scenes have
vanished. A little longer and we too
will have gone the same way. Could
we only carry with us the memory of
lives as well spent, how fortunate we
should be I
EARLY MUSIC.
BY MISS H. F. COAN.
A prominent feature of the Hilo
Boarding School has always been the
good musical training given the boys.
Long ago—even a generation or more
rtnok—not only vocal but Instrumental
music was taught and learned with
equal enthusiasm on the part of teacher
and learner ; and with delightfully tuneful results.
The children of those days wondered
how Mrs. Lyman could give lessons In
the use of instruments on which she
could not herself perform. But missionaries and pioneers are often called on to
accomplish wonders. They were marvelously sweet sounds that were produced by the school chorus, accompanied
by the little orchestra of violincellos,
bass viols, flutes and clarionets.
Among the alumni scattered over the
Islands there must be some of those performers now, gray-headed, returning to
a Jubilee In Hilo, but a different Hilo—
now church, new people, new leaden.
However they will think with aloha of
the almost forgotten thatch church for
which* the school in a body long made
�8
the only and efficient choir. They will
recall the many evenings in which they
produced entertainments for the guosts
of the two or three mission families in
Hilo.
Perhaps they never knew how interesting their performances were to those
strangers visiting our shores. Any observer could see that the listeners were
not only pleased but surprised at the
amount of musical taste and cultivation
displayed by those Hawaiian lads.
The heads that planned, tho hands
that labored, lie resting, teachers nnd
pupils alike, "silent in the grave." Hut
sometime, somewhere, will they not all
loin again in sweeter harmonies than
earth ever knew ?"
SOME NEEDS.
BY W. B. O.
Ist A suitable Endowment. In no better way could money be given to the
school than towards its permanent endowment ; in no more appropriate form
could aid be applied to the needs of the
school than through our present Lyman
Memorial Fund ; at no more suitable
time could such aid bo rendered than at
the present juncture when the Fund is
so near completion. Every dollar thus
given will be permanently operative in
furnishing a Christian industrial training
to the youth of Hawaii. This Jubilee
occasion ought to bo sigualized by the
completion of this Fund. How much
will you give? Will you give eometnina,
nou>t
2d. An Industrial Building. The plans
,
.
JUBILEE NOTES.
and site are ready. The plans provide
for a two-story building with un L. The
main building is to have a printing room,
a sewing room, a school store, un office,
and a store-room. The extension is to
contain a paint shop and a carpenter's
shop. The machinery in tbe various
rooms is to be run by water of which
there is an ample supply on the school
grounds. Various individuals have contributed sowing machines, cloth, carpenter's tools, and paid freight expenses on
material now on hand. Who will contribute a printing press? a turbine wheel?
carpenter's tools ? Who will meet the
expense of fitting up one of these rooms?
3d. A Cabinet of Hawaiian Antiquities.
The boys in such schools as Hilo Boarding School become leader- among their
people in every department of life. It is
desirable that they should become better
acquainted with their past history, in order that they may avoid the evil tendencies of other days, and that they may
gain fresh Impulses to honorable and useful lives from all that was worthy and
noble In the far past The depression of
spirit that comes from an indefinable impression that all in the paat was worthless, and that all in tbe future is hopelees, colore Hawaiian conceptions more
than should be the* mcc. The study of
Hawaiian antiquities can be made the
medium through which new inspiration
shall come to Hawaiian youth. Contributions toward a cabinet would be grateJully acknowledged. Who will initiate the
movement of furnishing Hilo Boarding
School with a Cabinet of Hawaiian Antiquities ?
—The Board of Trustees as at
present constituted Includes the following
gentlemen, viz.:
Rev. Messrs. E. Bond, L. Lyons, J. D.
Paris, J. Kaubanc, S. C. Lubiuu, A. O.
Forbes, E. P. Baker, anil Messrs. Q. 11.
Wetmore, M. D., J. H. Nawahi, F. S.
Lyman, W. W. Hall, and 8. M. Damon.
The following ure the names of those
who at one time or another have served
on the Hoard of Trustees but are not now
members, viz.:
Rev. Messrs. D. B. Lyman, Titus Conn,
Asa Thurston, H. Kinney, O. H. Gulick,
Mark Ives, J. F. Pogue, 8. L. Andrews,
M. D., Cochran Forbes, J. Bicknell, and
Messrs. H. B. Nullum, 0..W. Pilipo, O.
W. D. Hah -111111111, and llolopinul.
The corps of instructors at present is as
follows, viz.:
Rev. Wm. B. Oleson, Principal ; Mr.
11. S. Townsend, Assistant Principal ;
and Miss E. A. Arms and Miss E. G.
Lyman, Assistants.
The following gentlemen have at various times tuught in the school, viz.:
Rev. D. B. Lyman, active Principal
for thirty-eight years; Dr. C. H. Wetmore, Hons. D. H. Hitchcock, S. L. Austin, L. McCully, Rev. Win. Bond, Chas.
Rogers, 11. M. Alexander, Nupuuako,
Kahuluhulu, Kaehuana, J. Kelhi, J. W.
Nakulna, Barenaba, Unia, Knlana, Kululiiinoku, l'ohuku, J. H. Nawahi, J. M.
Naeole, Rev. A. O. Forbes, Rev. E. P.
Baker, and D. Howard Hitchcock.
The following ladies havo served at various times as assistants, viz.:
Mrs. S. J. Lyman, Miss Ellen Lyman,
Mrs. Emma Lyman Wilcox, Miss Mary
Purls, Miss H. F. Coun, Miss M. A. Chamberlain, Miss E. W. Lyons, Mrs. E. H.
Loebenstelu, Miss F. M. Wetmore, M. D.,
Mrs. 8. M. 11. Oleson, Mrs. C. Wetmore
Deacon, Miss E. A. Arms, Mrs. J. Deacon
Colville, Mrs. C. Shipman Thurston, Mrs.
A. J. A. Oleson, Mrs. L. B. Coan, Miss
E. Clark, Miss M. E. Hillebraud, Miss
Lucy Wetmore, Miss S. L. Lowell, Miss
E. (j. Lyman.
Others have taught for brief periods
whose names are possibly not iacluded
in the list above. However the lists are
essentially correct
There have been but two Treasurers of
the school since its* organization, viz.,
Rev. D. B. Lyman, who served in that
capacity for forty-five years, and Rev.
Wm. B. Oleson, who has served for the
past five years. Tbe Rev. D. B. Lyman
served as President of the Board of
Trustees until bis decease; and was succeeded in that office by Hon. F. S. Lyman. ThersNiave been three Secretaries of the Board of Trustees, via., Rev.
Titus Coan, Hon. F. 8. Lyman, and Rev.
Wm. B. Oleson. Dr. Chas.' H. Wetmore
has served aa Auditor from the first.
—The expense of carrying on such an
institution as Hilo Boarding School now
as compared with earlier years la very
considerable. This hi due to the high
J
prices wli ich have accompanied the
most phenomenal development of (M
country's resources. The relative pa*i
chasing value ol money in is;t»jand 18(9
is shown in this that u corn broom
cost -in cents, now it costs 50 cents ;
beef was two cents a pound, now it j
ten and twelve cents. The higher cost oflj
living has necessitated a heavier expend
iture for salaries as well as for incident™
ami food expenses. This is a fact whi j|
should be noted by those who are intern
estetl In the growth of the school and Itjß
endowment.
—The singular thrift With which
finances of the school were managed IJ
the early years is strikingly exhibited i|J
the history of the lierd fund. A cow and
a calf were purchased in 1844, and
profits from this source, together witM
the mission herd which was donated ta_
the school, were such that in 1852,
the first time, there was school money pS
at interest. This money thus put at
terest was about the same as tho avalj
of the lierd bo that without the benfl
there would have been no school funrjj
and of course no income from Ir.tci—J
In 1803 the fund thus originated, tjj
gctber with interest accretions,
theS
thel
thM
thai
r<9
il
amount3
—In an entry in Mr. Lyman's bookaj
dated December, 1844, occurs this iteorij
For messenger to Waimea, seventy-fiyfl
cents." The distance from Hilo to W(2I
men is about sixty miles, and in
days tiie dittlculiies encountered in cnam}
ing the numerous streams and climhiiJ
up and down the gulches were not id
considerable. Hut money was a scared
commodity in the days when
could pay his school tax with aa (3
plate, or his road tax with an iron kettjj
ami doubtless this particular messennfl
was as happy in the possession of his tern
and quite as satisfied as many of
who now receive double that amount (3
a few hours labor.
—TilKCharter granted In 1868provldj
for. "a perpetual body corporate by uj
name of the Trustees of the Hilo
ing School, [who] in their corporal
capacity, they and their successors, nj
take, receive, have and hold lands, (3
ements or personal estate, by gift, graj
devise, or otherwise, not exceeding
yearly value of $15,000, the propertvl
lie faithfully appropriated to the purpqS
[of inuintuiniiigj a Boarding School k
the training or Hawaiian youth, in yd
ous branches of a Christian educathaj
teaching them sound and useful It nod
edge, coupled with manual labor." !
—In his annual report for 1852-8, Wja
Lyman wrote,- with reference to |
measles which made such havoc aroqS
Prolmbly no
the natives:
of the same size on the Islands has am
fered less from the prevailing epitfol
the last year." No member of
dledfrom that disease. After conn
cence, having been trained by Mr. Jj
as nurses, many of the boys were ami
to care for the sick. Of all-thru fj
for not one died.
"
th«S
am3
tho3
BoaS
t3
"
commofl
these3
�
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The Friend (1886)
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The Friend - 1886.11 - Newspaper
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https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/349b35cf0af3211ba658525dbed61cf4.pdf
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Text
THE FRIEND.
Number 10.
HONOLULU. H. 1., OCTOBER, 1886.
Volume 44.
PROFESSIONA L CARDS.
lITORKS BY D. L. MOODY.
pHAS.
WHAT HI MIKKS IT?
Paper cover. We.f doth. W>c.
An earnest And bo Iemu work, rail of helpful hints:
the aid.* miial himlnuircf. to prevailing pnyn.
J. FISHEL
4 SHFORD <&
ASHFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
J»nB6yl
Honolulu, 11. I.
TJ THE WJKK ! TO THE WOKK !
A Trumpet fall. ElhortaUoQi t" Christiana.
Paper cuter, Nc, ,* doth. WV.
R. CASTLE,
"*tI7"M.
This new wore by Mr Moody is In tin line, of his
mon successful effort that of Btlrrln? Christians
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
t'> active, personal, aggressive work for the Master.
I'ru.t
PUBLI'I.
March nt St., next to I'okiolllcc. janB6yl
GOf)
TO FIND IT.
THE WAY TO pornr.AND.' HOW
Money Carefully invested.
Paptr
M doth,&k.
HAS
•■lt patl the way m plainly lliai 'he who rune inuy
read.'" -Keligiou* Telescope.
•■Full of pailms point and power. OAn not fail to be
the means of ujiickeniug and blessing wherever
ra-tul." Methodist.
HEAVEN; Ite Hope; its Inhabitants; Its Happiness;
its Kiclies; its Howard.
paper cover, Wk.f doth,wc.
"While adapted in tin- lniuilila'-i cipaeity, it with
command I lie attention of I Ik- mi ture and thonght-
DAY
TJI I S
Four-line .VongaraU /'loftstional t'arilt ImerUd In thlt
column for $:l no per year.
g
PRAYER:
PREVAILING
C
B. DOLE,
* LAWYER
,
& NOTARY PUBLIC,
janB6yl
15 Kaahomauu Si Honolulu, 11. I.
VT THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami Solicitor in Chancery tiftice. Campbell'! Block.
fNi.*'—X'ltional Presbyterian.
B, Entrance Merchant St.
BEC.bCjT POWE&; <><■ the secret of Success in Christ" Second smry. Room » and
ljanSliyl
ian Life and Work.
Paper cover. We. .* doth. Wk
of -IVTHITING* AUSTIN,
helpful
book for the u>e
"A deeply earnest ami
Christian- «in ill-- work of Hie Holy Spirit in the
believer, inciting to more diligent effort and to a
more perfect AAA of the privileges of the 'Sons of
Cod.'"
TWELVE
SE <MOi-iS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 9 Kaahnuianu utreet, Honolulu, 11. I.
T
janB6yl
M. WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.
Paper cover. jOc. ,* doth, HUe
''Willi lilt' effect of th"-c :i Idnsses, when spoken,
FORT ST.,
the whole lend is acquainted, and now that they
Office in llrcwerV Hlock, corner Hotel and fori sts.,
are printed,they nil I tend toAeeptn force the imfebotiyl
Entrance, Motel Street.
pression they have already made.
Methodist.
DAN ILL THK PROPHET. Mpp. Itim.
MAGOON,
"T
A.
Paper cover, 2»te ; doth. 400.
"Mr. Moody BAe enlarged all several addresses on
ATTORNEY AT LAW, O
this, his favorite character, and gives us a most
lJanSHyl.
suggestive liitle work, full of praclical thought
Offlcc 4-' Merchant St.. Honolulu, H. I.
THE FULL ASSURANCE OFFA.ITH. Some thoughts
on Christian confidence
Paper cover. 15c,,' cloth. flex. 25c.
'dental rooms on
A CONSIGNMENT
OF
Choice New Goods.
'
"
THE WaY AISD THE WORD.
Comprising "KAgeneratloo," ami "How to Study the
Bible." Cloth,•&:.; papert 15c.
HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE.
Cloth, UW*.; paper, 10c.
THE SECOND COIIINO OF CHRIST.
Paper cover, 15c.
INQUIRY MELTINGS. By Mr. Moody and Major
W.little. Paper cover. I.V.
SMALL GOSPEL BOOKLETS, published in s mall
square form, suitable for distribution or enclosing in
letter*, He. p* r Ooa., $2.50 per hundred. .May be had
usstd., or of any separate tract, rsold only in packacs
Any of the above sent postpaid to any address in the
Islands on receipt of price,
F. H. REVELL,
148and 150 Madison Sire.-t.
II [CA.GO. U. S. A.
C
EVANUKI.U'AI. I.ITKKATi:itK
Waukhoithk.
AND
BIBI.K
86ym
A LEXANDER J. CARTWRIUHT
CALL AND EXAMINE
-*■■*■
Office No. 11 Kaahumann St., Honolulu,
Ajrcnt lor tho
Eqaitable liife Assurance Sooii.ty of the U. States
AT THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE
Aasi-t., Jan. 1,1885, aaB.ael.flan.a4.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company, of London.
C.pltal,
£1.468.000.
Commercial Union Ansuranoe Co., Ld., of London.
Capital, $12,500,000.00.
OF
New York Board of Underwriters.
|l'anB6yl]
CHAS. J. FISHEL.
[lJanSti]
PRANK GERTZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
1J»q88t1
NO. 108 FOKT ST., Honolulu.
r\ K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Office 42 Merchant Street, with J.
A.
Maroon.
Agt. for Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamps.
[IJanMyl]
O&HU
COLLEGE,
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
President
HEY. W. U. MERKITT
equipped
Institution
is
ue
never
for Ite
before
Thin
work. I'.islinp Hall of Science Is completed and furnished, and a thoroughly qualified Professor installed
over this Department.
The Collate Library has been moved Into pleasant
quarters, catalogued and enriched by the addition of
nearly seven hundred carefulIf selected volumen Tho
Academic BaglUb Course tif five years le realising all
that was anticipated for It.
The Trustees have recently done away with the strict
ly Classical Course, substituting therefore Preparatory College Course of five years, which gives not only
a thorough preparation 1n Latin. Creek and Mathematics, but incivdee also all the national sciences tausht
in the Collage, together with a year's study of English
Language and Literature. They believe this will prove
an exceedingly desirable and attractive conrsc for the
youni* people of these Islands who plan for funnel
study shroud. In addition to these courses, the best of
instruction is provided In Vocal and Instrumental
Music and in Mechanical and Freehand Drawing. The
Boarding Department is ii excellent condition.
Founded us a Christlon Institution, it Is the purpose
of its Trustees to make lis moral atmosphere and life
as pure and bealthlul ea is Its physical.
Punakoic Preparatory School,
MISS B. Y. HALL, Principal.
Is doing excellent work In preparing \%» pjipHs for
Oahu College. Those over ten years of ag« desiring to
enter this school, moy he received aa borders at the
College.
•ercaulogues of both school with fall Jaformatlon, furnished by addressltUE the President. The
term fot the year begins as feJlows:-*Jaauary 11..April
19, and September 18,1886.
lljaWy
'
�Volume 44, No 10.
THE FRIEND.
2
1 CLUSTER k CO.,
•!. I>. ATHKKTON
J. B. CASTLE.
8. N. CASTLE.
O. P. CASTLE.
I
T. WATERHOUSE,
AASTLE & COOKE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
English and American
Agents for
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERSIM
The Kohala Sugar Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co.,
Tfle Puia Piaiiiatton,
The J'apailiou Sugar Co.,
The Wuiaiua Plantation. K. Halstead,
The A. H. Smith A Co. Plantation
The New England Minimi Life hiMirance Co.,
The I'tiion Marine liiMiranti Co.,
The L'nion Fire Insurance Co.,
The -Linu tire Insurance Co.,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ei late arrivals.
At the No.
Wilcox & QlbbA1 Sewing Machine Co..
Manulacturerß of
Remington Sewing Machine t'oinp'y.
HALL & SON,
EO.
•
Has now a
TOILET ARTICLES.
The George \f. BJalu Manufacturing Co.,
D. M. Weston's Centrifugals,
•layno & Son's Medicines.
IjanBflyl
MERCHANDISE
Can be
IMI'ORTKKS ANU DKALEKS IN
109 FORT STREET,
And
(ROCKERY
and
Cor. Fort and Kiiu: Sis., Honolulu, H. I.
officers:
WM. W. HALL, Pre.ldent and Manager.
.m
L. C. Altl.ES, Secretary and Treasurer.
W. POLLEN. Auditor.
TO* MAYandE. O.WHITE, Director*.
IjanB6yl]
BREWER & COMPANY,
(Limited)
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
t|ue»n Street. Honolulu. H. I.
List of Officers :
President i,nd Manacer
Treasurer and Secretary
Auditor
W F Allen
Directors :
Hon Cliaa 11 Melion.
s c Ulen.
II Wateihouse.
ljanH'iyl
TjACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
Successors
lo
B. F. DiUingham <t- Co., and Samuel
Nojt.
IMPORTERS,
Fort street. Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandliers,
LAMPS,
Street,
& H ARDWA RE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
C Jones, Jr
PJoseph
0 Carter
a
Queen
And at
HARD ¥A R E
V/t
been
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
n
Store
10
Honolulu, H.
ljanBoly
II
-*-A
•
I.
EL IfcINTYRE A BRO.,
Importer* and Dealers In
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East corner of Fort and
Klnjr Streets.
New Hoods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
•
HUSTACE,
I!y Every Steatite,.
lj.'inWly
pHARLES
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. IU Hint; Ktrcrt, .Way's Block).
i
'i.-oivi
Honolulu.
TJENRY MAY
6: CO.,
TEA DEALERS,
coffee Roasters and
Provision
Merchants,
New Goods received by every vessel from the United
States and Knrope. California Broducc received by
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
IjanB6yl
HOTEL ST. MEAT, MARKET,
No. 56 Hotel St
CJ. J. WALLER,
:
Pkofbietoe.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
Al Lowat Prlcee.
WM.
,
IjanB<ini6
McCANDLESS,
No.
H <}i!ten si
Fish Market,
Denier in
Choice Beet. Veal. Mutton, Fish. Ac.
I'minly ai:<l shipping nrdoTS can fully attend* d to.
Live stock flimi*-li< tl to vcrsrls at t-liort lint Ice, mid
ljanStiyl
vegetable! of al! kind' supplied to order.
i
L. SMITH,
Lm9
Importer and Dealer In
LAVA SPECIMENS,
PLATED WARE.
QlesewAre. Hewtsg
Kla_i ComWnelloH (tentacles,
Frames, Vases. Brackets',
Machine**,
JanWyl
Ptctare
Etc.. Etc., Etc. Terms Strictly Cash.
83 Pott Street.
T OTJIS ADLER,
-Li
Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES
No. IS Nuuann Street.
- vrrv
98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
Ijiinftyl
117 OODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK
LANTERNS, iVeater saloonT"
COMPANY.
?T
Paints. Paint Oil, Turpentine,
steamer.
ljantKiyl
Varnishes,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St.,
MILK. CREAM, BUTTER
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality.
I)an8«yl
11. J. NOLTE, l'roprictor, Honolulu.
Best quality of Clears, Cigarettes, Tobacco. Smoker's
Articles, Etc., always on hand.
And Live Stock.
Ij«nB6yl
�THE FRIEND.
THE FRIEND
Is puhlislteil lh* first da// of each month, at Honolulu,
H. 1., by Messus. CbCZIN and Oooel, pastors of
the Fort St. and Bethel Union Cknrehtt, Subscription rite $2peb year, invariably is advance.
All communications and letters counseled nith the
literary department of the paper should he ad
dressed Bey. E. C. Ouokl, Ujx 317, Honolulu
H. I."
Business letters should he addressed "J. A. CnuZAN,
Boxi!2ii, Honolulu, H. I."
"
E. C. OGGLIj,
j
EVOLUTION.
The
Southern Presbyterian Church of
AiriaM-ica has been for the past two years
in a panic over the theory of Evolution.
The oacasion of this theological ferment
wis tin- fact that Dr. Wiiodrow of the
Theological Saminary, at Columbia, ,S.
C, taught lo his class-room that, while
it has not yet been clearly demonstrated
by scientists, yet suffi.-icut well ascertained facts have been made known to
render it probable that God created the
universe by a proa-ess of Evolution, and
that it is also probable man's animal na-
ture was produced by the same process.
The supporting Presbyteries made haste
to demand Dr. WOODROW'S dismission.
The trustees of the Seminary yielded to
the demand; but Dr. Woourow refused
to leave the Seminary under censure
without trial. The ease was taken up
by the Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly, and that body gave to the
World this amazing, extra-scriptural,
medinvel decision :
l'n it tie Siri.auivs trach that Adam and Ei-e
were created, bo ly and soul, by immediate set. of
div: ie a "-ver, n u 1 that A Jam's bo ly .v is fashioned
by •} id without any natural animal parentage ol
any kind, oat of matter previously created from
nothing.
And the Assembly earnestly recommended by a vote of 88 to -'>, that the
four synods having control of the Seminary dismiss Dr. Woodrow.
The Hoard of Trustee-, complied, and
Dr. Woodrow was dismissed, thusbeing
virtually condemned of heresy by hi*Oenend Assembly
by indirection" and
without trial !
But the end is not yet. Charges of heresy
were preferred against Dr. Woodrow
in his own Presbytery, that of Augusta,
Ga., for maintaing the doctrine of Evolution as applied to the animal man."
Dr. Woodrow was acquitted by a vote of
13 to 9. The Presbytery of Augusta, by
a vote of 12 to », protesterl against the
action ot the General Assembly in attempting to exercise by indirection, authority in the ease by passing a resolution
condemning the position of Dr. Woodrow before the case had properly come
before the Assembly. The case will now
"
"
Number 10.
HONOLULU, H. I„ OCTOBER, 1886.
Volume 44.
probably be regularly appealed until it
reaches the General Assembly.
We believe that science will yet demonstrate the truth ot a theory of evolution. We do not believe that Christianity lias anything to fear from scientific
progress. She has much more reason to
fear the effect of such dogmatic, extrascriptural deliverances as that quoted
above by that very conservative body of
divines.
Professor Dana of Vale, in opening a
course of lectures on Involution in December last, said :
vast and as y t undefined duration, shared with the
in mi.ii.it i, the woolly rhinoceros, and exiiuot
llut if, with many writers, we term the
beings of Ibis rice the precursors of man, and restrict the name of man to the members of the
animals,
spe iking rice that f.dlowe I them, then the first
appearance of man, properly so styled, must be
d'.ie.l at about the lane t which it was described
before the discoveries of Boucher dc Perthes had
startled the civilized world; that is, somewhere between six and leu thousand .years map. And this
man who thus appeared was not a being of feeble
powers, a duli-wHted savage, on the menial level of
lie- degenerate Australian or llnttcntot of our day.
lie possessed and m inifested, from the first, intellectu >l faculties of the highest order, such as
none of his descendants have surpissed. His
speech we may be sure, was not a more mumble
of disjoined sounds, trained of interjections and of
of the ones of beasts and birds, it was,
" I'h-re in nowhere in the Bible a distinct de- imitations
every language now sp.,ken anywhere on earth
claration of the creation of species except I lie last like
by any tribe, however rude or savage, a full, excreation —tutu of man. The development theory
may tierofore ho based on the liible. There is no pressive, well orgauiz-d speech, complete in all its
irts.
I'he first men spoke because t.ey possessed
need far our faith to tremble, even though we p
tu.tv lind that man ■prang from a monkey ami along with the vocal organs, the cerebral faculty
s|.eectl.
of
species changed to different sjiecies. There is no
Christianity has nothing to fear from
reason to believe that the all powerful Qod would
not come to the aid of nature in evolution wtiicu it theistic evolution. She has much more
would not be able to accomplish itself There is a to
fear from bigotry and dogmatism on
higher nature within 111 til, which is an acknowledgment of art tiainite oeiug. If God exists he the part of sonic of her own leaders who
must he a God ot arrive power and infinite love. are laced back wards and whose "strength
Let scientists sc troll, for they are searching for
God*B work, even though some of their devotees it is to stand still."
are atheists. Evolution is i development in any
case, and it mil.- have been the work of an inTHE DUNNOTTAR CASTLE.
nuite God. The ta der of succession made known
Oneof the events of last month, worthy
by geology from t I. lowest to the burliest being—
namely, man—dec. res that there hag been a sys- of note, is the wreck of the British ship,
tem of evolution. VI I observe in all living animals
that tiiey are all t: dc on three or four phtns, the Dttnmottesr Castle, at Ocean Island,
under which there is a uniformity in construction about 1,200 miles distant, in a Northof parts and the addii: .ns are manifest in the syswestern direction, from this group.
tems of progress. Annuals of the s tine plans are
About ten o'clock on the evening of
very nearly alike in th ir essential puts.
At the
lir-t si igo inn.l ils are v>rv much alike.'bot as they September the 13th, the steamer Jamas
advuiee there beo>mea n u irked difference*."
>
Mukee arrived in this port, bringing
seven of the sliip-wrecked mariners.
They reported that they had been fiftytwo days and nights in an open boat out
on the ocean.
The wrecked vessel left Sydney, NewSouth Wades, on the 7th of June last.
On the loth of July, near midnight, she
ran ashore on Ocean Island. On the
24th of July it was determined to send
a boat's crew to seek assistance. HENRY
Norman, first mate, and six sailors
left the island in a lifeboat, taking
with them twenty-eight days provisions and water. By constantly reducing their daily allowance they subsisted on this for fifty-two days. On
Sunday
morning, Sept. J2th, the
distressed and ajmost starved seamen
came in sight of the Island of Kauai, and
shortly tbeieafter were rescued by the
James Makee.
Twenty-two of the party, left on Ocean
Island, consisted of Captain H. A. Martin, the second and third mates, fifteen
able-bodied seamen and four boys.
The seven of the crew who were
brought in safety to this port by Captain
whioti have prevailed for years, and inoreespeoiall.v Weir were at once conveyed to the
si ice Lyell published his notable work ou the Sailor's Home where they
have been actbesuhjeot, must be considerably modified. No
doubt, if we are willing to give the name of man commodated since and made comfortable.
to a half-brutish being, incapable ot speech, whose The men said their impression was that
only bum in accomplishments were those of using
aid could be sent immediately to the
tire and of making a single clumsy stone imple- if
ment, we must allow to this being an existenoe o. twenty-two men left behind, they might
The most notable trend of scientific
thought during the past few years is that
which has led steadily away from materialism, so popular lifteen years ago, and
back: to the theory of tbeistic evolution,
so ably advocated by Profs. Dawson and
Dana in America, and Lot/.i:, Hamilton, Dr. CabPKVTER, Hi-xmuoltz, and
the late CUCBK Maxwkll in the old
world. More and more the best scientitia thought of tin- day is coming into
h.iriuoiiv with the best religious thought
of the day. It is no longer materialistic:
it is, if not in all cases tbeistic, at least
not antagonistic to revealed religion. As
an instance: One of the strong arguments against the Scriptures has been
the supposed antiquity of mail. But
here the best scientific thought of the
day is in harmony with the Scriptures.
At the last meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
Dr. Hortio Hale, Vice-President of
the Aulhropologicalsection, read a paper
on the "Origin of Languages and the Antiquity of Speaking Man." His conclusions were summed up as follows:
We tiud that the ideas of the antiquity of man
�4
perhaps be saved. Arrangements to this
effect were made at once and on the 14th
the steamer Witinlenlr left this port for
Ocean Island. From an interview with
the men at the llomi* we learn that
before they left their companions a quantity of fish had been caught from the sea
and that turtles abound on the Island,
but that the great danger which threatened them was the want of water. We
await the return of the Wuialeale with
interest and anxiety.
Before we go t,o press we are able to
add that the Waialeale returned to
this port on the 29th ult., bringing the
news that a paper had been left behind on
Ocean Island by ('apt. 11. A. .Martin
stating that he and his men had been
rescued by the ship Birnam Wood and
taken to Valpariso; mid that at the time
of departure the crew were all well.
HON. H. A. P. CARTER.
During tin-month just past Honolulu
has been honored with a visit from his
excellency, the Hon. 11. A. P. Carter,
Hawaiian Minister at Washington.
During his slay among us Mr. Carter
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. ('.
Jones, who on the evening of the 23rd
gave a reception to the Minister which
was largely attended. On this occasion the
Hon. (has. R. Bisnoi», in behall of tinChamber of Commerce, presented Mr.
Carter a substantial gift in silver whose
value Is $1000. Mr. Bishop, in the remarks which accompanied the gift, said
that the Minister was held in highest
esteem by the business men of Honolulu
and of the Islands and that they should
ever appreciate the Minister's labors at
Washington for the promotion of Hawaiian interests. Minister Carter responded, saying tiiat lie greatly valued
the esteem of the business men and the
people of these islands and that during
his further stay at the American capital
as Hawaii's representative lie would do
whatever was in his power for the advancement of the material interests of
the Hawaiian Kingdom and people.
It is perhaps needless to add, Unit
every day of his stay among us Mr Tauter has been entertained in official and
social circles, all classes taking delight in
doing him honor. And we cannot refrain from adding, because it has afforded us genuine pleasure, that the Minister
was seen not only in the social gatherings but that his presence grew familiar
to us at the services of the sanctuary and
in our weekly prayer and prai.-e meetings, it was refreshing and helpful to
have this man, of exalted ohVial position and distinguished experience at the
Courts of Europe, mingle with the multitude in the worship of God. We have
found in him not alone the educated intellect, the charming conversationalist,
the cultured man of the world, but also
the humble, devout christian. To observe and to come in contact with so
rounded, complete and uplifting a character has contirmed our conceptions of
the possibilities of manhood. And now
that the Minister has returned to resume
THE FRIEND.
Volume 44, No. 10.
his official duties, taking with him the al Pallidum, In the district of Hamakua,
affectionate and profound respect of all Hawaii, where he will engage in teachour people, we desire to express the ing anil pleaching. We hope to hear of
hope that he may be spared to represent his success.
years the Interests of this
—"< ii ki- ri a MTV is losing its bold upKingdom at the American national cap- on the people."
Perhaps.
And yet
ital.
people do not freely put their money
for many
into what has no hold upon them. Here
EDITORIAL NOTES.
is it single fact given by The Independent
of
the
First Congre—Dr. MCLEAN,
has a
gational Church of Oakland, was to sail which -hows that Christianity
pretty strong grip on the pockotbooks of
from Europe for home, Sept. 27ih.
the people in America :
—Letters have been received from Tin Methodist denomination it said to build a
Rev. Tnos. GULICK accepting tin; call of chinch a day. the Baptists do as much. Probably
less than five million dollars a year are exthe Makawao Church, lie was to leave, not
pended tor churches. I'he notable iliing about
for his new field Oct. Ist.
ibis expenditure is that it is not made at all lor
individual purposes, bul wholly for the
—A LABGS amount of matter, includ- selfish
1.c.. lit of the public.
ing the account of the September meet—Tin: result of the trial of the
ing of the Woman's Board, is crowded
Chicugo Anarchists for the whole-ale
out of this issue, much to our regret.
slaughter ot policemen in the streets of
—On Tin: question of religion in eduChicago the 4th of May, has resulted in
cation President Seelye pertinently! the conviction of all the eight prisoners of
asks "why we should leach the life of the crime of murder, and the sentence of
JULIUS C.KsAitiia our schools and not seven of them to lie hanged and one to
that of Jesus Christ v"
Imprisonment for fifteen years. The
—The J'aei/ie of Sept. Ist notes the verdict is a vindication of law, and will
presence of Rev. E. N. Dyer at the go far to crash the incipient danger of
Monday Club, and states that he "has Communism in America.
Without exspent several years in evangelistic labors ception the newspapers of standing and
charucter in America approve the verIn the Hawaiian Islands."
putting
things
art
ol
is
—Tin-:
thus dict.
illustrated:
"The Chicago anarchists
—Oaiiu College opens the new year's
claim that their Intention was simply to' Work with Increased attendance ami sevelevate their fellow-nien.
It now looks eral new teachers.
Prof. ('. M. Sbvebas if their fellow-men would elevate anck, a graduate of Middlebttry (allege,
them."
takes the classes in French, Rhetoric and
Ancient History. The course in the
his
long
and
serious
illness
Rev.
—In
A. O. FoUuks has the sympathy of our Preparatory School has been re-arranged.
entire people. We are glad to learn that i Mis Hall contiaaues as principal with
he is now slowly recovering.
We hope .Mi— Agnes Mooar, a daughter of Prof.
soon to know of his complete restoration Mooaß, of Oakland, as lirst assistant.
Mis- Ella I!. Snow, of Ware, Mass.,
to health.
—Henry Ward BSECHEB recently and Mi-s M. Y. Stuart, of Oakland,
have also been added to the corp- of
gave it as his opinion that
some men
teachers
in the Preparatory School, .sixrequire more grace to be decent than! ty-one pupils
are in attendance in the
others do to be saints.''
were
j
It
well to college
ami
ninety-live in the preclasses
remember this, it would temper our] paratory.
harsh Judgements.
We iiavl greatly enjoyed
■—We ark none of us, wa trust, given ence among u- of the Kt;v.the presT. R.
uo.sip
ami
to
scandal mongerlng. lint Peck, pastor of the First Presbyterian
are we noi all In danger of hiving apart- 1
church, Watervllle, X. Y. Mr." Peck
in-! ship in the vile basin ess V
Ti:i: i ill- ! has for some
years been Identified with
ian laid down ibis principle :
What thct N. Y.
as one of its editorial
"
Observer
a man should not say he should not hear."! correspondents.
has
He
the
a
The things which l<-lili- man ingoing Atlantic a number of times, crossed Icevisited
out of his mouth, defile him also when
land last year, and a few months ago,
they go in at his eyes and ears.
reading Aloha, Mr. Chaney's book
—Good Christians, near relatives of on the Hawaiian
Islands, and following
Mr. Fearing, who have wrong their tlii-, Miss Bird's graphic chapters, he
band- over the "destructive German] at once decided that this year bis
annual
criticism*' of the Bible, and to whom! summer vacation should be given to a
"Germany' i- a synonym for lack of re- vi-il In this pleasant and beautiful part
ligions feivor, will perhaps be slightly of the earth.
And he has assured us
re-assured by tin- fact thai the number and many others that the rcinemberaiice
of theological students in the German
of this visit will ever be to him one of
universities has been almost doubled in delight. And as he has taken with him to
the last four years.
his New York home the memory of
—The Rev. C. It. Nugent arrived on friendships contracted and of our avethe 4th ult. by the Mariposa.
This nues, mountain and rainbows, so will
brother has been engaged in gospel work we remember with pleasure his presence
for seven years in California and came among us, his forcible sermons and earnrecommended by the Rev. Dr. Bkckest addresse-. We hope to hear of our
with of San Francisco.
Mr. Nuoent brother's safe arrival at his Eastern
left on the Oth for his new field of labor home and wish in his behalf mJhy years
"
:
—
<
�5
THE FRIEND.
October, 1886.
of usefulness and honor In the Master's ; son with the school years ago. The curriculum is so much higher and mare
employ.
thorough, the home atmosphere is so
—The CAUSE of Prohibition is making milked, the personal interest In pupils
wonderful progress in America in the taken by the tea-hers, the purpose SO
Southern States. The methods pursued evident
to tit pupils for life and not for
are non-partisan, the Third Party having examinations,
the personal Influence of
most
of
the
scarcely an existence In
and
above all the value put
teachers,
the
have
Southern States. L ical option laws
building
character
and heart-trainupon
done the work. In G- irgl i out of 137 ing—all
delight to me."
this
was
a
great
Prohibition;
for
Counties !H) have voted
is not extrarag.nit
And
this
mother
wise
in Kentucky 20 counties and 2ot! voting in her praise, nor at fault in her judgpreclnts have done the same. The war
ment of Oilm College. We congr.itut.itc
has been carried into Mississippi, and our own people on so admirable a school
County,
Hines
contest
after a spirited
the right trianing of their sons and
containing Jackson, the state capital has for
And those parents in Amerdaughters.
been carried by the Prohibitionists. 8 i ica Whose children's health may need
favor
sentiment
In
strong h is the popular
such a genial climate as ours, are assured
of the suppression of the saloon become that in Oihti College Ibey will find a
that the Dam i ar.itic Suite conventions in safe homo ami an excellent school.
Texas and Tennessee have both passed
resolutions favorable to the anti-saloon
NOTES BY THE WAY.
movement The great questions before
Olindii—restful, secluded, strengththe American people today for settlement are the Liquoraad Lab a* questions. giving, health-restoring Olinda—was not
They will be settled, and settled right, the same this year as last. It was on
for the great moral p >wer which crushed the same mountain spur; it was 5ti114043
out slavery is girding itself for war feet above the treacherous, nauseating,
against the saloon, and to secure justice trouble I.sea; the clouds were still its near
to labor. "The Saloon must go:" "Labor neighbors; lb- old mountain with firemust have its rights," are the watch- scai-red, weather-worn sides and towering
words.
crest was there; the blackberries were as
We THOUGHT it about time for abundant and as delicious; the pi tins
some one t > evolve from his u inner con- below ware just ta many-hued, and pansciousness the awful waste of women oramic in their beauty; the West-Maui
in dross, and how much could be done mountains were cloud-clapped, rainthe
foi- missions with the money. We are washed, and beautiful a* ever; and
encouraged this year because it is put In sunsets were as brilliant, as beautiful,
a more striking form than usual. We and a- Indescribable—but still it was In
house
found it in/a" e\telfio under the head- some reap -ets a new Olinda. The
excellent
it
the
by
is:
hail
d
Hare
been
transform
Vanity."
"Costly
ing
liberal means of its new owner;
A story told by liov. O.a IS.Wiu mas it the. Home taste and
Missionary S wiety at Sir u igi hid i point In it; the grounds adjacent were cleared, and
Sirato ;
weather
'• A young noma niissi >0 irv went E ist to
c isi landscape-gardening begun; the
aii I Mir Ma.r« tin iuleudor* of the ladies'
.aid
it wat. wi- more propitious for out-of-door retv n-s. Writing n i;.i to ai. wife be
Idlcwild," a few rods higher
perfectly so'en.iid, and thit ona ! nlv's was worth creation;
lit.ageorgans
fust one iii 'it nu in;'. I'l'tv fo.irc
mountain,
the
was Oiled to overup
an I twenty t iree S ihbith-soh i il libraries."
And now will Dr. Barrows, before flowing with a dozen, more or less, of
lie "ceases from his labors," interview Honolulu's bright young people, whose
the lutsb mil of this li ly, and tell us how ringing laughter woke the mountain
many churches, cottage organs and libra* echoes, and whose candle, Ilk? Soiomoa's
out by
rie; it would take to equal his tobacco poifect housewife's "went not
and wine bill? We risk our reputation night;" "Liwii Terrace," another cotquota of
as a Yankee ••guesser*' that the wife tage near at hand, had its
puts less Into dress than the husband genial Maui health-seekers. With such
dues into these fleshly indulgences. And changed surrounding-, pleasant neighno one is neceasarliy harmed by the fa >.■-, and an exceptiniiaUy favorable seab-iotiftil and costly dress, but many are son, Olinda was not the same.
But the changes were welcome.
benefitted by it. Hat who is benefitted
And how the weeks ran away !
by the husband's wine-glass and cigar?
#
And what deadly evils may result from
* *
so enjoy Olinda ?" Do
do
we
Why
them !
meaning
of ozone'! Look
Willi.i. on Mini we met an intelli- you knoiv the
dictionary
Worcester's
tueappeadlxof
la
gent, cultured mother who had just reis electurnedfrom Hon ilulu where she had been and you will there learn that it
hard upon a
Work
oxygen."
trified
Realising
College.
sou
to put her
in 0 thti
till your brain
how much her son's future depends upon j tread-mill for ten month*, and you feel
the influence of his school-surroundings \ feels like a squeezed lemon,
there is no good
his wise mother took every means intellectually that that
out, and up,
possible to thoroughly acquaint herself In you "—then step down,
below you, and
is
up*
till
the
world
up,
College.
inner
life
of
the
And
with the
I cannot the scene is one of entrancing beauty,
us a result she said to us :
Where every prospect pleases,
tell you how pleased, delighted and surprised 1 am with Oahu College under its and there are no mon to be "vile;"
present management. Everything about j then with bared head as in the presence
it is so changed for the better in compari- j of God, breathe long, deep and free of
:
"
"
—
"
"
"
the pure air which comes direct from the
heavens —that's ozone.
And that is why we enjoy Ollnda.
*
#
«
»
We wish the old tabu system prevailed for a little time, and that we had the
right to use it. We would strike a very
common word from our Island vocabulary. Ages ago when H.deakala was
rent with internal fires in their action
great chasms or fissures were left in the
mountain sides; they are like long and
deep lines of pain or care carved in a
rugged face. The years that have come
an I gone have deepened and beautified
them; stalwart trees, beautiful shrubs,
graceful lace-like ferns, and clinging
lichens make these fissures in the old
mountain side gems of beauty—and we
Was there ever
call them "gulches !
a more Inappropriate name ! Our Worcester says that the first meaning of the
word is A glutton; a blockhead ! We
are aware that the word has a secondary
meaning of
A water-course; a gully,"
bat in then tma of all that is appropriate,
Why should such an ugly word be applied
to such things of beauty, when we have
the musical word canon, and the old substantial word ravine.
"
"
"
"
*
* *
Did you ever go into one of these
no, canons? One bright morning
g
we were "one of three" gentlemen who
escorted a party of six ladies and two
children into Mailko canon. In age the
ladies ranged from sweet sixteen to
grandmother-hood; in weight from 90
lbs. (Troy) to—well it would not be
arise to say how many go»d orthodox
avoirdupois pounds. We found a place
of easy descent where the walls of the
canon were not more than 50 feet in
height, and once at the bottom turned
our faces down the mountain. In a half
mile of distance four precipices, from
tdii to twenty feet in height were successfully passed. At last with full fern
cases, laden hands, weary limbs, and appetites that begin to sound the cry of
the horse-leech, the propriety of a homeward march was suggested. Walls 250
feet, fern-clad, towered on either side of
ii.; four precipices wore behind us; there
was nothing to do but to go forward—a
iw roads only, and we stood on the
brink of a precipice forty feet in height!
Of the skilful engineering of a Y. M. C
A. Secretary, by which a way around
the precipice, by clinging to shrubs
and ferur was found; of the muscular
by
the
displayed
Christianity
three gentlemen as each member of the
party was "passed along the line;" of
the long weary climb out of the canon
up the steep side; of the utter exhaustion
of the party when at last we reached
the heights; of the wonderful equestriaiiship displayed by one lady who required three vigorous equerries to keep her
in the saddle—are uot all these things
fully recorded in the "Olinda Book?"
It was unanimously voted that one
such trip in a vacatiou was enough.
.
» * *
What a gem of beauty is the Wailuku
�TH E FR TEND.
6
A cleft in the mountain range,
irregular
broken
walls from
30110 to 0000 feet high; sharp peaks on
these walls with blade-like spur- running
down to the valley, and between these
spurs canons down which da-h little
streams; in the narrow valley rushes the
the beautiful little vYailuku river filled
with cascades and rapids, and fretting
its waters against the countless boulders in its eager haute to reach the sea; the
moiiiiliiins mi every hand verdiiie-elad lo
the summits, and almost continuously
dead-capped; the tiny streamlets Jglldiug
down the mountains, taking leaps and perpan 11i'iilar slides oi hundreds ol feel; Unwinding t rail, crossing the riverrU fearinspiring fords no less than nine times
and leading now anil then through
groups of kukul trees so warped and
gnarled, and twisted into fanta-tie shapes
thai one feels that here at last he lias
found ilie originals of Dose's trees—such
is Waihiku valley. When al last we reached tin* mountain which closes round
the inner-most end of the valley, and
clambered up iis precipitous face to a
Utile shelf-like oul-look from which I he
whole valley anil the plain and sea beyond was in view, See. FULLER expressed the common feeling when be reverently said, "I wonder If heaven is
much more beautiful than this!"
No olio pointed out to us l he -lone in
UN second ford Where our editorial colleague, overcome with awe, wonder and
water, dismounted and would proceed no further, but it is still there.
a a■ a
The difficulty of maintaining religious
services In the country district* In theie
island- are appreciated by very few. It
was our pleasure to worship with the
Foreign ('liuivh of Makaw.io during our
vacation, and to supply I he pulpit for
throe Sabbaths. Audiences varying In
size from do to 70 listened to the Word
and joined in worship, more than half of
who.n ha.l traveled live o.- more miles
to reach the church.
During a large
portion of tne year the roads are in bid
condition, and the crossing of the deep
canons perilous, mid yet in the la.v ot
all these difficulties for years a little
handful of Christians, sometimes with a
pi nor and often without,
have in untuned at Mai.awao a Saudi/ School and
tie worship of 11.id. We wish thai some
oi .mr churches inoj-e favorably situated
had (lie same zeal and indifference to
difficulties as the M ik iwao churcn.
Anil the-line is true of Hie Native
Church of Makawau. Mrs. GREEN and
her (laughter Ivaura are indelai igable
in I heir efforts in make the Sunday
School a power, and.Judge Ivalama eer.,
acceptably preaches ihe Gospel.
We
supplied this pulpit also two Sunday-.
valley!
Willi
*»
#
Were wo to attempt to mention the
mimes of friend- mi Maui Whose thoughtfulness and generous hospllately tended
to make our vacation so pleasant it
would result in un extended roll cull.
Suitlce it to say that the large hearted
geueroslty and thoughtfulness for which
Volume 44, No 10.
Manions are so noted, greeted our weary
sea-sick parly at X ilinlui, entered the
train at Hprockelsville, Was in wailing
for us al Pain, throw open door, of restfulness anil -plead tables of plenty al
Haiku, Grove Ranch and llaleakila, put
ox-carls, hor-es, ami a dairy at our disposal, ami gave a- Ihe "freedom" ol the
entire broad mountain—ide in which lo
train strength of body and brain for anol her year's work.
Is it any wonder that we count the
Matiians aiming Ihe elect of earth.'
.1. a. c.
and enter heartily into (he worship of
the hour ?
The Lord's Slipper will be administered Sunday morning, Oct. :ird. A new
and very beautiful communion tallie, a
present to the Church, will be used for
the lirst lime.
The prayer meetings during the vacation have been held regularly, sometimes
with a small attendance, bui have been
interesting.
During the coining month the subjects
will be:
Oct. 0.
.Monthly Concert
Tin- wrestling at Peniel.
FORT—S. CHURCH.
The Faith which moves the
During tin-absence of (he ptstor on hands, .las. 2:1 l-2ti.
his vacation Dr. Ilvni: has very acceptOct. 27. 2 Timothy 4:1-8.
ably supplied the pulpit.
The evening
services have been union, and in alter- THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH*
si:i-TKMIili;-< KTnlll.lt.
nation at the Lyceum ami Fm-t-st.
On Sunday morning, the ,'ith, infant
Church.
The pastor ret tinted and supplied the ! bapti-m was administered to Ma BY
pulpit Sunday morning Sept. 25th.
In LVLE, infant daughter of Hit. and M Its.
the evening al the union service at the .1 amis Buoini;.
Lyceum Rev. Mr. Oouei. preached on I on the sib letters of dismissal were
Jonah ami the whale, maintaining the : granted taa Mi;, and .Mrs. T. M. lli.nhistorical accurcy of the biblical account. -i>i:i;so.\, to unite with the Presbyterian
on Thursday evening Sept. 80th, Miss Church, Vancouver City, B, C, whither
lui;ni: H and Mr. <'. A. Brown were they have gone to reside. During all
united in marriage a! the residence of tin- lime ol their con neel inn with the
Dr. 11YOB, the ceremony being performed Church they have been faithful Ui their
by Dr. liVOEassisted h.a l'a-lor < •i:rz \n. vow- and greatly helpful to us in uur
A very pleasant and largely attended work. While we regret their departure
reception followed at the residence of we congratulate the Church with which
Tin: Friend .joins the they will unite.
Judge .limn.
The monthly concert was held on tiie
many friends ol the young couple in
heart-fell congratulations and de-ires for loth, the subject being "Home Missions." There were eloquent addresses
a long and happy wedded life.
The pastor will resume his five min- n.\ the Iti'.v, R. LttCHLBH and Mr. F.
utes sermons to young people Sunday W. Damom on tint progress ol tin- work
Parents are urged among ilie Chinese on these islands ami
morning, Oct. 3rd.
iii encourage the attendance of their the pastor read a pa|aer by the IIBV. 8.
children and thus early form Ilie hltbll la. Bishop on (lie Japanese, which apof the regular wan-hip of < J,al.
i pears in ilii- number of Tin; Fill UN D.
.lid
Sunday evening Oat.
the regular I Ilie mariner- rescued ftolii the w recked
evening services will be resumed. The 1 " Dunuotii'i- la-tle" have been regular
pastor will preach Ilie first of a -cries of ai Icndau 1* al our service a
We regret iii lor from our Sunday
short sermons on the great truths of our
religion.
The series will consist of ser- School JullN, IvI'IIKI, ami FI.ORLMK
(Aiaiia;, who, with Miss 11 i:\n\s it, \ l>,
mons on lilt- following subjects J
ll .\ c gOIIC to Se.lllle, \V. T.
The liod I Worship. Oct. 3rd.
ll affords us plea-are lo Welcome to
The I'llii-t I Ser.r. < ) -I. Illlh.
our Chun h services M us. AIM-a.IA ( 'oRNTie- Hoik 1 Beieve 111. Oat. 171b.
W la.i. and family of Wuikapu, .Maui,
I'ne Silv.ition I Need. Oct. 2 Ith.
who intend to spend a few months
The Heaven I Seek. Oct. ;11-t.
The Hell I Dread. Nov. Tib.
J among us,
I'ne places made vacant by the deThe bile 1 would Live. Nov. 17th.
purl ure of the C.KTi'.i; children were
The Death I would Hie. Nov. 2ilb.
The object of these soruanits will be tilled on the 20tll, Wili-ll the p i-oir Weltwo told: i. To so present the funda- comed lo the Sunday School Anr.l.l-: ('.
mental truths al the Gospel that religion I All n 111'i ilk, Bi.am-ii l: < oi;.\ WELL and
will seem leinirde and desirable to ; At;\l ELI ia \' I ha.
i'ne loin Bethel Church lot-- were sold
those who now reject Its claim-, and that
-mil in.iv lie w.hi in Christ.
2. To in- tor .>lO,O hi, tin- estate ol the late Dr.
struct young Christians and others so S. ('. Damon buying one of the lots and
that they may Ik; able to give a "reason the Hon. ri. M. Damon another,
On the2Bth the pi-toi'.- birthday was
for the faith that i- in them.'
'I'ne
earnest co-operation of all the members celebrated at hi- residence by tin- mean*
of ihe Church is asked thai the two bet- of tin- Church and congregation.
On the evening ol the 2'.»tli, after a declasses for whom these sermons are Intended may he brought in lo heat them. lightful hour of prayer, a business meetWill you, Christian brother and sister, ing nf the Church was held, ai which it
strive to bring those who neglect the wo- unanimously resolved to purchase
Uospel under its power, and be regularly Ithe vacant lot, corner ot Boretauiu and
and punctually in attendance yourself I1Richards streets, for the new cnuicu.
Oct. Id.
Oct. 20.
,
�7
THE FRIEND.
October, IRSO.
Mr. E. ('. Damon, the Church Treas- heat of the city
urer, makes acknowledgment of the fol- on Mauua boa
lowing amounts received by him from or llnleakalii on
friends outside of Honolulu, for the
And not only
to green
summer retreats the broad, linn, ghusy fronds of the "bird
iiesi"teni growing like iii) emerald crown.
Manna Ken Hawaii
Maui.
are we taken out ami
prospective church edifice:
away from tho wearying routine mid
$10003 toil of city life, bill up and beyond it all
lii-.v. tt. 0. Hon11, Kuhalit, II .wan
CSongr i; ition.il Sunday School, lircal IS.trlltinti into a higher and purer atmosphere. On
rmetoii, Mum
50 1111 our glorious mountains we feel nearer to
Miih. Diiiia IsiiMiiaiii, (icriiiiiiv
Our thanks are extended for these heaven in more than a physical sense;
kind contributions.
for, from those lolly heights we can
The subject-, lor the Wednesday even- look far beyond our island world and
ing meetings are these:
view Willi clearer sight those other
Ii—(lo Forward!
Ex. I 1:16.
worlds which seem nearer to us than
18—Our security. 1 Pel. 8:18.
when seen through (be denser medium
20—Monthly < Concert.
id Hie level of Ihe -a-a.
27—In God is our (rust. Ps. (>2:B.
The breezes ctiine lo us direct from
the illiinitabl
-can whose blue expanse
HAWAIIAN Ml IIiMNI, ULOUIBB.
stretches
horizon on every side.
lothe
J.IMKI
lIV HIV.
M. AI.KXANIIKIt.
Via.('lories of Hawaii's wastes mid wilds,
We are brought closer to nature ion, in
As .it t lie moni, unit gnyly twme en l.icli
thai we have near al hand brooks, water
Fn.to.ill* ot t-reeii out ll.e.crs ot t.luc ami light,
falls, anil smooth clear streams, forests
As welcomes to tin- t reveler, unwina hy;
and wilil wood tangle., "broad backed
high,
you
101l
of
"orders"
new
ami
Mcthinks
te
Willie o'er your tl tiling robe, of greet! you shew down-," cool valleys, and Imlil peaks over
lirigti 1 "deer a i..us" fiiini n liiuber Power,
which it i- a delight lo ramble.
Like llnnil mirrors of the rapper nine;
Instinctively we seek tin- shelter of the
For not alone in ll.iiuli's favorite walks
wonii and gain new health and
wilil
Amidst the sicinitiH |i..ni|i ami p.iy.-antry
in (hat great sanl tori urn.
strength
~
r..|i.its
ilt put a|. til. iv.. a 11.1
uf lil.ioin
Nor have we any cause lo apprehend
Do JO!!Clicliillll Willi swcele.sl witchery.
or injury from reptiles, inimiioyai
Hat cv. ll 111 must ilicui'V w..steH yen spread
OYr iinciiili trunks and rook i a iw**et .surprise.
sects, or the fierce cainivi'ia found in
An.l Irani Ilm alack and tn.wiiin;: rook, you look other lands. There are 00 noxious, creaeyes;
In la'ccn cncliiiil aicai a- with
tures or poisonous plants to be avoided,
V.at el null the c.ic.'iis limb, of porcapiue,
but, on the contrary, all thai we see of
lightly
'.veil
Ii
iugli
thorn;
mi
trail
An.l
ltcglets ol er. .ii an.l siicli a en. a ol l.lo.nii
fores! life upon these Islands i producer...\;
As uliiiasl iniirhl adorn mi
tive of quiet enjoy ment quite in keeping
Where IVle's hi. s ..nee li.ue. '•, r,i|;ed
with the balmy atmosphere about uUoUlitlg
me
few—
life
Anil llli Hie lin inset
anil
,\;l-*.'
the perfect peace that reigns.
111
.lolllu
11)11111
Y...II 1 Oil.
111.11-.1. 11MI
Guy victor wreaths with Bower, of lie iv.-n's lihi".
Nor need we feel that our ramble s are
As thus yen cL.tlie rough form, ami dreary wastes Without oilier object than that ol renewWith Horn I el. n ies lik" tin Line nil..vc,
ing our bodily vigor, and resting our
Ye. l.icli in. 'thinks no alone. I.iii;hier fur
We find that very soon
weary minds.
Of gene-OH. lives that nm for I leaven's Love;
we pass from Ihe pa-sive eujoyiueill ol
Anil litlbt 1Le hope, tli.i i ie. who lr.nn the rocks
A nil 11trie- c irlti 11 Oil 1.1 in uit y.nir emerald linwer tin- ever varying views lo die closer obAna a/itre tile an, will ln.iii our darkest hearts
servance ami critical examination of the
l>:v..!ve tar brlghtel ah.in alo Ills iinwer.
lliilku, Minn.
forms and lint- ol the Infest growth
about us, and daily we return to wherA MIDSUMMER EPISODE.
ever we are "camped" laden with blosBYF.L.C
MR. LARKE.
tufts
To those who contemplate 11 visit to soming branches, trailing vines, fenrs.
the Hawaiian Islands for the lirsi lime, tresses of uansta, ami lionds ol
they are apt to appear, in imagination al With these we decorate our temporary
eliarni to
least, to be e)l\'(4ope<l in a tropic lia/.e bullies and find (lie;.' lend a new
our
life.
mountain
is
of
an
which too often Indicative
unWhile wandering thus through the Ishealthy clime. Or if not thai, at least
land
woods wo liud ourselves more and
ami
ii
lassitude,
enervation,
diswith
attracted by the wealth of ferns
mine
Ihe
i/n/ri
position to indulge in
Jar iiinlc
supposed to be inoperable from those .iiiniii a-. Their Mined form- aire in such
countries where the rigor- of winter are abundance as to form a distinctive feature
ot the lorc-l.
There i- hardly a tree
Ulll.llOW u.
llul !b inks to the health-ful -trade trunk thai is not the home ol oneor inure
ledge, thai crop out
winds' sweeping over the I lawaii in group varieties; the rockydee
iratcd with lliein;
for the greater part of the year—We are, here anil there aniin ire beiulilul
every
waterfall
made
iii
the
of
eternal
though
region
iuminer,
sthl in a temperate clime whose genial by their graceful frond-, and Hie-loping
the rough precipices are
warmth is only to be compared to a banks, a.s well
clothed
wbii
them.
"pet tact" sumuaer day "al home," and
They and their humbler kinsfolk the
the '•delightful chmate" of the llawaiiun i-luids Is H theme upon Which resid- tnuaues and lichens, are In cndle-a profusion and always beautiful.
Prom 'be
ents and visitor* love to dwell.
But, as Poi'i: say-, "Man never Is, stalely "Pulu" fern wilil its arborescent
hut's always tube Messed," and so we frond, rising ten oi twenty feet, to the tiny
tire ofthe warm sameuoss of Honolulu. "patvultiui" whose thin, fan-shaped trend
Then do we rejoice that the cooler re- would hardly cover my lady's little
gions of our high mountain slopes are so linger nail, they are of allsi/.es and loiins.
eii-ily uccessinlc, and that a *ow hours of lb-re we iintltiie delicate "lace" fern
travel will take us out of the dust mid waving in the gcutlu breeze, uud there
.
or
Clothing the trunk of a dead and fallen
tree are hundreds of rigid blade-like
acroattchumi, and in a deep hollow close
al hand a still erect tree trunk Is crowned Willi a plume like trie/torn vies, and
delicate, drooping hymenophytlwns. And
so Ihe families and varieties of this Interesting group gather about us, and it
lakes days ol enjoyable search lo get together even a few ol those that most
attract us.
in after limes when
we look again al the pretty fronds and
delicate mosses we laid away in the
* *
books we took with us "on the mountain," our memory's vision will find on
them traced the notes of when mid
win-re we gathered them, and to our
minds they will suggest the though!
that Qod has made beautiful ami attractive these Islands of the sea to compensate Us, in a large mea •tire, for our isolation from our continental homes.
Honolulu, 11. /.
EDUCATION IN INDIA.
BY REV. ARTHUR D. BISSELL.
11.
Many of the village schools are small,
sometimes hardly worth the trouble of
supporting; bul practically it is the only
chance low caste boys have of learning
anything, ordinarily the lowest caste,
the Maiaurs and their inferiors the
Manga |100 low for any caste,] are üblig.
Ed to live outside the village enclu lire.
For subsistence they depend on such
Work as the fanners and officials, who
are all of high caste, provide for them.
Now it lakes very little to provoke the
village people to the point of re Using to
employ the Mahars, bene* the latter are
rat her careful to keep on good terms
with their patrons. Fur their stomach's
sake they are obliged to put up with
many Indignities, and petty persecutions,
Which are carried on even in the sphere
Government stipulate!
of education.
Hint all boy- be allowed to attend the
public schools, and the villagers cannot
But the thumbscrews
demur openly.
are applietl wilh persuasive force in private. As a lir.-l wrench, Hie Mahar boys
iiin-l sit apart on a lower level, and have
their classes separate, the teacher sparing no pains to leave his mark on lliein.
Out of school hours they cannot play
with the other boys and are made In a
thousand way- to feel that they are
branded with the mark of low birth. As
a second wrench, ihe village people -ay
in effect, "Oh! we have no .injections to
your scniling your boys to the Government school, only you must look elsewhere for work." That brings the poor
M 11 ir.s lo reason, and their boys stay at
home.
This is the opportunity of the
Mission, and whenever the necessary
mods are loi'l booming it seldom fails to
But in
start a .-clmol lor the out-iders.
one or two cases the malice of the villager- has gone so lar as to thwart even
that ell'orl for the uplifting id tlio poor.
In one village all the arrangements hud
�been made with the Mahars for a school,
they showing their earnestness by providing a shed for the school and a but
But when Ihe teacher
for the teacher.
came with the mission Inspector, he was
met with the piteotis complaint that the
villagers had forbidden it on pain of refusing all work; and the choice between
starvation and ignorance was certainly
of the same genus as Hobson's.
One of the principal Inducements the
Mission hits in maintaining the small
schools is the fact that from them come
many of the-recruits for the ever-changing and yet ever-increasing baud of
teachers ami preachers. The idea has
taken root anil is steadily growing in
strength that the reformation of India
is to be accomplished by Hindus and not
by foreigners. The missionary is conlined by the climate to a supervisory
work, mid besides that it is impossible
for a foreigner to enter into the habits of
mind of the Hindu, to sympathize with
him and help him to rise, as one of his
own color anil face can. And among tlu-e
hoys of the lowest ea-tes, are some who
need but the opportunity which shall
develop them into men of usefulness
From their fir-I
and often of power.
entrance into school they are more or
le.-s directly under the eye of the mi
siuiiary or his district inspector.
They
tire encouraged with the hope of em
ploymeut and their record is carefully
watched,
if they pas- the examination
with credit, if their parents are willing,
and other indications are promising,
they are then sent to the central or station school, where they stay two or
three years preparing for the Normal
school of the Christian Vernacular EduHere for
cation Society of London.
four yean longer they receive higher instruction and special (raining for their
Their record
iuture work of teaching.
of scholarship anil conduct is again closely watched, and during this course, too,
they are urged to make a profession of
their faith in Christ. Al graduation they
are pledged, in return lot-support hitherto,
to labor under mission direction for a certain time. Their suceo-s as teacher- is
Again carefully noted, and they urged
al-oto keep up private studies in subjects
assigned and in which tliey are examined. The best of them are then finally
selected to enter the Theological school,
in which they have four years mora of
Furspecial preparation for preaching.
ther particulars in regard to Normal
school and Seminary will be given another time.
Waituktt, Maui.
—
THE JAPANESE.
BY
REV.
SERENO E. BISHOP.
Some of the largest departments of
our Home Missionary Work in the Hawaiian Islands belong in a considerable
degree to the Foreign Missionary department of work. Such is the work of
evangeliging the 20,000 Chinese here.
And such is in a peculiar degree the
of bringing the knowledge of the
Jesus Christ to the minds aud
■
Volume 44, No 10.
THE FRI EN D.
8
the Japanese who have lately Christian churches have been rapidly
by hundreds and thousands to gathered and built up.
It is a wonderful thing that Hawaii
dwell among us. We have barely made
some beginning a-yet in Imparting to should be the first Christian country to
them this knowledge of the Life and the entertain an immigration from Japan.
Light of the world ; but their presence It may be regarded as an especial honor
here is a powerful voice calling on the and favor pal upon us by Divine ProIt is a fact well calculated to
people of Christ to preach the- Gospel to vidence.
them also.
As has often been -aid, inspire US lo tender ami earnest suppliChrist's people here are especially cation to the Lord of Salvation thai lie
favored, in that (hey need not go abroad would help and enable Us to do well our
to reach pagan peoples with the QOspel. pari In ministering to the spiritual needs
Those peoples collie right to us, and we ■ of these novel and Interesting colonists
have even more than we can do, to teach from that ancient Kingdom.
Hawaii has already furnished several
them here.
missionaries to
rThese Japanese seem like a very In- very active ami efficient
now expending themwho
are
Japan,
teresting and amiable people. Compared
people. Their
with the* Chinese, they are mote gentle! selves for the souls oftothat
us who remain at
They lark the bind and ours lookand engaging in aspect.
faithfully our part to those
hard and cunning look of so many of the home to do
to our doors anil into
other race. They are more like the Poly- who have come
the
of
this
Christian light and
midst
a
and
of
cordiality
nesian in friendliness 1
prosperity.
demeanor. It seems certadn that the old
aboriginal race of Japan, conquered miclently by the superior Mongol race of NOTES OF MISSION WORK AMONG
THE CHINESE ON HAWAII
the continent, but still forming the bulk j
AND MAUL
of Ihe population, are very different Iroiu |
BY .MR. PRASE W. DAMON.
the Mongols./' They present many mdi- |
During the month of August and part
cations of being allied to the great Malay
or Polynesian race of South Eastern of S ptamoer, the writer with Mis.
Asia, who probably worked to the North- Damon, accompanied by Ib-v. Mr. and
east ai a very early period. Unlike tile Mrs, l.i:< 111.1:1:, have been privileged
Malay, however, they are of very short I to make some intere-ting visits among
stature, perhaps owing to the hardships I the Chinese at some of the country
'The
and privations of early barbarism In a station- of Ihe Chinese mission.
cold climate. One is much struck Willi loving and enthusiastic welcome which
the average low stature of the Japanese. greeted our noble missionary guests, Mr.
As we look at the pleasant Intelligent and Mrs. I.r.niLiat. on their arrival in
laces of the young men from the train- Honolulu, from their former pupils and
ing ship who now frequent our streets, church members In China, was repeated
ami see their short forms in European I with equal warmth in Kohalaand llilo,
Several
die—, the sense of difference of race la and on the Island Of .Maui.
weeks were spent in Kohala In visiting
enhanced.
holding intere-ting
The eminent receptlvenem of the among the Chinese,
with them, counseling and adJapanese makes them like Polynesians, meetings
vising the church members and arrangattractive object- for evangelistic effort.
ing for Future work. The "Reception"
It is nio-i wonderful to note ihe rapid
nil; 1, the day aller arrival
change in the entire attitudeof both the | at Kaiopihi, Km
by the Chinese, was,
arranged
entirely
government and the pc pie of Japan
in all points, a success and reflected
towardsChristianity. From u rigid policy
upon those who carried it
of total exclusion and suppression ol the much credit
so much enthusiasm. Of
through
with
Christian religion, in less than thirty the one hundred
anil iifly-live persons,
rulers
both
the
and
the
are
years
people
children,] belonging
women
and
[men,
giving It a kindly anil even ho-pitiiiilc
in Kohala, a very
reception, and arc-bowing many signs of i to the Christian parly
majority are iTiitn the Basel mission
large
and
soon tendering the Gospel a cordial
in China, of which Mr. Lki'll 1.1:11 has
eager welcome. All this is very wonderIt
been lor many years the director.
ful, very unexpected, very cheering and
Was touching to see their delight in restimulating to Christian Missionary ceiving in their humble homes, in these
ardor.
distant "isles of the sea," those who
And now we Christians of Hawaii hitl guided and helped them into a
have a large number of these receptive higher and belter lite, anil given them
and gentle people come to dwell and a knnwledge of the troth MS il is in
labor among us, and tin- question i-an JeSUS Christ. Antl the wise ;mtl earnest
anxious one to our minds, what can we words spoken by .Mr. and Mr-. LECHLES
do to impart to them the knowledge of to them, urging them to persevere to the
the blessed Lord and King who is our end, and to let their light shine, cannot
Light and Hope.
fail to bear good fruit. Though there
There seems no reason to doubt that are comparatively very few Christian
the Japanese here will prove as accessi- Chinese in lliio, still the little hand
ble to new thoughts as their people at I there with their friends were determined
home. They will he as hospitable and ; not to be outdone.
Accordingly we
as receptive of the friendly Instructions were again "received" in the Chinese
of Christl in -oiils, us tindr kindred have Mission Home in the most appro-red
been, among whom so many prosperous I style. Skillful hands transformed the
carts of
come
,
:
�Volume 41, No. 10.
THE FRIEND.
buildingintoatropic.il bower with ferns
ami other ornaments. Over the doorway
was an artistically planned "illumination," where wo read in glowing letters,
what we hope may yet he imprinted in the
hearts of all the Chinese, Jesus is the
The week which
Light of the World.
we spent in Hllo was busily occupied. On
the Sabbath we met a large IIUUIbe? of
the Chinese, when an excellent opportunity was afforded us of preaching lo
them and urging them to accept ol the
We
glorious trutns of Christianity.
found here as everywhere the Chinese
of all classes most kind and courteous,
most pleased to have n- visit them in
their homes and delighted to converse
Two
with us in their owu language.
weeks were spent in .Maui by Mr. and
Mrs LECHLEU, and one by myself. There
were several interesting gatherings of
the Christian Chinese at I'aia, a number
coming from Kuiu, some miles distant.
On tiie Sabbath a union ineeling of the
Chinese and llawaiiaiis was held in the
Paia church, where we had also the
pleasure of meeting with Miss Green,
who was there engaged in carrying
forward the noble work of Gospel Tem-
perance, to Which
she is devoting her
self with so much zeal. In the evening
Of the same day, we met with a large
number of the Chinese laborers al Spreckelsville I'm-a religious service In a large
and spacious 11 di, which by the direction of Mr. William-, tne manager, was
most kindly opened 10,- u-. biter in the
Week alter visits in Haiku, and Makawao, and Kahalui, a day or two was
siieut among the Ciiines.- in W.iiliiku, a
large and Important center where we wi-h
it might be possible to establish permanent mission work. One of the Chinese
merchants generously opened hi- store tor
mi evening meeting which was largely
attended,and where tin- Chinese evangelist, Mr. Kong, the Rev. Mr. Bihsell
and myself had tin- pleasure of speaking
to a most orderly and attentive audience.
In closing 1 would like to say that an
encouraging feature of the work among
the Chinese Christians has been their
generous subscriptions for evangelistic
Work for the coming year exceeding very
Considerably that of any previous year.
In Koliala live adults were received into
the church on profession of faith in
Jesus Christ, and two Infants were baptized. There were many things to encourage Us to go forward, and while
there were shadows as well, still we feel
greatly to thank God for all Hi- goodness to us and the people in whom We
ore Interested.
What if was ia our
power lo do among the Japanese we also
tried to do, regretting that it could not
b, more.
Most earnestly do we hope
that the way may be opened up for some
suitably Indued Japeiiesc evangeli-t to
begin Christian work among the large
number of his countrymen scalt red over
our Islands, it would be Impossible to
mention here by name all the Christian
friends who by their sympathy and
9
generous hospitality aided us so essentialFather Poxn of Kuhala has been a
ly, hut their many kind acts will not model from Ihe first of practical good
soon be forgotten.
lie has
I cannot refrain, sense and untiling energy.
however, from referring to Ihe great zed never taken hold of thing-, without keep
His good advice and pecand earnestness which Rev.Mr. Ostro.m Ing them up.
of Kohala is manifesting in behalf of uniary gifts will be seriously missed on
tin- Chinese and expressing our great these islands, when at length his voice
satisfaction in the work he is already is silenced and his hand palsied in the
doing among this people in the district grave.
where lie is located. Soon our dear and
Father Paris is one, a visit paid to
honored friends, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Whom in his own home cannot fail to
LECIILER will be on I heir way towards the gratify anil help the visitor; that home
"Fatherland." Most helpful, suggestive of his looking forth on the western
and stimulating has been their visit
among US, and we thank Ood for having
permitted these "messengers of peace"
May their voyage
to come In US.
be a happy and
prosperous
one,
and may they long be spared to tell
of "Jesus and His love to the Chinese.
".!/(/' teleder eehtnt*
Honolulu.
from the veranda of which the spectator
beholds the evening sun setting beneath
his feet, one there feeling it a truly
pleasant thing to live in quietness and
retired from the world; while Mr Paris
him-eli attractive of manners and kindly
of heart, laboring unobtrusi valy and unofficially to bring men to Christ, suggests
in the churches all over the island-, will
effectually prevent death when ii comes,
from hushing his voice.
who by her mental
Mr-. LYONS,
activity and in other ways has been and
is truly a help-mate to Mr. Lyons, has
remained in Waimea, almost without
having it, for nearly 50 years, and has
an acquaniiitaiice, through reading, With
what is going on in the outside world,
far wider and more accurate, than that
of many who have traveled largely.
Mi— \Vinii-ri:i) Eikjlrton, a graduate
of Wellesley College.
This was the
first occasion upon which Columbia has
to those who meet him the words "Truly
blessed is the station, Low before his
SURVIVING
MISSIONARIES
THE
crssu to lie."
LIVTSNHAOGEDNOF
since, the death of Father Coax, Mrs.
HAWAII.
Father LYMAN, ami Mother
WetMoKE,
BY
THE
REV. E. BAKER.
who all passed away within the
LYMAN,
Father Lyons of Wnlmea, who arriv- space of about three years, i)\: WetHoEB
ed in 134*2, Mother 111 iciicociv of I'ahas been the only siirviviu Mi -binary
piikoil, who arrived also in 1832; the
in
residing
Ililo; Dr.
Wkt.more
present Mrs. I.voxs, who arrived in the well known
missionary physician,
is:;.,; Father Bond of Kohalfl and Father
with regard to whom il is true, that the
PARIS of Kona who arrived in 18 11; Dr. missionary does
mil prevent him being
WETMORE of llilo, who arrived in 1849; a thorough-goingphysician,
and the phyand Mi-. Beeo of Waiakea, formerly
prevent him being a
sician
does
not
Mrs. Sm fM an, who arrived in 1854;
besides
thorugh-going missionary;
seven in number, are all ihe missionaries medic! 11$ to heal the body, who
along
takes
residing on the island of Hawaii, still in with him, kindness of heart and cheerOf these seven
the land of the living.
ful love to Christ, for the healing of the
Mollicr 1111'i'licoci. is the oldest, who
soul;
the central pillar of the Hilo forcame out With her husband in the same eign church,
anil whom death will surely
vessel which brought hither Messrs. Emmake a pillar in the temple above.
erson, Lyman, Spaldino, Alexan.Mr-. Reed, formerly Mrs. siupmax,
der Forres and Lyons. The scene of now living with her son William at
work
of
lur life
was the island
Molokai
is thought of with much inwhich was her husband's dioee-o, as it Waiakea,
terest, as being the youngest of the miswere to the day of his death; and now sionary
survivors in the islands. Having
lives with hei sou Edward at Papaikou, lasted sorrow,
which has come to her in
comfortable In health, though weak and sickness and bereavement,
she has tasted
for
failing, cheerful In spiritsand earnest
more
and more also of Christ's Joy and
t hris; and human salvation.
peace.
Utterly loyal to the master she
Father Lyons of Waimea is the only loves, her
Influence and example are
surviving representative of the early mis- silently doing, or tending to do the same
sionary pa-t id ttie island, the great re- work she came to the island to do as the
vival of 1886, 7 and S being the dividing wife of a missionary.
line between the early missionary past
llii'o, Ilaimii.
and the later.
His body a mere shadow
bis
bed largely In the day time,
keepittg
—Wu ark compelled to omit our Eduand -eized almost nightly by sp.ifins, cational department this mouth.
which lake him to death's door, this ve—THE world moves. At the Columteran laborer, of now more than oil years
standing, has not long for earth. He is bia College Commencement for the year
the go at Hawaiian poet, and his verses, 1886, the degree of Doctor of Philosooriginal and translated, Which arc sung phy cam htnilr was conferred upon
granted a degree to women. When it
was announced the entire audience
which almost tilled Ihe Academy of Music, united in long and enthusiastic
applause.
In this Gkoroe William
Curtis and others upon the platform
heartily joined. The young Doctor
made a line impression upon the au
dieuce, and was the hero of the day
�.
TH E FRIEND.
10
THE Y. A!. C. A.,
HONOLULU, H. I.
This pu"ri- devol-il to the interests of the llonolu n
rtMimt Men's I'hrlslliiii » elation, and Iho IJonrcl
of Director, are responsible for Ha content..
S. ! D. Fuller.
Editor.
OUR SUMMER OUTING.
The editor of this department was kindly
invited to spend his vacation with the
senior editor of The Friend and his family, ou the gentle slopes of Huleakala. On
tho afternoon of Aug. 10th, we solemnly
stepped ou board the steamer Likeleke,
with unpleasant forebodings which were
all painfully realized before we arrived at
Kahului, next morning. As wo landed
tho -'big hill" before us looked quite unlike the hiijh mountain we had expected
to see; but. instead of starting off for a
walk to the summit that day. wo were persuaded to geti nto one of the littlo railroad
ears and ride over to Paia. seven miles.
From here three miles by carriage road
brought us to Grove Kanch, where we received n hearty welcome and spent the
night. In the morning, mounted on horseback we started upward, and reached Olinda
in tho afternoon. This unique spot,—one
of nature's rarest gems, 4,000 feet above
the sea, was to be our dwelling place for
the next month. Th" party named on the
hist page of The Friend for August, with
a few additions, were all on the ground,
they having preceded us, and a happy,
joyous company it was, notwithstanding
the "restraining influence" of the senior
editor.
A few days later we continued our upjourney, and after riding nine miles
one afternoon, with a party of sixteen, we
finally crime to the actual summiLof Haleaktila, and as we stood looking down upon
the valley scene, 10,000 feet below, we con
eluded it was indeed a % hill, and felt
right glad that the trip up there was not
undertake!! on foot the day of our arrival
As wo turned our eyes in the onp' .;, vi
rection, we looked down 2,000 teet into the
crater of the largest extinct volcano in the
world. The morning view richly repaid
for all the discomfort of the night. Tho
opening day was perfect; tho cloud effects
and the golden glories of the rising sun
constituted a scene of indescribable beauty
and grandeur never to be forgotten. After
feasting our bodies on the substantial, and
our eyes on the sublime, we returned in
safety to Olinda.
We made many very pleasant acqeaintances among the good people on Maui, for
whose kindness and hospitality we shall
always feel grateful.
It seemed a little primitive to ride five
miles on horseback down the mountain to
attend church, but this we did each Sun
day, and rather enjoyed it.
While we climbed the mountain, explored the gulches, indulged in eating
fresh figs, genuine old fashioned black
berries and lots of other good things, the
time passed all too quickly by, and the
month was gonealmost before we knew it.
But we return to take up our work in the
Master's name, with renewed vigor and
strength, as the result of one of the most
pleasant and helpful vacations we have
ward
.
.
ever enjoyed.
Volume 44, No. 10.
Qentral Secretaries. KtC.
OVERO
THE CEAN.
persons are at work as General Secretaries
We are in receipt of a copy of the I
and other paid i.ffiotn of local Associations
Man's
"Year Book" of the Young
and of State and international Committees,
and
32 other sue.i positions are temporarily
Christian Association of America, issued
vacant,
by the International Committee in New lib Kaiho.d Branches and Associations send in
reports.
York City. To the student of Associthese employ 68 General Secretaries and
ation work this is a valuable work. In 54 ofAssistants.
most
can
he
found
the
accurate
init
13 German Brunches and Associations, and 3
German College Associai inns send in teports.
formation obtainable concerning the
5 of these employ 5 General Secretaries.
and
of
our
work.
present
scope
growth
9 other Associations have special committees on
work for German young men.
For the encouragement of some of our
College Associations send in reports ; 226 are
208
readers and the enlightenment of others,
in existence.
we present the following statistical items, 27 Colined Associations send in reports, 21 of
which are located in schools and colleges.
gathered from a summary of its various
10 lonian Associations mid 2 Indian College
reports for the past year :
Associatines send in reports.
896 Associations report SB aggregate
There are in the United States mid
132,803
eh1
of
nii-i11In'i
11
64,361 Dominion of Canada 1,000 Associations;
SO.I report an active membership of
988 s;ciit in reports for publication. The
724 repoit the number of members serv19,941 present magnitude of the Y. M. C. A.
ing on t onimittes
Fin"anal Statistics.
work in America, M indicated above
90 Associations own buildings valued at
$3,920,810
(mid with which we stand affiliated),
50 have oilier real estate
becomes the more surprising when it is
valued at
528.850
remembered that the first Association in
Total property ill buildings
America was organized no earlier than
$4,449,(>60
and oiler real estate
December, 1851, and that in ISGG (only
708,840
Deirtictdebt
twenty years ago) there were only 187
Net property In buildings
Associations, owning no buildings und
and BUM* real estate.
$3,740,820 only $658,851 worth of property. They
74 report Building Funds paid in,
2uli,^ol then employed but three salaried officers j
aiuouiili'ig lo
11 report EuUoWUKUt Funds paid in,
now over SOO, and more than 100,000
muting
200,817
urn
to
■
members have been added during the
1 reports Special Fund, paid in,
117,864 same period.
amounting to
May we be thankful for
valued
at
37u.22r> the Association as an institution, not
885 report Furniture
21(3,168
vauied
at
report
Libraries
365
because of its own greatness, but because
J lie Nib|o F'uiui—a Library Kndowimiu of tne Association of New
it has become a powerful auxiliary to the
97,282
York City
4,648 Church Of Christ In reaching young men.
9 otlier Library Funds paid in
Let us personally consecrate our energies
Sj>5,u4u,17ti to extend the lines of her helpful influTotal net property
Building
report
Funds
674,198
03
525 ence and power.
!l report Library Funds pledged
.
...
2 report endowment Funds pledged...
1 repOile Special I uml pledged
663 report current expenses of list year
6,110
1,500
have a total avetage attendance of
102 report l'rayer Meetings.
229 report Gospel Meetiug3.
43 report Song Services.
24 repoit Daily l'rayer Meetings.
2,639
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—The Sunduy evening Praise Service
781,054 has had an
«t
increased attendance of late.
The International Comtuittet re
31.7l).*> It is a good place to sow the seed of the
expenses
lor
1885
ports
Kingdom. Come in and help us.
Ueligtoiis Meetings tor Youi.q Men exchixnely.
—The Young Men's Bible Class meets
BH A-s iciainm- r»pottB88BibleUun*,
every Sunday morning at 9:45, in the par
661 of wlncli have a total average
7,310 lor. Young men not, engaged in Bible
attendance of
555 report 579 weekly Prayer Meetings,
study elsewhere, will find a cordial wel
455 of which iiave a total average
10,781 come and help in a practica knowledge of
attendance of
the Word.
14 repoit 17 Daily Meetings.
311 repoit 323 Gospel Meetings.
—Read carefully the summary of re64 report 65 siong Services.
ports from American Associations in anThe tot A average attendance at 320
14,909 other column.
of tue.-o meetings was
HeliilwiiK MritiiKja fur bath bests.
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, P. M. GOSPEL
58 report 01 liiijle Cl.issos, 44 of which
PRAISE MEETING.
Oct. 3. Tho old and the new man. -Gen.
3:17-19, Ps. 14:2,3, CoJ. B*B-17.
Oct. 10. A young man's bad bargain.—
NeinUooruood Meetings.
Ge.u 25:27-34.
iv Alms Houses, Jails and
Oct. 17. Suicken for ua.—Isa. 53; 4;
142 report Cottage or
110 report iiieutuigs
Hospitals.
38 repoit Sunday Schools conducted
members.
by tbeii
9 report Sunday Sohool Teachers' Meetings.
64 report Open air Meetings.
55 in sohools and colleges, report Foreign Mis
sn.limy Meetings.
571 observed the Day of Prayer for Young Men in
November, 1886.
literary, Social, Etc.
Pet. 2:24,25.
Oct. 24. True victory.—St. John 5:4,
Ist Cor. 15:57.
Oct 31. Walking with Qod—hero and
hereafter.—Oen. 5:24; Rev. 3:4.
—As we go to press we learn that Sec.
Fuller is seriously ill.
366 Associations report Libraries, containing
272,024 volumes.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
176 reput 679 Educational Classes in variou
branches of study.
mm m\
Manufacturers of
*
275 report 1,903 Lectures.
Two Roll Mills,
444 report Heading Booms, 3G6 of which have a Maceration
Willi ['uiuiit Automatic Keed.
total daily attendance ol 22,587.
78 report special work tor Commercial Travelers. Double uiid Vri 1*1)1c Kffect.- Vacuum I'anrs and CU-an ing
146 report special work for boys ; of these 133 re- Pan*-. -**>tea:n and Water Pipes, biast. and Iruu FiitingH
port religious work and 128 secular work.
of all descriptions. Etc.
ljauflttyl
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
176 report 9,021 situations seoared.
-
�[I AW AIIAN MON EY ORDERS.
rplE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
W. S. BART LETT, MANAGER.
Terms, $3
per day.
This Hotel if one ofthe leading architectural struct- ~
Hies or Honolulu. The"Tomids upon which It stands comprise iin emire square "l about four seres, frontire,' on Ho
{el street. This I a'-je ;,ri.,i aft'orcis :ini|ili- room for it Imvii
and beautiful walks, which arc tnld out most artistically
twelve pretty cottage- within this charming enclosure,
all under the" Intel nut inurement. lln Hotel anil cot lanes
the Hotel contains the finest bllliiml hull in the citi.
I
13
THE FRIEND,
October, 1886.
rfffl
V
?-, .j.
—
$75 per month.
*
V
—
fr**"*.Tl
"||SiJß]j|liMipi,l!j^^^
"j
'
I,
_j
J7"~lr'fcS
-Zi..
--
Domestic Postal Voney Orders will be furnished on
Application m any of the following Money Order
i Office, payable at this or any other Money Order Office
j named below ;
*"-
ot,
where
lo
1*VaV- m \jKU ■'ii3%\*ffip* »g'-- -IB
ZZ?^*~*si**'&l4s&&
>•«-, r^J**~
•
i
I
_lr-r_-j{.J<s.».-:a
«*T-d*"eipty»*j ■■< •■•-' J.
throu-n rhe wealth of tropical foliaiie that surrounds the I,
balconies. Tt„. fine di-pei,Mill is th-best the mm;,.-I ul*-«■ -"; <
fords, and is flrst-class in nil respects. Hotel and cotatges
lei; s otlice is lumislieil wlili the lele
an- s.ippiied wltb pure water f ion, an artesian well on Ihe premises. Tinbusiness flrne ..r ihe city.
nhone. by which communication is had wilhilie loading
;-xpeiidad
prssenl
under
tin.
able management
money
and
lavishly
Every effort has liecn made,
TO MAKE Tills ISTABLISHMIXT
inu-liiflcent
A reputation
pEORGE
it now enjoys mid
ino.-t
LUCAS,
I.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, llriickots.
Window Frames, Blinds, Sushes, Doors, and all klnitioi Woodwork Finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Sawir.y. All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing and
llenatiting Orders prornotljf attended to, and work
the other Islands so
from
Orders
Tuaranteed.
Bcitcd.
ns-iy
t D. LANE'S
'marble
Ladies' and Uente' Pnrni thing <Joode.
JlanSttyl
KM bOUT ST., HONOLULU.
pACIFIC
NAVIGATION CO.,
iA
IJantMtl
works,
117ENNER 4 CO~
Maii'ifactnrei > and Importer*l of
*"
MONUMENTS,'
STONES, jDiamonds,
HEAD
Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Tombs, Tablets, Marble Manilas,
<iold and Silver War*'.
OF FVERY DESCRJPTIOS
MARBLE WoRK
Fori St., opposite Odd Follows' Ball, Honolulu, 11. I.
mads to oriier ut the lowest possible rales.
En<;ravinc andail kind?* of ■D'Wfdry made to order.
Cleaned &. Reset. Watrin-.-.
Monuments & Headstones
ljaiiHiiif
Clocka and Jawelry •■•.'paired.
Orders from Ihe other islands Promptly
k LVIN H.
J
*
T~M.OAT. -Ir..
el •
attended to.
RASEMANN.
BLOCS.
OAMPULL'S
H Meltliunl Slreet, lionoliilii. 11. 1.
tI'STAIUS.
and Hlank Bonk
.Mminf..during m nil its Ifrnnches.
ljqnSfiyl
Oo.nl Work and Moderate Oharges.
Book
p
Binding, Paper Ruling,
MOOBB
<fc CO.,
-!■*•'• ta King St. (Tclephoiie
GENERAL
118) Honolulu,
Sniper.ptioiis received tor any lap", or Munilne
published. Special orders rrrelvid tin any Books published,
11.1.,
MACHINISTS.
NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
Wjiiannc.
ON MOI.OKAT.
Wahna,
X i paa,
H.niulei,
Kilauca.
Kaunakakai.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
Application for Money orders, payable in the United
Stater-, may be made
11 any
Money Order Office in this
they will lie drftWfl al Ihe General Post
office. Honolulu, on any international Money Order
Klaffdoai; and
Office in the United iSliilt'**, of m liieh ■ list BM be **een
by inti'iirinj: at any Hawaiian Pott Otiler.
t.ikewiM' Money Orders may be drawn in the United
State>. payiible at any Money Order Office in this King-
pM KNOELIIAKDiv STOVES,
CHANDELIERS,
Lamps, l.iiisswitre. I 'loekerywuic. House I nn...-h-luir Hardware, Agate. Iron and Tinware,
....
I'.eiiver Hli.ck.
Fort Street.
s ore formerly occupied by S. Not!, opposite Spreckcls
AiCo-sUav.k.
IjanB6yl
[
W. PEIRCE
MHS.
*00,~
SHIP CHANDLERS
and
*
THOMAS LACK,
f
ijanwiyr
7.* fori Stieei, Honolulu,
Importer and Dealer in Guns,
Vnimuu'T.oi. oaf
all
Kinds,
Sewing Machines and all Attachments
Surgical Instruments of all kind*' cleaned and re
paired with quick dispatch.
Madam" Derooreet'i Paiterua. Material! for Embroider a ami all kind-*- of fancy work Orders from tin-other
UanHnyl
isiand-- promptly attended Ul
OBDING'Deliver
S
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
You will always ttnd on your arrival
Freight, and Bagto
gage ot Every Description
Ready
ljansiiyl
Lnpoi tii Jini Deul.-r in
NG.
SHI
PS ; BLACKSM IT 111lJanSfiyl
Hepjiring of nil kiiuls neatly dune.
JOHN
i\ CO..
Stationers and News Dealers.
BOOK BINDER,
Honolulu,
Solon.
COASi ING AJD COMMISSION AGENTS,
Corner Nuuanu i. Id Queen Streets, Honolulu
dom.
AGENTS Foil THE SCHOONERS
GENERAL POST OFFICE.
Wnioli,
Wailinaai,
Wulchu,
Wail.do.
Honolulu, January i, ißHtf.
Brig Hazard.
Muna,
Ehukui,
Mnii.....
Ma. IM r'nrt Street, near Uotol,
ljatißtitf
ON OAHU.
~
succ.-jor to A. M. Mcllls,
>J
-*-' c
CONTRACTOR AMI) IHILDER,
IMPORTER AND DEAI.I.H
•
Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
ESPLANADE. HONOLULU, H.
Mukuwno.
Lihue,
jtistl.i merits.
\}j 8. "SACHS,
Hamukimpoko,
Hana,
ON KAUAI.
"THE MODEL FAMILY HOTEL,"
(jaliWiyl)
Liiliiiiua,
VVailukti.
Knliului.
Koliula,
Houoknn,
Waimea,
Keaiakeken,
Wuiotiuiu,
Pa hula.
open
l.ioad verandas,
a. "*i'|-"**-*""j>'*^
view of the Nuuan Mountains nmy be seen f,;
..jT).
•fhese ttpatlments
ON MAUI.
ON HAWAII.
Hi..'.
With I'iotr.Jiiness and 1-lespatcn.
Office. St Kin;; stroerWTelephone. 86; Residence
■17 pnnrhbowl
ljanßDyrl
street.
v F. BURGEBS,
T
-t- a
•
No. 84 Kins: street, Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder.
Hsviraife
jtid
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Draylng and Steamer Freight carefully handled.
Carriage Painting done by a first-class workman.
Jobhlria iv jbove lines atu-utled lo with prompiece*.,
and chstL'e- according to the amount and quality or
IJanMyl
work. Otllce telephone 208; Re,dence. IIW.
n E. WILLIAMS,
Plumber, Gas Fitter, etc
Commission
Sieves and Ranges of all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and
53 Queen Street. Honolulu,
Metals, House Furnishing Goods, Chand-tiera,
\J Importer. ManafHotorer, Upholsterer and
Lumps, Rao,
Dealers in Whaling Grarof all kinds. Wlia'cboata, Boat
ljanB6yl
Kaahuruaim St., Honolulu,
Stock, Anchors. Chains. Artesian Well Rope, Wire
Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval Stores,
furniture Wsrerooms in Xew Fire-proof Building,
Paints nnd Oils, Brass and Galvanized Marine HardNns. 11l Fort Street and im Hotel streets.
ware. Sailmakers'Go'iils liontbiiiliters' Hardware, Etc.
Detroit Safe Co Fiather. flair. Hay and EaAgency
GKNF.RAL
Agents for
reka Mattresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on
hand ini'l made toorder. Pianos and Sewing Machines
Davis' Pain
always on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and
Ouitai Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments
Ilriiuil'.t and Pierces, (juris and Bombs.
for sale as cheap as the cheapest.
[Ijan66yl]
janl«*6yl
ljanSOyl
MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU, H. I.
C. K. WILLIAMS.
Merchants,
FA.
•
•
i Dealer
SCHAEFER & CO.,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
Killer,
in all kinds of Furniture.
�Volume 44, No. 10.
THE FRIEND.
14
T B. KERR,
nisiiop k
TREGLOAN,
HS.
•
co„
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
27 Merchant Street.
Importer
of Fine Goods for
Gntlrmens and Youth's
Wear.
PRICES
REASONABLE!
[IJaiiMlltnl'.J
WM. Q. IRWIN
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
The Bank of California, San rancisco
And their Ajrenta -»
I'ttrls,
New York.
Hoston,
Gentlemen's
Messrs. N. M. Hothi-child ate Sons, Loudon, Frankforlou-lho-Mitiii.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London.
The Comm ere ill Banking Co. of Svclnev. Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. AuCklnnd. end its
Hranchcr* hi CbrUtchnrch, Dnnedln and Wellington.
The Hank oi' BrttUh Colombia. Ponland. Oregon
The Asore and Madeira lahindt.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of London. Australia and China,
Hongkong. Yokohama, Japan, and
Transact a General Banking
[IJan8»yll
BANKERS,
•
Honolulu,
COMPANY, (Limiieil)
General Sf Commission Ago its Importers
Cumberland
Agent* fur
Brit mli and Foreign MaliHi Insurance Co.
Northern Amiranee Company ('ln' and Llff).
"Pioneer" iAut Packet*, Uvt*roool to Honolulu.
Office. Nop. Hand H Tha Albany. IjanBtfyl
G. W. Macfarlane.
11. It. Macfak- ane
MACFARLANE & CO.,
.
Hawaiian Islands
HAWAIIANand Dealers in Iron,
KaahuaiH'iu St-reel. Honolulu,
IMPORTERS.
and
SUGAR FACTORS.
H Queen Sr„ Honolulu, H. 1.
IJanB6ly
ofliie—No. 70 (Jut-en Wt., adjoining Meter*.
Hackleid m Co.
EWEKS ft COOKE,
I
Agents for Horeickc & Schrcck's
Homceophatic Medicines,
l,'iekseek,r-s
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Proprietors and Manufacturersof the
MAILE COLOGNE!
And Lei Aloha Boquet.
lumber and Building Materia},
Offlcc—BS Kort St. Yard—cor King A Merchant St.
Robert Leweiis.]
TILEN
IjanB6yl
[Chas.
M. Cooke.
ROMNSON
&
ljanSGtf
lITILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
"'
(Limited.)
Steamer Kina.u,
KINO
Uealeis in
Comrr.nndef
WeeklyTrips for Hllo and Way Ports.
LIMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
I'd ALS.
-
-
COMMISS lONMERCHANTS
Corner Queen and Fort streets,
Honolulu
ITHOS. G. THRUM,
Iniportinu anil^nnilfactilring
-*Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
,
Book-Hinder. Klc.
And Publisher of the Hawaiian Aliiiiinuc and Annual
Dealer in Fine Stationery. Hooks. Music, Toys,
and fancy Goods.
IjsnB6yl
Fort Street, near Hotel St., Honolulu.
r\RAS. HAMMER,
Manufacturer and Dealei in all kinds of
I.UMRER YARD ROBINSON'S
Honolulu, 11. 1
j
Ii
COMMISSION MERCHANTSt
T E. WISEMAN,
•
Campbell's Kire-praof Tilock. Merchant St ,
Honolulu, II I.
I*. U. Box 316.
Telephone 172.
I
Real Estate, Insurance. Railway and General
AGENT.
BUSINESS
JanlWyl
AMD
Steamer Lehua,
For Porta
ijanBii)i
Queen
anil Edinburgh Stieets,
Telephone 175.
Islandorders solicited, and goods aeltvered promptly.
ljqnB6yl
FOR
SALE,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
FRESH MILLED RICE
mi
lliiiiiitkiiii Coast,
S. G. WILDER, President. | S. 11. ROSE. Secretary.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co., rpHE
nr OaU'o-sla.
TTi\ lON FEED CO.
.
Steamer Kilauea Hon,
In
Agents for the
i-oinmander
Weekly Trips for Circuit of Mnlokai sad l.alininil
Hay. Grain, and General Produce.
Corner of
Honolulu, H. I.
Orders from the other inlands promptly attended to.
Steamer Mokolii,
McGHEGOI!
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
ljsnStiyll
Commander
Weekly Trips for Knhtlltll and liana.
ljanStiyl
AINE & CO.,
Importers mid dealers
Steamer Likelike,
LORENZEN
WHARF.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed.
•t/
IM and 111 Fort Street,
Dealers In
---**
TT HACKFELD & CO.,
ljanHoyl
.loliblni! and Retail
"
DRUGGI S T S,
Coal, and all kinds of
ljunSTty]
ljanSllyl
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
S-A
COMMISSION .MERCHANT'S
Building.
•
CAIHHAGE M'F'G.
riMIKO. H. DAVIKS k CO.,
Firs-Proof
Always on Hand.
Draw BuhtDflon the principal pails of the world,
ljanSßy]
and trauaacta General Banking Bucinew,
Oceanic Steamship Co-
GW.
•
A First-Class Stock of Goods
Business,
/UAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
& CO.,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
IjaiiWj i
Agents for th"
Lloyds,
Iplnndu
Draw Exchange on
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
-*-
Hawaiian
iti:
rijatiSßyll
ELITE ICE CREAM PAR-
LOHS.
-*No. 85 Hutel Stree., Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Fam'lles. Parlois. Balls and Weddings supplied.
LARUE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS.
Telephones: Hell \Si; Mutuul 338.
ljanB6yl
11. J. HART,
Proprietor.
niTY SHOEING SHOP,
W
Forl-Sl..
opposite
Dodd's stables.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Done In the must workmanlike
maimer.
Racing and trotting Shoes a specially. Rates are
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, 1884. Horses
HONOLULU STEAM RICE MILLS.
taken to snd from the shop when desired.
IjanB6yl
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor. !! ljJanB6yl
J. W. McDONALD, Proprietor.
�
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
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The Friend (1886)
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
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The Friend - 1886.10 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.10
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c00a907c78afeb814a0aa34bf5b11d09.pdf
ec015e5877b4c1a4fa006149e694c00e
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
*)/|
DAYS!
Number 9.
HONOLULU. H. 1., SEPTEMBER, IHS6.
Volume 44.
30 DAYS!
IPEfiTORY SALE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AND REVISED
\JEW
-11
Four line NottgortU Prifrxaioiial I'aritt iruerttdlnthit
PUCK LIS I'.
Baxter's Thin
ml nua, fur $:! no prrtjtar.
Polyglot Bibles!
t'he.iperand more convenient in shape than any other
■
lo Iks
edition. ConUlslng In iddttlonvariety
most valuable ret'en'tins.
helpful nun ici
,
n forge
nniltliiLr wnp'-fliMiif.
nxi«
New Cheap Series.
Medium.
1 Urge.
Dm; worker writes:
$1
;••.
I
Popular Levant Edition.
any $i.MI lli
|c
hay
**°
Wide Margin, Large Bvo.
nuxTxi'i Inrhss.
The particular ailvanl ir« "I lliw edition on all ether
wiile-inar-iii tdltlona of Iha Bible. i» in the coiivcnienl
chaps ol ttiH lionk It i» thin, and therefore e,i«ily
handled a mo-t dsslrsbls fsstore la a book is bo esrsi/."
oil in llie 11ii 11 il
II'ersiau
Morocco
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
REDUCED TO 50c, ON THE $1,00
5
.
*•*
i"
••
7 00
Flexible Frotectltm Ed(Tc«
'•
Levant
Kid Lined. I'roteetniL'Kd/es. Red
•mderHold. Bound ( oroera Pnputar Sdl'Un. S 15
Extra Levant Mor..Kld Lined. Protecting Bd|(«0.1l OL
"
Turkey
ATTOttNEY AT
W'-On receipt of the 'ist price, any of the above
Bibles will tie s-nt ny mail postage prepaid to any addi' -ci ill ike Islanils.
B. UOLE,
1
j
Trust
jmiilttyl
Y|"
Honolulu, 11. I.
janSOyl
\int Solli-ih.r in i'i,im"i-v OSes. OmdMl'i Block.
second Bt«iry. Rooßolandl, Hutrauce Merchant St.
IJniiHttyl
yirHITINO* AUSTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
janS6yl
No. !l X tuliuinuiiu stfoat, Honolulu, 11. 1.
M WHITNEY. M. D., D. U. S.
T
'DENTAL ROOMS
ON FORT ST.,
office m Brssrsr'a Blook,oomsr Motel uu.i Fort Sts.,
Entrance, Hotel Street.
feoUtiyl
T A. MAGOON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iHUs4»Merchant St.. ilonoiiil.i. 11. I.
7l
ljanWyl.
K. MILLER,
Office 42 Merchant Street, with J. A. Maroon.
Agt. for Klinkner's Rod Rubl>er Stamps.
[IjnufWyl]
COLLEGE,
Honolulu. Hawaiian islands.
President
KEY. W. <J. MERIUTT
for its
his
hi-tit'iiion
never
be
Torn
if
equipped
1
r
work. Dlvfcep Hall 01 Science"«It completed aid fnriM -titit. and a thoroughly nua.itii-d Profeccor Installed
Imperial Fire Insurance tJnnpiny, of London. uvv'i this I 'Cpai I mciit.
The College Library haw been moved Into pleasant
Equitable Lifo Assurance Sooiotv of the D. States
Assets, Jan. 1. 108"), $. ,8,161,!tt5.M.
Commercial Union Assurinae 0o„ I. L.of London.
CALL AND
Capital.
ItMatVMUt.
New York Hoard <if Underwriters.
lljanMyl]
HONOLULU
IRON WORKS CO.,
Manufacturers of
Maceration
Two-Roll
Mills,
With I'litent Automatic feed.
Double andTripple Kff.cis Vacuum Pane and t'ieanint'
I'ans. MMShi and Watst Pipe*, Bnuo and Iron Kitt; ns»
of all de.-en pilous. Kir.
IjinSliyl
HONOLULU IR')N WOKKS Q I,
PRANK GERTZ,
CHAS. J. FISHEL.
NOTARY
Posiotttce.
THOMPSON,
OAHU
Office No. 3 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu,
Capital, £I.4B8,OOa).
ATTHELEADING MILLINERY HOUSE
liaaliomntiii si
J. CARTWRIGHT
Agent for the
SECURE YOUR BARGAINS
*
General Business Agent,
itnd Bible Warehonae,
14H ami ir>o Mndiaon St., Cliicafj", U- 8. A.
PR/Oft TO T.UKTXG STOCK.
lo
* LAWYKB & NOTARY PUBLIC,
Fleming H. Revell,
TIEXANDER
.
LAW
PLilil, ii. ilerch nl St.. m'xr.
Mon.iy car fni:.v invested,
Evangelical Literature
From Monday, Aug. 2d,
JantWyl
\I7"M. R. CASTLE,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
Hound In Levant, kid lined, fni »tlk sswud, redoornsn
and red under ooM Odgss.
$'
Small size. Kin "i'jxV.i'. I locbO'
Inchos
Mediiiiu. six."
'J*
I
s'
(lie
Larws,
4 \ >'.. -ii InchK
""
ON THE DOLLAR!
AT LAW,
Honolulu, 11. I
°"
•»
™
the dollar bill Is received. II
better limn
Io>exp.'Cled.
Hud lieloie."
In en »bl«
'•
Is-rand, very mil. h liettsr lliiiu
FIFTY CENTS
-
I
ASHFORD,
ATTORNEYS
tod
of practically
I Small size, Persists Hoc..foil circuit
A SHFORD 4
.
quarter*, catalogtlrd and enriched by ihe addition of
ut'uHy »«v«u hundred ettvfalW ttelecied volume*. The
Acidviulc fin«lUli Course or five yearn is realizing all
thai waa uiiiii ip.iicd fur it.
The TraalaM havo raceottydoaa away with the Mrietl> fiu--ic.»l Uniiifi', »Mbatltut)U|t therefor a I'nparatory College Court* of five years, wi.ich give* not only
a thorough preparation in Latin, (in ck and Vuthematlca. butlnc *ae« alaoall the naiional pcieucer- taught
ih« witjj a }'«*arV htudv oT EiiL'tii-h
in he College,
L»Ujru*K* and Lilei.il ure. Th«j believe IhU wilt prova
an exceedingly desirable and attractive course foi the
yoiiiii' people* of ihi'se Inlands who plan lor further
ftiuiy .i iiro.nl. 1a addition lv tbvavcoumett. the ber-t of
iuntrueiion la pmrided in Vocal and I n-tinmental
Mualeand in Mechanical and Kttehaud Diawing. The
Hoarding Depart inent is ii excellent condition.
Founded an a Chrinlfon 1n.-i it mimi, it In ibe purpose
of tta TraataM to make its moral atmuupbere and life
as pure and healthlul a- ia its physical.
t
~
Punahou Preparatory School,
.
MISS E. Y. HALL Principal.
In doing excellent work in preparing* It* pnpila for
Oahu College Tho*e over ten re-iri« of age desiring to
enter this Hchool, may >>c received as boarders at the
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
College
i»frCalaleffnes of both schools with fn'l informaBoots and Shoes made to Order.
tlon. furnislied by addres-inu' the President. The
j
#
t*r«vfin-4b*f eacbawuisas follows-—-Jaaoaj^-1 t^/wU
lljaWy
ljaoMv:
.NO.UWrUaiSl'., Honolulu.
I1,19, and September 18, i960. m
..
�Volume 44, No. 8.
THE FRIEND.
2
T B.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
J7 Merchant street.
Importer
of Fine Goods for
Gnilemens mid Youth's
Wear.
REASONABLE!
PRICES
[IJaiiB6nin]_
WM. G. IRWIN
& CO.,
Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands
[IJaiiStiylJ
The Bank of California, San rancisco
Gentlemen's
Villi their A-'euts in
Parts,
Boston,
New York.
Messrs. PJ. M. Rothschild t Sons. London, Prankforton-ihe-Main.
The Commercial llmiklngCo. or Sydney. Loudon.
The Coin relal Banking n.iil Sydney. Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. Auckland, and Its
llranchei In ChrMchsreh. Hniiedln and Wellington.
The Hunk of British Columbia. I'ortiacd. Oregon
The Azore and Madeira Islands.
Hti 1ktinini. Sweden.
London. Australia sad CI inn,
The chartered Bank of
Hongkong, ToksbaJua, Japan, ami
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
'
A First-Class Stock of Goods
Business,
Transact a General Banking
always on Hand.
Ijanßayl
pLAUS SPRECKELS A C0„~
A*
-
Honolulu,
liiiporters and Dealers in Iron,
Agents
General Sf Commission
Cumberland Coal, and all kinds of
for
DRUGGISTS,
Aufutri
I
mifcmmri
Unrivalled Perfumes,
.
COMMISSION' MERCHANTS
sugar factors.
St., Honolulu, II I.
ljatiB6ly
IT
ALLEN
L\
and Fort
Queen
Honolulu
Streets,
II
*
WHARF,
Honolulu. 11. I
HAMMER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
Agents
for the
JE.
•
WISEMAN,
Campbell'a Fire-proof
Honolulu,
Block. Merchant St.,
H. I.
I
P- O. Box 816.
Real Eetate, Ininrance, Railway and General
Telephone 17S.
BUSINESS AGENT.
*ttitt6jrl
Steamer Mokvlii,
Commander
Weekly Trip.- fort ircuil of Mnlokui arid Luhalna
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
AND
Steamer Lehua,
For Ports
mi
,
Hamakua t'tiaat.
S.i;. WILDER, Pn.-idenl.
S.
L 1janHtiyIt
I!. ROSE, Secretary.
Life Ins. Co., rPHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARFacific Mutual
01 Citli'o'nia.
ljauHtiyl
-1
I.llltV
TTN [ON FEED CO.
N.i. »i Hotel Slice., Honolulu.
Corner of Queen and Edinburgh sticeis,
to.
Com mandsr
WeaklyTrips for Kahiilui and Iluua.
McGRK'tOR
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Bay, Grain and Chicken Feed.
Orders from the other Inland*promptly attended
Steamer Likelike,
LOR E NZ E N
ljanB6yl
AINE & CO.,
Commander
Weekly Trips for Hilo and Way Porta.
Hay. Grain, and General Produce.
Almanac and Annual
And Publisher of the Hawaiian
Dealer in Fine Slnti nery Books. Mofic, Toys.
Goods.
anil Fancy
lJanMyl
Fort street. mar Hotel i»t.. Uunoliiln,
Honolulu. H. I.
j
KING
Importer* and dealers in
Honk-Hiudcr. Etc.
STEAMSHIP CO.,
(Limited.)
Steamer A'inau,
Dealers in
COMMISSION'MERCHANTS,
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
ljanSttyl]
U/JLDEirS
m. cq»kk.
ROBINSON,
LUMBER YARD-ROBIXSOS-s
LJ
Iniportlne and Manufacturing
\J
[cua«
COALS.
THRUM,
pHAS.
ijunMyi
ljanSClf
A Merchant St.
Yard—cor Klnj!
Cim<-e- S2 Port St.
Kobkkt Uaaraas.]
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner
And Lei Aloha Boquet.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
HACKFELD & 00,
ljanStiyi
MAILE COLOGNE!
& CbOKET"
["ewers
Li
Lumber and Building Material,
IMPORTERS,
HQIM
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the
Dealer* In
MACFARLANE & CO.,
115 tori Street,
! Homceophatie Medicines,
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
H. K. Macfaki ane
Fire-Proof Uulldiiiß.
11:1 and
Agent* for Borekke A Schrcck'a
Co,
British and Foreign Marine limininco
iiftice-No. TO Queen M., udjedning Messrs.
(I-ire and Life).
Northern Acoirance Cnmpaivy
HacUeld .v. Co.
IjiiiiHtiyl
"Pinneer" Mnt Packet*, Liverpool to Honolulu.
Liverpool Office. Nue. 12 and 14 The Albany. ljauHtiyi
GW.
•
Jobbing and Retail
1
CARRIAGE M'F'G.
lJantiOyl
HENSON, SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS,
- Hawaiian Islands
COMPANY. iLimitedl
Kaahuinami Street, Honolulu.
O. W. MACrARLANE.
Corner Fort and Hotel Street*,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Draw Bxcbange on
HAWAIIAN
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Lloyds,
S. TREGLOAN,
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of Ihe world,
IjnubCy 1 1
and transact a General Banking Business,
Oceanic Steamship Co.
THEO.
:
HOIIOIIIIII.
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
,
J!
-*--* •
DtSHOP A CO.,
1>
BANKERS,
KERR.
Telephone 175.
Island orders solicited, and
goods utlivered promptly.
lJaußsrl
FOR
SALE,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
RICE
FRESH MILLED
STEAM BICE MILLS.
HONOLULU
Uaafjoyl
J- •*■• ilOlTil*, Proprietor.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Fan.Mies. Pa, lon-, Hall!, and Wedding supplied.
LAHOK STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS.
lI..I.HART,
Telephones; Hell 182; Mutual**.
Proprietor.
IJanSgyl
SHOEING SHOP,
pITT
\J
Fort-Sl., opposite Dodd's Slablei.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Done in the moat workmanlike maimer.
Racing and trotting Shoea a apeclalty. Ratea ara
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoea at the Hawaii Exhibition. IHB4. Horses
Uken to and f""" 'be «boo when denied.
l)J*B8syl
J.vr.MeUO#JLU>.fK»tir***-
�THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER,
Volume 44.
THE FRIEND
Is published Ike first dot, f each month, at Honolulu,
H. 1., fey Messrs. Cruian and Oooel, pastors of
the FortSt. and Bethel Vnion Churches. Subscription rate $2 per tear invariably in advance.
All communication* and letters connected with the
literaru deoartment o' the paper should be ad
dressed Rev. E. C. Oooel, Bji 347, Honolulu
H. I."
Business letters shoald be addressed J. K. Cbgzan,
Box 326, Honolulu, H. I."
"
"
HAS CHRISTIANITY A FUTURE ?
The Christian Church, in its general
application, denotes the aggregate body
of believers in Christ. The Institution is
of divine origin, and both Scripture and
history tell us that the well-being and
progress of the Christian cause are dear
to the heart of God. Indeed, the entire
co.lduct of His administration is to promite the highest good of all that love
Him. ; The Church is not only tho substance, security and glory of a land, but
it is the chief cause and interest which
God has in this world. As a bridegroom
rejoices over his bride, so, O Church of
the Living God, does thy God rejoice
over thee.
Before Time was born the cause of
God was assailed. Angels rose in rebellion, and they failed. After Time began,
a happy pair lived with God in Eden,
but an intending foe dropped poison in
the cup of their wedded bliss. The
young Abel, the first professor of religion, became a martyr for the cause of
God. The King of Egypt arrayed himself against the Almighty and oppressed
His chosen peuple. The kings of the
earth have ever set themselves and conspired against the Lord and His anointed.
As soon as the Messiah was born, a ruler
sought the young child, that he might
destroy it Though the attempt failed,
yet in later years the Christ was nailed
to across. And when, after His death,
the Apostles went forth to preach a crucified and risen Lord for men's salvation,
t'.ie State policy was to harass and I ppress and imprison these messengers of
good tidings. One was slain by the
gword, and another banished to a lonely
isle. In the early ages of Christianity
one persecution succeeded another. Julian, the apostate, assailed the Galilean
In after ages the
and His religion.
pathway of the Church's progress lies
through fiery trials and persecutions, so
that there is not a country, hardly a spot
in Europe, that has not been reddened
with the blood of those who have been
slain for the testimony of Jesus. And
yet at no time in the history of the
Church has the power of God failed to
be equal to the emergencies ot the tiny.
In dens mid eaves, in prison and in martyrdom, with the sword over them and
the fl imes near them, those true to God
have never lacked a song of faith and
triumph.
Hitherto the Church has outlived every
attack, and survived every persecution ;
no weapon that has been formed against
it has prospered, and in the whole times
of its history Evangelical Christianity
has never been so strong or so aggressive
as it is to-day. How could it be otherwise
when God and Christ are on the side of
it?
But what as to the future of the
Church ? Some enterprises in history
have had their day, and disappeared to
make way for others. Is it to be so
with the Church, the organization of
God ? Cities of the past have risen,
flourished, and declined. Imperial Rome
disappeared like a vanished star. Tyre
and Sidon, Nineveh and Bahylon, Athens
and Palmyra were great and renowned
centuries ago, but where are the vestiges
of their departed splendor ? Is this also
the destiny of the holy city of God ?
Religious systems have come and gone.
The religions of Persia and Egypt,
Greece and Rome have lived and died.
Though "the beauty of nature, the
charm of art, and the genius of man"
were blended with their thought and
worship, yet, as ethnic religions, they
have shared the fate of the race or
nation with which they were identified.
Is dissolution the destiny likewise of the
religion of Jesus ? We know that it is
not. The Scriptures throughout teach
that at some time Christianity is to be
Anally and completely triumphant; no
other Savior, and no other Gospel are to
come after the divine Jesus and the
heavenly Word, that age after age have
saved men and cheered their lives by
the blessed hope of immortality. And
no other institution is to supersede the
organization of God, which has for its
foundation the words and deeds of Christ.
The Church has stood the shocks ot time
without being overthrown ; and not only
is it a walled city, but a movable column,
continually advancing, of which the most
wondrous things have been predicted.
One sacred penman has, as it were, vied
with another, to spicture in glowing
imagery the glorious future that awaits
the Church of God. And well they
might. For has not Jesus redeemed the
Church with His precious blood ? Is it
not His care, His treasure, His delight,
His reward ? Yes, it is engraven on the
ptlms of His hands—dear to Him as the
apple of His eye. He love-* it wiih an
And at some future
everlasting love.
day, known to God alone, the Church
shall have such glory tbat it shall be a
1886.
Number 9.
praise in all the earth. This implies a
greater excellence than our eyes have
ever beheld. Light and knowledge shall
abound in all the earth ; there shall be
holiness and abundance of peace. We
do not know how to illustrate this. The
visible works of God in creation have in
comparison no glory, because of this ex>
celling glory to which the Church of God
is moving onward. The sun itself is
darkness com >ared with Jesus Christ,
the Sun of Righteousness.
And the
Gospel light that is now rapidly spreading over the horizon will shed its rays
on regions yet in darkness, and at an oncoming day it will shine in its fullness,
like the sky at noontide, on Asia and
Africa, and on every portion of the
habitable earth. This is the predicted
future of Christianity ; it is an object at
which we should directly aim, and a
consummation which we cannot too fervently desire.
The day of the establishment and
praise of the Church should be first in
our thoughts. Not to remember Zion
above every other consideration the
Church of old deprecated as a calamity.
"If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my
right hand forget her cunning. If I do
not remember thee, let my tongue cleave
to the roof of my mouth ; if I prefer not
Jerusalemabove mychiel joy." Absence
did not lessen their affection. Zion was
in their thoughts, and they were devotedly attached for it, with an affdetion
like that of a mother to her child, or like
the feeling of a man for his bosom friend.
This pledged and glorious event should
also continually be in our prayers. The
honor has been put upon us to be the
Lord's remembrancers. The cause of
Jesus Christ is one in which every Christian has an interest, and therefore we
should not keep silent, and give God no
rest until He establish His kingdom in
all the earth. Friends, it is time for fervent, importunate prayer; time to plead
at God's mercy seat, urge His promises,
argue tie person and deeds of His annointed Son, and ask till He cause our
souls to hope.
But it is also our duty to work. Prayer
and earnest effort must go hand in hand.
As Christians we are God's; our time,
our substance, talents, lives—all belong
to Him. The world will some day be
Christ's. Yet this promise neither circumscribes nor supersedes our exertions.
Says the late Dr. Guthrie: "The sure
words of our God serve not to set us idle
any more than the breeze blows to send the
sailor to his hammock and rock him over
in the arms of sleep. On the contrary,
long aw.iy, and his eye often turned
hompw.trd across the water's waste, he
shakes out every yard of canvas on the
bending mast, nod works the harder to
�Volume 44, No. 9.
THE FRIEND.
4
gain advantage of propitious winds. It
is so with us! The more full the gifts
and divine breathings of the Spirit, the
busier let us be—busier in the use of
prayer, of the Bible> and of all those
ordinances through which the Spirit
works and impels souls onward and homeward in a heavenly course." Are we
individually doing our appointed part in
this active and aggressive work of saving
men ?
On a cold, frosty morning, two friends
were walking together, and, in the
course of a pleasant ramble, they came
to a spot which was enlivened by a pretty
stream, and the music of a waterfall.
The still and silent pool was frozen, and
as it lay there quietly locked in its
frosty fetters, it strikingly contrasted
with the lively spirit of the free and
flowing rivulet. "Look," said one of
the friends as he pointed to the cataract
tumbling down its clear waters, "it is
too busy to freeze !" So should we be
busy and work with energy and enthusiasm, cheered by the fact that in all
lands sowers are sowing, and reapers arc
reaping, and glorious crops are growing.
In the medieval past alchemists sought
the philosopher's stone—that mystic
stone, the touch of which would transmute the worthless into precious treasures. They never found it. Yet it is
in the world. It is that "stone which
the builders rejected," but which has
"become the head of the corner"—Christ
Jesus. Through His mighty love the
world will be saved, and the universal
song shall be :
MeHSittli reians ! earth's King has come !
Its
nre ou His
—
diadeius
brow
Its thrones .mil kingdoms uuvo become
His everlasting. kingdom now.
SAILOR'S HOME SOCIETY
AND THE HOME.
The above Society was established in
1854 and held its first meeting in the
Bethel, on the 21st of November of that
year.
Of its original officers and members
only a few are now among the living ami
of these only Messrs S. N. Castle, H.
M. Whitney and J. T. Waterhousk
Sr. are residents of these Islands.
The object of the Society was to provide suitable, respectable and cheap lodgings for the numerous sailors who Were
then visiting this port, with such influences thrown around them as would tend
to their well being in other respects.
For the purpose of incorporation a
Charter was granted to the Sailor's
Home Society and a piece of land set
apart by the Government on which to
build the Home, such land to remain the
property of said Society, as long as it was
used for the purposes set forth in the
Charter.
The funds required for constructing
the present Sailor's Home building were
raised by public subscription and the interest shown in accomplishing the object of the Society by his late Majesty
Kamehameha IV may well be recorded
here. He laid the foundation stone of
THE
the building on the Olst of July 1855
and soon after that the house was ready
to receive its inmates.
Thus the Society started on its sphere
of usefulness in this community and has
continued to carry out its object through
nil these years until now. Looking back
upon this period and remembering the
many fellow workers intent to further
the good work of this institution, the
figure of the late Rev. S. C. Damon, D.
D. stands first and foremost before our
vision, and his name and labors are identified with all the good that the Home
ever has done for the sailor here.
The conflagration of the 18th of April
of this year consumed the out buildings
of the Home and only providentially the
building itself escaped destruction by
fire. The three-storied wooden structure had ere then often been spoken of
as a fearful threat of fire and the late
conflagration directed public opinion
more strongly than ever to the danger
offered by the Sailor's Home to the city
in case a fire should occur in its immediate neighborhood or in the building itself. The Board of Trustees duly recognized the fact and thought it their duty
to take steps by which the threatened
danger would be obviated and the fears
of the public be allayed whileat the same
time the continued existence of the
Sailor's Home Society as a Corporation
would be secured and arrangements be
made by which its sphere of usefulness
could still be maintained.
To achieve this end the Board appointed a Committee of five of its members to confer with I he 1Government and
ascertain on what terms arrangement*
for the removal of the present building
and the surrender of a part of the site
belonging to the Sailor's Home Society
under its Charter could be effected.
The Government met the views of
the Committee in a liberal spirit and
i'. was mutually agreed upon tint the
'milding be removed, the Society enjoying the benefit of the proceeds thereof, and the Government entering into
possession of half of the original Sailor's
Home premises, the Society retaining
I lot of land of 67 feet frontage <>n
Bethel street adjoining the old Bethei
Church premises and running back to
the Rwh end of the lot at right angles.
furthermore the Government agrees,
iHyeet to the sanction by the Legislative
Assembly, to pay $5000 towards the
construction of a new Sailor's Home
building whenever the same amount or
more is raised from" other sources for
that purpose during the five years ensuing. If at the close of such term of
five years no such fund is raised then
the lot reserved as above Will revert
to the Government.
At a special meeting of the Sailor's
Home Society held on the 25th of Aug.,
the above terms and conditions were
agreed to by unanimous vote of the
members present and the proper officers
were authorized and instructed to have
a document drawn up and signed, em-
bodying the terms and conditions mutually agreed upon.
The original Sailor's Home building
will therefore soon become a thing of
the past, but it is earnestly to be hoped
that soon another structure will take
its place which in smaller dimensions
and perhaps on a smaller scale, may
prove to be a useful institution in this
community and a boon to the seaman
who visits our shores. For this object
the liberality of our fellow citizens will
doubtless not be called upon in vain.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—The native Christians of Madagascar
have given more than $4,000,000 for the
spread of the gospel within the last ten
years.
—It is fifty years ago that the two first
missionaries landed in /tilnland, South
Africa. There are there now more than
5,000 converts in full communion, and
Christian population of 20,000.
—The little Chinese Presbyterian
church in San Francisco gave for Home
Missions last year ninety-one dollars ;
for Foreign Missions, one hundred and
fifty-eight dollars. The Chinese of Los
Angeles gave thirty-six dollars to oue of
the native helpers in China to open a
mission school.
—Beginning in this number of The
Friend Prof. John A. Mooke, Principal of the schools at Wniluku, Maui,
takes charge of the educational page.
Prof. Mo<>re will aim to make this page
attractive to our readers in general and
especially to his fellow-teachers.
—Those on our Islands who became
acquainted with Dr. Arthur Visiok
during his visit here several years since,
will be pained to hear of his death. This
took place at Horsham, England, on the
12th of April. Dr. Visick was a zealous
supporter of the temperance cause.
—The Annual Report of Chinese
Mission endeavor on these Islands, by Mr.
F. W. Damon, is a clear and comprehensive statement of the work accomplished. We trust that the report has
found its way into every English-speaking family on our Islands, and that it
has gone in various directions abroad.
—Sik Andrew Clark found, so liesays,
on going round the wards of a London
Hospital, that seventy out of every hundred patients were there through drink,
including those afflicted by inherited disorders. In the British House of Commons there are three hundred and tifty
members pledged to temperance legislation.
—Sir C.U. Atchison, Li"utenant-Uovernor of the Punjab, the highest officer of the Territory, who governs more
than twenty millions of men, says that
he
considerajthat the missionaries in
that part of India have been the pioneers
of education, both vernacular and English, and they are still the only body of
men who maintain s-hools for the low
castes and for the poor. To them we
owe even the reduction of several ol the
»
"
�September, 1886.
vernacular languages in this part of India, for example, Bdndl and Pashtu, to
written character. The only translation
opening up to us the Sacred Books of
the Sikhs we owe to a missionary, Dr.
Trumpp. To the missionaries, and to
them alone, we owe the movement in
favor of female education ; and the remarks in the last Education Report of
the Punjab, and the review thereof,
show how efficient are the mission female schools, and how highly the labors
of the missionaries are appreciated by
the government."
—The costliest thing in this world is
sin. It costs purity of conscience, peace
of mind and the favor of God ; at the
last it will cost the loss of heaven. The
single sin of grieving away the Divine
Spirit when he was striving with his
love has cast myriads their everlasting
perdition. T. L. Vuyler.
—The Missionary Record tells of a collection not taken up in Honolulu, and
yet the item may have a hint for some
worshipers :
—
THE FRIEND.
5
services were conducted from her residence, 49 Bcretania street, by the pastor
of the Bethel Union church, with
which church the deceased united in
1800. The body was taken for interment to the Nuuanu Valley cemetery
where the services were conducted by
the Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, a
friend of the family for many years.
Mr. Armstrong and his children and
also the only sister, Mrs. Emma Peck
Bonnev of Hadley, Mass, have the
general sympathy in this unforeseen and
sore affliction.
—Mission work among the Chinese
in Denver began, says the Journal and
Messenger, in 1847, but one man being
found witling to receive instruction. At
present, out of a population of five hundred, about one hundred and seventy-five
are in schools, and one hundred under
tlecidetl religious influences. Nine con
verts have united with the church of
which Dr. Geo. P. Hayes, now of Cincinnati, was formerly pastor.
and Lazarus, Luke 10:19-31; Christ's
words to the malefactor, "To-day shalt
thou be with me in Paradise," Luke 23:
43, anil Paul's words, Phil. 1:21-24, "For
to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.
What I shall choose I wot not. But I am
in a strait betwixt the two, having the
desire to depart and be with Christ ; for
it is very far better; yet to abide in the
flesh is more needful for your sakes."
Evidently Lazarus had a more blessed
experience, and Christ and His Apostle a
brighter anticipation than the extinction
or soul-sleep of the Seventh-day Adventists.
c, of W., one of the
—Little M
brightest and sweetest girls on the islands, is a great lover of mangoes. At
the beginning of the mango season it
was noticed that every morning she had
a plentiful supply of this golden fruit in
her possession, but whether to explain
the mystery on the principle of the early
bird or attribute her good fortune to
some kind interference of Providence,
remained an open question. One evening however, the problem was solved.
c to her sister
<ij_)
c," said M
three years older than herself, "do you
pray God to let the ripe mangoes fall
c, a little
down?" "No," said D
abashed at her own shortcomings, "do
c, "I
you?" "Yes," responded M
pray to God every evening to let the
nice ripe ones fall down during the
night so that I can gather them in the
morning." That's right little sunshine;
God does hear and answer the prayers of
little girls, and as long as there is a ripe
mango on the tree you shall have it.
Rev J.
—On
tenth of August,
taken up at a
dollars, 1 half- A. Crlzan, pastor of Fort-St. church,
11 left this city to spend his annual vacadollar, 17 quarters, 27 dimes, 66 half dimes.
three oeuts, 3 two cents, and 2HB reunies. Total, tion at
on the island of Maui.
$16.02 less than 8 cents eaoh. Two hundred or Since Olinda,
his absence union meetings have
more gave nothing.
—The day after the worthy General been held on Sunday evenings by the
A collection for missions
wai
the
meoliiiuofWO persons. Basalt—2
;
Secretary of our Y. M. C. A. left for the
cool and lofty heights on Maui, our morning and evening publications reported
the list of passengtM-s as follows-: Hon.
W. C. Parke, Rev. J.A. CRUZAN,wife,
and family, Mrs. Fuller, etc. What we
would like to know in this part of the
Kingdom i*, who is Mrs. Fuller.
—We sometimes see the expression
■"Mohulla work," in articles on missions
in India. Mohulla means a ward in a
city, and in this work the missionaries
go into an open square in the city, and
preach the gospel to all who will hear.
The women missionaries go at an hour
when the most of the men will be away
at their work, and often have a large
Fort-Street and Bethel Union churches
conducted" by the pastor of the latter
church and held alternately at Fort-St.
Church and the Lyceum. Our experience in the States has been that during
the continuance of the summer weather
this union plan works admirably.
—We are indebted to Mr. Shinichi
Ando for several numbers of The Christian, an eight-page weekly religious paper published at Tokio. Seven pages are
in Japanese and one in English, but Mr.
Ando tells us that at an early day the
paper will be printed entirely in English.
Exclusive of the Romish and Greek Sections, the statistics of which could not be
obtained, the following are the quite
audience.
complete statistics of all the Christian
—New York city has over thirty Churches in Japan:
schools for the Chinese, several of Number of Churches
151
8,679
which are connected with Presbyterian
Number of members, 1884
11,604
Number of members, 18S6
churches. Mr. Huie Kin, formerly unContributions in 1884
16.991.603
der the care of Dr. Eells at Lane Semi1884
23.40ti.907
Contributions in
nary, is now permanently engaged as a
In another number 'Ihe Christian speaks
missionary among his countrymen in of Christianity as having proved highly
that city. Dr. Ellinwood writes that it beneficial to Japan, and that to-day the
is hoped that within a 'few months a journals of that land not only utter nothchurch exclusively for Chinamen can be ing antagonistic to the Christian faith,
formed.
but all confidently predict that Japan will
—The unexpected death of Mrs. soon become a thoroughly Christian counLucia. Peck Armstkong after a brief try.
illness that came to her while visiting a
—Seventh-day Adventists are didaughter on this islaud is a great beamong themselves as to the state
childvided
reavement to the husband and
ren.
Mr. Armstrong was at the of the soul after death. Some of them
time at his home at Waihee, Maui, hold that the soul at death is extinand was called hither to commit guished, and others that the soul passes
unconsciousness.
to the earth the lifeless form of one into a state of sleep or"search
the Scripwho had been to him through a num- If these brethren will
ures" they will find their teachings to
ber of years a true and faithful companion and to the children a tender be that the soul at death passes immedistate
and loving mother. Through the kind- itely and consciously into its fuiureDives
funeral of existence. Read the parable of
ness Mrs. L. J. Dicxson
of
t>e
—Among a variety of things that have
come before thb Hawaiian Assembly is
the Lord's Day, and our legislators are
arranging what may and what may not
be done on that day. This is a very
commendable proceeding. In harmony
with it we reproduce what under Rev.
| Dr. Damon's management The Friend
felt compelled to say regarding Sunday
observance :
Legislators are at a loss when they
try to ascertain how far they can properly legislate on this subject, and to what
extent they may interfere with the
acts of individuals in relation to their
conduct on the day of rest. But both
inspiration and human experience have
settled the fact that men need one day
In seven for rest and relaxation, and it
is in the province of the legislators to
ensure to each man in the community
this privilege. It also as plainly follows that any act which is not absolutely
necessary and which interferes with
this privilege is lawless and punishable.
Again, in another place The Friend
The Sabbath is made for
remarks :
man." With respect to this there is no
difficulty in convincing most men that
a day of rest from actual business is a
good thing, especially when convenient.
It would seem however as if the principle should be carried further. Man is so
constituted, that he cannot be fully de-
"
"
�Volume 44, No. 9.
THE FRIEND.
6
veloped into all that the Maker intended, forty-five were present who extended to
without devoting time and strength to the young couple their sincere congratuthe worship of that Maker. He is injur- lations; the host antl hostess were untiring and wronging both himself and ing in their efforts to render the evening
society, by not taking a due proportion pleasant to all and the occasion was a
of time and devoting it to this noble and success throughout.
During our stay at Waikapu ws suptruly manly duty which alone can save
Hence
for three Lord's Days the Foreign
corruption.
plied
from
society
utter
it is that society has a right to demand church at Wailuku. For fifteen months
that what interferes with this duty this church has been without the usual
shall be stopped, except when real exigencies require exceptions. There is
no bigotry, nor superstition, nor intolerance in this; it is sound wisdom and
the best sense and deserves respect and
consideration."
VACATION NOTES.
Our highly esteemed friend, Dr. Geo.
F. Hunting, the able and popular pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Kalamazoo, Mich., recently started a
entitled
Our
monthly
publication
Church for the benefit of his congregation. Should the reader ask what this
has to do with our vacation, we reply:
Nothing. Yet there must somewhere
be a connecting link, or the above would
probably not have been written, at least
not where it appears. The link is this:
In the August number Bno. Hunting
says:
We are a little in doubt as to
whether we have earned a vacation, but
the people tell us we ought to have a fewweeks of rest, and so God willing, we
are going for an outing. We have a
feeling that it is a selfish sort of thing to
go off and leave so many of you here at
home, but perhaps we can do better for
you, after a little release from the routine of life, and so you may be the gainers in the end. We expect to find new
material for sermons and prayer meeting
talks, and new vigor for pastoral work
while we ramble in the woods, or lounge
by the lake side and we hope to come
back to you with a large iucrease ot physical and mental capital."
Our people here also intimated that we
ought to take a rest and the Trustees
very kindly allowed us such time us we
should need for a visit to the Australian
Colonies. But ascertainingsubsequentl.y
that tnc trip would demand eleven weeks
and being on the point of erecting a new
Church edifice we postponed this contemplated voyage till a more convenient
time. As a substitute we accepted a cordial invitation from Mrs. Adelia Cornwell to spend a few weeks at her home
on Maui and at this hospitable and beautiful mansion Mrs. Out;el and the writer
enjoyed through the month of July generous hospitality, delightfully cool weather, pleasant social intercourse and rest.
Shortly after our arrival we accepted an
Invitation from Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Walsh to visit them at Paia and had
the pleasure to be present at a reception
given at their home in honor of Mr. W.
H. Laws and his bride. It was a happy
thought and characteristic of the people
on these Islands to make one who had
left home, kindred and the advantages
of a large American city behind, feel that
"
kbft Iliad couo among
(riuud*.
About
Sabbath ministrations and the people listened to our message as if they were indeed hungry for the Bread of life. After
the third Suixlay, the Rev. Arthur D.
BtWBLL) the expected pastor, and wife
arrived. Mr. BUUU is still young In
years and his biography brief; yet,
though brief, by no means devoid of interest. He was Ixim in India; educated
at Amherst College and for five years at
Vale Divinity School; then went to India
as missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. ; after eight months there he was sent back
on account of Mrs. Bissell's ill health and
after spending some months in the States
received a call to the Foreign church at
Wailuku. Mrs. Bissell is the daughter of an old resident of Maui, known
doubtless to many of our readers, Mr.
M. M. Gower, who however left the Islands in 1870. As to the Wailuku church,
the Rev. S. E. Bishop, who acted as
Scribe at the organization of the church
reports this, in the February number of
The Friend, 1808, to have taken place
on January 15th of that year. From
this report we learn that the original
name was "The Union Protestant
Church," a very good name for a church
with the Protestant left out. A few
days after the arrival of the pastor and
his wife a reception was given them and
us at the residence of Mil. and Mrs.
Lowrie, at Kahalui. A special train
was kindly placed at the disposal of all
who desired to be present. And it appeared that wiien they congregated from
Waikitpu at one end and Spreckelsville at
the other, the house was soon filled with
pleasant people and the evening made
so enjoyable to us, and indeed to all
present, that it will ever have a place in
our remembrance.
One word more about Bro. Bissell.
The last Sunday of our stay was for him
the first one in his present field. His
sermon as to matter and method was the
bread of life offered ova plate of gold.
.Some people always want it served In
that way. Others, mindful of the many
demands on a pastor's time, eat the
word and are satisfied whether presented
lo golden or less costly forms because
Divine truth is ever sweet to their taste.
However, we believe in these words of
'< With all the force of my
.Spuroeon :
being I say, whatever you do not do,
keep your preaching up to the mark.
You can do much better by a thoroughly
good sermon than by dropping in here
and there and talking a little chit-chat.
By all means keep the sermons up. The
pulpit is the very Thermopylae of this
war. Hold the pulpit!"
We had the pleasure of being present
vi thu annual examination of the young
"
"
Hawaiian and Foreign minds, conducted
by Principal John A. Moore and his
efficient assistants.
All did well and
when the exercises were drawing to a
close it seemed to us as if the vacation
song of Katltarine Lee Bates was in every
scholar's thoughts:
I li ivh closed my books mil hid Jen my slats,
And thrown my s itobel across the iMte.
My school is out for a season of rest,
And now for the sc.iool room I love the best I
My lessons tire written in clouds unl trees.
And no one whispers, excapt llie breeze,
Who sometimes blows, from a secret place,
A stray, sweet bloSitom against my face.
My Hchool bell rim>s in the rippling streim
Wuioh bides its. it', like a school boy*, dream,
Under the Hnndow and oui of
But laughing still for its own delight.
Oh, come ! oh, come ! or we shall he late,
And autumn will fasten the uoldeu gate.
Ot all the sohool rooms, in East or West,
The school of Nature I love the best.
We shall remember with appreciation
and pleasure the many courtesies extended to us by Major W. H. Cornwki.i, and other kind friends, and especially by the family whose guests we wereWe shall never forget the glorious days
which make all mountainous regions
so beautiful.
On those bright mornings
when the perfume of flowers filled all
the air and the vivid green of the trees
glowed in the clear sunshine one could
at times scarcely draw his breath for
pleasure. With the ocean so near and
Air. Haleakala in full view and sloping up to very sky, it is a land which
painters paint and of which poets sing;
and if earth is so beautiful, then what
glorious scenery will greet our vision
when at some time we shall open these
E. C. Oggel.
eyes in Paradise ?
CARLYLE ON LIQUOR.
Carlyle's strong words in his essay on
Chartism have obtained many a pathetic
amen during the lapse of years ; —" Gin,
justly named the most authentic incarnation of the Infernal Principle in our
times, too indisputable an Incarnation ;
gin, the black throat into which wretchedness of every sort, consummating itself
by calling on delirium to help it, whirls
down ; alHlicating of the power to think
or resolve, as too painful now, on the
part of men whose lot of all others would
require thought and resolution ; liquid
madness sold at ten-pence the quartern
all Hie products of which are and must
be, like its origin, mad, miserable, ruinous and that only."
LICENSED TO DO WHAT ?
Licensed —to make the strong man weak
Liot-used —to lay the wiseman low,
Licensed —a wife's fond heart to break,
And make her children's tears to flaw.
Licensed —to do thy neighbor harm.
Licensed—to kindle bate and strife,
Licensed —to nerve the robber's arms,
Licensed—to whet the murderer's knife.
Licenced—thy neighbor's parse to drain.
And on bis soul a shadow c ist;
Licensed —to best his feverish tirain,
Till madness or iwu thy work at last.
Lioensed —like spider for a fly,
To spread thy nets for man, thy prey!
To vi ok bis straggles, suok Dim dry,
Thou oast the worthless bulk away,
Lioensed —where peace and. quiet dwell.
To bring disease, and want, and woe;
Lioensed—to make ibis world u ball,
and M aiau fora, bail below.
�September, 1886.
THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
JULY-AUGUST-SEPTEMBER.
On Lord's Day, July 4th, the pastor
spoke on Spiritual Freedom; the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated and three persons were received by
letter Into public fellowshfp.
During the absence of the pastor from
July 6th until August 7th the pulpit was
supplied on July 11th in the morning by
Rev. C. M. Hyde, d. d. In the evening the congregation united with the
Fort St. church to hear the Rev. R.
Lechler of the Basel Mission in China.
On the 18th Rev. S. E. Bishop officiated in the morning; and in the evening
Dr. E. M. Pease lectured on Mission
work in Micronesia On the 25th the
Rev. A. D. Bissell preached in the
morning and Secretary S. D. Fuller
conducted the evening service. On the
Ist of August Rev. A. O. Forbes led
the morning and Bro. S. D. Fuller the
evening service.
The pastor and wife returned from
Maui, August 7th, and on the day following the pastor preached, morning
On the day of our
and evening.
return to Honolulu, the United States
mail brought a very kind letter from
Washthe Hon. J. Mott Smith,
ington, D. C, a member of our church.
We take the liberty to quote a few lines :
« So the old Bethel building has become
a memory like its former and devoted
pastor, my life-long triend Dr. Damon.
I sympathize with your desire and effort
to perpetuate its name and usefulness
and will therefore add my name to its
members and friends in the proposed reconstruction as indicated in your letter."
Dr. Smith's letter was accompanied by
a contribution of one thousand dollars,
for which the generous donor will please
accept our thanks.
On the evening of the 13th a letter of
dismissal was granted to the member,
Geo. L. Bates, in order that he may
unite with a church of his choice in
Chicago. Bro. Bates has given himself to the Gospel ministry and will enter
on his theological studies in that city
this month.
Two meetings of the Trustees were
held during the month at the residence
of Hon. J. O. Carter, for the purpose
of di-posing of the old Bethel Church
site and to secure a suitable lot for the
location of the new edifice. To this
matter the attention of the congregation
will be besought at an early date.
We miss in our Sunday school the
familiar faces of Miss Charlotte A.
Carter, Mr. J. O. Carter, Jr., and
Mr. Maurice Beckwith who have exchanged their island homes for a stay
of a year or more in the East. We
also regret the departure of Miss Helen
Lewis to Hawaii.
We hope to welcome back among us
this month Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewers and daughter from the States;
Mr. A. L. Smith and Miss May Dillingham from Maul, and other Members
and. friends of the church.
THE FRIEND.
7
The sacrament of Communion will be
celebrated on Lord's Day, the sth.
The officers and teachers of the Sunday school have been invited to hold
their monthly meeting at Waikiki, at
the residence of Mr. G. West on such
evening as shall be agreed on.
The monthly church sociable will be
held on Tuesday evening, the 14th, at
the Lyceum.
The subjects for the Wednesday evening meetings will be as follows:
I—Preparatory Service.
The Standing Committee with meet
at the Lyceum at 7 o'clock. Persons
wishing to unite with the church are
requested to meet the Committee at that
hour.
B—A Bible Reading.
15-Monthly Concert.—Home Missions.
22-At the Divine Disposal.—lsa. 6: 8.
29-The True Mode of Approaching
God.—Heb. 10: 22.
Mr. E. C. Damon, the church Treasurer, makes acknowledgment of the following amounts received by him, from
friends outside of Honolulu, for the prospective church t'ditice:
Mrs. E. W. Lyons, Waimea,
Hawaii
$ 10 00
MissF. Lyons, Waimea, Ha6 00
waii
Mrs. C. A. Dif.ll, Hamilton,
New York
62 00
Mrs. Mary Diell Spier,
Hamilton, New York
15 00
Hon. J. Mott Smith, Washington, D. C
1000 00
We convey throu»; i The Friend our
thanks for all these donations. Mrs. C.
A. Diell, whose name with her offering appears in this list, Is the wife of
the Rev. John Diell, who preceded
Dr. Damon as Chaplain for sea-men at
this port.
and doubtless at leisure moments draw
as many caricatures as boys with sharper
pencils. The only advantage they at
tirst enjoyed over the boys in native
schools was in methods of teaching. The
Hindu schools at that time laid great
stress on noise; the quiet pupil was in imminent peril of a rap (of the knuckles or something harder) on his shaven
pate from an irate teacher, while he who
loudly and persistently conned his lesson was pretty sure of favor. Any boy,
young or old, can at once see what a
grand chance that gave to fool the teacher,—to pretend to be learning something,
to be bright and smart, while In reality
you are just as ignorant and stupid aa
ever. The missionaries of course made
sweeping and revolutionary changes;
they abolished from the school all noise
that was strictly necessary, and actually
undertook to give the boys a little Information. The aim was to open the eyes
of those poor creatures, and if possible
win them to Christ and set them to
teaching other boys. And that aim haa
been steadily adhered to amid all subsequent changes. The result is that at
present the mission employs a large number of native young men, graduates of
the schools and Christians, in teaching
small schools in the numerous villages
that dot that part of the Bombay Presidency. Accommodations are often not
much better, but as a rule the boys can
have the use of slates and books, while
the teachers are trained to profitable
methods of instruction. In these litt'e
schools, the low caste boys (who are virtually though not legally excluded from
Government schools) learn the rudiments
up to the third or fourth Government
standard. The inspector appointed by
Government visits these schools, and
draws up a report of progress and efficiency; whereupon if the report is favorable, Government makes a "grant In aid,"
to help maintain the work.
:
EDUCATION IN INDIA.
BY REV. ARTHUR D. BISSELL.
I.
Readers of The Friend may be interested to know something of educational work as carried on by the oldest mission of the American Board, the Maratha
Mission at Ahmednagar, India. Tae
tlrst missionaries found it difficult to obtain any scholars, even from the paupers
who had consented to listen to preaching
for the consideration of a farthing or so
per day. At last a few were persuaded
to come more or less regularly,—boys
only; for girls could Jno more be taught
to read than donkeys, at least so said the
Hindus when asked to send their daughters. The boys were accommodated in
rather sorry quarters, though better than
to. A
many of them were
roof of thatch or tiles held aslant against
the city wall by means of posts at the
corners, a floor nicely washed over with
mud and then dried, for seats the floor,
for slates boards smoothly overlaid with
fine sand, for pencils their own fingers,
—such was the style In which they began their education. With those crude
tools they could learn the rudupeuts;
Wailuku, Maui.
FIRST HYMN OF ISAAC WATTS.
Watts wa.s but a youth when he wrote
his first hymn. He was visiting his
father, and had worshipped one Sabbath
morning at the little Independent chapel
it 8 luthampton. On his way home he
complained of the crude, uncouth psalms
they had to sing. '«Don't complain unless you can write better, said the deacon.
"If I can write better, will you sing
them ?" A promise was made, and the
next Sabbath they sang from manuscript
the ({lories of tbe Limb
" Behold
Aiuid Hie Father's throne ;
Prepare new honors for tiis name,
An i songs before unknown."
Other hymns were soon prep tred, and
these "songs before unknowu" awakened new interest and infused new life
into the psalmody of the churches. Mr.
Watts sent copies of the hymns to Dr.
Cotton Mather, and in 1741 the book
was published in America. Watts wrote
six hundred and ninety-seven hymns.
He wrote two-fifths of the hyinna used
by
the English-speaking world. —Stand-
ard.
�EDUCATION.
We Invite trie co-operation of teacher*, and of all
friend* of education. In iba elTort to make thin page
of Till Kiurs» reullji valuable and ntlmulHting.
Communicatlonii should be eenl to John A. Moore,
Maul.
John A. Moore,
- - - Editor.
MULTIPLICATION.
There are a few principles in the multiplication of numbers which may bo of
great service to business men, and hence
worth the teaching to our young men
before they leave school. If any young
man will give attention to these principles as they appear in The Friend, I
promise him perfect satisfaction, as the
tradesmen say. Any that can learn
common arithmetic can practice these
principles to advantage.
1. To find the product of any two
numbers betwen 10 and 20, multiply the
units' figures together and write in the
product as units the right-hand figure ol
toe product thus obtained, and add to
the sum of the units' figures the lefthand figure of the product, and write
the right-hand figure of the sum for the
tens' figure of the product, and finally to
the product of tens' figures of the multiplicand and multiplier, add the left-hand
figure of the sum for the hundreds'
figure of tho product.
Example—lBxl9=342.
Explanation—Bx9 72. Write the 2
for the units' figure of the product.
8+ 9 + 7=24. Write the 4 for the tens'
figure of the product.
IXI =1; I+2 3. Write the 3 for
the hundreds' figure of the product. We
have 842, Ans.
Again—l7xl6=272.
Explanation—7x6 42. Write the 2
for the units' figure of the product.
7+ 6 + 4=17. Write the 7 for the
tens' figure of the product.
IXI =1; 1 + 1=2.. Write the 2 for
the hundreds' figure of the product. We
have 272, Ans.
=
=
=
18x13= 169
18x14=
13x15=
13x16=
13x17=
13x18=
13x19=
14X14=
EXAMPLES.
14x15=
14x16=
14x17=
14x18=
14x19=
15x15=
15x16=
15x17=
15x18=
15x19=
16x16 =
16x17=
16x18=
16x19=
17x17= etc.
2. The product of any two numbers of
two figures each, when the unit figure in
each is 1, may be found by writing in
the decimal order the unit figure 1, for
the unit figure of the product, the sum
of the tens for the tens' figure of the product, and the product of the tens for the
hundreds of the product Thus: 91 x7l
=6461.
Explanation—lxl =1- Write the 1
for the unit of the product. 9 + 7=16.
Write the 6 for the tens' figure of the product 9x7 + 1 =64. Write the 64 for
the hundreds of the product. We have
6461, Ans.
jl X 2l
Volume 44, No. 9
THE FRIEND.
8
= 441
EXAMPLES.
81x41=
41x71 =
21x31 = 651 31x51 =
31x<i>=
21x41=
21x51=
31x71=
31x81=
21x«l=
81x91=
21x71=
21x81=
41x41 =
21x»l=
41x"»l=
41x«l=
31x81=
?lxBl =
41x'Jl =
51x51 =
51x<Jl =
51x"l =
51x81 =
51x91 =
61x«l = etc.
If the reader will practice the principles given above, and become familiar
with the operations, he will be prepared
for the next methods, which will appear
in the October number of Thk Fkiend.
It is thought that they will be still more
interesting, and quite useful as a time
and labor saving device. It is desirable
that all the principles be filed away for
reference and examination when the
entire work on multiplication is finished.
KINDNESS IN SCHOOL.
The world has yet to learn the power
of kindness. It is to the teacher the
philosopher's stone—a real existence
without the aid of alchemy. It disinns
malice, conciliates an adversary, soothes
discontent, makes an advocate or champion of every pupil, and carries to each
family circle an influence which secures
golden opinions and troops of friends.
What the lever ot Archimedes was to
mechanics, this is in morals and social
life. That could move the material
world; this is able to move the social
and spiritual. This, however, has the
advantage of that, as the place to stand
upon is already found—it is the nature
of a human being.
I would affectionately commend the
following lines to the attention of my
brother teachers:
for Kindness speaks
" BeAkind,
language quite her owu ;
The charms she hath, the good she seeks,
To all mankind are known.
The rudest sivage feels her sway—
She rules the most refined,
And seems in pleading tones to aay,
Who'er thou art, be kind."
Be kind, if love sbonld dwell
VVnerever man is funud ;
It should in beauty most excel
Where Cnristiaus most abound.
Reciprocated kindness there
With every graoe combined,
Should set the world example fair,
And teach it to be kind.
Be kind. The gentlerain,
The bright and glorious sun,
And every souroe wheuoe good we gain,
Are kept by Ood from none.
Bat both the evil mid the just,"
"
"
By goodness undefined,
Alike are blest. Then, if ye trust
In God, ye should be kind.
Be kind to every friend ;
This friendship's self demands ;
Be kind to foes who sore offend,
For this your Lord commands.
Let not the Christian cause through you
Be weakened or maligned:
In all ye say, in all ye do,
Be courteous—be kind.
Be kind to erring ones;
The best of men aver,
That he who most pollution shuns
Feels most for those who arr.
There is no human will so strong
That cannot kindness bind ;
Jostioe mast punish what is wrong,
Yet Justice oan be kind.
Be kind. If you are rioh.
Ye need indeed to care ;
For Ood hath given wealth of whioh
Tbi poor should have share.
•
Ye iiinv be bountiful, hat yet
To charity be blind ;
Ye ni iy give freely, bat forget
Ye also shoald be kind.
Be kind. If ye sre poor,
Yi> know how kindness smooths
Tbs roughest fortunes ye endure,
And how it sorrow soothes;
Ye know ye mat receive relief,
Yi'i sympathy not Qnd ;
Then learn to sympathize with grief—
The poorest can be kind.
Be kind. If jo sre old.
Love may not light yonreye;
The strongest passion may ({row cold,
Rut virtue cannot die.
There is ruKpect from youth to yon,
By (Jod sud men assigned ;
Let your deportment claim it too:
Ye aged ones, be kind.
Be kind. If ye are young,
And free, as yet, from cares.
Remember, ye mast w ilk among
I 1111ii in 1>«i.-1 ill.) mid snnres ;
"The small sweet courtesies of life"
For mortals were designed,
To iiiii inn- peace—to banish strife ;
Employ them, and be kind.
Be kind. Why should yon not.
If constant friendship cheers,
And makes morti bearable your lot
In this our vale of tearsr"
Oh ! think how different your fate
Had yon neglected pined ;
If kindness shown to you be great,
Oh 1 should you not be kind ?
Be kind. Why should you not ?
If faithful friends are few.
And if you seem lo be forgot
By those you once deemed true,
Should you not sympathize with those
To cold neglect consigned ?
Can you not feel for others' woes ?
Oh ! should you not be kind ?
Be kind. Forget, forgive
The wrongs wlnoh you receive ;
Oh ! strive in love wirh nil to live,
This world ye suon mast leave.
Then cultivate n generous mind—
Live peace ably with all mankind,
And those, at death ye leave behind,
Will bless your memory, and—be kind."
"
DRUNKENNESS.
—" Drunkenness," says Raskin, << is
not only the cause of crime, but it is
crime" and if any encourage drunkenness for the sake of the profit derived
from the sale of drink, they are guilty
of a form of moral assassination as criminal as any that has ever been practiced
by the bravos of any country or of any
age."
Eromanga.—The Presbyterian Record
of Canada publishes a letter from Rev.
H. R. Robertson, who has just resumed
work on Eromanga which he began thirteen years ago. On his return he was
welcomed with the greatest cordiality by
the people. Day after" day for a whole
week the natives gathered to welcome
him back. Some women actually carried their infants over the island twenty
miles to meet the returned missionary.
A present of a ton and a half of large
yams and twelve bogs was made to him.
Thirty-seven candidates were baptized,
and on June 28 not less than 179 church
members sat down together at the Lord's
table. Six hundred and ten natives were
present at the services, which were held
close by the large rock upon which the
body of the missionary John Williams
was laid after his murder. Mr. Robertson speaks with greatest satisfaction of
the condition of things on the islands.—
Missionary Heratd.
�board
Hawaiian
HONOLULU,
»
H. I.
TUia page is devoted t. tli ■ imi.tvsh of Hie Hawaiian
Hoar.l of Kl*«l*a«. an.l the Kiitor, appoiutrd by tin*
tf. 0. Forbes, ----- Editor.
EVANGELICAL
It
>.i
il. U responsible for n
9
THE FRIEND
September, 1686.
coutuntH.
ASSOCIATION AT
HILO.
The Evangelical Association of the island of Hawaii held its semi-annual
meeting this time at Hilo, beginning its
sessions on Thursday, August 12th, and
closing them on Tuesday the 17th.
There were in attendance the Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board,
all the pastors of the churches on the island except three who were prevented
from ominjr either by sickness or absence from the island, and one delegate
from each church. The sessions were
busy, harmonious, and profitable. Reports
for the past six months were read from
the various churches, among which was
a report from the venerable Father Lyons
of the church at Waimea, in which he
mentioned his increasing infirmity of
body, and requested the Association to
make some arrangement to relieve him
of the burden of bis church work. Much
sympathy was expressed for him, and
the Rev. D. Kapali, a former missionary
to the Marshall Islands, but now resident
at Kohnla, was assigned to assist in the
care of the Waimea Church until the next
meeting of the Association. Essays wore
next read on subjects or portions of Scripture which bad been assigned to the pastors at the previous meeting. This exercise is found to be valuable as a means
of stimulating thought and adding to the
interest of the meetings, as each essay is
criticised by the members, and often
opens up an interesting and valuable discussion on some practical or doctrinal
point.
The needs of the churches were considered, and arrangements made for the
supply of those without pastors during
the next six months. The subjects of
Foreign and Home Missions were brought
before the body. Also that of the Theological School at Honolulu.
Thursday and Friday were thus occupied exclusively, and Saturday was devoted entirely to the exhibition of the
Sunday Schools. The exercises consisted almost entirely of Scripture recitations and the singing of appropriate
hymns, and we were pleased to note the
entire absence of attempts at comic or
dramatic performances, or Inappropriate
songs, such as have in years gone by
disgraced some such occasions. On the
contrary, everything was appropriate and
befitting such an occasion. The exercises were honored by the interested presence of Her Royal Highness,
Princess Liliuokalani, and greatly aided
by the assistance of Mr. Berger and his
band, who played three of the hymns
while the whole audience joined in a
volume of song that was truly inspiriting.
The total number of Sunday School
tbe silver was soon precipitated—a sharplcss mass indeed, but
every grain there. A few days after it
came back a more beautiful cup from the
hands of the silversmith. May not Ood
as readily restore our bodies after the
decay and disorganization of death ?—
George F. Pentecost.
scholars who took part was 183, of whom the jar, and
were connected with the Hilo Sunday School and the rest represented ten
different Sunday Schools from the other
districts of the island. The exhibition
began at in o'clock a. m., and lasted till
half-past five p. m., with the exception
of an intermission of an hour at noon,
when all partook of a feast which the
good people of Hilo had provided in an
immense shed outside of the church.
The Princess bad provided a prize of a
beautiful silver flagon and cup for the
school which should be adjudged to have
excelled. The prize was neatly inscribed
on the outside, in Hawaiian
(if)
"NO KE KULA BABATI I LANAKILA. NA
1886."
At the close of the exhibition, the
prize was awarded to the school from
Kalapana, under the leadership of Hon.
J. W. Kauwila, the lately defeated candidate for Representative. All were
agreed that this school fully deserved
the prize.
On Monday forenoon, the Association
was again in session, and the afternoon
was devoteii lo the sessions of the Sunday School Association, which is regularly organized witli its constitution, officers, and members representing the different Sunday Schools of the island, and
which always meets at the same time
and place as the Evangelical Association.
Tuesday forenoon, the Evangelical
Association finished up its work, and adjourned to meet next March at Waiohinu
LILIUOKALANI.
HILO, AUG. 14,
in Kati.
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.
A wealthy, irreligious, shrewd business man in Illinois was approached by
a member of the church of Christ for a
subscription towards building a meetinghouse. He cheerfully put down his
name for two hundred dollars, and then
remarked, "I give that as a good business investment. I would rather give
two hundred dollars every year than not
to have the gospel preached in this community."
How is that ?" he was asked. You
do not pay any heed to the gospel. Why
are you interested in having it preached ?" "O," he replied, "I live here
with my family, and my property is
around here; without the infliieuoe of
Christianity the condition of society
would soon become such that neither
property nor life would be safe. I would
not be willing to live in any community
where the gospel was not preached !"
These views of a hard-headed man of
the world are confirmed by all experience. Christianity is the salt of the
earth. Only the utterly abandoned would
be content to live where its influence
had ceased to be felt
"
"
TRANSFORMATION.
One of Faraday's workmen by accident
dropped a little highly-valued silver cup
into a strong acid bath. In a little while
it had utterly disappeared. But when
Faraday came in and learned of it, he
said nothing, but cast another acid into
,
A.,
THEHONOLULU,
Y. M.H.C.
I.
This page i» devoted to the interest* of the Honolulu
Youm; Hen's Christian \ss>ctatinn. and the Board
of Directors are responsible fur its content*.
S. D. Fuller,
Editor.
The regular monthly meeting for August was omitted in accordance with
action taken by the Board of Directors at
their last meeting.
Gen. Sec. S. D. Fuller is searching for
lost sheep upon the slopes of Haleakala.
At least he is one of a party who are
spending their vacation at Olinda, Maui.
Our President, Mr. W. A. Bowen, for
the past few weeks confined to his home
by sickness, litis again made his appearance upon the street. His friends hope
soon to welcome him back to his accustomed places and duties.
Notwithstanding that so few people
are in town at present, the Sunday afternoon meetings have been continued, and
members who are able to attend should
endeavor to do so, particularly those who
are on the Committee on Devotional
Work.
Of the pledge cards sent to members
some time ago, there are still some which
have not been returned. It is owing
probably to oversight in some number of
cases on the part of those who received
them, but the Treasurer will be glad to
have them filled up and sent to him soon.
Topics for the Sunday afternoon meetings for the month will be as follows :
September 5.—" Wise Counsel to a
Young Man." Prov. 1: 7t019 ; 2 Tim.
4 : 14 and 16.
Sept. 12.—" To Reject Christ is to Rob
Ood." Luke 20: 9to 19; John Ii 11
and 12.
Sept. 19.— Soul-hunger Satisfied."
Matt. 5:6; John 6: 47 to 58.
Sept. 26. —"Approving the Right;
Doing the Wrong." Rom. 2 : 17 to 29;
Acts 24 : 24 to 27.
Young Men.—Read more good books;
get the mud out of your brain. Let
Christclean out those bad tenants in your
heart—evil thoughts, wrong desires and
wicked lusts. Then tone up your physical nature with some good walks or ex
ercise in the gymnasium ; getaway from
these leprous fellows, and keep good
company ; throw away the cigarette, for
physicians say it is worse than bad
whisky ; get up in time to go to Church
Sunday morning, you will rest there
more than in bed—in fact, swing clean
around into the sunlight of a new life.
"
�THE GOSPEL OFFER.
BY REV. JAMES BICKNELL.
Ho, every one tbat thiratetb, oome ye to the waters, and he tbat bath do money; oowe ye, boy and
•at; yea, oome, oay wine and milk without money
and without prioe. Isaiah M: 1.
Here is wine of richer flavor and
choicer quality than ever Oporto or Champagne produced. It Is manufactured in
the garden of the Lord and is a comA variety of gropes are used in
the manufacture. There is the love
grape, the joy grape, the peace grape, the
lung-suffering grape, the faith grape, the
meekness and the temperance grapes.
The whole constitute a beverage that is
a cordial for every wound of the soul of
man—a solace for every woe.
Who will come and drink ? Behold
how It sparkles in the cup 1 What a fragrance Is in it, excelling the odors of
Gilead 1 The grapes which compose it
are planted in the summer house of
mercy, and watered from a fountain
which flows from the summit of Mount
pound.
Calvary.
Volume 44, No. 9
THE FRIEND.
10
Though obtained at great cost and expense, the owner of the wine graciously
asks nothing for drinking. All he requires Is, that you acknowledge and feel
your need of it. When a petition is presented for a draught, the Owner replies,
<• According to your faith be it unto you."
It the petitioner be well stocked with
faith, he will receive a full supply of the
wine. And if he wishes to carry some
of it home with him for future use, he
must be in possession of the faith container, for no other will hold it.
This wine possesses medicinal properties which are very remarkable. For
chronic diseases such as evil-heart, blackheart and vile-heart, it is a sovereign
remedy. Imbibed in large quantities, it
Is a foe to melancholy. And when
condensed and made into pills, it is efflcatious in cases of dyspepsia. Multitudes
of dyspeptic souls that went about- crying, M Who will show us any good ?" by
taking these pills, have had their organs
of digestion restored to soundness, and
an edge put to their appetites as if by
miracle—so powerful is the wine in its
operation. I might mention many more
of its medicinal properties, but your own
thoughts will suggest them to you.
It remains to relate a case in which
the curative properties of the wine were
strikingly exhibited. The case is that
of a Mr. Saul, who lived In the first
century and was afflicted with jaundice.
The nature of his disease led him to view
things In a wrong light, it put an evil
aspect to the doings of some of his neighbors; and being a zealous man in his
views, he thought it his duly to try and
reform these neighbors of his. But the
manner in which he started upon his
career of reformation was a novel one.
It was by <* breathing out threatening
and slaughter against the disciples of the
Lord; by making havoc of the Church,
entering into every house, and haling
men and women committed them to
prison." (How would such a reformer
suit our times ?)
In the midst, however, of his reforming zeal, Mr. Saul trot a drink of the
wine, and the jaundice all left him; he
saw things in their true light, and set
about reforming upon another principle.
Another property of this wine is, that
it informs the judgment, and enlightens
the understanding. There is a case mentioned of a young gentleman who was
self-willed, and proud withal. He
thought, that by setting up for himself,
he would make a greater show in the
world, than by remaining in his father's
house. So he asked his father for his
portion of goods, and having received it,
he set out to make his fortune; but he
did not succeed in his expectations; he
soon became bankrupt, losing all his property. In his destitution, he providentially obtained a draught of the wine
whose praises we are sounding, enabling
him to perceive that the course which he
bad taken in leaving his father's house,
was wholly wrong. His judgment being
informed, as well as his mind enlightened by the draught, he decided that the
best thing he could do now would be to
return to his father's house. As he
thought, so it proved, he met with a
kind reception on his return home.
This wine hasalso cleansing properties.
An extraordinary instance of its power
to cleanse is the case of Mr. John Newton, a native of England. He was a
very profane man; so much so, indeed,
that he was styled the
African Blasphemer." Well, in the course of his
blasphemies, it occurred that he took a
pretty copious draught of the wine; and
it is related that it washed the oaths completely out of his mouth, so tbat, for ever
afterwards, he lived quite a decent gentleman. Being engaged, at the time, in
the slave trade, the wine cleansed him of
that filthiness as well.
Multitudes who have had their hearts
frozen in the ice of selfishness, have been
recuscitated by this wine. Some who
were home bound have had their home
ties sundered, and they have been sent
abroad on an errand of benefaction to
mankind in general.
A virtue none the less estimable for its
negative quality, is the power wnich
this wine possesses of blinding the eyes
to the faults and misdeeds of our neighbors, so that instead of denouncing
them before the world, we go to them
and help them mend their errors.
If men were only filled with this wine,
a great many of the idle tales passing to
and fro, would never be heard. The
peace of families would be preserved;
slander, and talebearing, and backbiting,
and censoriousness, would all be put
down; and there would be a glorious
time.
Language fails to impart a just conception of the goodness of this wine. I
therefore invite you all to taste of it;
then you can Judge for yourselves.
You are anxious, perhaps, by this
time, to hear the name of the cup from
which the wine is drunk. Well, the
name of it is, the Cup of Free Grace.
This you might easily have guessed from
"
.
the text which says, "Come, buy wine
und milk, without money and without
price."
The Cup of Free Grace is unique. It
is divided into two compartments; one
contains wine (or exhilerating, medicinal and cleansing purposes; the other
contains milk for nourishment The
world is a hospital, and all men are patients. In providing the Cup of Free
Grace with two compartments, we behold thewisdom of the great Physician
who has charge of the hospital; the wine
is to restore the sick to health, and the
milk to nourish them after they become
convalescent. Did the Cup of Free
Grace contain wine only, there would be
room to suppose that patients would famish. It would be no mercy to cure a
man of his maladies, and then leave him
to perish of hunger. The Cup of Free
Grace provides against such a catastrophe. Therefore it becomes us all to bow
down, and adore the wisdom which contrived it
EXPLICATION.
The words of the text are an invitation from the Lord Jesus Christ to sinners, to come and partake of the provisions of the Gospel, which provisions
are life and salvation.
The invitation U general in one sense,
and particular in another. It is general,
inasmuch as it is extended to all mankind. «*Hu, everyone, come ye to the
waters.' It is particular in the sense
that it is available to the thirsty soul only, "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come
ye to the waters."
The invitation specifically is to the
weary and heavy ladened sinner; to the
man who, having come to a knowledge
of his true
burdened with the
weight of sins, thirsts after a righteousness that shall deliver him from the
plague of his own heart. To him are
the glad tidings announced, that Jesus
is able to meet all the necessities of his
case, that he stands ready with the
might of his Spirit to draw him from the
miry clay" and to plant his feet upon
the lasting foundation of the Rock of
1
"
Ages.
Honolulu. H. I.
THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
The August meeting of the Woman's
Board was held at the usual time and
place. Twenty-five ladies were present,
a full attendance for this season of the
year.
Mrs. S. N. Castle read an interesting
and instructive paper on the life and
work of Francis Xavier. Miss nhattuck from Mt. Holyoke Seminary, was
present, and addressed the Society, giving some account of the work for missions in the school; also of the schools
in South Africa that are modeled after
Mt. Hob'oke.
Two hundred pupils have gone out
from Mt. Holyoke as missionaries. No
special business came before the Society.
Cornelia A. Bishop,
Hoc.
Secretary.
�•'■
8. N CASTLE.
O. P. CASTLE.
pASTLE
11
THE FRIEND
1686.
August,
»•J. A'lllKitn-■l>. CASTLE.
[lOLLISTEH k CO.,
T. WATERHOUSE,
I
& COOKE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
English and American
AliCiitn for
The Kobaia Sugar Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co..
Too Fata plantation.
Tbc I'apuiknu sugar Co..
The Waialua I'lsntatlou R. Halftead,
'1 hi: A 11. Smith S. Co. rianlatlon
The Nev> England Mutual Li lo lnMnai.ce Co..
The L'niun yarlne lnMiianic Co..
The luioii r'ire Insurance Co..
The .-Eina Hie Im-uiance Co..
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
! DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Haa vow a
i
Valuable Assortment of Goods
and
The Ocorge t. Blake Mauufact nring Co.,
D. M. Weaion'ia Cciiiriiugali-.
Jayne & Snn'i- Medlclnee.
Y.\ late tirrivaln.
TO J LET ARTICLES.
At the No.
!
Wilcox & Glbbs' Sewing MachineCo.,
Remington Sewing Machine t'omp'y.
IJanStivl
MERCHANDISE
Manufacturer" of
HALL & SON,
EO.
•
Can be wen a
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
HARD WA R E
CROCK ERY & H AIll)W ARE
109 FORT STREET,
And
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and
Cor. Fort and King ste.. Honolulu, H. I.
orriCEßs:
'jll•
Honolulu.
ljanSOly
WM. W. HALL, President ami Manager.
L. 0, AISLEs, Secretary and Treaaurer. i
I
W. r. ALLEN, Auditor.
IjanSSyl]
TOM MAYand E.O.WHITE, Director*. I
F\ BREWER & COMPANY.
iLtlnitcui
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
cjuecn Street. Honolulu. H. I.
List of Officers :
Pividdent and Manager
Treaaurer and Secretary
AudUi.r
PC Jonea, Jr
Joseph O Carter
W X Allen
Hon Chan R
Directors :
Bishop
SC Allen.
ljan66yl
IjACIFIC HARDWARE
H WoUihnn»e
CO.,
HtrCCOfttfOrb to
B. F. Dillingham & Co.. and Samuel
Nott
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street. Honolulu.
Hardware,
Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods.
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandliers,
LAMPS,
Store
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
( Limited, )
\J •
10
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
B. I.
ST. MEAT MARKET,
HOTEL
,
Xiroeeries, Provisions and Feed.'.
■*■-•
(iiiin»rtui> ..ml
Dmtore In
v
No. Ml Hotel St
O. J. WALLER,
East corner of Fort and Kinjr Street*.
Varnishes,
of the Mcd Quality.
Kerosene Oil UmMW
:
Pkophietob.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
At Lowest pi-leee.
New Ooods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
VI7M. McCANDLESS,
No. 6 Quten St., l'Uh Market.
I1
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
j IJanSaly
Hy Every Mmmij.
IpHARLES HUSTACeT
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
So.
.i.mStlyi
11l Knif street. i Way's hick).
Honolulu.
IJENRY MAY A CO..
TEA DEALERS,
v.oiToc
RMWWPI
Provision
and
Denier In
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fisb,&c.
Merchants,
vegetable* of all kind- eupplicd to order.
[l
l\
•
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St.,
Beat quality of Cigar*, Cigarette*, Tobacco, Bmokar'a
UuajttH." I
ArUcha*. illc., aiwa/aun kaud.
IjanSSyl
smith.
I m poll it and Dualor in
LAVA SPECIMENS.
PLATED WARE.
King'a Combination Spi-elaele*. QutatVtM, Hewing
Machine*. Picture Frame*. Vanea. Ilracketi.
Etc., Etc.. Etc. Terma Strictly Caah.
S8 Kort Street.
jauSbyl
LOUIS ADLER
Dealer In
BOOTS AKD SHOES
New (>ood» received by evurv vetwl from the Inked j
SUtftt and. Europe. California Produce rec«MV«*d by
hii-ntiiA
<>very
i
ljanHtiyl
w
ljai.M.yl
■ KOKT STREET, HONOLULU.
' 11. J. NOI-TE. Proprietor, Honolulu.
IJanßdma
Family and i-liipping i.rdrm carefully allcndcd to.
i Live
Mock tnriili-lud to von-lh at ihort notice, and
LANTERNS, D EAVER SALOON.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
lJmiHtlyl
E. MoENTTRE A BRO.
No. 1.1 Nuuanu Street.
WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK
COMPANY.
MILK. CREAM. BUTTER
And Live Stock.
lJasMja
�12
Volume 44, No. 8
THE FRIEND.
tV\UE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
-.
HAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
Y. S. BARTLETT. MANAGER.
.
Terms, $3 per day.
•
Tbla Hotel la one of the leading architectural atructarea of Honolulu. The I'niiiiids up hi » lilrh it-t.iinN cumprlee an euilre*qnare of about four acre*, fronting irti Hotel street. Tnie urge area .itr.ird* implc room fur a lawn
and beautiful walk*, wniih are laid out maat arllatlcally
Iliereure
Willi flmveiln: plant* ulid ironical tree*.
i-ncio*
twmv. pretty cotiat'e- within tlii* charming
ii
all under ilie Hotel man
The II..; el ami c'.tiiigi *
afford liccmilinotlillinfl* f>r JIX) gue*l». Thei baaeillclilof
im-ofwhlcliar.- Hi" eleganti.v ftirniaheilparun* A broad
•age-nay lead* Ii
he main hail in the dm in- rmim
The.-c n;.aliment* open 01, t<. mud veranda*,
•' a
»
I
-
—
. fjfij
$75 per month.
"T,
■-■-
J-
'
Domestic Hontal Voncy Order* will be furnished on
application at any of Ihe following Money Order
OflcifM, payable at tlilr* or any other Money Order Office
■;
named below:
,t
-^weawJliH
«Hp
,
BK§K.3aaiir>. .SSiSfISJ
Ij3j»^«fljfij|»j*|T —^^^|ftv 11-' "k\>
OBir
» -'1 ..'aK}
S J :.|.--C||l.«.
'iJßtiSfiJflliS|K
—
l«™;1» *'ii._"f
'■
'aMT^ "
-"
''' '
,~L
dt
, flfe Y'tllQl
'■-
.~ r
'—
>*X
S
(JiuißOyl)
reputation
it now enjoy* mill
vr s.
rtEURGE LUCAS,
"*
\
W,t. iiea,
Steam
D.
T
LANE'S"
MONUMENTS, HEAD
and Silver Ware.
Fori, St., opposite Odd Follows* Hall. limn.ln In. 11. I.
Enirniviiic mid nil kind* of Jewelry made to order,
ijan&iif
Wateust. ciitckK mid Jewelry repaired,
(iultl
Order* frmn the nib" lalauda Promptly
attended to.
"j"lToAT,arv*oQ^
ljan66tf
h. RASEMANN,
BOOK BINDER,
■I Merchant Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
BllWerlptlaiUi received for any Taper or Magazine
pi.bli>hcil Vpeelalvrttefe M'fiived foi any Book* pah'
[Ufaotf.
MOORE & CO.,
STOVES,
MACHINISTS.
SHIP'S ;BLACKSMITHING.
of all ktml*
neatly done.
ljanfcWyl
4
i\.
TOHN NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
FA.
•
Commission
GENERAL
ST.
r/OjIVLtLU, H. I.
_-
Davis' Pain Killer,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
jAßlidyl "
Merchants,
Street, lloiioluln.#
Dealers In Whsllnir Oearof all kinds. Whale-boats,Boat
Stock. Anchors. Cliain>-. Artesian Well Bap*. Wire
Hope, Hemp and Manila Cordaee. Ilnek. Nuviil Stores,
Paint* und Oils, Bra's and Ualvnnlacd Marine Hardware, Sallmakers'Goods Boatbnllders' Hardware, Etc
Agents for
SCHAEFER& CO.,
I
LACK,
MliS. THOMAS
n
and Dealer in Guns,
Importer
Aininiinition ,if ull Kind*.
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
Saieieai ln*'i
imieiii*
of all kind* cleaned and re
paired nilli quick diapatch.
Madame Dentoreet'e Pattern*. Material* for Knibroldnoil all kiinl* ot fancy work, order* Ironi the other
ljanhßyl
i.landa promptly ailandog (6.
OEDINGTS
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
You will alway* find an yournrrival
Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage ol Every Description
With Proliptnea* and De*p»tuh.
Re*idenc«
Office 81 Kin,' Street; Telephone.
47 Pi,nchli.,wl
«»>; ljantieyrl
*tieei.
-L.
'*
Nn. HI King
Street, Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder.
Dray in* and Sieiimer ''rcle/hi carefully handhd.
workman.
Carriage Painting done liy a
■ Queen
Lamp*, Etc.
Kaahnmanu St.. Ilonoluiu.
IjanNilyr
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
W. PEIRCE & CO..
Worker, SHIP CHANDLERS
and
Plumber, Oa* Kltter. etc.
Btovet and Ranges of all kinds. Plnmbcra' Stock and
Metal*. House Furnishing Goods, L'haud Iters,
ljanSgyl
....
Kort Street.
UeavorHiock,
ore formerly occupied by S. \ott, opposite Spn-ckels.
ACo'a Btt'.k.
IJanWyl
S
I
CHANDELIERS, V E. BURGESS,
Lamp*.
Ciockery ware. lloum* KnriiUhll>( Hardware, Aftftle, lirn and Tinware.
\ SPKCIAI.TYof
I
HONOLULU. •Innniiiy I, 18H«.
ENGELITARDT,
Importer sua Dealer in
7» King Si. (Telephone S!9) Honolulu. 11. 1.,
Repairing
ljanHtiyl
/,EO.
POST OKI'ICK.
(IENEKAI.
cri
Stationers and News Dealers,
CAMPBELLS BLOCK, ll'-STAIKS.
Book Binding, Taper Itnlmg, mid ISlank Book
Manufacturing in nil its Branches.
lJanSnyl
Good Work and Moderate Charge*.
tliiiu.
Fort Siicri, llnnolulu,
STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Monuments & Headstones Cleaned & Reset.
GENERAL
«t CQ„
Manufacturer.* and Importer* of
Tomb*, Tablet*, Marble Mantle*.
W'lllK Of KVFItY DESCRIPTION
MARBLE
niaile to omer at ilie loweel posetbt, rate*.
R'
NAVIGATION CH).,
WENNER
Application for Mincy i.tder*. payable in ihi- L'nited
Plate*, may be niiide
any Money Order ( flice in this
i Kiiieiliiin; and tliev will be diiiwn at Ihe (leueral I'nat
imice. llomdulii. mi any internal ioniil Money Order
litlice in the l'nited Slut,*, of which ■ 11*1 can be *een
by impl'li nig lit any lluwniiau Po»l 'Mllce.
LlkawlM Money Oilier* may bediawn in Hie l'nited
State*, payable at any Money Older Office in Ihl* King-
11
IjanSotl
jicm
Kannaknkai.
;
*
Man ■factum of
Tlvin
lianalei.
Kilrtiica.
COASTING AMI COMMISSION AUK NTS,
corner Nuuanii anil
Streets, Honolulu.
AIiK.M'S I'UH THE SCHIiO.NEKS
Waioli,
Wailele,
Wailuiu.il. Itrij; Wiiiehii,
Hazard
Malolo,
Man*,
EhuUai.
WORKS,
MARBLE
Hotel,
Mo*. 190 Kori Shcei.
ON MOLOKAI.
Kapaa,
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
m
-
Ilonolnln.
U'ai'in.u*.
l-ih ue.
Kt-lOH.
WaiiKf.i,
Successor to A. M. Mellln,
IMPOUTEU AM) lEAI I II
I)A( 'IFIC
Huiimkntipoko,
Inmi,
Makawao.
ON OAHU.
ON KAUAI.
HOTEL,"
l.atlie*' and (Jent* Kin in*liiii.j t.ianl*.
Jlanßiiyl
PORT ST.. 11"- Ol.t I.P.
Manufacture* ull kind* of Moulding*. Brackets.
I r«, and all klada
Window Frames, Blind*, Sssne*
riiriiiug. scroll and Band
of lVuod,vork Klnish.Planing,
Sawing. Morticing »i d
Sawing. All kinilo of
lieiiiintiiig Ordera proniplly atienilcil to, ami work
so
Tuaranteeil. Order* from the other Islands
lj<*ily
gelled.
I'jiliala.
Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
ESPLANADK. HONOLULU, 11. I.
J
K< ;i. ikt.'kea,
Wnioaiiiiii,
Sachs.
- -" •
Waiiuku,
Kuhuliit.
lit.nokHii,
.ju-'ly in.lit*.
1
UOSTKAt TOIt AND HI 'ILDKH.
Honolulu
mn-i
l.,ih;iiii.i.
Knliali.
rfirfiK
r
-y
balcoale*. The fare fll*pen*«d i* the beal Ui« aaarkel nr- '- Mf
\*~*^"~'ttt&&s
"<■ ■■ <-lu.n-v
i '3*»TS.. ,*m? .*
ford* and i« llr*t-cla*a 111 nil reaperU Hotel mi.l c'tatgee
"*
011 ilie pranlMf. The 1:1.v- oalee i* tumi-hcil with the Tele
are -upplieil with pure water finn art** lait arell
phone, by which coin inn incut inn i* had n itlithe leading Ini-iiic** niiii" of the elI.v.
Every effort ha* been lliuite, mill money ln\i-ll!\ 'Mpeuileil Badef llu |ile.-'Nt :ibie lllun.'lgi-liicut
TO MAKK Tills RMTA.BI.ItH UENT
"THE MODEL FAMILY
ON MAUI.
ON HAWAII,
Hilo,
Brand* and Pieroe's Gans and Bombs.
„_
" TljwB»/a
..
Jobliinv in abnve line* attended tn wiib promptno»»,
according to the amount mid qualnv of
lJuiißfiyl
Ke*dence. IBS.
and chafe*
work. Office telephone 30-.
;1
r\ E. WILLIAMS,
V> • Importer. Manufacturer, Upholsterer and
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
r"umltnre Warerooma In New(IBFlrepro«f Building,
Hntel Streets.
No*, lit Fort street and
Agency Detroit Safe to Kiathir. Hair. Hay «nd Eureka Mattro*»e» and Pillow*, ami Spring Matlre**e* on
hand and made In order. Piano* and Sewing Mar-til nee
alway* on bund and for *ale or rent. Be«t Violin and
Guitar String* and all kind* of Musical Instrument*
for*«riearXil*eap-«e«a*elie«pc»t. v £.-„, i.™
ljaubbyl
.W** WILLIAMS.
—
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Friend (1886)
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 - 1886.09 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.09
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c5935839adc6503de55f836754a6a0b0.pdf
8aee70de9cf6d3ea3e0f241da49bc9b5
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
•)A
Number 8.
HONOLULU. H. I, AUGUST, 1886.
Volume 44.
DAYS! 30 DAYS!
INVENTORY SALE
PROFESSIONAL
VTJ2W AND REVISED
i-l
PUICE LIST.
Bagster's Thin Polyglot Bibles!
'
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE
REDUCED TO 50c. ON THE $1,00
Popular Levant Edition.
Bound In Levant, kid lined, ful' silk sew.-d. red corners
aid raw under gold edges.
%*
Small size, size »UMLx\ inches
•> VV
Medium. »laetttx4)4Xl inches
Large, risa wMsMtzftf inches
Wide Margin, Large Bvo.
CALL
AND
SECURE YOUR BARGAINS
AT THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE
OF
-
[IJanW]
B. DOLE,
LAWYER
' Kaahiiinaiiu
Ii
St
Y/T
,
& NOTARY PUBLIC,
Honolulu, 11. I.
JanBByl
THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery. OBlce, Campbell's Block.
Second Story. 1<
* s ami '.i. Entrance Merchant St.
IJanSliyl
*-
'
rar-On receipt of the list price, any of the above
Bibles will be sent by mail postage prepaid to any address in the Islands.
Fleming H. Revell,
Tlexander
-£*-
j. cartwright
Office No. 3 Kaabumanu
St., Ilouolulu,
n
K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Office 42 Merchant Street, with J. A. Magoon.
Agt. for Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamps.
[IjanB6yl]
OTrVHU~COLLEGE,
HONOLULU.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
President
REV. W. C. MKRKITT
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.Btates
'Phis 1iistit'ilioii is equipped as never before for its
Assets, Jail. 1,1885, $58.11il ,925.54.
work. Bishop Hall ol Science Is completed and furnit-bed. and a thoroughly qnalified Professor Installed
this licpartment.
Imperial Fire lusurauoe Company, of London. over
The College Library has been moved Into pleasant
Capital, £1.468,(100.
quarters, catalogued and enriched by the addition of
nearly seven hundred carefully selected volumes. The
Academic Kngllsh Course of five years Is realizing all
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., of London. that was anticipated for it.
$12,500,000.00.
Capital,
The Trustees have recently done away with the strictly Classical Course, substituting therefor a Preparatory College Course of five years, which gives not only
New York Board of Underwriters.
a thorough preparation in Latin. Greek and MathemHtanßHyl]
atics, but tnci"des also all the national sciences tsught
in the College, together with a year's studj of English
Language and Literature. They believe this will prove
an exceedingly deairable and attractive coarse for the
yniiiii: people of these Islands who plan for further
study abroad. In addition to these courses, the best of
Manufacturers of
instruction is provided in Vocal and Instrumental
Music and in Mechanical and Pro-hand Drawing. The
Mills, Boarding
Maceration
Department Is lv excellent condition.
Founded as a t'liristiou Instltulion.lt Is the purpose
With Patent Automatic Feed.
Cleaning
and
of
Its
Trustees
to make its moral atmosphere and Ufa
Double and Trippli- Effects Vacuum Pans
healthful as is its physical.
Pans. Steam and Water Pipes, Brass and Irun Fittings as pure and
of all descriptions, Klc.
HOXULULU IRON WORKS CD.
ljanStiyl
IRON WORKS CO.,
HONOLULU Two-Roll
Punahou Preparatory School,
T-RA.NK GERTZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
CHAS. J. FISHEL.
O
janB6yl
No. 9 Kuabiiuiauu street, Honolulu, 11. I.
size il>ixTxl)4 inches.
The particular advantage of this edition on all other T M. WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.
wiile-inar-'in editions of the Bible, Is in the convenient
easily
Hbaiie of'tbe book. It Is thin, and therefore
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST.,
bandied—a nuet deairable feature in a vow* to be car- Office in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Port Sta.,
ried in the hand.
febWyl
Entrance, Hotel Street.
Persian Morocco
no
-si
Turkey
" Flexible Protecting Edges -•■ 700
MAGOON,
T
A.
,'•
Levant
" Kid Lined. Protecting Kdgee, Red
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•inder Hold, Round Corners Popular hdition. <i 75
IjanHayl.
Fxtra Levant Mor., Kid Lined, Protecting bdges. 11 00 Office 42 Merchant St.. Honolulu, 11. I.
Agent for the
<PmO<M TO TAKING STOCK.
JanB6yl
J
AUSTIN,
* °" YITHITINGA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Evangelical Literature and Bible Warehouse,
148 and 150 Madison St., Chicago, U. S. A.
From Monday, Aug. 2d,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Honolulu, 11. I.
TITM.
Cheaper and more convenient in shape than any other
to the texts and
editions. Containing 111 additionvariety
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
of practically
most valuable references, a >arga
PUBI. i'. Merchant St., next to I'ostorace. Trust
helpful matter—Bashing saaaNaas.
janSflyl
Money caretalt} invented.
New Cheap Series.
ON THE DOLLAR!
A SHFORD 4 ASHFORD,
R. CASTLE,
$1 Jg
Small size. Persian! M.ir. full cireult
Medium,
IB
"
Lar-c
'•'
"
"
bill is received. It
One'worker writes: -The dollar1 expected,
betterthsn
is mod. very much better than
find
berore."
auy $2.50 bible 1 have been able 10
FIFTY CENTS
CARDS^
Four-line ,V'oniiareil Professional Cards inserted In this
columnfor $:! on per year.
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
ljauWTl
NO. IM FORT ST., Honolulu.
■
MISS E. Y. HALL Principal.
la doing excellent work In preparing Its pupils for
Oaho College Those over ten years of age desiring to
enter this school, may bereceived aa boarders at the'
College.
••"Catalogue! of both schools with fall. Information, furnished by addressing the President. The
terra foi the year begins as follows:—January 11. April
UlaM*
19, and September 18,1888.
�J. It. ATHKKTC ,
J.B. I'ASll.r
R, CAHTLIC.
S.
Volume 44, No. 8
THE FRIEND.
2
O. P. CASTLI.
pAtfTLE
T. WATEKHOUSE,
MOLLISTER & CO.,
& COOKE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Knglish and American
Agents for
The Kobala Hugir Co.,
The Haiku Miser Co.,
The Paia Plantation.
The Pupalkon Migar Co.,
The Wnlnliia Plniitatlon. R. Malslead,
Ibe A 11. Mnilli & Co. Plantation
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
The L'nlon Marine liiMiranc, t ~.,
The Union Klre Insurance Co..
The.Mil.a Kin- lusiiiaiice Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
UKTJGS, CHEMICALS,
and
0. HALL A SON,
IH
AR
WA R E
MAnd
109 FORT STREET,
And
at
and
orncßßs:
(Limileili
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
liui-ii Street, Honolulu. 11. I.
List of Officers :
l'r •iov-nt snd Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
Aiulitnr
P C Jones, Jr
Joseph O
Carter
WF Allen
:
Directors
Chas X Bishop.
SC Allen.
IjanB6yl
PACIFIC
IF.
ljanßfiyl
K. McLNTYRK A BRO.,
General Mercantile and
k
PRINCIPAL BTOHi AND WAREHOUSES.
Honolulu. 11. I.
ljanHOly
WM. W. HALL, President ami Manager.
L. 0. ABLKS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
ALLEN,
W. P.
lianHOyl]
TOM M A Yand E. I) WHITE. Directors. II
r\ BREWEH & COMPANY.
II Wateihouse.
HARDWARE C0„
Successors to
Dillingham & Co„ and Sanuttl
Noti,
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street. Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
LAMPS,
LANTERNS,
Street,
CROCKERY&HARDWARE
Fori anil King Sis. lloiiolulll.il. I.
\J*
Store
10
Queen
ENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Cor.
a
Can be seen a
AND DEALERS IN
I)
Xi laic arrivals.
Ginger Ale and Aerated Haters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
IMPOHTKRS
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Manufacturer*! of
Itcinliigton Sewing Machine Cmnp'y.
■**
Has now a
At the No.
Wilcox 4 dibbs' Hewing Machine Co.,
Ijl
MERCHANDISE
TOILET ARTICLES.
The Ci-orge P. Itlake Muniifacturing Co.,
DM. Weston's Cciitrlfueuls.
Inj i.c A Noil's Medicines,
IjanHtivl
DKALKIiH IN
InipnrH'rs and
-*--*•
Dtftlsri in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East corner of Port and
.
HOTEL ST. MEAT MARKET,
No. r« Hotel si
G. .1. WAI.LKK. :
i'kopriktoe.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
Kinir Streets.
New
Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States nnd Europe.
(ioods
At l.iur'nt Prim.
IjaiittHnitS
WM^LCAKDIiESS,
I 1
Wo, I Qmi'ii St.. rlife Miirket,
Dealer in
Fresh California Produce
Choice lioet. Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c
Uy Every St,.„ni,-r.
Family and fcfafp|>ta|. flfdew curt fully attcndid to.
Live Ptoclt fin-nil-In (1 lo vihM'ls vi *hnrt notice, nnd
IjahWSyl
vriri-t.-iblpp of «!! kinds Mippliod to order.
IjimHiih
pHARLES
HI STACE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. lIS Kinjr Mtreet. \VayV Block),
.i;tn**iy
I
SMITHS
Inipnttcr awl Dr.iler in
LAVA
SPECIMENS,
KintfV i'onib.nutioti
PLATED WARE.
Spectnele.-. i.1.-t.«nu-are. Nrwinjr,
Machine*. I'ir.tnre VrameM. Vans. Bracket*,
Etc., E1«... Etc. Tcrmt« Strictly Cash.
■ foil Street.
Honolulu.
[TENBY MAY & CO..
jai.B6.v!
TEA DEALERS,
I'offee Roasters anil
Provision
L.
4
■*--*•
Merchants,
New Hoods received by every vessel from thr United
ststrs and Kuro|*e. California l'ri>duci- received by
every steamer.
ljanhayl
W PORT STREET, HONOLULU.
HEAVER SALOON,
LOUIS
ABLER,
Dealer in
BOOTS AXD SHOES
IjanHfiyl
No. 11l Niiiinnii Street.
WOODLAWN DAIRY
& STOCK
COMPANY.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK. CRKAM, BUTTER
Varnishes,
H. 1. NOLTt, Proprietor. Honolulu.
And Live Stock.
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. Best quality
of Cigars, Cigar* Itea. Tobacco, Smoker's
ljaneayl
Articles, Etc., always on hand.
lmayWltf
ljan&Syl
�THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, 11. 1., AUGUST,
Volume 44.
Number 8.
1886.
—The Cedar llapids (Iowa) Gazette
—Dm. Van Dyke, pastor of the (Pres:
says
writes
V.,
swart, at Honolulu, byterian) Brick Church, N.
im- Congregationalists of lowa are in advance
ItpitbUtkti Ike fiiil day »f
the
Observer:
of other denominations in one respect at least.
H. 1., by Messrs. OaWUM ani> OuoKb, piislor* of
The llrtok Church will be open all auiuiuer, and Last January, they commissioned a woman to
Hi.- Furt St. mid llethel Vale* Churches. Snb- well supplied. I don't, believe in shutting up reli- take regular pastoral work, and she is at present
THE FRIEND
""'*
IcripttOH rot* $2 pea tkab invariably in advanok.
All i-iiuiiiiHiiiriliuHH and letters nnuieeted with the
-
in uiirm weather. It ie anre to not motheaten. Tbe devil doesn't cease via activity when
tin- thermometer KM* into tbe nineties: in f.uit lie
rather prefers warm weather.
gion
of the puper should he ad—IIEV. A. D. Blssell, Jr., arrived
dressed Ukv. K. C. Oouki., Bjx 347, Honolulu
by the Consuelo July 2.'lrd, and preached
H. I."
Bttttes*— let tern should he addressed "J. A. OttOZAN, in tlu' Bethel Union Church, on Sunday
murulog July 25th, and lectured on
Hox 326, Honolulu, H. I."
liteiuiy de.oiirtment
"^A7"uRUZAX^I.,:|),
K. C. (KXjtEL,
J
ro|Mj
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—A DEFINITION I
AGI I'A t'Olt. Am to who lives by the sweat of
his to.igu-i.
—An editor of a daily morning paper
says he knows all about the nights of
lalair.
—You can not hire a man to be
honest: he will want his wages raised
every morning.
—Someone has said that, "The Roman spear did not hurt Jesus so much
as the kiss of Judas."
—This is from The Voice:
Tub liquor-deilers' urguinent: Prohibition
sake, don't
won't prohibit; therefore, for God destroy
our
pass a prohibitory law, for it will
business.
—In the United States the Prohibitionists continue to organize and the
politicians of both the old parties continue to agonize.
—It was a characteristic remark of
President Lincoln about common people
that, "God must like them because he
makes so many of them."
—Total abstainers are not infrequently called fan itics. Well, it is a
mere question of taste: we would rather
be a fanatic than a saloonati'-.
—It is said that "to err is human; to
forgive, divine." We are compelled to
confess that the present base-ball season
in Honolulu has tried our divinity.
—The Woburn (Mass.) Advertiser
says :
India, his native hind, in the Fort-St.
Mr. and
Church the same evening.
Mrs. Bisskll left on Monthly the 2(>th,
for their flt-ld of labor in Wailuku.
—In thk passenger list of the outgoing steamer to-day we note the names
of Prof. C. 11. Hitchcock, E. L. (tUlick,
Miss Bahcock, Miss O. Ross, E. M.
VVal.sh and wife, W. A, Kinney, J. O.
Carter, Jr., Miss C. Carter, J. A.
Hopper, M. Beckwith, James Wildek, Miss LAMB, and others whose faces
we shall miss from our congregations.
—Kkv. E. C. OfMiEL, pastor of the
Bethel-Llnion Church, and one of the
editors of The Friend, has been vacating during July on Maui, with headquarters at Waikapu. While there he
has supplied the Foreign Church at Wailuku, and has had so good a time that
DO
Editorial Correspondence
has
reached us. He shall not go away again
for a year!
—I'rofkssor Park in his address at
the Brown alumni dinner supplemented
the Honolulu Fourth of July oration.
The ContjretjationalM says:
"
"
He ifii illed reminiscences of bis graduation,
sixty years ago, wben a tub of whiskey puncti
si.,i ni ill pilot- of tlie present pail of ice -water, mid
tbe whole class rose, as tbe valedictorian cot np
to make his address, and turned about, sitting
with their backs to iiiiu, while he expressed Ins
most affectionate regard for tltotn ! He added
that be thought the new system of things far mi
perior to tn<- nl I.
—A Western saying has it that
"There is no good Indian but a dead
Indian." Here is a fact-which eontraticts
that saying, and shows the power of
Christianity to transform very hopeless
material:
At a Presbyteriau communion service in Dakota
There are lota of people who mix their religion the sermon was preached by a man who, bout
with business, but forget to stir it up well. The twenty years ago, danced tbe scalping Jauce where
the oily of Minneapolis now stands ; one of the
business Invariably rises to tbe top as a result.
brethren wag connected witti the mass icre of
—Vie Judge thus "sizes" the average Stillwater,
and a ruling elder was a son of the
warrior, Little Crow.
Anarchist:
The Anarchist who hoariely howls "Bread or
—It is expected that a party of young
blood" will generally split the difference aud compromise on beer.
—A needed word of advice to pessimists from the United Presbyterian:
If one geU discouraged and blue over tbe world's
■ituation and prospeots. be should take a course in
history. It will pat lnm in a belter mind.
—This is from the Lynn (Mass.)
Item:
It ia related of a popular clergyman, not a thousand miles front Lynn, that he started a dull
prayer-meeting, recently, by annoucing that be
"didn't propose to aot as umpire for a sleeptuguiatoh !"
people composed of Miss Shattuck,
Miss Spooneb, Miss May DtLUMHUM,
Miss Addie i'eterson, Miss Brewer,
and Messrs. Fuller, Frear and A. L.
Smith will spend a few weeks at Olinda,
occupying lie v. James Alexander's
cotttige. There will be "high Jinks"
(■1,(100 feet high) on Haleakala when that
party arrives; but an editor of The
Fbiend will be there and will do his best
to exert a restraining influence.
in charge of a Church and laboring with marked
success. When tbe above fact was reported to the
association at Marion laßl week, and when the
gentleman who made the announcement expreaaed
his pleasure in it, and added that he hoped many
other women in the Church would be called to do
likewise, there was no expression of disapproval,
as might have been expressed in some ecclesiastical bodies.
—Massachusetts has 475 Congrega-
tional Churches. At the last State Convention Ilev. 1). P. NOTM from the
Committee on Public Worship reported :
Oar ctnirclii'H are now taking on variety and
seeniliness. Instead of tbe old stereotyped order
the report showed that responsive readings are
now used in at least 133 Churcließ, the Lord's
Prayer by tbe congregation in 60, and the Gloria
P.itri in 33; and Mr. Noyks predicts tbat these
changes will go on. He recommended the bowing
of the bead in prayer, standing in time of singing,
and that ministers give more attention to devotional services, and thought it oaght to be possible to have an entire service of actual and profitable worship sometimes, even without a sermon.
—The question now agitating the
mind of many a voter in America is,
Mugwump"
whether it is best to lie a
Jugwump." The sell-out of both
or a
the old parties to the saloons makes the
question a very practical one, hence the
large increase in all the States in the
vote polled by the Prohibition party.
For example : In the last State election
in Oregon the Prohibitionists polled over
8000 votes while in 1884 St. John only
received 41)2. Oregon now takes her
place in the list of "doubtful" States,
the Prohibitionists holding the balance
of power.
—Uev. I. Goodell, principal of the
Government-school at Kukuihaele, spent
last week In Honolulu, en route to the
Coast for a brief vacation. Mr. G. reports
himself in labors abundantat Kukuihaele,
he in addition to his day-school having
a night-school of eighteen Japanese and
Chinese, a class of Japanese in the Sunday School, and the leadership of the
music in the Sunday School and native
Church. Mr. Goodell will on his return spend a Sabbath or two in Honolulu,
and will probably supply Fort-St. Church
pulpit.
—Rev. W. B. Oleson, principal elect
of the new Kamehameha Boy's School,
spent two weeks in Honolulu in arranging details and plans for the new school
buildings, and sailed on the 15th tilt, for
a six month's vacation in the United
States, which he will spend in studying
the latest and best methods of industrial
education. We expect a good report
from the new Kamehameha School under
the wise aud judicious management of
Mr. Oleson. The graduates of that
school,' and the Hilo Boy's School, and
the school at Lahainaluna will form an,
element of Young Hawaii" which will
"
"
"
�-
THE FRIEND.
4
heard »f forgnod In the future "when
tbe evil day- enine."
—Canon Fabrah can not be heltl in
lii-
"Churchman" in Honoguild ii-pnie
lulu. Recently he Hfldri'sVtl n Presbyterian meeting In I. ndon nnd in I lie
I tun u sincourse of hi- remarks ■ .id
hlplsinpulinii; you'
ci-i-i- and convinced
arc sincere and con tin tsd Presbyterians,
For my mvn part, I flu not hvlieve lhal
either the Kpiscop.illan organization or
the I'resliVte' i:in organization is cssclltiul to a Church; 1 lielieve thai Gotl lias
many tests, lllltJ I believe Unit Uteorgauj/.:iiiini of a i iiiueli must remitin with
tbe members of thai Church, and thai
they iiin.-i form it upon scriptural principles in that Way which seems liest for
the common edification." All of which
urn -i -iiiuiil very strange to EplscojiaHHns
inn is very familiar
ami
doctrine to ( ongregationnlists.
—Wk have received from some unknown friend a copy of The Mariposa
Tin Star
Star, Rev. G. Brown editor.
Is a witty, wise and otherwise record of
of the trip of the good -hii> ifart/xjuu,
when she arrived In Honolulu, May Bth,
en riitt/c, ha vino' onboard so large a pas t nm-r li-i, among whom were nur cleriitil
friends, Revs. Brown, .Uilai;i,.\m: and
I'iTflll-.TT. Snlite poel-l.ture.ile " pays
this tribute to
as;,
:"
.•
"
110.N01.l l.l.
i-i ii.; tut 'cry still
Yet. Honolulu,
!
Ac-ii-t it rows en ttin f .-t .a- lli-tl I- ,--■ j
Hi-ru to a Ksnien, tfatrre to th< hi ssy henob,
A sbi Iter iv >l, ■■. I' v, Iv \ it » in i noli:
I :,\ 0 -ii strut.*!, tlij a.v |- v cone hill ;
Thy tiu.t i-ntiri, „in-r>- -. ijesll It-si J -.
Ami festive mini ■ fwt t tpt provide*;
Tin c-lin.e »In ro ».,ut« 'ailoiiwn itnl hi-ilti;
:,
»
11..-, .:r« lllc clcitins ItrntWOoOH li-n- to dwell.
ttie-Mj
Ahis In.on
lite ..i-c.in now il:\ -li-.
'I'll* .IZliri- ill-111. .'•'• .\1 .1 ii I blii.hlcH.
.■
■--
Ami », have
I.i ■1,.
-h
-it-- ii
lung f
.
swell!
this aim -ions conundrum
the perjietrutur of which should have
been, Jonah-like, "cast out ol .he-hip":
We also Hud
--
~-
Wli, -hi oil- S, i
.Ii
r
lniri.il grounds I D-mos,. tiu-v mv
Crutt-i.- '.
able m». ■il
all ul xtmct
REV. WALTER FREAR.
Under the beading "A Deserved Remembraiice," The Pacific prints the fol-
lowing :
-
of ilie Si-imii,. Coiiitti'g'itiiiunl Ski
t:—.
cielv ot O.iUand. In nl in th ■ l'-t nil. r
Wednesday
evening. Jam a. ls.-t;, i
aborob. on
following urea,utile and resoliti .- .-«.-■- .i.I
"WiiKiuAS, 11. U. v. Wai.tlk I-'klau. :- i
tlnil ill In iltn Jem in Is ul bi
vi n,ii le re.-- from
-i Ins resignation
pastorll duties, bis tctidt-rua
as p istot of t 111* Co.no i; therefore, SII
Hesiihvd, I'll.it w- reooglllle and mine Ibe
Worth oi sir. t-'iiKuiini liristiin uittuUter, p
■ess. aot tboM in iay iiolil.- mid sterling q i liti
of iiin.d nml be-.l t which ti iv.- lo •odest li i.iin to
At a
meeting
■•
tin.-,
people,
.
,•
•,
..
.
" temtpsd, Ib it we extend lo hint our uuiti-d
wishes, that the rest lie is ah v' toinjo. may ro
suit in ins coiuplete restoration to health nnd
Strength.
Editorially The Pavijic says :
It is with great regret that we record tin, Kot.
Wai/ikb Kbbab'b resignation of the noting pMtorate of the Sicotid t'aiiiron in Oakland., lie in i
done good work there. He has always done excel
lettt, faithful work wherever he has been. Of late
be IniH In-eii sotuewbal out of he ilth, aud has
decided to retire from the pastorate for a time—
-
we hope not lung.
,
RELIGION
.
b
.
,vp
iii
in ';;, r .|.n
to us f"r Ilie pubone of the
in '.1 the mill, s- ■: li.
nil.-,
u it I foi: t lifti. 1.-.i
i- liti.rs it the i in I
()o
2.itn
-Si;,
nl
in it ■
.u
Juno
»ci .r\
1
to
to It '-on 1..)
s>
lic it:
..
I
Mr. Preslth l. 11 '•»■//«•/-.», Students, /."tlies a ■nl 11 tl ineii .What ii tin...lion '.' "1 inu-tgivo my
boy an cduealioti." Yes: n wi eresol»v
that, but wliat are >U tfoing
X' Vl "
linn in thai much used htii little understood word V
Our tni-wer will depend very much
.
S.
the entire being that he or she shall
have :i fair hauce to win success hero
anil happiness hereafter. In other words
"education" should give Hie world in
your hoy :' self-governing human being,
who will rule in-- conduct right in nil
directions anil in nil circumstances.
Kdueation will train and develop his
"whole
lieilig. 'I'ii.- re ult will in- iiumlim ->—another word lor munfulnoss,
which means full of man.
.Man i a complex lieilig. lie has a
body which i- the vehicle of life. Ho
in- n mind which coMcmplntos, reasons
and judges.
lie has ;i soul which
conned ■ liim with the supreme power of
the universe.
To c a man then,
rounded nnd full-orbed, there mv.-l be a
dcvclnpiuemt of nil the faculties and
forces el his nature. Ii one portion of
th ■ awn's being i- left without training,
we have as a result not a full but a lopsided man—an Kphraim who is a "lu»lf«
baked" speclmeu of a man. There is
great danger at the present time of turning out hum our si hunts men and
women wire areeris|»ed ami brown, done
to a turn mi one side, but .-nil dough on
the other. The physical is trained. No
wonder the anxious father seeking a
a for hi- son, ufter reading the I>n
iiccount Hi the gymnasium, and the
boating privileges, ai>d the football, base-
EDUCATION.
IN
BY J. A. CRUZAN.
Volume 11, No.
"
'"
,
upon how we look upon ibis world, anil
Ute. Wail Is thir world, an oynuu'V
Then ilit- •• i-tl-.ic.iii-i.i
■ i W im foi your
Im;. i- training that will 111 him U> deftly
wieid the oy-ter knife, open the sjicll,
ami gulp the bivalve, ere Mime hungry
competitor snatch it from him, or before
n polls. I.in ii litis world is hill the
"suourb ni he' lieiii- Kly»lan"—if this
world is but a training s :liool for inotl er
ought to lit
woi.d—then '» education
your bo} lo lie something more than a
deli wielder of an oysi -r knife and a
goi•inaiuii/.ev m liivalves.
Is litis life a rare.' Are nen matched
like horse.-, and midst dusl und profane
ribaldry, under whip and spur invtti ■..
t-i ma'ily rush ti> the li'mi ni)d strain
every muscle in keep there Y <»", I.* life
like I ,u-nl,I Oly'lllpiuds, wiieTi mil., lilt hnll, tennis, and polo curriculum, w,o o
simile, ni iiini, and iae enduring, and tl.if Prcshh nl asking, "li by pa> lug
perfectly trained, could win tin |i'i/> .' extra ne could have his boy taught
This would turn back Ilie hand im the [j'ltlii, Miitli'emn llt and ie HJeieneos,"
dial of lime once m ire to tin u grown Phe mi '■' i■u il forg itten. Notw itliage oi fon ■■, and deiti tti in nl /< i eer
ding tin startling army of chibs,
i he age of Achilles and Samson" Would learning has nol been driven by them
edu vi ion which from our ichools. We hold mind itill
retui n.i lien t lie
W <leyour boy must have l* tii.u \\,,i it will at 1.-.i in-- i-|i il -i inn ->1
iiiiti wiio would write "A. I>."
-'laygi \ c tint t le-nl ir ni, an 1 force, and
ul
iiri-ii!
"
aih-.' his name thai lie he able to coning i 1 iwor.
Hut if litis life on eai ill
a
lit-:
tare for prises, but the
not
acl ni strue a little of Homer or I.ivy, and to
a continuous,
lenul life, and when
•-. inetl i.i something else beside boatDeath changes the sceii the onl} prise lug and base-ball, and ii Is well. Rut
v,- i in take wilit u- oc chui i ler, then shall we not also demand thai he who
education should gi'.e yiair boy oino- -i deftly hurl-- the ball, or wields the
thtug else i.c-iiit inn- i- iof iron, uul ..- bat, shall be trained to take his place
neat ni eye, sitiftness of foot, and the among the world's willing workers, and
do hi pa i,
the world' work? Hhallwe
power to dim 'i and hold.
[Vg.iin : Is this life aiid this world a nol il idcnt.uid tlutt education shtiil teach
riddle V Is nature, as Carlyle says, "like the "''.v not mils how in -unite Homer
.in vi
■.it
but how to restrain hi* passions, Ik»w to
phiux v, ii., ,h.i ico i,id
a goddess but eudiug hi tin laws and lie grateful, generous, humane, cnmp.isbody oi a lioness—a dumb Hones deaf!
ite, ju -i md ''-tit \ uleni :'
it we are ai une liei o then we shall
to my pleading tiercel} devouring"—|
mil,.-- you .ni 'a r her riddles cbfrecti} l\ igre I think thai the only education
Or, i- liie and nature articulate with die which will do this work for your.child
miii,■ is "■" thai is distinctly relt*
\'ni c ul < kill in ever;, one
WIMI h.i. Il
glutis i its iiiiu.t, titmaxp/tcrt and tune,
an ear lo lu-a.' V" You Sue it ouci
the theory iid iptod will radically i-iimige I ladieve tbat trim education must be
the plan of "education" (or your boy.
distinctly religious, foi these reasons:
l. Religious educ tlou will alone give
Believing ilti world to he not an oyster to be ealen, imt ;t traiiiing-school J asymmetrical, full, rounded development
Man possesses a
that life is not a race for prises, but the of till the faculties.
lirst act oi an eternal existence j thai nature which Is distinctly religious. He
nature is not a relentless Sphinx, but the has ;i coii-i-ienee. lie has a mural seii-e.
creation ola loving God, where his foot- These mural puwers require training and
prints CM be seen and his voice heard, discipline equally wilh all the others.
I bold tbat any true "educaiiou" for The right development of these faculties
your boy or girl, will keep in view the result as no oilier in character. And
two world-, in which that hoy or girl is character is the end of education. When
to live, and so symmetrically develop Sot. katks was shown a beautiful youth
'
'
"
>
•"
.
—
*
,
',
,
,
"
,
-
...
i
.•
�5
THE FRIEND.
August, 18«fi.
-
he wanted to know whether bis soul m in as Mark Hopkins. Says John it.' What a contrast to the silly trash
was equally beautiful. I'latu made tin- Stcaut lii,A«'KiK iii iii- Self-Culture: of modern school-books for beginners,
Bui a living great man, coming across with such sentences us, Tom has a dog!'
right training of these faculties hi- id m
your path, carries with him an electric 'The cal can run!' 'The cow lias a
of education he slid : <• I mean by "
education thai training which is given iiiHueu c which you cannoi escape. T calf ! ' " Sir Ii a curriculum would be per-
:
<
>
by suitable habits to the Hrsl instincts of have felt tli thrill of u fervid humanity haps lot strong meal for Ilie delicate
virtue in children." I.otici-: declared: -hoot through your vein- at the touch stomachs of our children ; but certainly
li is virtue, then, direct virtue, which of it CiiAii.MKits, a alcLkiid, in a Bun-I there should be found an honored place
is the head and invaluable part to lie skn, is to a young man of line sensibility I'm the open Bible in a school which
aimed at in educaiiou." Milton in worth more than all the wisdom of the would give a complete rounded developcharactcrisiieally
beautiful I mgti tge, Creeks, all the learning of the (lermans, ! ment of character.
2. 1 believe that education should be
writes: "The end then of learning is and di the sigi.il/ of the Scotch."
to repair the ruins of our first parents, Akmh.u :n.i le Uugby. Some vital per- religion- because mere Intelligence uHll
by regaining to know God aright, and sonality makes every school which mil make <nul keep men moral. Mere
out of thai kuowlege to love him, to in '!s--- men. We call nol Itlid, and do kuowlcge does not raise the quality of
imitate him, to belike him, as we ma) not wuii saints or geniuses for our men's moral natures. Yonder In Amethe nearest, by [wsscssing our soul- In teachers, But we can Bud schools In rica the common schools, necessarily
true virtue."
With i'li-u ai.":'./i and tlte control of men and womeu of high without religions teaching or a religions
the good character and of gracious personal Influ- atmosphere, have been carried to the
i''iait'.iii:i. character wits
supremely and passionately sough;, ence, whoso presence will be the prime greatest perfection. The wealth of tho
This character training the child must j factor in the culture of child character, j Nation has been lavished upon her
get largely In the schools. The school i'o expect temperate, manly, God-fear- schools. We have made almost an idol
now claims your child from Ihe age of ing .Hen and women to graduate from I mil of our "-ystem." "It Is better to
six until in or 20. If be ili-s no gel schools latiglii oy beei'-tll'ini<ing, profane, I build schools than almshouses and
this training there, where can he gel it '.' atheistic men and inane characterless prisons," lias been our motto. I tut the
to gather grapes schools have not lessened the number of
lv the borne and the Church," is toe Women is to expec-l
ready answer. But my reply is Just as of thorn-, and tig- ~f thistles." And these en itly in -litniions tor our criminals
ready. The boy—the soul—is a spiritual yet, If we are to judge by their actions, atui paupers. On the other hand these
unit. ll'' cannot a >",i! iiji in.o bits and there are pareut-s who expect to see such have multiplied a- rapidly us the schools.
Thinking men scan wilh alarm official
jobbed out to different specialists, and results.
But there should also be direct and -t iiisii.-s which show a steady and startthen be m.nh' up under some Master of
ol .Morals. We cannot have tut- inlel- Indirect religious teaching. As l have ling Increase In the per cent, of crime j
lectnal workman polish and cut tbi< pre- said, 1 would nol teach dogma and doc- the multiplication ol divorces; the
cious gem til one aitgie, and time, and trine. These have little to do wilh yearly Increase In the great army of
the s|iii-itn ii workman at another, The religion in the sense 1 now u-e the tramps, anarchists and communists; they
word: they certainty have little to do see bribery al elections more openly
si mi cannot be clothed like the body al
different times and places: as a in in ivith developing character. But the gre it practiced, and politics more and more a
might get hlshat at one shop and his boots (acts of a personal Gkxl; our relation to filthy pool ; they see the towns and vilat .another. Such cutting and clothing him ; the duty of obedience to God, to law lages swarming with Idle, vicious lads
would make a sad bungle. The son] ami country ; love, truth, purity, Justice— and young men with no visible means
has no parts : il i- a unit. Hence all I he great duties w!ti"h in in owes to God, of support ; Capital and Labor in 'titter,
education, In the home, the Church and ami io bis fellow-man, "by the observance bio nly contest; and seeing all these
theschoil should be distlnutly and avow- of will ! alone Is society md civilization things, is it any wonder that these
edly religious.
and religion possible ; certainly on these thinking men are calling a halt, and
Not thai 1 would turn day sel
Is Into trail ■•■< aid mi truths education will be questioning whether the sy-tetn of
schools, which at the end of fifty years
theological seminaries: thai la nol neces- plainly and explicitly emph die.
And the Bible should 11. it be a closed oi' lavish expenditure, permits such a
sary. U Is not inves try thai dogmas
and doctrines should be taught In order book, if we would have full, rounded, siat" of tilings, is so perfect after all.
In the education of the Intellect great
thai thes'lmol should be religious, Hut complete education. There is no bonk
the school which trains a child aright which so glow- with ethical pas-ion. stride- have been made in the past half
must have a religion- atmosphere. There is uo such thesaurus of morals. It- century. Never before has ihe world seen
Here is the great source of the success principles are Hke iron in the blood of a such progress. In the proportion of puof Catholic boarding-schools in transman, so great i- their tonic effect. We pil- taught and the amount of knowledge
forming children from IV itestaut homes may safely challenge the schools of the I Imparted, the progress has been marvelHut it is a serious question
into Catholics.
"1 do not want my world to produce a more Intelligent, ous.
said a manly, .u\>\ God-fearing type of man- Whether there has been corresponding
daughter taught Catholicism I
father to the Lady Superior ola Catholic hood than the schools of old Scotland progress in moral culture. Our rogues
school.
We shall nut teach her Catho- during the last century. Lei Du. Gil- nave been made shrewder by their
licism, hut-she will live In a Catholic rintiK, thai grand, noble man, tell you knowledge, but are rogue* sliil. The
atmosphere," was the reply. And In on what pabulum those stalwart Scotch- number of those who blend the knowHaving learned ledge of a Humboldt with the ethics of
live years (Jut "Catholic atnio-phere " men I'etl.
He -ays
did its work : the daughter came forth our letters, and some -m ill syllables i a llii'i; Ti;ki-i.\ or Jonathan Wild,
an ardent Catholic.
printed on a fly-sheet of the Shorter < 'u- his been greatly increased. That one is
And in this school, with its religious techlsm, we were at once paused Into the in ister of many tongues and many
atmosphere, the child should meet and Hook of Proverbs. In the olden time sciences art'ids no assurance that he
he molded and Influenced by the reli- this was the universal custom in all the may not al any moment stand forth an
gious teacher—a manly man who is Common schools of Scotland: a custom | Aakii.n IH'itlt in lack of principle, or a
what he would have the child be. PerWhich should never have been abtn- Prof, Wkbstkk in revolting crime.
sonal influence is the most vital, formatinned. That book Is without a rival for What we need and must have in educative power in the Influence oi a achooL beginners. Take this passage for exam- j tion is not less heed paid t the Intellect
You remember what <;aki'h:li> -aid pie, where, with one exception, every but more to the Will and the Conscience.
about his Khool-life at William- College, Word is formed of B single syllable, and The nurture *of the soul In right princithat the most valuable pari of his four belongs to the Saxon tongue: 'Train ples must go hand in band with the nuryears' training there was that he was up a child in the way he should go, and ture of the mind. And to do this educabrought under the Influence of such a when he is old he will not depart from tion must be religious.
"
"
"
:
"
J
"
:"
:
,
>
�TH E FRI END.
6
3. In order to resist tbe materialism of
tbe age, education must be religious.
Hays Wash intoN GUADDUM : » llespcctahillty, reputation, riches—these arc
three false gods of a bad trinity, before
which all the people bow down and worship." Tlertainly one of the chief evils of
our time is tbe absorbing pas-ion for gain.
This passion has always been strong.
Bat in tbe past twenty-five years it has
had intenscr activity than ever before.
We have changed ideas of wealth ;
twenty-five years ago the man with
$1011,0(11) was wealthy ; the man with a
million was scarcely known. Now these
amount- are mere bagatelles. Joseph
CooK says that lite great West in America has for its creed, "I believe in Wheat,
and Gold and Silver." I have sometimes
Wondered if our creed could not be put
1 believe in Sugar,
in these words:
ami Rice, and a place in the Government !"
Now against this tide of mercantilism
we need lo give our sons and daughters,
as a breakwater, the great enduring moral
considerations which Christian education
instils. Iteligiiin boldly takes the balance
of destiny ami in one scale puts the living human soul, and into the other the
whole world, with all its accumulating
treasures,and shows how the world, with
its mines, and .stores, and slocks, and
banks, and sugurr aiid rice, and offices, arc
lighter than a feather as against the human soul. Christian education will hold
our sons, like the Son of Mary, upright on
temptation'- mountain top.
Christian
education will time the whole nature of
man up to concert pitch in unison with
the harmonies of God's law and his providence. It will give our sons cleared
vision to see. that the best things, the
very best, are not on sale. They artGod's free gift, but are nol to Ik- bought.
4. Very briefly thi-s last though I
On Clm-tinn Kthtcation mv.si rest the
hope of free, strong government and national prosperity. "The wealth of a nation," says Hi hhnkm,, »is personal,
not material. Il includes the natural capacity, tbe industry, ihe skill, the science, the bravery, the loyalty, the moral
and religious worth of a people. The
wealth of a nation is in the breasts of
her manly sons." Hut only ClisUtian education, as we have seen, can give these
manly sons! And in these lie lii-rstrcngli
and her defense. Look inlo the history
of two great nations for an example:
On the 14th of October, lson, twi. armies
of Prussia meet utter overthrow, one tit
Jena, the other at Auerstadt, and (lunation lies in helpless disgrace at the
feet of her enemies. A little later complaint Mimes to the capital to Chancellor
Yon Stein from one of the Provinces
that "property is not safe, that the people a.c suffering from thieves, poachers,
and thieving boys," and the complainants request that a posse of police be
stationed there to keep tlffe peace and
<< What are they
preserve property.
doing with their boys ?" said the great
Chancellor.
This is not a matter for
the police, but for the schools. What
"
:
"
are tbe schools about '.' What are they
doing with their boys?
Then it was,
in that dark hour of humiliation and
disgrace, that Prussia's greatest Chancellor (not even excepting BiSMAHCK),
Yon Stkin propt sed to reconstruct the
Empire by the slow process of education.
•« Give me the boys," said the keen and
far sighted rtatesmun, "and I will give
you an lanpire." A few years earlier
I'kstai.o/./.i went to Paris anil sought
an audience with Nai-oi.kon the dictator of Europe. lie pleaded that Prance,
"
then
so powerful,
should make certain
her power by inaugurating an intelll
genl, thorough
and comprehensive sysof education.
1 cannot trouble
myself about the alphabet !" siieeringly
replied Nai'iililihn, the Great and the
Little. Baron Yon Stkin patiently,
persistently wrought upon his theory,
lie put tbe Prussian children under
training for the coming lanpire. The
teachers were chosen not alone for intellectual ability but for moral worth, lleligious teaching hid prominence in the
tem
"
curriculum, and the teacher must lie a
member of the Church. And the Empire crime ! In less than two generations that work anting (he children
did more for Prussia I ban all her
armies bad ever done.
It gave
her a united Germany. It gtive her a
people foremost in intelligence, with a
proud consciousness of power, and a
proud love of fatherland. It gave her
HISMABCK, Yon BtoLTKE and Sedan.
It was the trained iiiiml and moral
power of those two generations of educated boys that made the march of the
German armies so swift and fateful, ami
gave them the victories of Me;y, and Sedan. It was because N'Al'oi.r.uN had
no time to trouble himself about the
alphabet," tbat their march on Paris
was si, easy. It was those two genet alions of schooling of the German buys
for power and empire that gave Germany the dictatorship in European diplomacy. There Was never a more masterful stroke oi statesmanship than that in
all tbe world's history.
It had been the
policy of nations to conquer their empires. Yon Stkin proposed to construct
mi empire. "Give me the hoys anil I
will give you an empire." And to-day
all Europe wants on Germany's bidding,
a- the result of this far-seeing policy.
Yon Stkin built his empire on Christian
Education, an education under the molding influence of Christian teachers, and
direct religious instruction.
For these reison.s then I believe that
education should be religious: I. In
order to give a full, round, symmetrical
manhood; 2. Because mere Intelligence
will not make and keep men moral; S.
In order to resist the mercantilism of
the age ; 1. That we may have solid
foundation on which to build a stable and
free government.
It is a matter for devout thanksgiving
to God and of gratitude to the noble
and revered founders of Oaiiu OOUJKrS,
that we have here in Hawaii a distinctively Christian Institution of learning.
"
Volume 14, No, H.
its desk has ever lain the open Bible,
It Presidents and instructors have been
God-fearing men anil women. It.s atmosphere, tone and teaching litis ever been
ami now is distinctively Christian. Its
Influence tor good on the moral, Intellectual and material life of this nation
no one but God can measure.
Young ladies of the graduating clstss ;
Your class motlo, wisely, and suggestively chosen, tells us (hat you are
" Builders for Eternity.'1 When your
building on earth is done, and you pass
Within the gales of the future, and stand
before the Great Master Builder that
your life-work may be tested and tried
even as by tire, if you then withjoy lind
that you have budded, not "with wood
bay and stubble," but with "silver, gold
and precious stones," and that you have
Indued been Builder* for Eternity, then
you will see more cleariy perhaps than
you do now, how much you owe to
Oaiiu Co I a,hi ik, this loving Christian
mother, for having taught and trained
ami made you wise m master builders."
PORT-ST. CHURCH.
AChe pastor being called upon, on very
short notice, for an oration for the Con rib
of July celebration, Rev. l>r. llvdk
kintli.v lifted part of the burden from his
shoulders by preaching Sunday morning,
July 4th, a very thoughtful and interesting sermon, especially appropriate to
the day.
Sunday evening, July llth, Rev. Dr.
l>Killi.Klt, f.om the Basel Mission, Hongkong, gave a very Interesting account of
the mission work connected wilh (bat
mission to a union audience.
-
On
Sum lay evening, July 2Mb, Rev. A.
l).lti.ssKi.i,,Jr., pastor-elect ol the Kb i ign
of Wailuku, gave a very Interesting address on India, and of the mission work at Ahniednagar, where .Mr.
Cnuich
Hissiia. was burn, his father being connected with the mission there.
When (be large number of our people
absent from the city is taken into account, the attendance on the services
during the month of July has been very
good.
The attendance tit the prayer meetings
July 7ib,
July kith, (12 ; July Jlst,
111; July 20th, H.i. Secretary Ii I.l.Kit,
ol the Y. M.c. A., led the meeting very
acceptably July llth, during the pastor's
aa.-cn. c at a wedding.
Mr. Gsi'Alt Wllil't. left by the steamer
sailing for the Coast on the lath ultimo.
We regret to learn thai Mrs. Wiiitk's
health i not so good ail has la-en. We
shall hope to hear soon of her complete
restoration, and return to her island
bolll'
.
The pastor and his family will spend
their vacation this year again at Olinda,
Maui, through the kindness of Mr. 11.
P. Hamiwin, Est}., the generous owner
of that l harming retreat. They expect
to turn their faces towards tbat zone of
low temperature, cool breezes, magnificent views, ozone and blacklierries, Aug.
Mean10th, to be absent six weeks.
time Port-st. Church will be open for
services, and the pulpit ably supplied.
�August, IhSfi.
7
THE FR I EN D.
THE Y. M.
A.,
President and Mrs. Mkukitt are pasC.
sengers on the out-going steamer to-day.
uoNoi.n.r, ii. i.
They visit the Coast for the purpose of i■
I
lloetoJu u
page la devoted to ihe interei.tr uf the Uo
securing teachers lo till vacancies in the rkla
Yoiiie: Ktn's Christian
Bosiw
f».«lall«n,aasl
College corps of Instructor*, Miss (ATllof Director* are r<'»|mni«iltlr tnr in. rtinlenls.
.seeking
to
Const
resthe
caht also goes
toration to health.
Editor.
6\ I). Fuller,
RECEPTION.
FRAUDS.
One of the pfeasantest receptions given
warm
hearted .sympathy and
The
time
was
that
in Honolulu for a long
for which our
handed
open
generosity
held in Fort-Sl. Church, Thursday eve. citizens are proverbial make- Honolulu
1
tbe
Ladles
given
by
July lath. It was
a -�rich lind" for "bummers."
We
Benevolent Society of Porl-St. Church, mean
thai numerous class of parasites
and the Woman's Board of Missions for
of young men who
the Paiilie, and the guests were Dr. and composed largely
city to city under the
from
roam
about
Mrs. LaCfIUEB of the Basel Mission,
of seeking employment, hut
China; Dr. and Mr-. Pkask, and Misses pretense
whose highest ambition really is to "kill
Hkminowav, Ckosiiv,Smith, I'ai,mi;h,
time" and evade honest toil. Their
and Catitkakt of the Micronesian misplan of operation is to concoct
favorite
Mrs.
IVKNKK, of
sion; and Captain ami
tale of misfortune
soul-stirring
some
the Morning Slur. The large vestry which they
In
way calculated
rehearse
presided,
Ciuzan
Pastor
was crowded.
a
bonrt of stone, and then so into
touch
of
welcome in
ami made the address
nocently ask if you could just lend them
behalfOf tin- Churches; Judge Jij»n wel- a few dollars lo relieve present embamsthe
ol
Hacomed the guests in behalf
to provide for meals, room rent,
waiian Hoard; and Mrs. Hinoh.v.m, Pet- iiient,
laundry bill, Ac, until they secure a posisidenl of the Woman's Board spoke
tion that h is been promised thena in a
feelingly in behalf of that organization.
dnys, or until Ibey receive some
few
Addresses in reply were made by all money, which will surely i le by the
After
Miss
Pai.mkiu
the guests, except
next mail from home ? then they will so
the speeches, nil of which were brief,
gladly
repay every penny with interest:
bright, Witty, wist? or womanly, came
fact i.s they haven't any home
when
the
The
an hour of sociability and feasting.
c\, ep( the penitentiary, ami they would
traditional "twelve baskets" were tilled flee the country by the (list vessel on
of the fragments of the material feast,
which they could "stowaway" If it was
but the fragments of the mental and
certain they had got to come down to
be
great
rejiasl
too
to
were
social
ihe primitive doctrine of Hen. S:lff.
gathered. July iStk, iskii, shall have
Money given to this class may be well
• a Cretan mark.'"
meant benevolence but it is certainly
JULY MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S unworthily bestowed and proves a curse
BOARD.
rather than a Messing, as it encourages
The meeting of the Woman's Hoard Indolence, and too frequently finds a
was largely attended this month. Mrs. snort cut into tbe coffers of vice.
Pkasi: of Micronesia led the devotional
The remedy is easily applied. Test
exercises, The business of the meeting the applicant by requiring some kind of
was chiefly with reference to Ifiss Pai.- work performed, for which you will pay
s reasonable sum, and then you will be
-.MKit's return to Poiiuiie.
The three new lady missionaries were ithle tojudge more accurately of his real
present, and each said a few words of
the way in which she had been Jed te
There I* another class of young men
this work. Mrs. Lkiiiuku, who has who come to the.se Islands wilh the nan*
been long in ntissi try work in China, amount of capital as the class to whom
addressed a few words lull of encourage- we have just referred, hut are quite unment and cheer.
like them in other respects, ami in jusMrs. S. K. HisHor, Sec.
tice must mil he confounded wilh tluan.
They have sometimes empty purses, but
BROOKLYN
MAGAZINE.
THE
alwajti luidjj) Itmmh, anxious to engage
The July number of this excellent
anything honorable. Whileas chrismagazine, as usual, is full of 'good in
tians ami citizens we seek lo delect end
Coi'KK
entertainthings. Miss
writes
defeat the pur|iosc.s of the former, let ns
ingly alxiut the "Georgia Crackers;"
in every way possible encourage nnd
Mrs! HKK.cilKll's treatment of '-The I >e- help
Ilie latter.
scnsjlde
is
and
collette Dress Question"
trenchant; there is a short sad story,
Our President, Mr. IIoWK.N, has been
« Perfume from a Withered Bonnet j" conliM'-d to his house by illness lor nearly
"The
the poem "July,'' is patriotic;
three weeks ; we arc glad to find he is
Nose in Literature" is unique ; and the now improving, and trust he will soon
article on "An Kniperor's mode of Life" be out.
gives an interesting view of the HomeMr. .1. It. Atiikutos and wife are enlife of William of Germany. Tbe other
an extended trip through the
joying
papers are of average excellence, and States, visiting his old home and friends
magato
this
Departments
peculiar
the
in New England.
zine weli-sustaiued. Four sermons each
The General Secretary expects to spend
by liEKCitEitand Talmaok conclude the
a
few
weeks' vacation on Maui.
st.N.Y.)
number. ($2 per year. 7 Murray
\
*
'
ITEMS.
We have several times heard it remarked that m this was an exceedingly
well organised community," hut we
never so fully realized the fact hs during
these last tew months, when the number of interests demanding public attention and time to be heard has been so
great that in order to find a place in the
over crowded week it has seemed
necessary for three successive months to
put other gatherings in which we all
were Interested on the same evening on
which occurred our regular monthly Association meeting. In a small community like ours, with only a limited number of workers, it is possible to over-organize, so that a less number of distinct
organizations, with more time and more
supporters for each, would he able to
perform more real aggressive work.
It is with deep regret Hint we learned
Dr. 1.. W. Mi'NHAiii, had given up his
proposed visit to Honolulu. Definite arrangements had been made by him to
come.
He had secured his passage, nnd
left hi- family in Cal., while be went to
Denver, Col., to conduct a series of
union meetings, at the close of which he
was to have joined his family in S. F.,
and start on his voyage to the Colonies,
arriving here July 22nd. Tbe failing
health of his aged mother and other unforeseen circumstances seemed to warrant an Indefinite postponement of the
trip.
The sixteenth Annual International
of General Secretaries was
held in I lariisburg, IVnn., the lust week
in June. About 27.") General Secretaries
and Assistants were present. It was
considered the best ever held.
My the Inst mail we received an excellent
picture of the tine building erected for
ihe school for Christian Workers at
Springfield, Mass.
It is a grand insti-lul ion and meets a long felt want in
(raining laymen for Gospel work, and
especially Secretaries foi their peculiar
railing. Mr. J. K. Mownk, formerly of
New York, has charge of the Association
department. He has our ihanKs for his
kind remembrance of his Secretary.
Conference
SUNDAY EVENING.
The Gospel Praise (Service on Sunday
evening is an interesting and helpful
meeting. We wish a 1 irger number of
our members would conic willing and
prepared lo take some brief part. The
following lire the topics for August:
Aug. 1.—The most persistent efforts unavailing because too late.
Mat.
xxv : 1-1.1
Aug. x. —The hope set lie/ore us. Ileb.
vi : 2-20.
Aug. 15.—TheLord encourages us. Deu.
xxxi: |j Actsiv: 23-88.
Aug. 22.—How do I receive the Word
of God ? Mat. xlii: 3-9, 18-28.
Aug. 29.—Proofs of a genuine Christian
life.
Jas. i: 26, 27 ; Mat xxv :
81-40.
How does your religion stand the hot
weather?
�THE FRIEND.
8
Hawaiian, hoard
HHNoM M
IL
1.
Tllli mm Is devoted to tlv» liit«rettii« of the llawttlian
iiuartl i»f HUttion*, and llie ..tUtor, uppointc-il Uy the
Board, I- iVstpoiiaitbll for Ito coiiU*ntw,
0. Forbes,
-
Editor.
ARRIVAL OF MISSIONARIES.
By the Mararoa, arriving here on the
10th of July, eauie Rev. K. M. Pkask,
Mrs. 11. A. I'kask, anil two children,
ICiss L. K. ÜBMINOWAY of Spriuglield,
Mi--., .Miss K. T. L'HOSBY ni Ueorgetowu, .Miss., anil Miss S. L. SMITH tif
Newton ('filler, Mass., till of them mi—
atonaries of tin- Auieriuan Board ni Commissioners for Foreign Missions, ami all
tin iined fur Kiisaii'.
Dr. iintl Mis. Prase lii-i went in the
Marshall islands Mission lv 1*77, and
after spending two years on the Maud of
Ebon, luuved to the Island of Kusaie as
ln-in-r adapted to tin- preservation of
health, planning to make that the venter
of operation* for the Marshall group.
There they spent Aye yeurs, est iblishing
a training school for Marshall Island
teachers and preachers, and making their
annual tears i>r visitation through the
group on the Morning Star, In Iss t
they passed through Honolulu <»u a \i-ii
tn the United stair-, ami are now returning to their field of tabor al Kusaic.
With thi'in have come three new lady
missionaries to assist in the work. Mi-.~
will assist Dr. and Mrs. Pkask
in iheir training school. Miss llkmimi\v.\s ami .Mi-s Smith are to inaugurate
a boarding school for girls, the |>ti|>il- are
to come partly from the Marshall islands
and partly from the Gilbert Islands.
Snt'h it school Is nl' tin' iititinst importance
in the work of Christianizingand elevating those races. Wi- wish them all success and prosperity In their work.
Miss .Y. A. Pak.mkk, wiin returned to
us from I'nuupe by the Morning Slur in
poor health, returns now witn Improved
strength, Id hopes of being able yel to
continue her labors in bhe.Ulri's Hoarding School at Ponape as assistant to Mi-s
Cuosiiy
Pl.KTCllKll.
THE "MORNING STAR."
This vessel left Iter wharf for Micronesia on Saturday, July ittii, at u Little
after 11 a. m. Farewell exercises ausual, were held mi board al in a. m.,
the decks and adjacent wharl being
crowded with friends who Inul eoine lo
bid farewell to the mis lonaries and to
show their interest in the occasion.
in addition to the American missionaries, the Hawaiian Board also sent one
Hawaiian missionary, Rev, 8, P. Kaaia,
with Ids wife and child, who go to locate
on ihe island of Tnpitcuca in the Gilbert
group. They were formerly for some
years missionaries of the Hawaiian
Roard to the Marshall islands, where
they wen- located on the island of Arao,
In 1884 they returned to these islands
on account of failure of health, and have
since been engaged in pastoral work nt
Kalapana and Opihikao, m the district
Volume 44, No.
8
M .11.-ill ILL ISLASDS.
of I'd nil, on th« Island of Hawaii. Their
it.in t.i \1 nl,107
In til I h having become re-established,! rlut-tl
-I ill.127
" Jluit
they'have chosen to return to the Mi -m- •1 iluil
9jj
Kli.ui
"" N ni.'iik
72,
ni-sian work again, and a there is -ai.'i-inl I t.i al
;[|7
s,!",
" Kllsni'
need ul reinforcement h our II n iiian i N.uiitik
KI's.WK In 111 li '.Mi BACK.
ntis'sion til the Gilbert [si unD, tbey have ktlvlie
Pun ipi;j>(;
t'oiiape " Kul:
7(t i
445
been il:-~iun.iti-il to thai Held,
lulu r a (Mm Ituu in Pun i|i.- ami Kusniu
7S1
The da> W.ls tme of lloii-ilulu's almost | I
nit,mail
mi it ■!■■
islands.
t;71
perfect days as m Morning Star with ivu-tiie l.i liiii.ri,hi
nit iri to \1 ir ilai
7;5
her company of luissioiiaii.is ami a heavy IMI'lln-.Ui-l
"ApHlllltf
Jjr,
freight in mpplics and lumiier for the Aiiiiatu " liir.twn
il
(11.1
I'ar.l'.v.l
v;;{
Mil
glided
smoothly
gra
'efully
and
mis-ious,
"
A|i"iiiaiua
-I
ii
eia
"
00
nut ol lip- harbor, dismissing her pilot ,|. niaiii i " NolKiUtl
IK)
:•,-,
outside, and turned her how i »ward N hi..ait ••" f ph. :.
i
Hi., i Iii t),- ihii Isl.i.)... ,;|7
Micronesia. The voyage a- originally l'ltpiti-aeii
; ui '. !. i-. i ■ ...i
tits
luris
planned for her w.is to go dlrcci from i
TOUH of It IHSII ILL 1st .-.lis.
;!17
Hoiniliilii tv Tapitt-uoa in the liilhcri K i ii.' In \ lit rik
nil : ik !" :.'. -li
7-j
group, land Mr. Kaai v and the 'applies
'.I
!)2
-l.lillll
"
for the station there, proceed r.ipidly
in
Up
u
l.-.a
i|.
I Liu "lapVili
to Mills
275
northward through the _r nip, touching Ami),;
ill,' Ill Al' .ii
i;|.
I
only at the four other Islands wtiere W i.. " M.-jm-..
23
7.-,
.i.l-tp
Hawaiian missionaries .\rv located, to a i " M
in
I I Inn
land their malls and supplies, thence to M.ilwntilap
iiiuit t.i !•:!,.in
'!•_,
Kusale via the southenituost islands ul I- i " N .ii i il;..
73
rtk
i\
t>tl'shall
ihellee
Id
group,
!'iua|ie
lKQO
the M
847
i
•'
I'll It US I- iMl'i M.'Kll. AMD 1-lM,, MI'.
ami on in link, taking all the American Kits lit- I I...,.
;;.;,;
missionaries along to hold u Ueuerul !'"!< 'I"' " I'' '4' I 1'
1117
iVlnkil
Hi)
Convocation ol their mission. Then re- Pi'tuelnp"
back to I'. ui ip..
js
ikll
(J70
turn them tn their respective stations at
T.u i: in la K \m» run XOOTLOCS Ulan6s.
i'iiii
hi
l(.l]k
and
She
theu
ipr
,j
|;,
Kusale.
would
Ponape
ISi)
" halt iti'ir
begin Ilia' usual work, taking Rev. Mr. link
'5
"•' " Submit
W'ai.ki p ou board al Ku air and returnl;...;i.i;i
s t .in
! J.ial
4
li.li
ag
ing in the (Jilbert island to make a tour S.liuitlakN ;111 I. is
ip
87
■
nl' visitation through that group, and 1.-'s.t |. Ill N :iii.|
]JJ
-,:>
return tv Kusaie again. Then taking S mil buck to Kuk.
atf
Kuk
to
in
Hon
lulu
:l rjoo
Rev. Mr. Pease on hoard, she would ■
proceed to the lour of visitation through ,.
Total
14,271
and return to Kusale lj rfie Suva ...! |., Xsp, ailii
the Marshall
I; t.i V tp
rjfJQ
Fl'UH
lit
I to t'oflsps
again. Then, proceeding to Ponape,she Iliu'U ayiiiti
1800 2,730
would take one of the missionaries there
'"t"l
1C.U91
on ii visitation to the island- ul Mokil il "H..I11I11 ihu-iM 10 tsusaiu
-j,al'.l
and Pingelap and return to Ponape. 11 ail 111 a ■ In- r: 1 1 Port'ipe
'.',. i;i7
[•IMOTU
V.!'«!.. til ut'vilK Mll'll .NI'MAS- t-111.t,.
From Ponape she would proceed direct
,|..,,r,.
i'i.'.ll
"li..
V
|.|
t.,i
{~
Isl
HIJ.H
, ~f
tp,
tn link and take IIOV, Mr. Dm.AN on his triiißituil '185"1 i. 17.",
km.), or 2,7*0 niiloa.
E.
the
Mortiot
k V; >. at
tour ni visitation among
; nl I. an il t'r in
,Qth
From link Lit. I .In N irth i.e.. or rMW tints*.
l-lunls and return to Ruk.
If all got well, we shall look for her
-h.- would return dlrecl to Honolulu,
return in
making a total voyageof il,J7i miles ourselves .M irch, iss7. We consider
fortunate in securing the ser•-as ihe crow dies," or nearer Hi,thin iiiilcs
of ('apt. 11. X. TUKKEH ils Coinvices
and
about
nine
aud
occupying
of sailing,
maiider. Mr, Geo. Gaki.axu, so long in
a half months of time.
the former Morning Star, goes as Mate,
for
ready
was
But Just as everything
and Mr. ('. s. tJoxE as Engineer.
Incidentally
discovered
n start, it was,
that the upperplanking and nine of the
A FULL FREIGHT.
tiinh'.Ts vi nei stern were affected Uydry.
Mn-ning S'ar, notwithstanding
The
rot, and the plan of the voyage wis her being double the carrying capacity
therefore abridged ; the survey commis- nl her predecessor, was crowded lo her
sion pronouncing her, with tome light utmost capacity with mission freight,
repairs, perfectly -ait for a voyage oi Besides having iter hold full, her main
six months or thereabouts.
deck; outside of the cabins was full to
As a matter ><i reference which may | tiie upper deck, so
thai then- was barely
be of Interest to some, we subjoin a table room tn pasa fore and aft. Besides the
Indicatlong her route as Brat planned, [ordinary supplies for ihe mission stawith the distance from point to point tions, she look an unusually large cargo
We add also the last two distances and of lumber, embracing a good sized house
the length and breadth of the whole lield, for the Girls' H larding School at
Iviisaie,
as they may be useful, for general in- ii house for Rev. Kaaia the Hawaiian
as
well its future reference i
formetion
missionary, a lot of lumber for Mr.
/', Walk t'P'sGilbert L-dand Training School
\',>i,<n/r uf'tin- Mm nini/ Sful n.i /i/'liini-l tin
f-ntiititiu flu- i/istnirrs ia xttuii/ltt litm from pert tv mi Kusale, lumber I'm' repairs to Dr.
part.
I'kasi'.'s house, lumber for Mr. Hand
Geoy. miles.
otLiiiati islands.
for Miss I-'i.ktciiku's Girls' School
nnd
il.inolalu ti>Tiii>it«aei\
2,700 j
on Pooape, and a house for Mr. Logan's
18.r>
I'aiiit, ut-a " Manilla
23
M ii in:. " Tarawa
|assistant on Ruk. There were also on
46
I'.ira.i'H " Miuakei
327 | board two cows for Dr. Pkasi:, and a
Marakei
liataritari
73
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,
..
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�nillllhe, ot .ImXl-s of pl;ni!s, coin:
-1
hoih HnweriuK hruhs and iruil trees,
Which we hope will do well on KiH-ile,
Ponape, or link ; ;he-e bt-iug Ihe only
lauds yet kit .wit ill all
three high
side of Yap where there
ibis
Micronesia
Is soil enough and water enough fur
them lo grow. Among the plant- were
the I'tf-i coflft .' an i swivl orange i»lunts
ever taken to iCusaie; also chutney or
i
sour mangoes, and avocado pear ieedpltiuted in Imxo.s of earth, and a po neAmong tbe How .-rinir
grauate hush.
pi in:- wen- roses, i»l*»m.tri , botigai ivillias, pink Ml Kit""" ■r '!'<■:'', s"'d
variety of others. Although b.iu.inaare iiuligennti -to I hose
ainl *ugar
Islands, yet tt nuuilier ol young banaiiti
spr;mts of the Brazilian banana, and a
sin.ill lot of ll.i.Wiiiian siigii:'eaiies were
Utkeii along for trial as lielngof varieties
unknown iliere.
The following liook.s were also sent
isli I isl ii iX » i".si .11:111:.
lfiOU
yoil Mltl'slml Isl.Hi.: !': 'Hi' :.
(;:;•_' 1,111. rt Islami Ne » ft ntnwewt.
an Uilb< 11 I-. Ola lest, li.i'l'' Btorlss.
lij ,un iii.,-.
inn 1
Ai itiiiimtt'-s.
2au
"
(XXi
1: ..•.'! tphies.
.-,.,11 SI in" 1 a mtti •uf -I pencils
The .Marshall Islands gel the NewTestament complete this year for the llrst
iii,,...
Hitherto ihe.! have litt-l only uatioitr .a it. Bui Dr. I'ka-I''. to ik home
»mpl ted
to the states with hiui
translation and revisi m ol t he winrj New
Te lament and has be in engaged dv iug
hi- visit in putting it through Ihe ■• •- ■
langu
n- ;ii,ii [in! 11, \i. I'riin -r iii ■ ■
ami
T.i ■ Gilbert Isl ml ililile H orl
Geogr iphie are also virtually ih«« bo >ks,
h n ~._ .Imi prepared riu i put thro ■'the press'during the pusl year by Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. BiXtiilAM.
'
t
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:
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BULGARIA.
til«
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vents
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in
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It i- gellel'.lll.'.
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111
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We regret n
i ■i' ii-J
:
c
[We make tbe
ii
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Ilie Itll t'
i m were of the Fin-
agreed th it
torthe Diilg.'.
nish -10.-, m:
U<
"!'
.Mil-it- ni the.
Hung trims and Kinus. After a long sojourn is .ween I it- Volg and 80.1,
mth i-t f?
~r ood ..n- Danube la Li
I
lupied
tv
aid
lul
ii ~.■
i I ira Li ■
.Kge in Sea and lin' bol d< r "1 Albania.
They ■- urn to have ming.ed wi.h the
pre-, tinting SI tvoniau p pul itioti, w.ilch
u>..is. Lite name ol the ruuqueriug r.»< c,
while they in turn ad pud ne Slav niiuii
laiigu igc ot theii' subjects, us to Prank
'ami ..i, ihmeii Mil i ■ ml. Phi y li ive
h--. .niie, Itowever, a vera distinct aud
cbui.i lei'i-iie nationality,time tierce and
a
They were at that
warlike race, and repeatedly carried
their victorious ami- to the very' gates m
Constantinople.
in the ninth century they were converted n»< bjristianlty by the celebrated
brothers, Cyril and Methodius, who invented the .Slavonian alphabet and trans.
hued the whole Bible into the tiU Bulgarian language then spoken, and also
conducted in it all the services of public
,
i
'
>
hip. 'Is') till- day it rem.tin- the begin to h )j>;-. They began to semi
the their sons ahroiul for education, and to
s red
i- vli-si ; tic •! I inguttge of
Ru -;,!",-, Bulgarians and Servians,while founil local schools. They memorialised
tin- it i lie- -il the apostles ('yril and the (ireeK I'atri irch against the scandal,\ii.|h. din- are Jus'ly it -Itl i.t reverouee
ous conduct of his clergy, but received
by th;- Whole slnvolll.tll race. After t heir only curses and abuse in reply.
During the years 18-te-o a number of
conver ion \ lie Bulg irian.s in ide r ipid
pi'ogre-s ill civilization, I ■ lining and ihe wealthy and put riotie Bulgarians organarts, Hid were one of the inn-l prntnis. ized a national movement, nnd wisely
liegait by eudeavnrlng to introduce tiie
iug i-a■•(•-. in M -ii lev il Kur ipe. Buluse of the Bulgarian language into ihe
vi mi siollll'ie- were the chief ing.l
local
schools and Churches. They were
in
spreulinil
Christianity
struinciits in
oiiliged to have ihe books printed nnd
It
ia.
After maintaining a separate kingd >m imported from abroad. No sooner, howfor seven centuries, exeepl an Interval ever, were ihe books landed than ihe efof temporary subjection to tlie Byzan- fect was like ih it ni a bomb -hell. The
tine Umpire during pari of Ihe eleventh Greek Patriarch Immediately hurried to
and twelfth cemuriu->), the Bulgarians ihe Porte, and obtained an order for the
the Bibles and other
im ■ finally overthrown liy ho Turks in confiscation of all
:!n disastrous lutttle of Kossovo in DWU, hooks, representing to the lurks chat as
and thenceforth their history has beeu i liny were In a Slavic language they
olitiik. For nearly live hundred years were sure evidence of sympathy with
they were buried, il ii Were, mil of Russia.
lint the wori; was done; the bonks
in a worse ihan Kgyptian bondsight,
I age, Through
all those centuries they Mere in ihe hands Ol the peopie, and helore they could be bunted up and deh.al, by Montinied-.in law, no rights wha
je\i I-, e\e. |>i i ,- rtlai and uncertain stroyed, the desired effect had been prorighl i" ii a tin Inferior and degraded duced. A general outburst of popular
indignation took place, and the leading
.in nit of ribute.
I class, onof[. in'
Bulgarian nobles at the ni'-n openly demanded their right to the
Mti i
lime ni'the conque- either apostatized use. of t heir mother tongue.
The Greek Patriarch denounced the
;., save their lives and estates or Bed
in.:,i the cm. dry, while the great mass movement ami left no stone unturned to
of i he c niiiii
peopl r -m lined fall hful defeat It, Bui a liberal use of "buekii ii Church. Moii muiu d 11, the con- slteesh" overcame the opposition of the
queror, bad tin mrewdiiess to use hier. Turkish officials, permission was ol>the vei.il ( iii-i li.tit sect ■ a.- laineil to establish Bulgarian schools in
■
■mt■ oi the towns, nnd tin- first central
insirii n i: ■ ;f T irkI -h tyr.tuny.
'li,
.s
:.
■ never ceased to i, hool was triumphantly opened at
dream of re- stabiishlng the Byzantine I'itilippop lis in I sin.
i;,,i,..,'.-, nad have never givi i up their
Prom thai lime till now this educaWiirl ire with t'.ieir old enemies, the tional movement ha- advanced with
Il ilgari ni-. At las;, i ;\;7, their in- amazing rapidity iii spit<- of persecution
,• far -ii iled thai the Bul- and oppo iiioit, the funds for the support
_a
gariaii patriarch i (renin- was force l o "i these schools being raised entirely by
voluntary lubsrriptiun, The people of
a '.'.li tie, die Bulgarian clergy were disI'hilippOpolis took the lead, and In 1X1)7
miss! d, and their -es ami parishe
u central college which has
-ks.
Their
sciiuol*
and
established
upli.nl by (ire
since grown Into a university. At
m i.i i -.i-i-i.' were seized aud the revntonk >. present every village hits its schooL
■iiu ■ appropriated lo < Iree's
fine, n<"
.m. lory
Bui 1,1.- nio.sl deadly blow nl' all Uils lit, liou ■-. generally
pro -. ijitj iii of in ■ Bulgari it lauguagi iKiilding, funning a striking contrast
The- ■ i Ireek bishop with titc humble cottages around it.
ail | titer ifure
lice -nl iin- peas nits, *u an ex.n iplu u This wonderful revival of Bulgarian
i.n.-'i nit
iin il life i- as much opposed to ihe
up.ion, and
i.n
wn, -It lie.siu is 01 Russia a- tn those of (ireece.
x a id ill uiu I'ipl
I'he Bulgarian population in Bessarabia
,ite\ could lay their hands. S »l u school
or a prin,ing press was allowed them. 1111 l Odessa are no! allowed to have
|>o.)i' unfortunate people we c either newspapers or schools jn their
I liv thedown
by two masters, and had a own language by the Russian governground
luu i ok ■ to throw off, thai of the ment. Tne next step w.-is the revival of
Turkish' government, and that of Ihe the linlgai'iaii national Church. The
i,-....., liurcii.
'I'm 'ireek Bishop and citizens nl I'hiiipi'Opolis as usual led the
the Turkl li I' tstia mad i timmoii cause, v ni in renouncing their allegiance to the
and the one robber took whaiever ihe Ureek Patriarch of Constantinople, nnd
other had left. Nothing in history the movement became a national one.
is more wonderful than the IndestructDeputies were sent to Constantinople
ible vitality of tin- Bulgarian nation who demanded that by virtue of the
"Hatli lluintyoun" of 1856, their
through till these dark outlines of hopeless bondage.
Church should be declared "autonDaily in this century a glimmer of omous," with its own native archbishop,
light began to appear through the dark- bishops and synod, and an ecclesiastical
ness, (ireece became free, Servia ob- seminary at Tlrnova, and that permistained partial independence, the Invinc- sion be given them to print books and
ible Montenegrins still "held the fort"! papers in their own language. Then folin the black Mountains, and Uulgarians lowed a bitter struggle which lasted
Win'
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9
THE FRIEND.
August, ISB6.
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�THE FRIEND.
10
Volume 44, No. 8
'
rest being Creeks, Armenians, Turks, j tions, to develop their resoarces, and to
nearly twenty years.
*
At last In 1870, the Turkish govern- etc. Dr. Hamlin states that "the Bui. | continue the wonderful progress which
ment yielded and lamed a Hrmnn, which J garians have taken the lead of all nation- they have made in education and the
restored the former Independence of the -1 alities in every department of study cx- arts of peace, it will not be easy to divide
Bulgarian Church under an Kxarch of cept drawing, in which alone the or enslave them.
their own choice. In February 1872 this I Armenians excelled them. They have
J. PORTER GREEN.
decree was carried into effect, and soon ! a in irked social and patriotic character
t ('oiniuititicatt'd.)
of
never
lieafterwards the whole Exarchate was ex- worthy
all praise, * * *
Rev. J. P. QBKEN wa.-: the son of Rev.
communicated by the Greek Synod of ing satisfied unless all are moving on to- J. S. and Mrs. T. A. UukkN, early misgether." Thislast trait isa national char- sionaries to the Hawaiian Islands. He
Constantinople.
The American Mission dates from acteristic, and is the secret of their Was bom at Wailuku, island of Maui,
1858. In 1857 Dr. Hamlin and Rev. cohesion through so many centuries. | October 80, 1 So.'l. In 1812 his father's
Henry Jones explored part of Bulgaria j Dr. Ward, a few months ago, wrote that j family removed to Mnkuwao, Maui,
and became exceedingly interested in jin travelling through Bulgaria, "it was where he, with his parents and sister,
people. They found then physically a ;i great pleasure to me to tind wherever spent many bright and happy years.
stalwart, hardy race, and the most in- I went, the graduates of Hubert (' illege He attended school at Punahou, after
dustrious and thrifty farmers in the all imbued wilh American ideas and which he studied theology with Rev. I).
Though generally masters of the English language." * * Dole at Kauai. In 1860 he was elected
Turkish Empire.
The chief obstacle to the progress of representative to the Legislature from
very poor, they are scrupulously neat, as
Dr. Hamlin expressed it, "tbe cleanliest Evangelical Christianity among the Bul- .Makawito. He took a deep and practical
people in the world." Their simple garians at present arises from their dread interest in the affairs of the Hawaiian
courtesy and hospitality arc spoken of by i of any element that will produce <lisunion Kingdom.
He was also a member oT
all who have travelled among them. aiming them. Most of them do not see the Constitutional Convention called by
They are distinguished for their domestic how one can be a patriotic Bulgarian and Kamehameha V in 1804.
vistues, the members of the family yet secede from their national Church.
In 18(!1 entered Bangor Theological
circle being bound together by intense Besides, the whole Influence uf Russia Is Seminary, was ordained, and labored as
Affection, while unchastity is almost un- exerted against the American .Mission. city missionary in Bangor. Twice he was
known. As tbe llev. .1. 11. House truly Russia looks with strong dislike on the called to serve during the war of the
remarks, they show a rem irkubie talent Protestant movement in Bulgaria, and Rebellion —once under the auspices of
for self-government in their village af- has all along employed her emissaries to the Christian Commission, to care for the
fairs, in which respect he says they re- hinder it. The most interesting and sii-k and woui tied soldiers ; again as the
semble the Anglo-Saxons. As Cyprian hopeful feature in the religious character American Mi—unary Association's misRoberts once wrote of the Bulgarian of these people is their love and reverence sionary to the freed men at Camp Hamppeasant, "Though he is the most op- for the Holy Scriptures.
ton and Fortress Monroe.
[t'aor. Alkxandeu men gave n rapid graphic picDressed of the five peoples of the pen in.
After Mr. (MULSH'S return from the
ture of tliu Bulgtriiiu struggle for puhtioal liberty,
sula, penury has not made him vile. picturing
was united in marriage to
hi* Horrible Bulgarian massacre by tile Knst he
Still as of yore, his bearing is manly, I'nrks in lS7t>, mid the consequent wir between Hakrikt F. I'aukkk.
11l 1864 they
with tlie treatyol
his figure tall and commanding, his Rossis and I'urkey. wtnoti closed
removed
to
Mnkawao
and
took charge
Bulgaria
semi-hide
a
B.tii tStefano, which made
honor invincible. You may safety i„. peiideut
State, including iieulv nil tue Bulgarian of the girls' boarding school. The buildEuropean power*, and tin, ing was destroyed by tire in 18119, after
trust to him any sum of money without raoe; the dissent of the
Congress of Berlin, and Ihe uudoingof
witness; he will carry it safely to its consequent
done
which they accepted a call to the Hulewhat lind been so well
nt Han Stefniio by gtv
destination."
iug a slice of the territory to Servi.i, making that akalii boys' school, where they remained
to
Mackenzie and Irby twenty years ago, portion south of the Bilkaus a province suojeot
Turkey under then one of East Itouuielia ; putlitu till 1872.
thus contrasted the Greek and the Bul- iSoutb-western
Bulgaria, or Macedonia, back under
During his stay on Maui he greatly
garian dwelling side by side in the same Turkish misrule, to become a bone of conte.iiio.i assisted his father in his mission field,
and (ireeoe ; and leaving only
town. "The former is commercial, in- between Austria
preaching in the various churches. After
portion of Bulgaria north of the Balkans in
genious and eloquent, but deceitful, con. that
Jepeiideni, but burdened with n tribute w I'urkey. he came to Honolulu he received a license
last
ceited, dirty and Immoral; the latter Ihe bloodless revolution in Eist Houmelia,
practise law in the various Courts of
sought to to
agricultural, stubborn and slow-tongued, September, by which ihe noble people
off tbi odious t'urkisb yoke and form n the Kingdom. In this profession also
throw
but honest, grave, cleanly and chaste." unite I Bulgaria with Prince Alexander as ruler, he heartily endorsed the cause of the
I
i
!
I
,
[in carrying nut tli-j mission work the A. 11. C.
F. M. and tbe Methodist Episcopal Board divided
tin, Held, tim Methodists taking ttie pruviito* norm
ut tin- Bilk.ins. Tne BuiK.irin.ti Bible of Cyril
Sid Methodius beinK no longer understood, tbs
whole Bible was revised, put in modern Bulgirim
and pablisbed in 1871. Tbe New Tegument in
tbe modern *p iketi dialect bas bud an immense
sale. —Kun-ou.l
was als i given, with the consequent war between
Servia and Bulgaria, nnd the Inalii mt success won
by PrinOJ Alexander against great odds, and the
Conference of the European Powers which followed. We givi the closing mrajraph of th piper.— EniToit J
•
Hawaiian*
At the close of 187<> he was laid aside
from iictive duties by an apoplectic
stroke. During a great part of this time
During the Conference, htightnd has he was able to attend Sabbath School,
been the strongest friend of the Bulga- and the services of God's house. He was
irreconcilable well versed in knowledge of the Bible
The first Protestant Church was organ. rians, and Russia their
not to It was ever his delight to alleviate
The
Claris
determined
Izetl in 1871 atßasuko, a beautiful town enemy.
right of the people to human suffering—gifted by nature with
the
hMQgjnhM
with
a
in the extreme west of Bulgaria,
has no the essential traits that constitute a nurse
native pastor. Several other Churches change their Uoverninent, and
have since been organised, and there is
a Bulgarian Eveugelical Society, with
its headquarters at Sophia, which works
independently but in full accord with
the Mission. The American Mission
has flourishing schools at Samukov, including a training school and Theological
Institute with sixty pupils, and a Girls'
Boarding School with eighty. A weekly
newspaper edited by Dr. Byington, has
a wide circulation.
Oae of the noblest institutions in the
Turkish Empire is Hobert College
situated near Constantinople. Nearly
halt of its students are Bulgarians, the
desire to see a free and independent
state in Central Turkey. Besides, he
dreadsthe influence of its cxcinple. The
utmost that Russia would concede was
that the Porte might appoint Prince
Alexander as Governor of Bast Roumelia
for the term of five years, in accordance
with the letter of the Treaty of Berlin,
his reappointment to be subject to the
unanimous consent of the (ireat Powers.
This has been done, and the two provinces are to be united still further as to
their legislature, judiciary and tariff.
If they shall be allowed Aye years of
peace, to consolidate their free institu-
physician—whether on the camp
ground or in the shanty of the freeduian, or in his own Hawaiian home,
comforting, cheering, till laid aside.
Then did the kindness of friends show
itself till gratitude filled his heart to
and
overflowing.
During the last weeks of his life he
was a great sufferer. He gave precious
testimony of his readiness to depart and
be with Christ. With feeble tongue he
ejaculated, "Oh, death where is thy
sting ; oh, grave where is thy victory t
He passed peacefully to his heavenly
home on Sunday, the 27th of June.
"
�11
THE FRTEND.
July, I*B6.
lAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
mHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
W. S. BARTLETT, MANAGER.
$75 per month.
Terms, $3 per day.
rm
This Hotel li- oni-iif the li'iiding itiiliilii'tural i-tructdsup.ni which It etands colliiires of lloiioliiln. Trunin
prise an entiresquare of about fmir urn's, fronting on Ho-
**T^
,
anil beautiful walks, which are laid out most artiatltillly
mmMjIHH' n'Vr
within Hit- charming eticlcailre, -JjJHBjBBMSSS
twelve pretty
aii'l
rmingi-K
-j
the
Hotel
The
Hoti-I
tnanagemi'iii.
all under
rjHKHgfDMnillini.; **HlB|a'lf;"|rlf*l ™IE :l jtl*%
billiard hull in the lily.
'"?
._
the Hotel lunlKiiiH Hi" li
(1
-. tn the iL-hl
3 HGiZ*.
-T-T^m»«g»*T—
-'I'lie mill n iii! mi:.'' Is on Hie gi on ml
A hminl puofwhicliuri-thei.legiiiitl.vfiiri.islii'ilii.inoi"
,
■?"
aaie-way It-ada from Ihe mam l.nl Ito tin- ilintiig-rooin.
'«■ ■nTT
vi-ruinltis, » li'-iv ii [WBKIIMe "IF-I l ■"'' a.
The-i- iipai'liiient.-. n|i.'ii "i. I" l.inilil
raH
Wi V "Bf
M--.i 11 In in- limy he m-i-ii 4
iii'iL-iiili.'.'iit new of till' Nllllilll
■'^^^J|r W&jy'jJ!PIIBJ/
|Ej£'."'
„.
."WK'lHnet
\l:3~\
,
i
' '—
named below;
ON
'.-X&!H*
«
■■
Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on
application at any of the following Money Order
Officer-, payable at this or any other Money Order Office
llotinktta,
-
4S%ET®filutaff TTfll
*C«ifc:irf<Sre»»;
forda. end ir- Rretrclase In all reapi-rts. Hotel anil cutatgf-iare supplied with pun- water from mi iiite-iau well mi ihe premies*. The Clek ■ trace ia riirnlaheil withih<- Tele
leading baalness Inns of tin- city.
had
wlththe
i»
communication
been made, nnd money mvlehlv expended uiid.-r the presentahlu management
TO MAKE THIS ESTA lll.lsll MX N T
LUCAS,
Honolulu
AM)
lII'ILIIER,
Planing
Steam
Manufactures all kinds of
Mouldintrs, Brackets,
Ladies and lients' 1
Goods.
im FoHT ST., HONOLULU.
JlaiiHtivl
(Til led.
T D. LANE'S
'marble
No.
Util
DACIPIC.
-a-
NA VIGATI()N
COT"
COASTING AND COMMISSION
Waimea,
ON MOLOKAI.
liana ti.
Kilauea.
Kaiiiiakakal.
Application for Money Ordera, payable in the United
11 any Money Order Office In this
Kingdom; and they will be drawn at the General Post
Ofllco. Honolulu, on any international Money Order
Office in the I'nitid States, of which a Hat can be aeon
by inquiring nt any Hawaiian i'osl Office.
Likewise Money Older* may bediawn in the United
States, payable at any Money Older Office in this KingStates, may be made
AGKNTS,
I'oruer N'liiiuini and Quern Sir, ets, Honolulu.
dom.
AGKNTS I'nltTllK SCIIOONEKS
I
OENKItAI. POST OFKICK,
Honolulu. January 1, 18H6. f
Waioli,
Waichu,
Wallets,
Wallmala,
Brig lliizard.
Mann.
Illiiikui.
Miilulo,
works,
lITENNEB
mar
l-'orl Street,
Honolulu,
Waianae.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
Slice.>sor to A. M. Mellis,
IVl'tiKl Kit \NII IIBALRB
Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Hours, and all kinds
Window r'ruuii-s, minds. Sashes,
of Woodwork Finish. Taming, scroll and Band
Hawing. All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing ■ d
ttensiiting. Orders pru.nptly uiti.iuleil in, and r/bfk
so
Tuarailteed. Orders from the other Islands
ijstiiy
Lihue,
Kapaa,
SACHS,
NS.
•
KSPLANADK, HONOLULU, 11. I.
ON OAHU.
Koloa,
A reputation it now eujoya and most justly merits.
CONTKAI TOU
liana,
Makawao.
ON KAUAI.
"THE MODEL FAMILY HOTEL,"
(I&OHGK
I
Lahslna,
Wailuku,
Kahuliii,
Ilaiuaknapoko,
Waimea,
Keaiiikekra,
\\ 'uiohiKii,
Iii tin Ih.
phone by which
Every effort has
(jiinHoyl)
ON MAUI.
HAWAII.
Hilo,
KohaU.
Hotel,
"
MONUMENTS" "HEAD
"
MRS. THOMAS LACK,
ljansutf
*
ljanB6lyr
CO.,
J-"-l-
"'.,
Fori Street, Honolulu,
Importer and Dealer in Guns,
Man>i fact tii fi h iinil Importer* of
STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Mantles,
Aiiiniiinitioi, of all Kind".
Tomb', Tablets, Marble
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
(.old and Silver War.-.
OEBVRIPTIOS
MAllliLF. WORK atorlII.' i:v/■:/.')'
Suieji-al Instruments of all kinds cleanedand re
opposite Odd Follows' Hall. Honolulu, ||« I.
Fun
St..
lowesl
rales.
ninile to nrilt-r
possibli
paired with quick dispatch.
J'-welry made to order.
all
kinds
of
Bnffrftrlnft
and
Headstones
Cleaned
&.
Reset.
Monuments &
]janB(.tf
and Jewelry repaired.
Minium Demoreet'a Patterns. .Materials for KmbroldWatCOMi
Cluck•
Promptly
fruiu
tinIslands
other
Orders
ol li"i
en and all kinds ot fancy wmk. < irdirs from the
ljauHwr
Han(t6yl
attended to.
Island! promptly attended to.
&
A LVIN H. HASEMANN,
-"■
BOOK BINDER,
CAMPHELL's 11LOCK IP-STAIRS.
and Blank Book
Manufacturing i" all its Brandies.
lJanrSßyl
Good Work ami Moderate Charges,
Book
Binding, l'nper ltuling,
n MOORE
TmToAT, Jr.,
f
J•
CO.,
Stationers and News Dealers,
Mi-rchant Street, ll< lulu. 11. 1.
BsbecrlrHlons rceiivrd fur any Paper or .Maira/.ini.
published. Spt-i'ial i.iilers received foi any ltiiuks j.nli
ljanWiyl
lisheii.
■ri
Office, Ml Klny Street;
17 Punchbowl direct.
Ili'pniter mul Denier In'
STOVES, CHANDELIERS,
-■-lis ;., (lag m. i'l'rl.-ph..tu- 2!!ll Honolulu, 11. 1.,
Lampts (iint*s\\.tie. C rockery war«\ Boa** KurniehhiLr llnrdwi.re, Agate, Im and Tinware.
GENERAL. MACHINISTS.
lieaverBlock,
Fort
N G.
SHI PSof BLACKS
MITHIIJanStiyl
neatly done.
Repairing
all kinds
lOHN NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
....
Street.
formerlyoccupied by S. Nott, opposite SpreckelK
IjanB6yl
A Ce'l Back.
S nip
V~
W. PEIItCE i
You will always find on your arrival
Ready to Deliver Freight, and Baggage ot Every Description
With Prottplness and Despatch.
Telephone. 86; Residence
/TEO. ENGELJIARDT,
& CO.,
OEDING'S
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
COT
SHIP CHANDLERS
IjanB6yrl
vr f. "burgess.
No. H4 Kind
-»-" •Carpenter
and Builder.
street, Honolulu.
ltatre>2f and
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Dtsviim and Steamer Krei((ht carefully handled.
i'.iriii'i.-e I'niniitii: done by a tirr-t-cluss workman.
Jobbing In above lines attended to wilh promptness,
and chaises no-online; to the amount and quality of
IjanB6yl
work. filHre telephone »H; Kesdence, IIW.
and
Plumber, Ha- Kilter, etc
Commission
Slovcsand Hanp.es or all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and
Tilt Queen Street, Honolulu.
■ Importer. Mannfaetarer, Upholsterer nnd
.Metals, House Httrnishine, Omuls, Chand-Hers,
Lamps, Etc.
Dealers in Whaling Gearof all kinds. Whaleboata, Boat
ljanSfiyl
Kaahuniann St., llonoliilii.
Stock, Anchors, Chains. Artesian Well Rope, Wire
Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval Stores,
Furniture Warerooms in New Fire-proof Building,
&
Paints and Oils, Brass and Galvanized Marine HardNo*. Ul Fort Street and 06 Hotel Btretu.
ware, Sallroakers' Goods, Boatbullders' Hardware, Etc
Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather, Hair, Hay and Eu■
GENERAL
reka Mattresses and Pillow s. and Spring Mattresses on
Aleuts for
hand and made toorder. Pianos and Sewina Macbinee
always on hand and for tale or rent. Beit Violin and
Davis' Pain
Guitar Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments
Brand's and I'ieree'n Ouns and Bombs.
for sale as cheap aa the cheapest.
[IjanB6rl]
IjanB6yl
C. E. WILLIAMS.
Janlgeyl
MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU, H. I.
Merchants,
FA.
SCHAEFER
CO.,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
Killer,
n
"E.
WILLIAMS,
\J
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
�12
THE FRIEND.
nisHOP &
B. KERR,
T
L.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
S7 Merchant Street.
of Fine Goods for
Importer
Gnllemen's and Youth's
Wear.
PRICES REASONABLE!
[IJaiißßinfl]
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
Honolulu,
Oceanic Steamship Co.
[IJanHßyl]
THEO.
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Kaahuinanu Street, Honolulu,
(eneral
:
Hawaiian Islands
:
:
Draw Exchange on
And their Agent* in
New York,
Boston,
Puii,
MesPTO. N. M. Kothechild *fe Sons, Loudon, Krankforton-the-Maln.
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Hanking Co. 'if Sydney, Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. Auckland, and its
Brand)ea lv cinintchnrch, Donedln and Wellington.
Tin- Hank of British Columbia, Portland, Uiegon
The Azore and Madeira Ixlande.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Churtered Hank of Loudon. Australia nnd China,
Hongkong. Yokohama, .Japan, and
Transact
1
Agent** for
H. K. Macfarlane
*'
.
IMPORTERS,
OMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.
-..
re-Proof Building,
fc! Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.
. ' ,■•
_y*rB6i*
T HACKFELD & CO.,
OMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Queen and Fort Streets,
Honolulu
g.
-
thrumT
Importing and Manufacturing
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Book-Binder, Btc.
; Publisherof the Hawaiian Almanacanil Annual.
Dealer tn Fine Stationery. Books, Music, Toys,
pHAS.
and Fancy Goods.
Fori Street, near Hotel St.. Honolulu,
A First-Class Stock
!'D LER
Honolulu, 11. I.
promptly attended to.
E. WISEMAN,
Block. Merchant St.,
Honolulu, 11. I.
P. O. Box 815.
lephone 178.
Real Estate, Insurance, Railway and General
Campbell's Fire-proof
USINESS
AGENT.
JanlWyl
Ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!
of Goods
Always on Hand.
rtLAUS SPRECKELS ft CO.,
BANKERS,
Honolulu,
•
- Hawaiian Inlands
13 EN SON, SMITH
UAWAIIAN
CARRIAGE li'FG.
COMPANY, (Limited)
f EWEBS ft COOKE,
ljanSliyl
& CO.,
Jobbing and Retail
*~*
DRUGGISTS,
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of iht: world,
ljanSt.yl
and transact a General banking Bnain—>.
tU and 115. fori Street,
Agents for Uorciekc & Schreck's
Homoeophatie Medicines,
Kick seeker^
Unrivalled' Perfumes,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of tbe
MAILE COLOGNE!
Dealers in
And Lei Aloha Boqnet.
lumber and Building Malerial,
IjuiiHGir
fhsVa M Kort St. Yard—cor Kins & Merchant St.
ROBKBT LKWERS.]
"i
«
ljllllStiyl
[C'liAS. M. I'oilKE.
ROBINSON^
LLEN &
*
Dealeia in
Steamer Kinouw,
,
KING
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
COALS.
LUMBER YARD-KOBINSON'S WIURK.
Honolulu, li. 1
ljanB6yl
I AINE
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
VLimited.)
& CO.,
Commander
Weekly Trips fur Hilo and Way Torts.
Steamer Likelike,
LOK E NZ X N
L
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Commander
Weekly Trips fur Kabiilni and liana.
Steamer Mokolii,
Commander
MutIKBUOIt
Weekly Trips for Circuit of Molokui and l.aliiiinii
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
ANI)
Steamer Lehua,
Importers and dealers in
Hay, Grain, and General Produce.
For Ports on llamakua Coast,
Agents for the
S. U. WILDER, President. | S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins.
Co.,
Of C'nlifo'nia.
TTNION FEED CO.
Y AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed.
Its from the other Islands
I
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
ljanSliyl
ljanSdyl
HAMMER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
HByl]
Gentlemen's
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
W. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Ij«nB6yl
MEKCHANT TAILOE,
and Dealers in Iron,
fy Commission, Agents Importers
Cumberland Coal, and all kind* ol'
W. Macfarlane.
(~hos.
Corner Fori and llolel Streets,
General Banking Business,
a
tritleh and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Office—No. TH Queen St., adjoining Meters.
Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life).
Hackleid a Co.
"Pioneer" LVD6 Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. IjanBtiyl
■tvorpool Office, Nob. 18 and 13 The Albany. IjanB6yl
nißoyl
TREGLOAN,
S.
■i-Ai
The Bank of California, San Francisco
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
Agents for the
co.,
BANKERS,
:
Volume 44 ,No. 8.
Corner of CJiti-en and Etliiiliurj;li streets.
Telephone 175.
Island orders solicilt-d,and goods aellvered promptly.
l]anB6yl
FOR
SALE,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASEHB,
FKESH MILLED KICE
HONOLULU STEAM RICE MILLS.
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
IjanB6yl
[ijanSfiyll
rpHE
J-
ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORB.
No. 85 Until Mrce., Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Families, l'arlots, Balis and Weddings supplied.
LARGE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS. fc
H. J. HART?
Teloph-ines: Bell 182; Mutual 33H.
Proprietor.
IjanrKiyl
rUTY SHOEING SHOP,
Fort-St., oppuslte Dodd's titables.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Done in the most workmanlike manner.
Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Bates are
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for hand
made Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, 1884. Horses
taken to and from the shop when desired.
J. w. McDONALD, Proprietor
1 jauB6y1
�
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 (1886)
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 - 1886.08 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.08
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/7300488d46171972a5d85cccc0694e85.pdf
1b7119dd0a573ca2f4bcd721bb2dcc9b
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
riOULD YOU SPARE THE TIME'
AND SEE THOSE ENORMOUS
BARGAINS?
Note Only a fewof those we Offer:
Ifi Ydf. of the very beet Print?, fast colors, for only
Si.oo.
All Wool black Cashmere, per yard 7.'» cents.
J*T»-ey Clothe. I % yard* wide, in all shade?, §1.10.
Ladies*' untrnimed Hue Straw Hat?, fiom W centtf up.
Ladies' trimmed Hats from $2.00 to $;JS.UO.
We keep the finest line of
MILLINERY GOODS!
Four-line XonpareU I>rofrational Cantt inserttdin tKit
column/or J.l "O per year.
A SHFORD & ASHFORD,,
Mr. F. H. Revell. Publisher and Rookseller of Chicago, IT. S. A., dtsires to call
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
janßSyl
the attention of the readers of The Friend Honolulu. 11. 1.
to the exceptional advantages at his com- j
AITM. R. CASTLE,
mand for supplying books in all departATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
ments of literature promptly and at the
Pl'lll.l'', Merchant St., next to I'ostoflice.
Trust
most favorable rates.
Money carefully invested.
janSOyl
Teackere Institutes Ac.
Oar Bargains are astonishing
the shrewdest buyers.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DOCKS!- BOOKS !
Any book from auypublislier sent, pom paid as n
cetpiof price. Special term* given to Libraries,
IN
Number 7.
HONOLULU. H. 1., JULY, 1886.
Volume 44.
B. DOLE,
,
Mr. Revell desires especially to call attention to his own publications of Keligious
works comprising Devotional Rooks, Rooks
for ISible si udy, etc., etc., and including
the works of Mr. D. L. Moody, Mnj. D. W.
Whittle, and other eminent Evangelists.
A complete catalogue "ill be sent post free to any
nddre-s nii nppllcai lon.
Catalogue i,r Standard b'»oks comprising tbe bnat
tt j.itiMtd H.nbora may al»o be bad u rut is. alao
full rfiliml price list ut Bibles Including the
best " Teuclnrs' Editions.
The regular mail affords such a prompt,
safe and cheap means of transportation
that it can be heartily commended. Remittance can be made by postal order or
.by U. S. Rank Bills to be had at the bankers.
Refer! by permission to Rev. J. A-Criizan, and
Rev. X C. Ogeel, Editors "f The Friend.
It will cost but a postal card to send for
our Catalogues. <,'ttire.iponrlenct'. invited.
Literature ami liible Warehouse,
148 and 150 Madison St., Chicago. 0. S. A.
Evangelical
■?a«
Office No. 'i Kaalitiniauu St., Honolulu,
Agent for the
A pretty brown check Snlt for only $10,011. This Smt
can not be boni;ht in any other lionse for lese Equitable Life Assurance Soci-ty of the U. States
than $15.00.
Assets, Jan. 1, 1885, $08,161,925.54.
A new Cork-screw Snlt in steel gray for $15.00,
An elegant Silk mixed chevoit
Suit, ell wool, $16.50.
A splendid all wool Cassimrre Suit for $18.50.
Extra 11m- l-'rench Worsted Suits, specially imported
for this city; lightweight, in plain, chock, fancy,
and stripes, for only $32,011.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company, of London.
Capital, -£1,468,000.
Commercial Utiiou Assurance Co., Ld., of London.
Capital, $1:3,500,000.00.
New York Board of Underwriters.
LlJan&tSylJ
We offer our Goods at the Lowed IJONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
—-■*
Manufacturers of
Prices in Honolulu.
Maceration Two Roll Mills.
,
& NOTARY PUBLIC,
•
15 kiialuimuiui St Honolulu. 11. I.
Vf
janSttyl
THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami Solicitor In Chancery Office. Campbell's Block.
Second Story. Hooms 8 and 11, Entrance Merchant St.
IjiinHßyl
\y"HITING«
AUSTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 0 Kaahiiinaiiu street, Honolulu, 11. I.
T
janHOyl
M WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.
"DENTAL ROOMS
Office
in
ON FORT ST.,
Brewer's Block, rorner Hotel and Kort Hts.,
febßOyl
Entrance, Hotel Street.
T A. MAGOON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office 4a Mereliant St., Honolulu, H. I.
n
ljanWiyl.
K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Fleming H. Revell,
7 LEXANDE BJ.CABTWRIGHT
THIS CITY.
' LAWYER
Office 42 Mercbant Street, with J.
A. Magoon.
Agt. for Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamps.
[ljanStiyl]
OAHd
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
President
REN. W. 0. MEHRITT
This Inftltntloo is equipped as never before for Its
trerk. Blthop Hall Or Science if completed and furniched, and a thoroughly qualified Profeweor installed
nTW this i cpnt t in en t.
The College Library hue been movetlinto pleasant
quarter*, catalogued and enriched by the addition of
M"ir';.- -even hundred carefully selected volnmen. The
ActiUenlie English Course i»f five years la realizing all
thai was antii'ipated for It.
The TroataM have recently done away with thestrictly CiasMcal Course, ratutltwlinjc therefor a Preparatory ColIwe Course of five yearn, which gives not only
a thorough preparation in Latin. Gn-nk and Mathematics, but inci'.'des also all the imiiottal science* taught
In the College, together with a year's studj of English
Language and Literature. The> believe this will prove
an exceedingly deshtible and attractive course for the
ynum; people of these Island* who plan for further
•todJ abroad. In addition to thesn courses, the best of
instruction is provided in Vocal and Instrumental
Music and in Mechanical and Kre ehand Drawing. The
Hoarding Depai tnient is i-i excellent condition.
With Patent Automatic Feed.
Founded i\h a Christion Institution, it Is the purpose
of
its Trustees to make its moral atmosphere and life
Double ntid Tripple Effects Vacuum Pans and Clean iug
Pans. Steam und Water Pipes, Hrass and Iron Fittings an pure and healthful as is its physical.
of nil descriptions. Etc.
IjitnWyl
HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.
-
Jayuoontry orders whi-lher laree or small, will re-
ceive prompt and carefull attention Goods sent C.
O. D. or P. O. Order, thereby (Mag ladles in the couutry equal advantages with residents in this city.
CHAS. J. FISHEL,
The
Leading Millinery
Bona*.
lja*>Ba
FRANK GEBTZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
ljanWyl
NO. 108FORT ST., Honolaln.
Punahotc Preparatory School,
MISS E. Y. HALL Principal.
excellent work In preparing: its pnplli for
Oahu College. Those over ten years of age desiring to
enter this school, may be received as boarders at the
la
doing
College.
ft#"Catalogues of both schools with fall information, furnished by addressing the President. The
term for the year begin* as follows:—January 11. April
Ujaeey
19, and September 18,1886.
�2
Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
8. N. CASTLE.
O. P. CASTLE.
J.
B. ATIIKKTUN.
J. B. CASTLE.
T. WATERHUUSE,
I
I I CLUSTER & CO.,
& COOKE,
pASTLE
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
English and American
Agents for
The Kohula
Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co.,
Plantation,
The Paia
The Papaikou Sugar Co.,
The Waialua Plantation. K. Halslead,
The A H. Smith A Co. Plantation
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co,,
The Union Marine Insurance Co.,
The Union Fire Inauruuce Co.,
The /Kina Fire Insurance Co.,
WHOLESALE,ANI>
DBUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
(Jlbbs' Sewing
HALL
EO.
•
& SON,
Has now a
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
At the No.
Macliiiie Co.,
Manufncturers of
Hemington Sewing Machine Comp'y.
ljanWiyl
MERCHANDISE
TOILET ARTICLES.
The QmM K. Wake Manufacturing Co.,
D. M. Weslon's < 'en ti il u-als.
.Jayne & Son's Medicines,
Wilcox &
RETAIL DEALEHB IN
Can be seen a
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
IMPOKTERS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
HARD ¥A 11 E
109 FORT STREET,
And
CROCKERY!* HARDWARE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and
Cor. Fort and King Sts. Honolulu, H. I.
officers:
Honolulu.
ljanSflly
WM. W. HALL, President and Manager.
L. 0. ABLKS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Auditor.
ALLEN,
W. P.
I]anB6yl]
TOM MAYaml E. O. WHITE, Directors.
\J*
BREWER & COMPANY,
(Limited)
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AttT'S.,
Queen Street, Honolulu. 11. I.
List of Officers :
President and Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
Auditor
PC Jones, Jr
Joseph O Carter
WF Allen
Directors :
Hon Ctaas R Bishop.
PACIFIC
i 0 Allen.
II Watcihousc.
lJanSOyl
HARDWARE CO.,
•■*"*-!
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
H. I.
TT E. McINTYRE
P\
IjanB6yl
& BRO.,
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
Pbopkiktob.
New Ooods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Al Lowest. Pricei.
ljantHlmO
WM. McCANDLESS,
«
No.
Queen St., Kisli Market,
Dealer in
Fresh California Produce
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
By Every Steamer.
Family and shipping order* carefully attended to.
Live stock furnished to feuflll at eliorl notice, and
vogptabU'H of al! kind* supplied to order.
IjanSbyl
Ijanotily
pHARLES
HUSTACE,
JanB6yl
-
I, SMI TIL
i
No. 113 Kint Street, (Way's Block),
Fort Street, Honolulu,
:
O. J. WALLER,
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
B. F. Dillinqham & Co., and Samuel
IMPORTERS,
No. 56 Hotel St
*-*-
East corner of Fort and Kinjr Streets.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Nott,
,
TTOTEL ST. MEAT MARKET,
Importers and Dealers in
Successors to
*•
Importer and Dealer in
LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE,
XIM 1!
Honolulu.
('niiibinutimi Spectacles, ii hssvvnre. Sewing
Machines,
jaiiB6yl
lIENRY MAY & CO.,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
TEA DEALERS,
and
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
New Goods received by every vessel from the United
State* and Europe. California Produce received hy
LAMPS,
Store
10
Picture
rfUBM, Vase**, ({rackets.
Etc., Etc., Etc. Terms Strictly Cash.
8» Pott Street.
I OUIS ADLER,
EJ
Dealer In
Coffer Roasters
Provision
every steamer.
ljanSflyl
Merchants,
98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
LAOTEKNS,
ROOTS AND SHOES
ljanH6yl
No. 13 Nunanu Street.
WOODLAWN
DAIRY & STOCK
COMPANY.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK. CREAM, BUTTER
Varnishes,
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor, Honolulu.
And Live Stock.
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. Best quality of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smoker's
IjanB6yl
Articles, Etc., always on band.
lmaySOtf
�THE FRIEND.
THE
Number 7.
lIONOM'M'. 11. 1.. -H'l-V. issc.
Volume 44.
FRIKNI)
Is published the tint day of each month, at Honolulu,
H. 1., by Messrs. Cbuzan anii Ooukl, pastors of
the fort St. and Hcthfl Vniun Churches. Subscription rate i|!2pkh vbak
invariably
is
advanck.
All communications nnd letters connected irith the
literaru denactme.nt of the paper should he addressed " Kkt. E. G. Oookl, Hox 347, Honolulu,
H. 1."
Business letters should be addressed "J. A. OurjZAN,
Box 326, Honolulu, H. I."
INFIDELITY.
The New York O/tserccr has done the
reading public a valuable service by
reproducing from its September and
November editions of 1877, in a form
convenient for reading, preservation and
circulation, the testimony bearing on the
life, habits and death of the noted Infidel Tom Faille. If the maxim "By
their fruits ye shall know them" shall be
applied in this case then certainly the
ruined character and miserable end of
this man are a sad commentary on the
creed with which his name is identified.
Though Zin/.endorf has said that "the
smallest truth is of more value than the
reputation of him who propounds it,"
men will always estimate the value of a
system by the character and lives of
those who advocate it an well as by what
it confers for good or evil on society and
the world. We are not surprised that
Paine's creed should have led him on to
a dissolute career and an ignominious
close. We call Infidelity a creed purposely, for every man ban his creed, and
It is W impossible for the human mind
to be devoid of a creed as of thought.
Now, if the creed be that there is no
God, no hereafter, no human accountability, there is nothing high or noble
for which to live and aim, and what is
more natural than that it should become
life's motto : Let us eat and drink and
be merry, fur to-morrow we die and anno more. Infidelity's creed is dangerous to the individual, the marriage relation, the home, and to society. When
Thomas Paine wrote his "Age of Reason" he sent a copy of it to Benjamin
Franklin ; but the philosopher wrole
back telling him to commit the manuscript to the Haines. The great and
the good of the past have not been on
the side of Infidelity. We do not speak
of the exceptions—respectable persons
who forgetful of their Hible and prayer
have become entangled in philosophical
doubt—but as a rule the ranks of Infidelity are made up of free lovers,
communists, the incendiaries that infest
all largo cities, and the class generally
that is considered dangerous and detrimental to the social order and well-be-
ing. The whole Universe invites man
ascend the height of spiritual endeavor and "the diviner the mountain"
I lie more resolved let man be to climb to
its .summit. Only the erring voice of
Infidelity urge* him "to die in the
valley, the gods being dead." Infidelity
is a false light. It does not instruct man
how to be of value in sending the forces
of his life through all time. It forsakes
him in the hour of sorest need, leaving
him wrestling with the billows and trying to hold to his anchorage liy u rope of
sand.
THE SEVENTH PETITION.
Mr. (Jkoiuik Bancroft, the historian,
in an article in the Neu Princeton Review
on"The Seventh Petition," writes in
favor of the old rendering, deliver us
"from evil
instead of "the evil one."
Let us say, tirst of all, that it is gratifying to'know that Mr. Bancroft takes so
great an interest in searching the Scriptures. We dn not agree with him, however, in his views. As to correctness of
translation,
evil may be as good as
« the evil one," but the word temptation" in the preceding clause naturally
leads to the res:-ed and better rendering:
to
"
"
"
"
>< the evil one." The two, as L.vNOKsays,
agree in this, thai ('hrist uniformly traces
all evil in the world to the evil one.
Yet here, as also in Matt, v: ;17, we prefer the revised reading. Mr. Bancroft
says, The supplicant must search the
recesses of his own soul and seek there
for the mot of evil. But, through our
revisers, if their innovation is to be accepted, the prayer becomes the prayer of
pride, of a man who attributes no weakness to himself ; and instead of looking
into himself for the seed of the evil
which he may commit, presents his own
inward nature as in itself perfect, and
needing no protection but from an outside evil one. In this way the prayer of
humility bocomes the voice of self-deception and pride." This we fail to see,
and we fear that there may be greater
danger of pride and self-deeeptio.i " in
"
ignoring the author of evil, against whom,
as a most energetic, skillful an 1 in ilignant fiend, the sacred page frequently
and faithfully tells the Christian to be on
his guard. In this connection we quote
from the Country Parson's words on the
personality and agency of evil spirits;
"How solemn a meaning does all this
cast Upon that petition in our Lord's
Prayer, in which He bids us say, i Lead
us not into temptation, hut deliver us
Many of you know that the
from evil !
word translated evil there, means t/te evil
one ; so that Christ speaks of the teinpta
tion and the tempter as meaning the
same thing : Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the tempter;'
that is the meaning of tie petition:
"
'
—
'
the prayer for deliverance friini temptation is a prayer for deliverance from
Satan and his dark array. All temptation, everything, every influence that
can ever lead to sin or suffering, is of
him, or through him, or seconded afld
aided by him." Surely the cry to God
for help against and deliverance trom
such an antagonist can never be "the
prayer of pride, of a man who attributes
DO weakness to himself.'' We believe
that the rendering the evil one" in the
Revised version is correct, and that
Ralimi BBU ink wits right when he said,
There is no devil so bad M no devil."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—Rev. Mr. Lohnsbuky, who has been
supplying the Foreign Church of Makawao, Maui, under engagement for three
months, will cease his lalxirs there soon.
—Rev. A. S. Houston, formerly of
Ivohala, has accepted the pastorate of the
Congregational Church in Fayette, lowa,
a charming little village near the boyhood
home of the writer of these lines.
—We are very glad to know that the
Foreign Church of Wailuku, Maui, has
extended a call to Rev. Mr. BtmVUsL, and
that he will accept. Mr. BIMBMi will
probably leave San Francisco for his new
field by the steamer sailing July 15th.
—Rev. Walter Freak, the former
pastor of Fort-St. Church, has just resigned his pa.slorate of the Second Congregational Church of Oakland on account
of his health. Mr. Freak is now residing on a ranch near Santa Rosa, Cal.
—Rev. W. I'. Furman, whose visit
to the Islands two years ago in company
with his classmate, Rev. Herbert Macy, is still pleasantly remembered, was
ordained and installed pastor of the Congregational Church of Stockton, California, June Ist.
—A letter from Dr. Washington
Gladden, of Columbus, Ohio, to one of
the editors of The Friend, speaks In
very complimentary terms of Prof. Amasa Pra it and family as "a valuable contribution to the working force" of the
First Congregational Church of that city.
—Rev. G. H. Smith, formerly pastor
of the Foreign Church of Kohala, Is now
pastor of the Columbia Congregational
Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, a Church of
one hundred and forty-four members.
He began work there in 1884, and is
very highly regarded by his people and
his brother pastors.
-Rev. Thoh. Uulick, owing to climatic reasons, has been compelled to
leave Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he
has been laboring during the past year,
and he is now in Oakland, Cal. By the
last mail a call went forward to him to
engage in missionary work on the Island
of Kauai. The Foreign Church ot Ma-
"
"
�kawao, Maui, has also voted to extend a
cnll to Mr. Gulick to become its pastor.
There is no doubt but Mr. (Htlick will
accept one of these/ His coming will be a
valuable addition to the working mission
force in Hawaii.
—Of the San Francisco pastors Rev.
T. C. Noble, of Plymouth Church, is
now vacating at Boulder Creek, in the
Santa Cruz mountains; Dr. Beckwith,
of the Third Church, spends his vacation
at Benicia in exchange with Dr. Wiley;
and Dr. Barrows, of the First Church,
is in the East. Rev. J. K. McLean, D.1).,
of Oakland, is in Europe on a six months
vacation, and Rev. Dr. Dwinell, of
the Theological Seminary, is in Orange,
N. J., supplying Dr. Storrs' pulpit.
—We are greatly encouraged at the
prospect of all our Foreign Churches in
Hawaii being so ably ministered unto.
With Rev. E. P. Baker at Hilo, Rev.
Alvin OsTUOMat Kohala, Rev. Mr. BisSELL at Wailuku, and Rev. Thos. OnLICK at Makawao(if be decides to accept
that call), We Shall have a strong working
force in our pulpits, and their indirect
and direct Influence upon mission work
among the various nationalities of our
very mixed population will be helpful
and'salutary. In our small population
the influence of a few strong men on the
entire nation is very marked.
—The First Congregational Church of
Portland, Oregon, which the present pastor of Fort-St. Church served for five
years previous to his removal to this city,
has recently called to its pastorate Rev.
Mr. Clapp, for many years pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Clapp has been at work in Portland
since the first of May, and has already
Won recognition as a strong man and eloquent preacher. We rejoice that that
Important and strategically located
Church is so fortunate in its new pastor
and has such bright prospects before it.
May he long continue to serve that harmonious and growing Church in Portland.
—Sixteen YOUNG men from Andover
Seminary recently appeared before an
Association in Massachusetts for licensure to preach the Gospel. It was learned
that they were admitted to the Chord)
at the early average of fifteen, and fourteen out of the sixteen were born of
Christian parents, and of the two remaining one has a Christian mother, and the
parents of the other and their boy were
all converted together in a revival. It
also appeared in the examination that
two-thirds of these young men had what
is called a "gradual" conversion. Commenting on this last fact The Advance
says :
" They could
Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
4
not remember when they begun to
pray. Their Brat choice* may hiive been obedient
without.
to the Spirit. The leaven comes from the
iue.il.
At a definite time it beyius cout.ict with
process.
plain
be
the
The
One may
unconsoiousof
lesson constats in this. Mental hubits are being
modified by Christ's influence, in the world. Resistance to the Spirit's coming is less than once it
was. Hence conversions just as real, but less
marked iv tbeir accompaniments and incidents,
are now to be welcomed, as much as more striking
conversions—not a whit more genuine—were a few
generations ago.
list. The prayer meeting topics will be:
FORT-ST. CHURCH.
July 7. Monthly Concert of Prayer for
Sunday morning, June 6th, the followPaper on Medical Missions,
covenant:
Miss
Missions.
entered
into
ing persons
Irene li, Miss Emily Alice Ilalslead, by Dr. Rodgers, and a monthly review
Miss Marion Foster Dole, Dr. N. B. of mission news.
July 1-1. Confession. »< Lovest thou
Emerson, C. A. Brown, J. B. Segelke,
John 18: 15—18, 25—27; and 21:
Jas. D. Ramsey and Albion E. Kilning,
on profession of their faith, and Mrs. Z. 15—18.
July 21. In what spirit shall we enter
K. Myers and Waller Frear, Jr., on
Me.""
Baptism was administered to
letters.
Miss Dole and Mr. C. A. Brown; and
infant baptism to Frederic Dwight, son
of Mr. .and Mrs. F. C. Lowric, and
Juliette Annis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cooke. Sunday, June 18th, baptism was administered at the residence
of S. (J. Wilder Esq., to Elizabeth Leslie
and Ella Margaret, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wight.
Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of Columbus, Ohio, in a letter to the pastor of
Foi-t-Hl. Church, says:
Rec titiy wo devoted a part of our Wednesday
evening prayer meeting to the memory of Fatiiek
tttOß, and hearty tribute* were paid by those who
knew Mm to be an upright and faithful man.
During the past -month Deacon and
Mis. I'iekce, Miss Alexander and Miss
M.vlone have gone to the Coast on vacation trips. Mr. J. B. Athehton sails
to-day for America.
Sunday evening, June 6th, Rev. W.
C. Mekritt preached an able sermon in
behalf of Foreign Missions, which we
print elsewhere. The Bethel Union Con-
gregation joined ours on this occasion.
Sunday evening, June 27th, a delightful Musical Service consisting of original
music by members of the choir was
given. The following were the numbers:
upon the work? Matt. 9:27—31. Luke
11:9—13; 10:17—20.
As the prayer meeting on the 28th
would come in the midst of Dr. MunHALL'S work and will probably be omitted no topic is annoiinced.
The pastor requests all members of the
Church who can do so to so arrange their
vacations as to be present for work during
the two weeks of Dr. Muniiall's stay
in Honolulu. He will arrive, on the 22d
of July and go on to the Colonies by the
steamer due August 7th. Can you not
arrange to have your annual "outing"
either before or after these dates?
The death of J. I'oktek Green on
Sunday, June 25th, was not unexpected,
and was the peaceful close of years of patient suffering;. The sympathy of all our
people are with the relatives of the deceased.
It is a cause of great regret that Rev.
Walteii Fiieau feels compelled to decline the invitation to supply the pulpit
during the Pastor's vacation. It is now
hoped that Rev. Thomas Gi'licic may
be secured as supply.
As next Sunday is the Fourth of July,
in the evening the Castor will preach
a sermon appropriate to the day.
—We are compelled to put an article
Voluntary for violin and organ -"Traunierie''
by Mr. Olkson on "New Industrial
(behuman) Arr. by Myrun Jones.
Seuteuce—"l Sought the Lord," J. If. Yarndley. Conditions" on another page.
We give
Anthem—"From the Cross Uplifted High" Mis
two brief notes from ids pen :
A. F. Jndd.
Me,
Response—"How Long wilt Thou Forget
Lord," J. W. Yamdlea.
The pastor desires to call the attention
of the members of the Church to the importance of extra endeavor on the part of
those who remain at home during the
summer months In order that all departments of Church work may be efficiently
maintained. The Sunday School will
need teachers: give the perplexed Superintendent your aid. The congregations
at the stated hours of worship on the
Lord's Day will necessarily be depleted
by the absence of those on vacation : let
your seat be regularly tilled at both morning and evening service*. The attendance at the prayer meeting will be comparatively small : let the hour find you
regularly there with something to give
If you will do this you
to the meeting.
will have no need from a spiritual point
of view to regret that you could not take
a vacation, and the work of the Church
will not languish and drag.
The prayer meeting attendance during
the month of June has Ik en as follows:
June 2nd, 109: Mil, 8U: Kith, 86: MA, 82.
The prayer meetings during the month
of July, with the exception of the first,
which is always the Concert of Prayer
for Missions, will be preparatory to the
work with Dr. Munhall, the evange-
/■We quote*the following from Mr.
M. M. Scott's commendable survey of
the schools incorporated in the Report of
the Board of Education to the Legislative
Assembly :
Every klud of industrial art is now done wholly
or in part by machinery. One cannot help hut observe tins on visiting tlie plantation of this Kingdom. If our schools, therefore, give direction 10
in U kind of education otuer thmi the lowest and
moat brutal kind, they must familiarize ttie youth
with tools, drawing and machinery. No other
country affords wider m-ope for the exercise of
skilled mechanical pow rthau this. No people has
a greater adaptable aptitude for such work than
llawahaiis. The most iadependeut and prosperous
Hawaiian* m the Kingdom are the skilled mechanics of Honolulu. Motne ot them tie etruing
trotu four to six dollars per day, and they as boys
bewail at two dollars per
weel*^
— When the h dy Sovereign of England received
our King as her guest at Windsor Castle, Her Ma
jesty, alter a length) conversation, expresaed a
very pleasant surprise on being assured that His
Majesty had acquired ins perfect knowledge of the
English language in the schools of his own native
islands. [Here] we have an intelligent illustration
of the hign standard in which English education
has boen maintained in this Kingdom, and that
education in our c >mm in souools is complete and
of the
Hence there is no call for
Precisely.
the foreign education of Hawaiian youth,
and the sum now expended in this direction might better be turned toward
the more effective support of schools that
are doing good work at heme.
thorough -His
KjLirlUnaj
Board tf Kilacalion.
the President
�THE BETHEL UNION
(
Ill'lU 11.
JUNE-JULY.
At the monthly Concert on the
of Mr. and Mrs. YV. K. HebMiss Jennie Grieve assisted
the Choir and sing: "Consider the
lilies." There were Scripture recitations
by the teachers and the School, an instructive address to the young people by
Secretary Puller and remarks to the
parents by the Pastor.
The services on Sabbath evening have
been well attended and the four sermons
by the Pastor on the theories of r4evensli
Day Adventists have been preached to
appreciative audiences.
The Saeiameat of the Lord's Supper
wiil be administered on Lord's Day
morning, the 4th.
The Teachers' meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, the 18th, the place to
be announced later.
The subjects tor the Wednesday evening meetings are a* follows :
7th —Faithful unto Death.—Be v. 2:10.
funt
mhi
kick.
even-
ing Of the lltl), the subject being PERSIA, an interesting article was read by
Miss Charlotte A. Carter, Mr. J. E.
BIPWL'LL reported from the tield of missions and the Pastor gave the third Lecture on " Mohammedand his religion.''
The Morning Star Missionary Concert
on Sunday evening, the 13th, was largely
attended. 11. H. H. Princess Lii.noKAl.ani and Gov. Dominis were aim nig
those present; also Captain and Mrs.
TURNER of the Morning Star. The Pastor read the Scripture lemons ; Rev. A.
O. FORBES led in prayer, closing witli
the Lord's Prayer in which ail united;
Mrs. s. M. Damon presided tit the organ
and the Choir led in spirited Missionary
hymns; and Superintendent Dillingham recited a Missionary Catechism in
concert with the School. Three children,
ESTHER, Miriam and Morning Star
KAURI (flits latter born on that ship)
sang sweetly What a Friend we have
in Jesus," in the dialect of the Gilbert
Islands, Mrs. Bingham assisting at the
The It.-v. Hiram Bingham
orgin.
spoke of the rise and progress of Unchristian religion in those island--;
showed several books, educational and
religious, translated for the people there,
and said that the whole Bible would In a
few years be ready in the Gilbert Island
dialect Then Mr. Kauri-;, who is here
to assist Mr. Bingham in translating the
Scriptures, made a stirring address, expressing his joy in being present at such
a meeting and bis gratitude that the
Gospel bad been sent to his people also.
His remarks were kindly Interpreted for
the audience by Mrs. Bingham. Prof.
Locke Bichabdsos of New York followed, reciting effectively I'acl's larewell address from the 20th chapter of the
Acts. The service was a pleasant one
and helpful in creating a deeper interest
in the cause of Missions.
On Monday evening, the 21*t, the .lug
Breaking Concert of the Sunday School
took place. There were about three
Fifty-three
hundred people present.
jugs were handed in and broken and the
"
contained varied
from ten
from
the Jugs Wtt» $888.70. The sale of two
boats, the Work and gift of "Father"
amounts they
cents to $88.
5
THE FRIEND.
July, 1886.
The amount realiced
Thrum, brought $82.60. The admission
tickets realized $85.25, making the total
amount $458.45. These ligures we take
from Thr Daily liuUftin, and are presumably correct. All the proceeds go toward
the fund for the new church building. A
flue literary and musical programme
helped to make the evening a most pleasant one and from a financial view the
results were very satisfactory.
The morning service of Sunday, the
17th, was set apart for Ihe children. The
LvcKl'M was beautifully decorated with
tropical plants and flowers and canary
birds sang in their cages. The rite of
Baptism was administered to .Iclia
Mills, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Damon, and to James Poor, in-
Nth—Monthly
—Isaiah
—
CONCERT. —AFRICA.
:(.->: l_lo.
21st
Incentives to Watchfulness.—
Luke 12:111-48.
28tii—Communion with God.—Ex.34:
84, 85.
Acknowledgment is made by Mr. E. C.
Damon of the'following amounts received
from parlies outside of this city toward
the new church building:
Mr. Y. Is.ni nsLN, Kauai
f 60.00
Dr. Jas. Wight, Kohala, Hawaii, 200.00
(ien. s. c. Armstrong, Hampton, Va
10.00
100.00
Mr. J. W. Austin, Boston
Hon. 11. A. I'. Cartkr, Wash100.00
ington, 1). C
We thank these gentlemen and friends
of the Church for their kind contribu-
tions.
FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF
OAHU COLLEGE.
If ill this tropic clime we have no
changing seasons of the year to mark
the flight of time, we have Introduced
into our school system the law of perio-
dicity, and the whole community has
in the successive terms of our
various schools.
This year marks an
era in the history of Oahu College, ns
IIOW for the first time the public have
been invited to inspect the workings of
the new Si-ieiililie Department, which
through the generosity of lion. C. It.
Bishop, the Trustees have been able to
establish and equip for oifective service
under the new Professor of Physical
Science.
Friday morning Was specially
devoted to this Department, and the
various classes under i'rof. L. L. Van
Slyke showed how well they had appreciated these new advantages.
The
Laboratory Work of the Chemistry Class
was especially well done. Of the fourteen members of the class to whom had
been given sOUM chem c.d solution for
analysis eleven completed their work In
the allotted time, and all but one gave
the correct result.
The members of the
Legislature had been invited to attend,
and it is but justice to the class to say
that the room was so thronged with
visitors, that the work of analysis was
an interest
done at great
disadvantage. But all were
delighted with the Style and accuracy
of the methods of study, investigation
Each successive year
will doubtless give additional facilities,
in additions to the Cabinet, (now much
needed) in new conveniences for laboratory work, and fuller apparatus for philosophical experiments. Of course the
Bishop Hall of Applied Science was tho
great attraction of the anniversary, but
the ordinary class room work as it was
presented on Thursday morning and
afternoon, was extraordinarily well done.
Each year sees Improvement in methods
and attainments, not in every department, it is true, but in so many of tho
various studies of the enlarged live years'
curriculum, that the general improvement
Is very marked. This year, the visitors
were specially delighted with the gnat
improvements that have been made in
and explanation.
the arrangement of the college grounds.
The new recreation ground, now provided in the rear of the Recitation Hall,
will be in readiness for use next season.
The grading that has been done is only
preparatory to such a comprehensive
scheme of landscape gardening as will
make the college grounds a most attractive drive for citizens and strangers
visiting Honolulu.
The whole week from Monday, Juno
21st, to Friday, June 2oth, was given up
to the anniversary exercises. The first
three days were devoted to written
examinations. These gave a very satisfactory exhibit of the scholarship of the
various classes, and the percentage marked was a decided advance on former
years.
Besides this marking for percentage as testing the accuracy of the
knowledge acquired, the Trustees this
year without any notice to the scholars
that such a measure was contemplated,
awarded the income of the Damon I'rize
Fund to the best set of examination papers, both al the college and at the Preparatory School. The Examining Committee scrutinized the penmanship and
orthography as well as the accuracy and
fullness of the several sets of papers presented, and made their awards on that
basis. Thus it happened that while Miss
Bertha Young, of the entering class was
marked 08 percent., the only one reaching
that high average, Tadamichi Takechi,
a young Japanese, received the first
prize and Miss Marion Lyle, the second,
tor the be-t two sets of examination papers though their average was marked
U7 per cent, for correctness in the answers given. Mi-s Carrie P. Green received the first prize, and Miss Hessie
Dickson the second, from the second
and third year college classes, for the
beat two sets of examination papers,
while honorable mention was made of
others, Elb-u H. Bicknell, and Henry J.
Lyman in the first year, Anna M. Kinney in the second, Lillian Lyman in the
third, and May Atherton and Helen
Sorenson in the fourth. Tho first prize f< r.
the best English Composition was awarded to May .Dillingham, and the second
to Lillian Lyman,
�Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
6
The over-crowded rooms of tne Ptiuahou Preparatory School on Friday afternoon showed how deep an interest is
taken In that school, by the parents and
friends of its 100 scholars. The exercises,
recitations and songs were very interesting. It is a pity that the school has mi
large assembly hall, where frequent opportunity might be given for general exercises. The gymnastic drill on the play
ground was well conducted, and the drum
corps of small boys did themselves great
credit by the support they gave to the
proficiency and perfectness of the drill.
The Principal, Miss Hall, bad the general superintendence, and the ease with
which the whole affair was managed was
a new revelation to many of a New England woman's fitness for command, U. 8.
MinisterMeirill playfully suggesting that
in case a Brigadier General was needed,
he was prepared to recommend the Principal of the PunahoU Preparatory.
The interest of the week culminated
in the Presentation Exercises in Fort-Nt.
Church on Friday evening. A special
platform was erected on which sat the
Faculty of the College, the orator of the
evening, and the two young ladies who
were to receive the graduating diplomas
at the close of their college studies. The
audience room was beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns, and in the audience were many of the leading representatives of all classes in the c< nullity. The young ladies essays were well
written, well rendered, and well received,
each in subject and style fittingly characteristic of the two graduate-, Miss Ainiee
Mossmau treating of "Art in its Relation to Morals," and Miss Addie Peterson giving an illustrative and didactic
sketch of "Quicksands," those dangerous
experiences of travel and of life that enIres. Merritt gave
gulf the unwary.
felicitous words of counsel and encouragement, as well as approval, in presenting the diplomas to the young ladles,
whose class motto hung conspicuous
among the decorations: "Building for
Eternity." Rev. J. A. Ciu'zan made in
his oration an effective plea for a thoroughly religious education for our young
people.
KAWAIAHAO SEMINARY.
An event of peculiar {uteres! was the
annual examination of the pupils of Kawaiahao Seminary, which took place on
the second of June, in Kawaiahao Church.
The number of pupils during the la-t
school-year at this Institution has been
ninety-six, all girls, and with few exceptions, all native llawaiians, ranging between the ages of six and seventeen.
The examination in Hawaiian geography,
music, physiology, and other breaches,
was a very thorough one, and gave
evidence of efficient training on the part
of the teachers, Miss Alexander and Miss
Malone, and their assistants, Miss Brewer
and Miss Annie Needham, and of close
application to their work on the part of
the pupils. An excellent programme
of song and recitation was rendered, the
song parts being assisted by music from
a parlor organ, played by a young Chinese
girl, Mary Ten Sli.ii, who, for six years,
has attended this school. All (he parts,
including also Bible recitations, kindergarten exercises and calisthenics, wore
admirably carried out, reflecting the
highest credit on teachers and pupils
alike.
The Princess lakelike and other members of the royal family were present.
Tlte Hawaiian Parliament had adjourned
in honor of the occasion. The President,
Nobles, Ministers of the Crown, Representatives and large numbers of llawaiians and foreigners filled the spacious
edifice. Brief addresses were made by
Rev. Dr. Hyde, UN Excellency W. M.
Gibson, Noble C. R. Bishop, and lion.
\V. R. Castle. Many persons in that
large audience must have been agreeably
surprised at the excellent work that Is
being done al this school, convincing all
that Kawaiahao Seminary, in the excellent physical, mental and religious training which it Imparts, deserves a place in
the hearts and prayers and benevolences
of all the people on these Islands.
REV. R. LECHLER.
The last steamer that arrived here
from China brought the Rev. anil Mrs.
R. Lechler. In an exceedingly interesting article on"The Basel Mission"
in the March number of The < 'hinese lieoorder the Rev. c. R. Hagersays of Mr.
Lechler and his labors :
It will soon he forty jears much Air. Ijtohli-r in
omj|Miiy with Unto ullicr iiiissionain-s, uiib Lis
ii.vii tVll-iw lulxiifi, iinil tliu two others in ruber*
of the KliuuUkli mission, sailed l<-i' (Hun i to curry
on the mission ivolk which had been inaugurated
liy L)r. (iutzlaff. l'liu forty yearsof Mr. Ij- chirr's
life, have liutn full of etMßaimt vicissitudes, in
perils oft litid trials many, in labors aliuiuhiiit ami
hardships witboot number ; Inn HHSi kits cru.ui
ed every effort, ho Unit as a retrospective view is
taken, yieoun well oay that h« Inw not labored in
vain, and that lie in most titttnl mil ahli- by Ins
an answer to lliosi- who
ixperiei.ee .ml toll to
speak of missionaries as oiu- of tho " twin evils of
for Hawaiian- to become skilled laborers,
now there is a greater demand for skilled
labor, and hence more frequent opportunities for capable llawaiians to become
skilled mechanics, The combined industrial development of the Kingdom
is certain to enlarge the opportunities for
llawaiians to take an honorable place
among the skilled artisans of the kingdom.
While we were under the former conditions hardly more could have been expected of the schools than thai the industrial training Imparted should bo
largely elementary and manual, The
Industrial necessities of the laud demanded nothing higher.
It was sufficient If boys and girls were taught how
to work. That In itself was a very necessary acquirement, and it has been to
some purpose that industrial training in
the schools has taught children Industrious habits. But new conditions are
upon us, and the schools should adapt
themselves to these conditions.
There are industrial schools in Franco
for the Instruction of pupils in sumo single branch of Industry common to the
people of the vicinity. This reinforces
the industry in a most desirable way,
furnishing a constant supply of intelligent and skilled workers, and it gives
point to the Industrial training. The intimacy which should exist between the
industrial training ami the Industrial
necessities is what we wish to emphasize.
In our host schools, familiarity
with machinery must be u prime essential In whatever industrial training is imparled.
Boys, under suitable supervision, will acquire this familiarity as
readily
while pursuing
a
common-school
course of study, as when apprenticed.
And it will be a more intelligent familia.it.v and be productive of better skilled
labor.
China."
We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Lechler
THE WOMAN'S BOARD.
We learn that it Is their
to this city.
The Woman's Board of Missions held
purpose to spend a few months here to their animal meeting and tea-party in
help in carrying on the work among the tin-early part of .June. The tea-party
Chinese and we trust they will enjoy
was a very enjoyable affair. It is detheir stay among us. On Saturday, the lightful to see Christians of so many
:',rd Inst., the Chinese Christians will
different nationalities gathered in social
give them a reception at the Chinese
intercourse. Words of cheer and songs
('hurch.
of praise came Iroin many glad hearts,
NEW INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.
English, Chinese, Hawaiian and
various Mlcroneslan dialects.
Our Industrial development, such as it
The society held their annual meetis, is a comparatively recent event. In- ing in two sessions, one on the afternoon
dustrial necessities have arisen that had of June Bth, when most of the reports
no existence until recently. The strides were presented, officers elected for the
that have been taken in the last two or coining year, and other business transthree years In the economic production acted. The other, on the evening of
of our staple export have Induced new June 10th. The meeting wits held in
industrial conditions. Tin? days of de- the Y. M. C. A. Hall, which was tastefective machinery and methods are be- fully decorated. A beautiful portrait of
hind us together with the industrial con- Mrs. LowKLL Smith, wreathed with
ditions which made it possible to keep lovely vines, had been placed upon the
on in the old way. This change vitally platform, and il seemed as if the sweet
affects the labor market lor the Indige- Influence of this lady, who was for so
nous inhabitants of the Kingdom. The many years President of the Society,
new conditions otter greater opportuni- still lingered with them.
An excellent address from the Preties for skilled labor. Whereas formerly
there was a demand largely for unskilled sident, Mrs. H. Bingham, the reports of
labor, and hence but few opportunities the Recording Secretary and Treasurer,
BY W. it. ol.l'.siiN.
in
�7
THE FRIEND.
July, IRS6.
quickly follow with prayer, or a
brief testimony—Dot a cold and labored
speech, but a single, earnest, practical
thought, fresh from the Word of God,
or from personal experience in the daily
blessings, and triumphs of Faith.
To assist in carrying out the above
suggestions the Committee on Devotional
Work have selected the following subjects for the next four Sunday evenings:
.Inly 4th. On what am I Building
We, as well as many in oar Churches, will have
son to rejoice through tune ami eternity that he My Hopes?
Mat. vii:24-27. I Cor.
n-1
Y.
h is liein |«d to lahor ho faithfully lioritig the eight III!
11.
wi--ks in this city.
HONOLULU, 11. I.
July 11th. On Which Side of the
R'-stdri'd, That hi p tutors and tneinlit-rs of the
ptge 1* devoid (■» the mterevu of the Honolulu Xv uioirlisiie Committee we present then--resoluTnlf
Pillar" am I? Ex. xiv:l9-25. I Pet.
Voting Mini's riiriMiuii
iaii«>n. and the Board
Uesolo-d, I'd.n ins labors i.i our uit) i »i« hasu
piiper by Mis. .1. M. Whitney—
li'il with encouraging ivsuitsi tin- CUarota
outlook upon the Mis-ions of the aitHn
hits limn rjaickeued noil lea to a yrt- iter di-ain- for
world—were the exercises of the evening. tlin study of Oil's wont, mill miny who were
to tin- :'oven nil of X nth Inive thr iu«h
Toese were interspersed with mudc strangers
Ins ministrations been li-J to pr>fe-s faith in tlie
to
occasion.
The
Treasurer's
suitable
the
Sivior of
n and to day ire rejoicing in their
report showed the Society as standing new fonnil hope.
it we I'uul in Dr. Muiilnil! a kiml.
Remitted,
upon a fair financial basis, so that the By noitii.-iieI'lland
companionable laborer in the
art;
ii ■ | I. anxious only to honor the Mauler and to
appropriations lor the coming year
souls
lead
lo Christ.
similar to those of the 1 i-t.
Resolved, Th.it we are L-rateful for what has heen
Mns. s. K. Bishop, Rec'g See'y.
nooorapluibed tliron "h hit efforts hi thin city, ami
With a
ill)
THE
M. C. A.,
«
Dr. Munhall, ih a token of our high ap- ii:7, -s.
of bis valnaiih- services, an.l assuro
hnii that we shall ever rdincmb-r with pis twie
July 18th. Is it Hard to be a Chrisan,l profit his earnest preaching, anil our prayers tian '.' Mat. xi.-28-Hn. Luke xiv:2s-;io.
S. I).
s!i ill follow bits to the etiil, that his labors tnav he
July 28th. Some Things We Can be
cm vne.l with ureal, enoosM wlierevi-r in Divine
LWDR. MUNHALL.
Provide ice he ui.iy In- c illi-il; tie it further
Certain
About. I John iii:- ). II Tim.
It now seems quite certain that HonoRcsoln-,1, I'll it Dr. Uunhall is amnnjj the first
I
John 111:2.
1:12.
lulu is to he favored with a visit from the Kvamtelists of our country, is a man of sound
evangelist Dr. U \V. Munhtill of Indiana, judgment, res Iv attd willing to take advion and is
a most safe and careful mail in ail ptitilie labors.
The Committee on Finance prepared a
Dr. Muuliall stands among the lirst Wishing hini every mnfWi
and hiiwinfl that we very neat
little subscription card, which,
and most approved Evangelists in Amer- omld possibly wish for ourselves, we remain, for with
a circular stating the need of our
ica. He was converted when seventeen Hi- Committee, J{kv. K. (I. Hkckwitii, 1). D..
work, has been sent to nearly every
ye irs of age, while studying his Bible
Chairman.
member iif our Association. The card
Pmi'.ii U. "; IMDNS,
alone In bis mom, which perhaps exVice Chairman.
was lo he returned with the MOM of the
for
the
plains In par: his great love
BST. M. M. (iinsoN. I). 1)..
meinbeY, and the amount he was Willing
Word of (lotl, and his faith in its
For the pastors.
The andienee s in-; Praise Qod frwui Whom all to give monthly, or otherwise, written
power.
" which Chairman Simons thereon. More than a month has passed
lllessings flow," aftor
ID; enlisted In an Indiana regiment oi i h* a few r'Miiirks with refnrt&M to the work of
of the cards have
the cv eiyelist. He i itroduee I ltev. !>r. Izer who and comparatively few
during the Rebellion and passed through on
It.-h ilf af the C miniittee and for himsi-lf, found their way back to the Treasurer,
At
the
twenty-one hard fought battles.
made a highly ouinm idatnrv and complimentary lie is very much afraid that many of
dust- of the war he learned dentistry, eldivss, the greater portion nt which was ad
them have got lott.
i>.-rs mi illy to iin evau^clis!, testifvlog to
Which he practiced for about nine years, dreaaed
the f li'ufiiluess mid 1.-arlessiios, with which InWill the members please relieve his
and from which comes the title pre- had piv iivni I tin- Gospel.
anxiety
by at once hunting them up,
fixed to his name.
Dr. Mnah ill is tit present in Denver, conscientiously
filling them out, and
He became closely Identified with the Col., mil at the close of his work there
handing them in to the Treasurer, Mr.
work of the Voting Men's Christian In- will sail for the Colonies,
lie has deor to the General Secretary?
Association, and fur several years has cided to stop over one steamer, and con- South wick,
been Slate Secretary of Indiana.
But duel a brief Aerie< of meetings in our
SATURDAY NIGHT.
the demand for his services in Evangel- city, lie is expected to arrive July 22d,
Don't forget the Gospel Temperance
istic Wnik became so great, that last fall ami remain until Aug. 7th.
meeting which is held at half past seven
he decided to give his whole time to
Tin- time is rather unfortunate for us, every Saturday evening in the Mission
that special department of Christian as it will la- in the midst of summer va- Room," in Fowler's Yard. It is very
labor tor which be seems so well quail- cation, but those who can arrange to well sustained by members of the Temlied, and in which (Jod has so wonder, tike their vacation a little earlier or later pi-ran.-c Committee, but now faces will
fully blessed him.
will, we think, from a personal acquain- In- gladly welcomed, and new voices will
Dining tlie past six months Dr. .Main- tance with the Doctor, never regret the be listened to with pleasure, as they join
hall has licen Conducting revival meet- inconvenience Incurred.
in what should be a universal protest
ings with marked success in ;dl the large
Let US all, as Christians, by personal against the giant curse of this fair land.
cilie- on the Pacific Coast, from Los consecration and prayer prepare the way
Come, ami Invite your friends.
Angeles to Portland, Oregon.
fur a bteswd work of grace in our own
FOR WHAT PURPOSE ?
t eight Weeks hearts, and in this entire community.
Al the close of a ret
A per on unfamiliar with the AssoUuiia campaign in San Francisco, tho fid.
GOSPEL PRAISE SERVICE.
lowing resolutions were pissed in a large
■ ■'. ttio.i might ask, in passing this buildTbi- meeting is held in (he A
ia- ing, For what object has it been erected?'
farewell meeting In the Calvary Presbytion Hall, every Sunday at <>:.'() r. .\i. Some of ample means have the impresterian Church :
It is interesting to those Who attend, and simi that it is a place to which they can
It-v. Will. .'-I. liincaid, on in-half of the Evany
llst.c Cial.ultle of tin-V. Al. C. A. and the li i
especially helpful to those who take some send destitute men whom they would
tors of the city, presented the following res ml
like to help, provided it cost them
tions, win,-,i wure adopted b.y a un tiiimotis. toad active part in the exercises.
It is very desirable 10 increase the nothing. Others consider it an organizariHiuo vote :
ihinins, Dr. L. W. .lunhall of Indianapolis,
working force, for their own and for tion of young men without much physical
lnd., has successfully conducted a series -i, others good. To this end readiness and or intellectual force, and easily imposed
eva.ioehsuc iiieeiiuys for eight ae-ks, ii couuoc.
tion with the union offoi I of thirteen of our city brevity need to he cultivated by all, as upon by any shrewd scoundrel who comes
(Jtiurcbes, the pastors and members of these the time is always limited to forty-five along.
The hobby-rider thinks it is
Churches, t -puttier with the Evangelistic Coin
minutes.
exactly the kind of society that will give
inn i<-e. beinu anxious to show their appreciation
We would suggest that the various him an opportunity to ride his hobby beof the valuable lanors of Dr. Aluoli ill. present to
him and to I in public tin- following resolutions
leaders prepare themselves to present fore the public. The unknown singer or
liesotred, (hut we rocuyiuze in Dr. Alunhall an clearly
one or two leading thoughts on lecturer desiring to be heard by a New
able, successful anil devoted preacher of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus, one who is in every sense the subject, but not attempt a lengthy York audience expects that, on the plea
-qualified by education, Biblical knowledge and exposition of the entire
lesson, thereby of a benefit for some benevolent object,
heart consecration to carry forward the ijiriii mis
two-thirds of the allotted the hall will be granted free of expense.
Slim which he lias chosen as his life's work. We consuming
take cam! iilcasur. in commending linn as a time in the opening exercises.
These four classes generally go away disthorough Hibhoal scholar, sound 111 evangelistic
When the meeting is opened let the appointed.
Another class of persons
doctrine and a most proiitable, practical and
members and friends be prepared to think we hold a perpetual prayer meeting.
eloquent expounder of divine truth*.
oi" Dltsotorn
,ir>'
raipanalble
Fuller.
tions to
t»r its commit*;
preciation
Fdi/or.
r
•
"
-
■■-
:
>
"
'
�Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
8
Others think that nothing else should be
done under tin- nxif tint to bold religious
services. Some think we are a bureau of
information on every subject. One considers that the Association is only a
library, another that it is exclusively a
gymnasium, another calls it an evening
college, a club, or an employment agency.
Others think it a place of social enjoyment and good fellowship. The fact is,
it is a little of nil of these. Even the
(foddyish young mail may be found here,
just as he is found in nearly every soehil
gathering, and in every line of business.
But also, among the young men composing the working force of the Association,
will be found in much greater number
those who are hard in muscle, linn in
will, kind in heart, cheerful in spirit,
quick in wit, and earnest in purpose.
The Association was inaugurated by a
body of men touched by the spirit of
Jesus Christ, and awakened to a sense of
responsibility for the welfare of their fellows. It has sought to cairy out this object with tin Increasing effectiveness
year by year. Its mission litis been
chiefly to young men of ability imd intelligence rather above the average, and
it hits done a work mainly of prevention,
often of rescue. Many hundred places
in this city stand open every day and
evening, inviting young men to the ruin
of their bodies and souls. The Association seeks to otl'ei' to such tempted young
men attractive but wholesome places of
resort."—A. Y. Report.
BREMCTOINHSUFLE.1841—1886.
Itwas forty-live years ago the present
month of June that the writer first saw
the white-walled building With Its blue
dag and white letters inscribed "Bethel."
Coming to i( from an experience of
<«a life on the ocean wave" in the forecastle; coining to it after long months of
deprivation of religious service ; coming
from a BETHEL as the last place of worship in the tar-off home land to this
first place of public prayer oh missionary
ground, It was BETHEL indeed. And
as "first Impressions are the inonl
lasting," I shall never forget the place of
hallowed associations. Rev. John Diell,
the llrst chaplain, had left for home " a
few months previously and on the arrival of Itev. Mr. Dole he was invited to
ussume charge of the preaching services.
In the fall of '12 the Rev. S. (.
Damon arrived in the Vict<iiia and Was
most warmly welcomed as the resident
chaplain.
His place was at once assured, for his
frank manner, his beaming, friendly
smile and his hearty hand shake wenthen given in the ardor of youthful teal,
which never flagged, hut. rather deepened as maturer years and experience
ripened in the grand and noble character
which won for him the familiar and
widely known title of Father Demon."
The Bethel was the Sunday center
to which the foreign population of Honolulu tended each Sabbath morning.
Though the numbers were not large,
"
"
yet it was in many ways a representative of ilie lusty fellow's Imdy. Mr. (iulick's
family were quite noticeable as the "we
gathering.
Access to the
upper room " was up a are seven came in and tilled a slip in
pair of stairs inside the original build- regular gradation in size.
And last, but not least, for I must not
ing. In later years the stairs were made
outside and the floor in the centre of the run on too long with ray old-time recolroom taken out, so as to fori!) galleries lections lest I weary you and your readon the sides with pews above and below. ers. A conspicuous part of the assembly
I recall an incident in tin- lower rami Were the Young Chiefs,''as they were
A ship arrived then called, who were under the care of
before the alterations.
wiib a large number of Mormons, led Mr. ai.d Mrs. Cooke; Muses, Lot, Alexanby the afterwards somewhat famous der, William, and David ; Jane, Abigail,
Sam Uranium of San Francisco notoriety. Bernice, Emma, and l.ydia, and some
The courtesy of the use of the room on others. Out of that school came four
the lir.st floor of the Bl'.lllill. was ac- Kings for Hawaii, and one Queen, and
corded them for a Sunday evening another who declined more than once to
service. After the meeting had been be made one.
What a representative body from till
opened and invitation given " to improve the time" a young person from nations, all creeds, and yet under the
"down Fast"
who bad attended dove with the olive branch, (in the flag)
some
Methodist
where all meeting in reverent worship Him
meetings
lively
hymns were sung and ap- who hath made all men to dwell toparently confounding the Mormons gether in unity.
Any sketch of Father Damon is unwith Methodists started a "penny royal
tune" :ts they were called—bill the necessary, and yet this little waif from
"brethren" failed to respond and the memory would be incomplete did it not
singei had to go it alone, to the amuse- gratefully recall him as the honored head
ment, if not the edification of some of the congregation, sharing the confidence of till, trusted by all, beloved by
present.
The singing tit the BETHEL In those all, though at times party and national
early days WSS quite a feature of the feeling was very strong between the Individual members that walked up and
service.. It Was led by Mr. Mll.oC.vi.KlX down
the isle.
I'lt.WK
.luliNsox who
assisted by
II I .have awakened any Bputk of inhad a very line tenor voice, .Jami.s F. B.
Marshall, bass, Mr. James .Jackson terest iii the old historic Church, and if
JARVEB, .Mr-. W.m. Hoo1'i:i;, Mis. vVm. it may add a mite of interest to the new,
Dr. B. W. 1 have not writtenthis in vain. "Though
l'.vry and other ladies.
Wood played the flute, and the congre- thou passest through the i-ihk, 1 will
be with thee.''
gation "Joined in."
Boston, Mass.
G.
There was quite a variety of singing
bonks, and scarce two alike ; they had
addition to Mr. Atherton's we
come with their owners from different find In
in the passenger list of the Australia
parts i>f the Stales.
the names of Mrs. Di.TriKi-.u and daughIt Wits proposed to make a selection
t«r, F. Bamming and wife, and Frank
that could be printed fur t he use of the
(lunch people, and
COUgregatiot), Which was done. When Alexander, of our
and wife, Prof. J. B. Mt>
Chakles
Lux
the
completed, a name was wanted I'm'
and Mrs BAHGEANT of our
iinnk. Quite a number were .suggested, I'lll.sM'.v,
We wish them all a
welcome
visitors.
"The
Lyre."
ibem,
Hawaiian
among
and
speedy
pleasant
voyage.
safe,
An objection was raised, and considered
good, and so the book was called "The
We give our readers four pages ex1 lawaiian Selections."
tra reading matter this month in order to
Do -any of you present readers recall print ihe excellent annual .sermons dethe congregation as they used to assemlivered by appointment of the Hawaiian
ble? Of course all the seals were free, Hoard, by Revs.
ALEXANDER and Mi-'.kand "Jack " roti/tl take .in> one, 'ait his Kill in Fort-St. Church, May 80th and
choice was always well hack near the June tith.
"
"
"
"
"
dour.
I recall "Gen. Miller,
11. B. M. Consul
Hubert Crichton Wylle, of
80.-ehank,"""James Jackson Jarves, the
Historian," and now the Art Writer.
(Did any of you readers ever hear of anyone planting tplit.peatt)
Then there was the great Incoming of
MONTHLY RECORD.
General,"
.
such persons as P. A. Brinsmade, Win.
Ladd, Wm. Hooper, and others.
The Missionaries aflbrded as fair a
representation as could be expected.
Among the constant attendants was Mrs.
Johnstone, wife of the "Charity-School
teacher," once a missionary, who came
in her carriage, the little cart drawn by
a stout kanaka, whose wearing apparel
scarce prevented the study ot the anatomy
MARRIAGES.
ULBtfR!
WA \!
\l
Jji'a.
Vain. MayWil, IHMfJ. by
H OI.KMCN tO
K'V -I. M. .M XII ll(|ct t HHIMoKKEItSCN
1. AHKN li M ANNr; \\ ALL.
MKIMiKKT MAKK- M It. Aiidn-wV t'atli.'cl; al,
lloihhmhi. Jnpc Hili. \w>, i>> Rev. Ales. Mtckltuoeb.
Cißtiiwa Hkhhi.kt. M.1)., ni K,.pn;i. Kauai, to NtM
Katk ike Makek. daughter of the hte .lame- Matee,
of I hipaiakuu, NKni.
BIRTHS.
Ji Honolulu. May list, MM, lo the wife of J. E.
Wi-i'innii. n daughter. Sue Kranci.i-n pnperi* picas?
co|i\.
At Kahili, Kauai, May Mth,
a son.
to tin wife of J.
0. Lonif,
DEATHS.
lulu, Jiiik' ."-ill, lKsii, iir .1. Porter
QRIIII In 11
liri-en, aged 56 year*.
�July,
9
THE FRI END.
1886.
The other books besides the Scriptures,
sist in the Marshall island Training
School, and Miss L. E. Hemingway and i comprise twelve different Church and
Mi-s s. [j. Smith, who are expected to Sunday School Hymn and Song books,
and thirteen different works of biography
Hawaiian open and organize the new Girls' Board-
HAWAIIAN BOARD
HONOLULU,
11.
I.
of imTbla aita la oovotad to the Intaraata appointi-d
bl tin- ing School at
Hoard of Mlaalona. ami tin- Kdimr,
Board, l» naponatbla fur Ita continue.
A. 0. Forbes,
HAWAIIAN
Editor.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
The aiinutU meeting of this liody was
held during the first week in June.
There were present tit its sessions
eleven ordained ministers, and three lay
delegates from the island of Hawaii ;
eight ordained ministers and two lay
delegates from Maui and Molokai ; sixteen ordained ministers and four lay
delegates nun Oabti : two ordained ministers and three lay delegates from
Kauai ; making a total of forty-nine members in attendance, of whom thirty-seven
were ordained ministers and twelve were
lay delegates. Fifteen ordained ministers and live lay delegates failed toattend.
There were also present live licensed
preachers, graduates of the North Pacific
Theological Institute, who sat as corresponding members.
Rev. A. PRli, of Lahaina, was chosen
Moderator, and Rev. YV. M. Kalaiwaa,
of West Hamakua, Hawaii, Scribe.
The sessions were harmonious mid
busy, and the fraternal Christian spirit
shown in all the discussions was worthy
of any similar body in any land. Two
occasions of special interest occurred
during the meetings: the earnest and
exceedingly graphic address of Mr. F. W.
Damon on Chi nit, on Wednesday forenoon,
and the entertainment at the parlors of
the Fori St. Church on Thursday afternoon, given by the ladies of the Woman's
Hoard of Missions of the l'acific, when
short addresses were made, hymns were
sung, and prayer offered In no less than
The closing
five different languages.
exercises of the lvawaiahao Female Seminary on Wednesday afternoon, and the
examination and closing Rhetorical exercises of the North Pacific Theological
Institute vi) Saturday forenoon and evening, were also occasions of much interest.
The annual sessions of the General
Sunday School Association, and the General Young People's Association Were
alsu held at stated tinu-sdiiiing the week,
and were very successful. On Friday,
the exhibition of the o.ilni Sunday Schools
occupied the most of the day. The annual sermons on Foreign Missions were
delivered by Rev. W. C. Merritt In English and Rev. B. W. Kekuewa in Hawaiian ; and those on Home Missions byRev. J. M. Alexander in English and
Rev. A. Pall In Hawaiian. The sessions
of the Association closed on Monday noon,
June 7th.
The "Morning Star," under the command of Capt. H. N. Turner, is now
ready for sea, and only wailing the arrival of Rev. E. M. Pease and family
with the three new lady teachers who
have received appointments to accompany then), and Miss E. T. Crosby to as-
and religious literature.
Kusaie.
In the Gilbert Island language, there
The "Star" takes material for a good
sized school-house to be erected there, litis been circulated on these Islands durbesides lumber for Hie Gilbert Island ing the past two years, ;j(i7 Testaments,
Training School, the Ponape Training 018 Hymn Books, 48 volumes of Bible
School, ti small house for Ruk, and one stories, 207 Reading-books, 247 Arithmetics, and 4 Geographies. There have
for Tapitcuea.
Rev. S. P. Koala antl wife, Hawaiian also been sent to the Gilbert Islands, and
missionaries, are to go on her to the put in circulation there, 1149 Testaments,
Marshall Island Mission.
129:1 Hymn-books, 78 volumes of Bible
\stories,
201 Reading-books, and 103
.
'\
ABSTRACTS FROM THE ANNUAL i Arithmetics.
REPORT OF THE HAWAIIAN
HOME MISSIONS.
BOARD.
. LEXANDER.
RBEM.VY.JA
The work of the Churches has gone on
usual during the past year. A genertil view of the field, however, shows a
great increase of obstacles to the spiritual
as
health and growth of Christian institutions in Hawaii nei. It seems as though
Satan had been let loose lo use bis utmost
efforts lo overthrow the Christian training and uplifting of tin- past sixty years.
In this severe testing lime, the Churches
are being silted US never before, and the
sincerity and steadfastness of Hawaiian
Christians is being tried as by fire.
1 here are yet many who stand fast and
bravely resist the tremendous tide of
temptation, though there are many also
who fall before il. But it is matter of
rejoicing and thankfulness that amid the
general demoralisation now sweeping
over the nation, a goodly number of our
Churches and Pastorsstitl stand out nobly
for the truth as it is ill .le.-us.
A niiirrrs'try Sermon pre a-lied at Foil St. Church f
Hniiiilahi".Mnjl ■Itllli, teW, wain the auspice f
the ll.nraiian Hoard, alid published by rote of the
tirifiiiii^'itiiin.
Max*. mi:3o.—Tbe Kino.ilnru of llouveu ih like
unto It-Iveil, which a soman took and bill in three
iniasiiri-s nf iui-.il, till tho whole was li-avened.
God often accomplishes His greatest
works by the smallest agencies. The
kingdoms of the earth around us did not
rise by great movements of vast masses,
but by secret, noiseless and unsee M forces
in the minutest atoms and in the g allest
cells and germs ( ,f life.
The same method has been revealed
for the growth of the Kingdom which
Christ came to set up in the world.
Many words of the Bible besides those I
have read teach this. We will readily
call to mind the partible of the mustard
seed, the least of seeds that grew to lie
the greatest of herbs ; and the account of
the stone formed without the agency of
hands,
which was seen in prophetic visOF
THETREASURY.
RECEIPTS
ion to increase, to fill the earth ; and
From Ilic Hawaiian Islands:
$2,288 !tn that of the handful of corn in the top of
Far Foreign Mis-ions
<< Home
68T (l the mountains that was yet to shake like
<< General Fund
2,Till OS Lebanon.
The parable of the leaven drawsour attention to the mysterious power by which
from stile of Hawaiian books.. 1,244 22 such growth will be accomplished.
<< Gilbert Island
<<
186 60
It is a commonplace figure that is used,
as a dew-drop may 'mirror the sun,
but
$
7,089 09
Total
affairs of life may be made
the
every-day
From Micronesia, (past two years):
to illustrate the things of the Kingdom
From Gilbert Islands for Forof Heaven, and they were thus used by
$ 708 77
eign
Him who spoke as never man spake.
From (iilhcr; Islands for Genleaven litis the power to permeate
128 00 theThe
eral Fund
meal,
in which it is apparently lost,
!)■">
:U7
From Gilbert Islands for books.
so to assimilate and oven nine it as
and
From Marshall
Islands for
to entirely transform it. Christ teaches
book282 81
that His Kingdom will have a similar
From Caroline Islands for Gengrowth and as complete a final triumph.
eral Fund
151 50
Man's method would be to rather deal
From Caroline Islands for
the great outward forms of society.
80 00 with
books...
A CR'stir would overrun a continent with
$1,724 03 war ; a Mahomet would spread religion
Total
by the sword ; but it might be found afterTotal from North Pacific Islands
for the year
$8,813 12 wards that beneath their apparent conTin re litis been paid out during the quests there was an utter luck of subjugapast year for Foreign Missions at the tion of the spirits of men, that would
Marquesas and the QUbert Islands, si, show them to have been utterly vain.
984.60; for Home Missions, $2,910.85, God's method with beings of life is
and for printing and binding, $ 1,201.02. rather to work through the processes of
There have been circulated during the life itself. He sends His Truth to penepast year from our Book Department, in trate to the inmost hearts of men.
the Hawaiian language, 437 Bibles, 412 Though apparently engulfed in the
Testaments, 131 Psalters, and 2221 vol- world it is not lost; it grows unseen in
the inmost spirit of individuals, and at
umes of other religious works.
*
"
"
" ..
6Jii7!i ii
�10
length changes
their whole character and
conduct, and through them changes other
individuals and grows to change the institutions, laws and customs of society,
and Is thus yet to transform the world.
Tbisgrowlh is made against difficulties.
There is a struggle against destructive
tendencies within and without. The
greatest difficulty to be opposed is the
similar power of evil to grow. An apostle has u-ed this figure of leaven to descril>e sin, saying of corruption in the
churches, "A little leaven leaveneth the
whole lump." We know how sin has a
tendency to grow insidiously from small
beginnings to vast forms of evil ; as the
first sin of our race has grown into all the
subsequent evil. Now, the nature of the
gootl leaven is to oppose this growth of
evil; it must work against it; it must
cause fermentation, or it is not good
leaven. It is God's way when he would
make changes for the better, to introduce
an ingredient that will cause commotion.
Some of the most sublime and awful
scenes of nature have occurred in transformations for the better. The Gospel is
such an element, causing agitation and
strife. Christ came to send a sword.
There is no discouragement In this.
The struggle is to establish righteousness
and peace on the principles of righteousness and peace. Besides, the leaven will
overcome the growth of evil.
Where
sin has abounded, grace will yet more
abound. Greater is He that is in the
Church than he that is in the world.
Moreover, it is more easy to plan) and
spread the leaven than to directly break
down great forms of evil. Besides, the
result will be a thorough and complete
work, a perfect and permanent work,
that Will be a glory to God Himself.
These truths had a wonderful exemplification In tho beginning of Christianity
Hardly anyafter the death of Christ.
thing could have been more discouraging
than that beginning was. The disciples
of Christ, few in number, without education or wealth, or arms, or social Influence,
amongst :i people ibat bad just crucified
their Master, and in tin Idolatrous empire
that bad trodden down every nation from
Britain to the Euphrates, could not have
expected to directly overthrow the great
evil institutions of their day. They have
been blamed for not directly opposing
slavery and intemperance and forms of
civil oppression. They would have only
■roused opposition by so doing and would
have accomplished nothing. They were
divinely led on the cmtrary to unite in
prayer, as they tarried tit Jerusalem, (o
their crucified and risen Master, till their
souls were kindled with a new lite, and
then they imparted that life toothers;
and in spite of Hume and sword that life
spread amongst the hovels of the poor, in
the dungeons of the Imprisoned, in the
catacombs and mountain hiding places,
till nearly a million persons had testified
of it by martyrdom, till at length it rose
into the palaces of the wealthy, and at
last it took the throne of the empire.
A similar illustration of our parable
THE FRIEND.
was afforded in
the modern reformation
Papacy hi Europe The world has
hardly seen a darker time than there was
when that reformation begin ; when a
corrupt Church, grown more and more
corrupt through centuries and also more
and more mighty in civil power, was outdoing the former pagan empire in persecution,
The humble monk, who,
through Gnd's help, largely awakened
thai reformation, could not tit first have
overt brown monasteries and confessionals
and celibacy anil the p.iwcr of the Pope.
He would have only destroyed himself
by first attacking those evils. He did
not at first even see that they were evils
to be attacked. But he tit first received
certain new and profound experiences of
the truth of justification by faith in Christ.
He Imparted those experience; toothers,
and the life thereby begun grew, and
soon wtis too strong to be overcome by
the Pope or by Emperors, and at length
largely abolished the evil institutions opposed to it, and caused the rise of better
institutions and of all modern reform and
progress, antl we see it still spreading
like leaven and transforming the world.
In considering the work of Home Missions in these Islands, we shall find
divine instruction as well as cnenurageinent in these teachings of the partible of
my text.
1. And first, let us more
vividly realize the familiar truth taught
by it that the mere influences ol civilization are not the poster of the mission
work. Wo tire at a stage in this work
when more advantage can be received
from such Influences than formerly, and
we rejoice in (his. But it is possible to
overrate their importance; it 1.-> possible
to largely substitute them for those Influences, in which alone our true power
lies. Already the complaint is made
that our past mission work has been a
mistake by neglect of mere civilizing Influences. The liiv-! religious teachers of
the- Hawaiian! have been criticised because | hey did not give themselves lo
teaching the Industrial arts, The strange
from
criticism
may in-
remembered, which was
made nut long ago by the popular writer,
Moncure Conway, in which he expressed
regret that instead of teachers nf severe
religious truths there hail not come here
persons more in sympathy with the
beauty of the scenery who might have
Won over the people by the attractions
and beauty of modern culture and refinement. It is pleasant to think of a pagan
people being astonished by the wonders
of our modern industries and led on in
our tropical ivlcn.s with flowers and song
into the beauty of high art, but the fear
would arise lest such Instruction might
only tit them for doing more evil, and
lest such culture might in- only a thin
gauze over corruption. We will surely
most gladly welcome till means in the
future for civilizing, enlightening and
refining the people, but when urged to
make them our reliance we shall call to
mind how the greatest obstacle in the
past mission work in these Islands has
been influences from civilized lands;
Volume 44, No. 7
how the saddest thing the world over for
a degraded people is, fur them, to come
in contact with civilization without the
Gospel ; and how almost impossible it has
been to cause civilization except through
Christianity. We have been Interested
to hear from those who have labored as
missionaries in Micronesia that the first
impulses of the natives there to put on
clothing and to adopt civilized life have
come in religious experiences.
An amusing story is told of how some
gentlemen once took a plow into the interior of Africa and endeavored to teach
the natives how to Use it. As it tora
up more sod in a few hours than the native- could dig up in as many weeks, the
natives danced with delight. The gentlemen left it and returned to the coast.
In a few weeks they came hack to see
how the natives bad .succeeded with it,
and were surprised to find it turned upside down covered with wreaths of
flowers, and that the natives were worshipping it. The natives had a deeper
want than to be taught the industrial arts,
and till that w-mt was supplied it was of
little use to endeavor to civilize them.
Like the demoniac whom Christ found
amongst the tombs they could not become
clothed and ill their right minds till the
[inwer of Christ had come in mercy to
them.
Ik-sides, if it were possible to teach the
forms of civilisation without the Gospel
the result would be only to make abler
heathen. An Illustration is afforded fn
the Chinese, the most, industrious of
heathen, whom, in their present state,
we would not desire to be made the pattern of society. Nor can we admit that
even the highest civilization ever yet
seen should be our pattern,and that it
wouhFbe anything earthly In comparison
with that Kingdom which is as high as
the heavens above our thoughts, which
is the Kingdom of Heaven and of God,
and which so far tis il prevails on earth
is to be Heaven on earth and a glory to
God himself.
\L. There is also Instruction for us in the
parable we tire considering, respecting
what is the power in the Mission work,
and we Slid illustration of this in the for
liter mission work in these Islands. The
history is familiar to most of us how there
came a time in the labors of the first
missionaries, when it was more realised
:>y them than before, thai nothing hut
the power of God could change the hearts
oi the people ; and how they then united
in more earnest prayer than formerly;
and how soon some hearts of the natives
were touched, and through them others,
till at length such a work of God resulted
as has rarely been seen since that of
Pentecost. The continuance of that work
of God has been the cause of all the good
that has since appeared. The method of
that work, to first make the tree good
that it might bear good fruit, made possible till the peace and order, all the establishment of constitutional government
and till the practice of the industries and
refinements of civilization that have since
�11
THE FRIEND.
July, 1886.
appeared. We are to attribute all the
present prosperity and progress of these
Islands, till that which makes life sale
and successful and delightful here, to
that method of first making the tree good.
It is true that all has not been accomplished that We could wish, nor should
we have expected it; but more has been
accomplished than they who never saw
genuine heathenism can realise. The
words of John Newton respecting himself have been well applied to the present
condition of this people, I tun nut what
I was ; I am not what I ought to be ; I
am not wliat I hope to be ; I am not what
I shall be ; but by the grace of God I am
what I am." The grace of God working
in the hearts Of the people, as pictured
in the parable of the Leaven, lias been the
one cause of all the good that has ap-
"
peared.
What has been true in the past will be
We rejoice in many
new methods for promoting the welfare
of the people. We rejoice, for instance,
in the institution of boarding-schools
calculated to take the people in the pliant
condition of childhood and train them to
proper character and life. If we had
enough of these schools conducted by the
proper method to care for all the children
of the people, the country might be trans.
formed in tlie time of a generation- It
is earnestly to besought that more wealth
may be consecrated to this object, like
the noble beipiest recently made lor
schools to be called
Kamehameha
Schools." A little over a million dollars
was expended in evangelizing these
Islands, hardly enough for building :m
ironclad or starting a line of steamers ;
ami the investment has paid ; it has paid
in dollars and cents, as is indicated by
our present wealth ; it has paid in social
and moral progress ; it litis paid in the
multitude of souls that have been redeemed. A million more should now be
invested for carrying forward the work
begun to completion ; but it should be Invested in the proper way. The remark
has often been made that our schools for
llawaiians are a curse, since they seem
to educate many only for indolence and
wickedness. They must be so, unless
there is in them the leavening process.
The one thing needful in them, first,
greatest, indispensable, Is the leaven of
the Gospel. The same is true of all other
institutions and enterprises of reform.
The temperance cause, fast becoming one
of the greatest movements of our age,
and imperatively needed now by us, we
will help on by every method in our
power; but in all we do our reliance is to
be on tho power of the Gospel of Christ.
Our Churches and Sabbath Schools we
shall seek to make as perfect in organization and working as possible; and we
shall seek to assist them in their poverty
according to our means; but the one
thing we are to pray and strive for above
forms of association and creeds and labors,
is a reviving influence inspired by Christ
and like leaven transforming the people.
3. We also derive instruction from the
true in the future.
"
parable of our text, and great encourage- What is accomplished here promotes the
ment also, respecting the difficulties now I Foreign Mission work in those countries.
besetting our mission work. We do well The most valuable missionary laborer in
to fully consider these difficulties. The ('antnn is said to be a ('hinaman who was
mistake has been made of supposing the i converted in San Francisco ; and valuable
mission work here more nearly accom- i laborers as well as quickening influences
plished than it was, and we have barely have gone from these Islands to that
escaped a spectacle like that of a vessel country; and it is not in our power to
j
wrecked tit a harbor's mouth. It was estimate what may be accomplished in
not well when Hearing port to unloose promoting Influences for good to transthe rudder bands and let the vessel drive form the people of these Islands and to
like that on which Paul was tempest- send transforming Influences to other
tossed, whither the winds would carry lauds.
There is encouragement in this for
her. Although Idolatry has been abolished, and Churches and Sabbath Schools every one to labor. .Some whom I adorganised, and the forms of civilization dress may feel that they have nothing to
largely adopted, yet then! is that which do with our mission work and that they
is not much more easily overcome than can accomplish nothing in it. God often
heathenism, the relapsed condition of chooses the humblest and least for His
Churches growing weaker with the de- greatest work. One soul aglow with the
crease of the population and with the in- love of Christ may kindle another, and
crease of worldliuess, hardly able long to they together may arouse a whole consupport their pastors ; and the pastors gregation; and the influence may extend
liable to temptation by those having through the whole country. We cannot
wealth ami power; and the Increase of know what in God's blessing the least of
intemperance and of the corruption of us ntav accomplish by laboring with his
civil government. Besides, there is the companions, by exerting influences for
coming of multitudes from other lands, good while traveling in the Islands, and
some with the evils without the good of above all by systematic labors, contribucivilization, some with corrupt forms of j tions and prayers in planting and nurChristianity, and some with paganism. turing Cospci Influences.
1. There is also encouragement for ua
We seem likely to be overrun, as the
United States of America now are, by an in our parable, because it contains prophinvasion from the old world as great tis ecy tis well as instruction. Christ uttered
that of ancient Europe by the Goths and it tis ti prediction that His Kingdom will
Huns and Vandals, and like that country prevail in the world. The power of God
to have to struggle hereafter with all the is in (he Gospel. The influence of the
races anil creeds and evils of the world. leaven is the presence of Christ in the
We cannot directly overcome these hearts of men. He is Iminanuel, God
evils. We cannot stop the tide of im- with us. lie has been with us in the
migration if we would. We cannot re- past, He is with us now. The gates of
organise the civil government; we can- Hell shaU not prevail against Him. The
not change the whole form of society ; work of spreading the leaven lie describes
nor might we accomplish as much tis we its the setting up of it Kingdom. He is
may dream, if we could and did. But to reign over the world. The Kingdom
there is that which we can do, which the and the dominionunder the whole heaven
least of us can do, we can plant and is to be given to Him and to His saints.
nurture the leaven of the Gospel. We Each success of the Gospel, each convercan spread the leaven already hidden in sion of sinners that we may promote, is
the Churches. There is the true leaven the coming of that Kingdom. Beneath
here. Beneath the Ignorance and super- that which most impresses and disstition and formalism that many despise, courages us, beneath that selfish strife
some of us have seen far up in our valleys and turmoil of the industrial, social and
and amongst our mountains and in nearly political kingdoms of this world, there is
all our Churches genuine piety. God has unseen by many, despised by others,
accomplished a work lor a purpose in apparently lost and dead hut mighty with
these Islands. The results abide, and the power of God and with the presence
they are to have all Important influence of Christ, this Kingdom that comet!) not
in the future. The little companies of with observation, that growing like the
Hawaiian Christians, mil also of Chinese, leaven is to spread over and transform
Japanese, and Portuguese Christians are the world. It is a Kingdom that by all
not to be despised. Through the blessing we are and have and hope for we should
of God they may transform multitude*of seek to promote, for it is the Kingdom of
their countrymen and also send Influences Hiaren, which, in contrast with the sin
for g.xnl to other lauds. It is evidently and wretchedness and despair and death,
of divine wisdom that our mission work that there is in the world, is to bring in
is coining to be like a struggle with all the purity and peace and joy and eternal
the world. The Gospel is not designed for life of Heaven. It is a Kingdom that we
one country' alone, but for all the world ; should seek to promote, because it is the
and the mission work is becoming more Kingdom of Vhrist, and by all our lovo to
and more a struggle for all the world, Him who endured and suffered and died
world. Home Missions and Foreign Mis- in love for us wo should aook to promote
sions are becoming one. What is accom- it. For what greater object can we conplished by the Gospel in China and Japan secrate ourselves than that this Kingdom
promotes the Home Mission work here. may couio more and more iv our hearts'
�12
Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
mayshe ought, the world will see and acprevail throughout the world to the knowledge his beauty and his right.
And, as I shall try to point out further
glory of God ?
on, there is more to hope than to fear;
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
more to encourage than to discourage;
RBC.MERRITT.
WEYV.
more incitement to activity and consecraA Sermon in behalf of Foreign Mixxion*, tion than in any century since the first.
preached in I'ort-Sf. Chttrc'i June (i, Nor <lo 1 shut my eyes to the fact that
188(1, by appointment of the Hawaiian there is much lo dishearten. We are In
Hoard, and puli/ishett by vote of that the midst of troublous times. The unbody.
rest of large of classes of population ; the
EriifcHMNH iy:4-C—'l'bnre in mm btiily mid <>nn recent disturbances that have occurred in
hope
y*
even
si
also
wen
sailed
one
of
in
Spirit,
centres ; the Iniquity of
vein i' llinu ; inn- biinl, line fnith, one baptism. certain great
one Unci iiml Kntlnr of all, who is over nil. ami governments and of individuals; the
tbrooMli nil. mni ■" ill.
of
Eighteen and a half centuries have poverty and wretchedness of masses
degradation
family;
the
the
and
human
passed since the risen Christ said to his
whole nations, almost Whole
disciples, "All authority bath been given ignorance of-these
are not overlooked or
continents
(Jo
ye
unto DM in heaven autl on earth.
therefore and make disciples of all the forgotten.
Over against these evils I piece the
nations, baptising them into the name of
those who tire the disciples of
the Father and of the Son and of the millions of
Holy (ihost: teaching them to observe Christ) I place the Gospel; I place the
the omnipotent
all things whatsoever I commanded ever-present Spirit and
to be the
you: and 10, 1 am with you nlwuy, even Christ, and 1 believe these tire
mighty
struggle.
victors
the
in
end
of
the
world."
This
great
unto the
But as I study the situation and the
commission given, he ascended into the
is just one transcendent
heavens, and sat down on the right hand problem, there
of
one hope for the
victory,
promise
of the Majesty on high. Eighteen and
in the unity spoken of
a half centuries of dominion ! Autl how world, and that is
a unit in its
stand theulfairs of his kingdom on earth. in our text; the Churchunit
faith
risen
a
in
in its hope;
Christ;
ti
As we turn our gaze backward, and look
because the
down the vista of tho centuries, what do a unit its purpose and life,
Holy Spirit pervades and rules all. I
we see ?
ask you to consider with me toIn the midst of the world's blackest therefore
night, Ist, The nature of this unity. 2d,
disciples
these
prepare
and darkest hour,
relations of humanity to this unity.
to fulfil their Herd's command. They The The
present condition of the world,
tarry at Jerusalem until upon them comes Brd,
that point to a realand
the
indications
the
spirit and
the promised descent <>f
that emblement of power which they isation of this hope.
1. What then is the nature of (his
needed.
Which the great Apostle urges upon
ÜBity
The most striking characteristic of
is an internal union,
those days is the absolute unity, the one- the Church? It unity
of spirit rather
A
not
external.
of
of
Christ.
ness
the Church
As a vait
The wei'ld, and in some
than
units.
nf
they take their stand as witnesses for
Church also have sought
Christ and teachers of bis commands. Instances, the
lo
men
together by tin outward
bind
of
the
As a unit they reflect the light
all those efforts whose
Gospel into the darkness about them, and union. Such tire
or power.
is
of
force
Alexbond
that
more
in proportion to their numbers, win
of
by
might
the
his geniusand bis
ander,
to the acceptance of Jesus of Nazareth
military power, brought almost all the
than in any period of the same length
world under his sway. During
known
since.
the
latter years Of his life there was an
faith,
love,
the
of
their
and
unity
In
but immediately, upon
and consecration, and purpose, was Un- external union,
the disintegration
death
there
came
bis
hiding of their power. One Spirit, one
tilways follows attendant upon
which
one
God
baptism,
one
one
Lord,
faith,
lirst Napoleon recogand Father of all made them such a such unions. The
power that Jerusalem and all Palestine nised this when he said In conversation
were mo.'cd by their presence. Bui this at St. Helena :
"AU-xßiidur, Caesar, Oturleaseane, and myself
"treasure was in eariben vessels," and
founded ureal empires; lint spun -ilial did the
too
and
ambition
soon
showed
jealousy
creations of our gemot depend ? Upon force.
themselves; the unity of the Church was .Jewm atone fuunili-il In* empire upon love, and to
would dm for bin.
soon broken, and from that time to the lliih viay day millions
And again he .-aid
again
it
has
never
been
realized
present
"TliiiK.iuloli.il mud with tho beast} oftliutjospel
as then. But despite the failure of His is no lengM its own. (iod BSMeSStI II i-nliri-i
is Inn. ■
Church to co-operate with Him as she He direou ltH thouulitx «"d faeSHMSj IIlias
but one
in thin aliKoliiti- ■ovsreiilßtl liought, the Kingdom of our Lord bus con- Yet
Him, the spiritual perfi i-timi nf IDS individual.
stantly advanced to this present time. Men wonder at tin- i-omiuestH of Alexatidi r, but In if
draws men to himself lor their
And it seems to me, as 1 survey the la a conqueror who oiiitea
to himself, inooipinutm
oi>d;wlio
liiuliem
K
world antl the work to-day, there are into himself, not « nation, but tho whole human
many indications that point to a return rnoe."
~
to higher standards of unity and service
Nor is this unity a mere uniformity.
conforming,
of
a
is
not
that
Its principle
than those of the centuries past.
The Light of the World shines with hut of a rVimsforming power. Uniformnot
undinimed splendor and brightness, and ity of life, or station, or condition, is
whenever the Church shall reflect it as ds creed. Outward service or condition,
and lives and in these Islands, antl
:
.
''
~
alone, are of no permanent value, l'urity
nf heart and life; right loves, right purposes, right aims, right actions, tire what
it seeks to secure. The Church is the
body of Christ, and it lives because in it
is the Spirit of Christ, governing and
controlling it, giving to it its activity,
its loves, its
purposes, its aims.
The
Holy Spirit dwells in and should away
the motives, and thoughts, and life of till
Christian hearts. And as the human
body is moved, controlled and governed
by Hie human spirit, producing tho
symmetry of the Individual life, so tho
Holy Spirit is to pervade the Church,
the body of Christ, and producing Identity of faith and love, and sentiment,
and hope, is to guide its actions to the
production of the highest and truest harmony. Diversity of gifts and power and
position and success, there will ever bo
in this life, and perhaps, in the life to
come, but rubbed of jealousy, and envy,
and strife, because each, in his place and
Way, is doing that which the same Spirit
willeth.
This, then, is the idea of the apostlo
as I understand it, and also the teaching
of Chri.-l himself. Bound to him by a
supreme love, the soul is guided to do
his perfect will. But what a consecration of life and heart this means! I lowfar short tire we now of the perfect:standard, and so far short as we come, so far
dn we limit our own powers for aggressive work.
And yet the Church is by no means
ilest iin|e of this high consecration. How
gloriously the record of the missions and
the thousands of consecrated missionaries
shows this vital union with Christ, this
unity that comes from the indwelling
Spirit of (iod. The great cry of tho
people of God to-day should l'e for such
an Increase of faith, and love, and consecration, that it will enable us to bo
What he would have us, and to do his
holy will.
11. What is the relation of humanity
to this unity ? 1 answer, lirst, it is intended to include within it every individual of the human family.
At no time in the history of the world
has the unity of the human race been
insisted upon more, and never litis it received higher human sanction.
Paul
standing on Mars Hill, Imldly declared:
"(■oil hath made of one blnod all nations
of men for to dwell on all the face of the
earth, ami bath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their
habitation; .that they should seek tho
Lord, for in him we live and move anil
have our being." And the best science
of to-day, studying the problem of the
races of men and their origin, from a
purely scientific stand-point, re-aliirms
the declaration of the Apostle and tho
teachings of the Bible, that all these diverse human groups are only races of one
and the same species, i. c., have descended from ti single primitive pair by an uninterrupted and natural succession of
families.
Heredity, and sin, and disease, liavo
�13
THE FRIEND.
July, 1886.
done a fearful work during the hundreds
of generations thtit have passed since the
first creation, but they have not, nor can
they obliterate this great fact that all
men are of one family, or that they bear
the likeness of the eternal (iod, and mayall he redeemed from the thralldom and
bondage of sin and restored to their lirst
estate as children of the Most High.
Hut in view of this truth we must go
further and affirm in the second place,
that the relation is not only one of privilege, that is, that all Stag possess Ibis
Spirit of Christ, but it Is one of obligation;
every man ought to receive it. To make
the most and best of one's self is the
hounden duly of every .soul; but alas,
how feebly this duty rests upon tin-great
mass of men ! How few comparatively
recognize that obligation, although their
failure to do so does not in the least lessen
their responsibility.
And this brings me in the next place
to say, that, because of the bond which
unites the whole of humanity ; because
of the possibility that each human being
may PSceive the grace of (Iod; because
of the obligation which nobis each one of
them in its grasp ; because of the tremendous import of this life in its Influence
upon the eternal life; and because our
Savior died for all men and commands
us to teach them the way of salvation,
there rests a fearful responsibility upon
the Church to carry the (inspol and present it with apostolic beseeching to every
creature. Antl the Church, the body of
Christ, is composed of many members
upon each of whom rests a due share of
this responsibility. Bach of us has a
just part of this work for which we must
give account. God, in giving us the
knowledge of these, and related truths,
lays it upon our individual consciences
to do our individual duty. We, for our
own highest good, need lo know and feel
it; the great mass of men lying in sin,
and want, and wretchedness, need that
we know, and feel and do our duty;
Jesus, who died for all men, and (iod,
the Father, who gave Him to become
the world's Savior, need that we be honest and earnest in the performance of our
individual duties, for they share with us
the honor of participating in the redemption of the world, lying in sin and in
need of a Redeemer. There is no safety
for humanity except in redemption by
Jesus Christ. There is no hope, for the
world except in a real, a vital union with
Jesus Christ. Look in any other direction and the horizon is black with despair.
Were I not a Christian I should be a pessimist. There is for me no middle way.
There must be a real, a genuine unity of
faith, in which tdl men are swayed by
the one Holy Spirit of (iod, in which a
common but supreme love holds every
heart true to .its highest self; by which
the inner nature is changed, absolutely,
receiving upim it the renewed impression
of (iod's image and the seal of the Holy
the essentials of faith named in our text,
while there is freedom and liberty accorded in the non-essentials of faith and
life. And bear in mind always that this
unity does not contemplate uniformity,
but desires diversity in the details of ser-
vice and activity.
Differences and antagonisms have been
the prominent factors In making the
world's history of a dismal, suffering past.
Unity and friendship are demanded as
the factors of a truer, a nobler, a richer
future. The relation of humanity to this
unity is (hat of ability and obligation to
receive and accept its faith. The relation
of this unity to humanity is that of
bounden duty to carry the message of
salvation to every unsaved soul, wheresoever that soul may be.
111. And now, in the third place, wo
come to the study of the present condition
of the world, from which 1 hope to show
you how the indications of the present
should emphasise our faith in the promise
of the Qospal.
Hi a series of articles just published in
The independent, written by Bishop fc'ostSl of the M. 1-:. Church of America, entitled (he "Outlook of the World,'' in
burning words be litis pictured the condition of the heathen. He says :
accepted as simple statements of fact,
•'That the heathen world was ethically
as well as religiously, at the point
of dissolution; that it had become
as bankrupt in morals as in faith ; and
there was no power at hand," i. c., within itself, "from which restoration could
proceed." Against this frightful wickedness, enthroned in the highest places of
power, tis wellas possessing all tho lowest
ranks of society, came Christianity, a now
and unknown religion, undertaking to
change aid vitally renew the moral life
of the capital and the lOmpire.
Canon
l-iirrar has drawn the contrast of Paganism and Christianity at that time in these
words:
"
i
In- morality of Paganism whs, on itnowuoon-
Il whs tentative where (airisit whs dnu and partial
where I'lirisiiaiiity is bright iinil complete ; it was
inadequate to rouse the oarelessness of mankind,
where (Ihitstianity came with an imperial and
awakening power it gave only it rule, where('hriai.ianity supplied a principle.
les.ion,
insufficient.
iiunity is
HiuhoritittiT*;
;
I need not rehearse the story of the
triumph of Christianity in the struggle,
but ask you again to listen to Mr. Hockey
from his «« History of European Morals:"
" 111Irist i nutv i-'iinpieri-d. beo iusm it united with
ils distiuclivo Uaobiufl a pure and noble IfSaMSOf
ethics, and proved itself citpitble of realizing it in
iiolioii ; it produced mine heroic actions and
formed mora upright men than any other creed j
it transformed thi'obaraotirof multitiideg, vivified
'* The c inapioaoua fa iture of lieatnenisui la povthe cold heart hy a new enthusiasm, redeemed, reerty. You have never seen poverty. What yon call (jeiierated, and eiuaucipatod the most depraved of
poverty is wealth and luxury. Think of it not as mankind | • • • • Noble lives, crowned by heroin
occasional, mil as ill purlieus, not iih exceptional
deaths, were tho best argument for the itifant
in places of deeper misery, but lis universal, condimroll."
hunger,
I'tit
bestinakedness,
tinent wide.
in it
And this history, the Christianity of
tlnn- but
ality take out of it expectation of s
ter to morrow lill Africa with it, till Asia with it; to-day is repeating in the work of our
crowd the vision with men, women and children,
It has done such a work on
In multitude more than twenty for every one in all missions.
the Slates and Territories —this picture fails to these [slands where we have our home,
reach the reality. I'ut into the picture the moral and in the Islands beyond, while India,
shading »f no Und, uo hope ; these miserable linn
nations of
drada of millions living like beasts in this world and China, and Japan, and the
a ad anticipating nothing better lor the world In Africa are feeling its presence and ownPaint a si ,rless sky, baas your picture ing its power. Its power is the power
i-oine.
.villi night, ibipe the mountains with long, Car*
;
;
vistasof darkness, hang the curtaiusdi'i-|i of Christ. As he is made manifest to
ilong every shore and landSOape, il irken all the men, revealed to them through the Oosc ist, hi the future be draped in deeper and mipel, or in the lives of men, or by the
i nper night, fill lie- awful gloom with " these millions upon million! "of hungry, sad-faced ineii Holy Spirit, men are drawn to him and
•nil si.rrow-diiveu women aud hopeless children— must ever cling to the living Christ as
n is tin- heathen world."
This picture presents to you the gar- their personal Savior. Therefore, neither
nor
nered fruits of paganism. This is what the degradation and wretchedness,
of
be
done
seem
vaslness
the
work
to
the
the
centuries
it has accomplished during
faith in a final triumph ;
of the past. Hut the picture is not yet to me to forbid
iv aching
while on the other hand, the achievegained lead mo to expect
still greater victories for this religion of
Jesus. Its vitality is greater, its standards higher, its plans of conquest more
far-reaching to-day than at any time in
its history. "Christ for the world," is
the motto upon the banners of the Church
of the nineteenth century. And I, for
one, believe that just that, and literally
that, is to be the final goal, her worK
will not be accomplished until "every
knee shall lxiw and every tongue shall
confess that Christ is Lord to the glory of
(iod the Father." And that day I believe will come during the present worldage, nay that it is hastening on with
accelerated speed. Nay, more, 1 believe
that cent urios shall follow centuries, charnose of the abysses of depravity, tbe hideous and acteriaed by "the whiteness of holiness,
intolerable cruelty, the hitherto unini luined ex- upon an earth, tilled with righteousness
Spirit.
travagances of usiueless bi-t, that were then ruan
This is the unity Christ desires, and ■ tested on Ihe Palatine. i In- hanient I In- Emperors." and love." The servaut of Jehovah
the strength of this unity will be seen in
While the conclusions of Uhlhorn are shall see of the travail of his soul and
•
Let these nations alone and the
worst has not been reached; left to themselves, each century would see them only
the deeper in woe. There is no hope in
paganism. "It hangs tn-duy as it has ever
hung, a ponderous weight about the neck
of any people, sinking them deeper and
deeper into the night of death." And we
stand here in the presence of a terrible
truth which should be carefully noted,
via.; this condition of tilings is a development, unique and awful, but which
lias been paralleled in ancient times, in
the then foremost society of the world !
Let me quote you the words of Mr. Leeky
concerning the condition of life at Home
when Christianity came to that great
city. He says :
"The pages of Suetonius remain an eternal wit
lull.
ments already
"
�14
shall lie satisfied." The work will not
behalf done, nor will the infinite Head
of the Church be satisfied with less than
will satisfy his finite disciples.
Another source- from which I draw increased faith, and hope, and courage, is
found in the actual growth of Christianity
during the present century. The number of Christians—using that term in its
ordinary signification—at the close of the
fifteenth century htis been estimated at
100,000,000. One century later, or 1800
A.!>., at 125,000,000. In 1700, at 150,
000,000. In 1800, at 200,000,001). You
will note that three centuries were required to add the second hundred million to its number. Hut during the first
forty years of this century the third hundred million was added, and in 1880, the
total number of Christiana was estimated
at 410,000,000, or 210,000,000 were added to the number of Christians during
the first eighty years of the century,
while the entire population under
Christian governments was estimated
at nearly 700,000,000, or almost one-half
the population of the globe. This includes, of course, the Roman Catholic,
Greek Church, and Protestcnt Governments, and was divided, approximately,
as fellows: BottWl Catholic, 108,000,
000 ; (jireek Church, 07,000,000 ; Protestant, 420,000,000; the great gain being
made under Protestant Governments.
We, thinking our lorni of belief represents most nearly the mind and will of
Christ as revealed in the Bible, tire therefore glad, and are strengthened in our
faith by seeing the increase indicated by
these figures.
But the> full import of this is to be seen
only when taken in connection with
other great facts. When the nineteenth
century Opened, the facilities of communication between the nations of the
world and within themselves were
tedious and few compared with to-day.
The application of steam to such uses
I'pon the ocean
was just beginning.
only sailing vessels were to be found.
It was not till 1807 that Fulton applied
steam to river navigation, and not until
1810 that ocean steam navigation was
successfully inaugurated. To-day iron
and steel steamers traverse every sea and
touch at every sort of any siss or importance in all the world, affording rapid
and safe transit between all nations. It
was not till 1830 thatrailroads were made
successful, hut now on every continent
and in every civilized land they have
been multiplied until almost all internal
communication is carried on over these
lines. It was as late as 1844 that telegraphic communication was made a success. But now men talk to each other
from the ends of the earth, under sea
and ocean, and over continents. Consider the extent of the inventions and
discoveries in every department of labor,
which have followed upon the application
of steam as a means of power. I cannot
stop to even enumerate them and I mention only the steam printing-press by
means of which, the printed page has
Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
been sown broadcast over the world. ding, now in his 84th year, associated
Never, in any century of the world's his- with the Society and its workers for a
tory, has physical progress or intellectual long and must useful life, and Win. A.
advance and activity been oomparable
to the present.
And have you ever
thought to connect the religious awakening at the close of the eighteenth
and opening of the nineteenth centuries with the need of the century ?
Was it not God's gracious preparation, anticipating in his own good way
and time the increased demand for
that moral and spiritual power which
should hold in equilibrium the mighty
conflicting forces about to he let loose
UDOS the earth ? In the advance of the
sciences along their different lines of investigation there have been sharp and
prolonged conflicts bet ween material and
spiritual forces. And it seems to me if
these had found the Church as it was a
century earlier, the injury to morality
and religion would have been almost
Immeasurable. Not that they would
have been driven, ultimately, from the
field, but that they might have seriouslydelayed the Incoming of the perfected
Kingdom of God. But Christ is upon the
throne of the universe ; and in this wonderful and timely preparation tin- deepest need of the world was met and the
Church was aroused to a sense of her
duty so as to wrest for God and truth
every discovery, Improvement and invention, and use them for the spreading
of his trutli and the hastening of the
coining of his kingdom upon earth. In
this 1 see cause lor the proloundest
gratitude and praise, while the spectacle
of the
ChUrch winking
in closer
fellow-
ship and unity and with augmented
power strengthens my faith. And as the
Spirit of God, in the morn of creation,
moved upon the fact) of the waters when
the earth was without form and void;
and at the command of God, "Lei there
be light," the light shone forth, and,
step by step, the earth put on form and
beauty and life, so now, in these later
days, this morn of the Kingdom of <iod
among men, the Spirit of God moves
again upon the face of earth, possessing
the stunt- power as at the first creation,
and we may believe that order ami beauty
and spiritual life will cover the whole
earth, and till men be brought into that
unity of faith which will form one body,
having one Spirit, one Lord, one Goil
and Father of all, who is over all, and
through all, and in all.
FRDOM.HALL.
By mail of June loth the Trustees of
the Bethel Union Church received from
the Directors of the American Seamen's
Friend Society the deed of conveyance
to the former, by the latter Society, of
the Bethel property.
In the accompanying letter closing this
transaction, which has been pending for
nearly two years, are the following passages of deep interest to friends of the
work for seamen:
"Among the members in attendance at
this meeting were to be noticed our venerable friend the Bey. Dr. John Spaul-
Month, Ksq., many years connected, as
of the Board,
with the work of the Society, and greatly
aiding by his words and gifts in achieving under God its acknowledged usefulness ; and when these brethren in their
turn undertook to express their feelings
at the intelligence (of the burning of the
Bethel) which your letter communicated,
you would have been assured if present,
that Honolulu and the cause of sailor
evangelization there, was as strong with
us tis it ever was ; and our readiness was
to be relied uptg) for necessary aid in the
time of your emergency.
President and a member
"I hope you tire finding yourselves by
this providence with a door of usefulness
open before you wider than ever. Be so
kind as to write me at your early convenience, and 1 hope you will lie able to
assure me of a strong heart and a quickened and encouraged faith, and the sustaining presence and blessing of llim
whose promise is, "1 will nerer leave you,
but be your Guide and Helper to the end.
Yours most truly,
"Sam'i, 11. II all, Cor. Sec.
"
STRANGER'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
ibis society was held June 17th at the
residence of Mrs. S. ('. Damon on Chaplain's lane. The society's receipts for
the past year have been $887.40. The
expenditures for the sick and needy at
the Queen's Hospital have been 5447,
leaving, after other expenditures, a
balance on hand of
1100.10, The
officers re-elected are Mrs. S. ('. Damon, President ; Mrs. Alex. Mackintosh and Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Vice
Presidents ; Mrs. 11. M. Whitney, Secretary; Mrs. S. 10. Bishop, Treasurer;
-Mi-, s. Dowsett, Directress.
The society was organized in lStfiJ
with fifty-two members, in the same
house where the meeting was held this
year. At the afternoon meeting of the
ladies three of the original members
were present :
Mrs. S. C. Damon, Mrs.
11. M. Whitney and Airs. A. J. Cart-
wright.
In me evening a large gathering filled
the house.
11. R. H. the Princess
Liliuokalani being among those.pre-ent
Mr. F. W. Damon read brief extracts
from old numbers of Thk Fkiknd, bearing on the rise and progress ol the
soi iety. This was followed by an excellent literary and musical programme.
Prof. Locke Richardson contributed a recital of "King Robert of Sicily" with
Hue effect. The guests the*) partook of
a collation that had been provided and
soon thereafter dispersed to their several
homes, all hoping, we ha,ve no doubt,
that the society may be blessed in the
good work which it has carried on so
successfully these thirty-four years.
Our American residents are making arrangements for the fitting celebra.
tlon of "The Glorious Fourth."
�15
THE FRIEND.
July, 1886.
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Terms, $3 per day.
application at any of the following Money Order
Offices. aajaUll at this or any other Money Order Office
named below;
ON
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ON OAIIU.
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•
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MODEL FAMILY HOTEL,"
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•
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Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry made to order.
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MARBLE WORKS,
No. l&J
Ladies' and lit-nls' l-'urnishinglioods.
iiM roar si., Honolulu.
iiaiiB«yi
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, llrackeis.
all kinds
Window frames, Ulinds, Sashes, Doors, anilmid
Hand
of Woodwork finish. Turning, Scroll
Hid
.Morticing
Planing,
Sawing,
Sawing. All kinds of
Tenanting, orders promptly attended to ami work
Islands
so
from
the
other
guaranteed. Orders
ON MOLOKAI.
Haiialei,
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS
Successor to A. M. Mollis,
IMPORTER AND DEALKR
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Waiauae.
Koloa.
Waintea,
Kapaa.
reputation it now enjoys and must Juaily merits.
LUCAS,
pEOROE
\J
Honolulu
MAKK
ENT
\!
Honolulu.
l.iliui-,
-■■
THIS EST.UII.ISII
/ IEO.
ljanHtiyl
Instruments of
all kinds cleaned and re
paired with quick dispatch.
Madam--Demon si's Patterns. Materials for Embroidery mid all kinds of Taney work. Orders from the other
lianWyl
islands promptly attended to.
OEDING'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS
and
You will always And on your arrival
BagReady to Deliver Freight
gage of Every Description
CHANDELIERS, VT F. BURGESS,
-!•'
No. 84 King Street,
Lamp*, Glassware, Crockery ware, Hou*" iiirniehloir Hardware, Agate, iron and Tinware.
- by S. Nott,
occupied
Ueaver Block,
i
Surgical
Office. 81 King street;
47 Punchbowl street.
In:porter and Dealer In,
s i.ii- formerly
& to's Ba-.k.
Aiiimiiiiitioi. of all Kinds,
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
With I'rorcpincss and Despatch.
Telephone. 86; Residence
ENGELIIARDT,
STOVES,
Importer and Dealer in Ouns,
Fort Street,
opposite HpreckeU
IjanB6yl
W. PEIBCE 4 00n
SHIP CHAKDLERS
and
Commission
Merchants,
•Carpenter
IjanB6yrl
Honolulu,
and Builder.
1b1'.'e,,;.,, rind
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Diai i nit and Steamer freight carefully handled.
Carriage Paint inn done by a flrst-claes workman.
Jobbing in above lines aitended to with promplnoss,
and charges according In the amount and quality of
IjanB6yl
work. office telephone KN; Keedence, IBs).
r\ E. WILLIAMS,
\J •
Importer. Mannfaotarer, Upholsterer and
53
Street, Honolulu,
Boat
Dealers in Whaling Cearofall kinds. Wlialoboata,
Stock, Anchors, Chains. Arlesian Well Rope, Wire
Kurnlture Warerooms In New Fire-proof Building,
Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval Stores,
Paints and Oils. Brass and Galvanized Marine HardNos. 11l Fort Street and «6 Hotel Streets.
ware, Sailiuakers'Uoods Boatbnildere' Hardware, Etc. Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather. Hair. H»y and Eureka Mattrosses and Pillow., and Bprlnjf Mattresses on
Agents for
hand and made to order. Pianos and Sewing Machlnea
always on baud and for sale or rent. Best Violin and
Davis' Pain
Onltar Strings and all klnda of Mnslcal Inatrum.nU
Hrand'j and Pierces Gnus and Bombs.
for sal. aa cheap as the cheapest.
C. K. WILLIAMS.
[ljanoajl]
)JanB«jtl
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Killer,
■
�16
B. KERR,
T
If S. TREULOAN,
IMSHOP & CO.,
■*-■*-
BANKERS,
Honolulu.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Importer
of Fine Goods for
Gntlemcn
s
and Youth's
Wear.
PRICES
REASONABLE I
[IJanHfinifi]
WM. G. IRWIN ft CO,
Agents for I lie-
PjanWiyl)
H. DA VIES & CO.,
General § Commission Agents
for
Brtrirth and Foreign Marine liiMirance Co.
Northern Apunrance Company t1 ire and Life).
"Pioneer" i.int Packet*. Liverpool to Iloiiolnln.
Liverpool Office. Nun. 12 and 13 The Albany. IjanB6yl
B. H MaCFAKI ANF.
W. MACFARLANE & CO.,
p
\X*
IMPORTERS.
COMMISSION . MERGEAXIS
SUGAR FACTORS.
Fire-Proof Buildine,.
M Qmea
ljnnWtly
TI HACKFELD
1pLAUS SPRECKELS" & CO.,
RANKERS*
St* Honolulu, H I.
»
HAWAIIAN
Importers
HAMMER,
CARBIAGE M'FU
Ollice—No. Tii Oaeea ft., sdjoinlnj .Messrs.
llni-Uciil .V Up,
ljanSOyl
Block. Merchant St.,
Honolulu, H. I.
P. O. Box 815.
I
Real Estate, Insurance. Railway and General
Telephone 17».
Agents for Horeicke &
Schreck's
Homceophatic Medicines.
Uickxeckcr'tt
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Proprietors* and Mainifartinern of the
Dealers in
And Lei Aloha Boquet.
Office—BB Fort St.
ItoßF.icr LBVaaa.]
Yard—cor Kine;
IjanSln
A Merchant St.
[I'hai, M. Cooke.
I
Tllen &~¥ol«NsoNr~
-i-A
I jiii.Sfltf
nriLDER'S st ea m shTp CO.,
*
I
(Limited.)
Steamer h'inau,
KING
Dealtis in
Commander
Weekly Trip! for llilo anil Way Porta.
Steamer Likelike,
LOKENZF.N
LUMBER YARD-ROM NSON'S WHARF.
Honolulu, 11.
I
Commander
Weekly Trip- for Kaliiilui and liana.
tjaUßTj!
Steamer Mokolii,
Commander
MoQRSOOH
Weekly Trip-, for Circuit of .Molokai and l.ulinina
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
AND
Steamer Lehua,
hnpoi ter.- and t|ral'T< in
Hay, Grain, and General Produce,
AjZPlltH for the
For Potts on llaiiiakua Coast,
B. O. WII.IIKR, President. I S. IS. ROSE, Secretary.
.
[HaiiSOyll
Life Lns. Co., riMIE ELITE ICE CREAM PARPacific Mutual
(if I'nli'oniia.
IjanßOyl
Corner of
I" E. WISEMAN,
Kort Street,
MAILE COLOGNE!
Lumber and Building Material,
Queen »nd
Edinburgh streets,
Telephone 175.
anHflyl]
Campbell's Fireproof
111 and 115
& COOKE,
ADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed.
*'
DRUGGISTS,
Cimibi-ila nil Ion 1. anil all kladsof
TTOION FEED 00.
to.
ljanßßjl
"H EN SON, SMITH & CO.,
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
LEWtiRS
of Goods
Alwayn on Hand.
CO. )lMlSSIOX MElie HANTS,
Manufacturer and Dealer In all kind* of
Ordera
A First-Class Stock
and Dealers in Iron,
L
Book-Binder. Kte.
d Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual.
Dealer in Fine stationery, Books. Music, Toyn,
anil P.iuev Good.
I]snB6yl
Pott Street, hear Hotel St.. Honolulu.
I
Hawaiian ItdandH
•
I AINE & CO.,
Maiiufaetiiriiifr
Honolulu, H. I.
from the other Inland* promptlyattended
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
Jobbiiu; and Retail
(.'HALS.
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
CHAS.
Gentlemen's
LUMBER, BUILDING .MATERIALS AND
& CO.,
G. THRUM,
Importing anil
-
Honolulu,
Corner tjneen and Fori .Streets,
Honolulu
THOS.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IJanWyl
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
lnB6yl
Corner Fori and Hotel Streets,
Transact a General Banking Business,
COMPANY, tLiniiled)
Kaaliutnuu u Strrei, llnnotulii.
.W. M ACFAHI.ASK.
•
Draw Kxehaiigo on the principal parti of the world,
ljanHtiyl
and Irannutt ■ QantTSJ Hanking BoalnOM*
Oceanic Steamship Co.
lAnentK
.
Hawaiian iFlnnoV
:
:
Draw Exchange on
And their Ajtenta in
New York.
Pari*.
Boston,
Kolhr-child
A Sons, London. FrankforiMINN- K. M.
on-thr-Main.
i Tlie Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Hanking* 0.0l Sydney. Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. Auckland, and Itl
Branch aa In eh rim church. Dnnedin and Wellington.
The Hank or Hriiich Columbia, foriland. Oregon
Thi- Azorc and Madeira Inland*.
Mockliolm. Sweden.
Tho Chartered Hank of London. Anairalla and ('Una,
Hongkong. Yokohama. Japan, and
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
THEO.
: :
The Bank of California, San Francisco
27 Merchant Street.
I
Volume 44, No. 7
THE FRIEND.
Island orders solicited, nnii
goods aelivered promptly.
ljauB6yl
FOR
SALE,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Lolts.
No. K5 Hotel Strei-,, Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Kamilias, Parhue, Hail* and Weddings supplied.
LARitE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS.
Teleplnnes: Bell 182; Mutual 338.
IjanKflyl
piTY
V7
H.J.HART,
Proprietor.
SHOEING SHOP,
Fort-St., opposite Liodd's Stables.
i Horse-Shoeing
in all its Branches,
Done In the most workmanlike manner.
are
Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Hates
for hand
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma
1884.
Horses
the
Hawaii
Exhibition.
made
Shoes
at
I tsken to and from the shop when desirsd.
HONOLULU STEAM RICE MILLS.
J. W. McDONALI), Proprietor.
lJanMyl
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor. (( lj»nB6yl
iFRESH MILLED RICE
AGENT.
BUSINESS
JanlSoyl
I
A
�
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 (1886)
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 - 1886.07 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.07
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/3e218656fe6a758998880de036bd86ac.pdf
25c03e9fcbc1993f5f1938a1bef72adc
PDF Text
Text
pOULD YOU SPARE THE TIME j J-*- LEXANDER
OlHcc
Kaahnmaan
i
.1. CARTWRIGHT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
si., Honolulu,!
Eniir-iinc Xoii/iaiv:/ I'mfreeioniitCards inxerted in thit
eotumnf«r $n mi nrr tsar.
No.:)
Ae-cnt for the
tSHFOHD
AND SKB THOSE ENOKMOUS
Kquitahlo f.ife \asumnc-i Sooioty of the U. States
Assets, Jan. 1,188.-., |08,1*1,Md.M.
BARGIINS?
V
Imperial Kiro [oiamrtee Company, of London.
Cupiial. .ti.li-s.mm.
Commercial Union Assurance 00., 1.J.,0f London.
Oapiui. |U.eoo,oooj»,
New York Hoard of Underwriters.
I IjilllSliyl]
Our Bargains are astonishing
11TOUKS IJY I). L MOODY.
the shrewdest buyers.
Kote Only a fewof those we Offer:
111 Yds. of Ihi- very best Prints, fast colors, for only
$I.UO.
(Vislnm-re, p'-r yard T.-j cents.
Jersey Cloth*. \"_ yards wide, in nil shinies,
JI.WI.
Ladies' iiiilriniiiiil las Straw Hals, float 50 cents up.
to $:I5.(X>.
We keep the finest line of
ASHFORD,
"11TM.
AT LAW,
I.
jilnrWyl
R. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
PUBLIC, Minn
M.iu.-y carefully
ill
St.,
invest**.
Poitofllce.
next lo
Trust
janHUyl
B. DOLE,
" K.ialiNiniiiiii
LAWYER &
11
Si
\l
.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
janB6yl
Honolulu, 11. I.
THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Chancery
Office, Campbell'l Block.
.
,
'DENTAL ROOMS
ON
PORT ST.,
THE WAY TO GOD AND HOWTO FIND IT.
oilire 111 Brewer's block, comer lintel and Port sis.,
I'ttjtt r r>,\; r, 80c .* Hoik GOc.
Knlranee, Hotel Sireel.
febWiyl
'•Ii pot* the way mo plainly that "be who runs may
road.' " Religion* TsUttOpi
point
power.
and
fail
be
MAGOON,
"f
li"to
T
A.
Cannot
pel
"Fill
the means of quickening and blessing wherever
read." Mtthoditt.
HEAVEN; it* Hopej its Inhabitants; Mm Happiness;
ii- btichoa; its Reward,
"While
Papi r
adapted
lo
.
r, We.; ttoih. WA
the hninble-t capacity, It will
r.n,
command the attention of the
fill." .\tih.hftl } lrfnb;ifertan.
nit.lure und thought
Secret of Success
in Christ
J'tijH-r 00fffT, We.; cloth We.
*'A deeply earnenl and helpful hook for the use of
Christians, on the work of the Holy Spirit hi Unbeliever, lotttlng io more diligent efltorl and to ■
more,fiperfect! aae of the prlvfletcei of the
004.
'Sons .»i
TWELVE S LECT SERMONSj'tt/iec cootr, 'Me.; doth, Hue,
W'iib the eil'Vi ..I ilie-.' addreaaes.when spoken,
the whole land is ac<)tiaiule.i. and now that they
are printed, they will tend to keep In force the In-
IN THIS CITY.
llmiolulii, II
And Solicitor
most successful effort,that of itlirinpOhrtaiiMii
to active, personal, Degressive work fnrihe Muster.
SECRST POWER- ot the
iau Life and Work.
MILLINERY GOODS!
A
ATTORNEYS
In
PRAYER:
Second story. Rooms H n11(I !'. Bntraac* Xlercluint St.
WHAT 111 MtEliS I |'?
IjilllSliyl
/'•ipfi- eottr, We.; doth. We.
An earne-t and anleun work, full of helpful hints on ■\ITHITINGA AUSTIN,
the aid- and hindrance* to uretailing prmjtr.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
To THEWJkK! JOTHEWOhK!
A Trumpet Call. Exhortation* t<> Chrletlaae.
]anS6yl
Nn. (I Kaaliuiniiiiii slreil, Honolulu, 11. I.
l*<ipcr corrr. Stiff.,' ch/th. 'il-c,
This new work by Mr Moody is in the line of his T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D.
S.
PREVAILING
Ladies' triniined Hats from $'J.ls)
NITMBEK .6
HONOLULU. 11. 1., JUNE, ISSIi.
Volume 44.
All Wool black
1
THE FRIEND.
prossi.hi they have already made," Mitlxulisf.
A pretty brown check Snit for only $10.nil. Tbis Suit DANIEL THE PROPHET. 61pp. Kirn.
J'tiper <orn\ Wo ; loth. *00.
can not. bo bought la any other house for less
"Mr. Moody ha- enlarged ale MWcral nctdreaioi on
this, hi-* favorite character, and eJTee us a mO*t
than Sir..mi.
aagweatiee little work, full of praciicul thought "
A new Cork-screw Suit in steel gray fur JITi.OO.
THE FULL ASSU iANCh OFFAIIH t*oa»tliOf«hti
on Christian conldence
An elegant Silk mixsd chevolt Suit, all wool. Jtfi.rsD.
Pti/i< r cot'fr, 15c ; cloth.Jfex, Kff,
THE WAY AND THE W-IRD.
A splendid all wool Onssiinere Suit for $1K..10.
Comprising "Regeneration," aod 'How to study the
Uihle." Cl-th. 00,,' jKiper, I.V.
Extra line French Worsted .Suits, specially imported
fancy,
check,
HOW TJ STUDY THE BIBLE
for this city; lightweight, in plnin,
etc!h [5c.; p>tf»r. 10c.
and stripes, for only $*!.00.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
<)fßco42Mi-nliiiiii
n
St.. Honolulu, 11, I.
lji>nB6yl.
K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Ofllce SI Men hunt Street, with J. A. Magoon.
Agt. for Klinknor's Red Rubber Stamps.
[IJanSnyl]
o~Xhu "collegeT"
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
<
We offer our Goods at the Lowest
Prices in Honolulu.
law-Country orders .whether large or small, will re(J.
ceive prompt and carefull attention Woods sent
Indies
the
couuin
O. I). or P. O. Order, thereby giving
try equal advantages with residents in this city.
F. H. REVELL,
ITONOLULi: I HON WORKS CO.,
-■--■-
Manufacturers of
Mills,
Punahou Preparatory School,
MISS E. Y. HALL Principal.
Isdidng excellent work In preparing 1t« pupils for
Oahu College ThOM over ten years of ago desiring to
Two- Roll
enter lata school, may lie received an boarders at the
College.
With I'utent Automatic I'Ved.
o«rCatalogues of both schools with full InformaDouble undTripple (■ ffects Vacuum Pans and Cleaning tion,
lurninhed by addressing the President.
The
I'ans. steam and Water IMpee, Brass and Iron Fittings term for
the year tjeinns aa fuilows -January 11, April
of all descriptioua, Ktc.
September 18, 1886.
lljaStJT
19,
and
ljaogu
Ijan96yl
IRON
WORKS
CO.
HONOLULU
CHAS. J. FISHEL,
The Leading Millinery House.
REV. W. C. MKRRITT
President
This Institution ll Metpped us never before for its
work, Hishop Hall ot Science is completed and furqualified Profi-Msor installed
iii-lird and at
over I li»> I >opartineut.
The College Library KM been moved into pleasant
quarter*, catalogued ami enriched by ihe addition of
nearly htm hendred carefully selected volumes. The
Academic Bnfflleb Course of live year* If realizing all
thai waa until I pated for it.
The Trustees have recent ly done away with the strlctlv >'ms>niil Cdiiix', aabaUtuting therefor a Preparatory College Coatee of live years, which gives not only
a thorough preparation in Latin, (treek and MathemTHE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST.
atics, but incr-de* also all the national sciences taught
Pdfter carer. I,V
in t lie College, together with a year's study of English
Major
and
INftUIRY MEF.TIVG3. Bf Mr. Moody
L'iii:_'iiuge
and Literature. They believe tins will prove
w.little Papei -■"/>/■, lflc.
an exceedingly desir able and attractive- miirse for the
SMALL GOSPE'. BOOKLETS, published in amah ynnu:: people of thoae Islands who plan
further
square form, suitable for distribution or eueJoalns In study abroad. In addition to these courses, for
the boat of
letter*, Ke. p<rdoa |BTJ*> per hundred. May be had insimction is provided in Vocal end Instrumental
assid .or of any -ep n<ii c i r.ict. Sold only in peokete Manic and in Mechanical and I'm eliand Drawing. The
Any of the above went postpaid to any addreas in tin Hoarding Department it- In excellent condition.
talanda on receipt of price
Founded as a Cbrtetton Institution, it la thepurpose
of It* Tmrtoei to make its moral atmosphere and life
a- pure and heallhlul an is ltd physical.
ÜB.iml r." Madlsoa Sln-,-1.
: CIIR'AHO, U. S. A.
Maceration
:
�Volume 44, No. 6.
THE FRI END.
2
nisiiop &
13. KEKR,
T
co.,
TREGLOAN,
HS.
•
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,
BANKERS,
MEKCHANT TAILOK,
of Fine Goods for
Gntlemen's and Youth's
Wear.
PRICES
:
: :
Hawaiian Islands
:
Draw Exchange on
The Bank of California, San Francisco
27 Merchant Street.
Importer
Honolnln.
Gentlemen's
Anil their Agent* in
Boston,
New York,
Paris.
Messrs B.at. Hotln-chlld A Im>us, I.onilon. Krunkfnrl-
ou-thc'Maln.
Tin- Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Bunking <'o. of Sydney. Sydney.
The Dank of New Zealand. Auckland, ami Its
Brandies in Chrlstcanrck, liiim-ilin anil Wellington.
The Bank o' British Colambla. Portland, Oregon
The Ajwkc unci Madeira islands.
Sliiikliolin. Sweden.
and China,
The Chartered Bank of London. Australia
Hongkong, Yokohama. Japan, anil
Transact a General Banking
REASONABLE!
MERCHANT TAILOE,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
A First-Class Stock of Goods
Business,
Always on
Ijanßtiyl
/UAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
[IjilliKtinifi]
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
Agents fur tin'
-
Honolulu,
'
Jobbing and
[IJiaSlji]
& CO.,
HAWAIIAN
THEO. H. DAVIES
Importers and Dealers in Iron,
Commission Agents
CARRIAGE M'F'U.
COMPANY, (Limited)
113 and 115 Fort Street,
Agents for Boreicke &
General $■
Hickscckcr'a
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
—
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Oflii.o No. 711 Queen St., idjolullig Messrs.
Northern Assurance Company (Kin- and Life).
ljan»iyl
llaekfeid A Co.
"Pioneer" L,lnt Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu.
Liverpool OlBce. Nos. 18 and 18 The Albany. lJanWyl
H. K. MaCTAKI
O. W. MACFABLANE.
GW.
•
AN!
MACFARLANE & CO.,
.
and
SUGAR FACTORS.
Building,
hi Queen
lJanSSly
St., Honolulu, H.
I.
TT HACKFELD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ljanSOyl
Comer
T~HOS.
anil Fort
Queen
Honolulu
Streets,
G. THRUM,
Importing and Manufacturing
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Hook-Binder, Etc.
Hawaiian Alumnae and Aunual
And Publisher of the
Dealer in Fine StHtloiery. Book*. Music, Toys,
and Fancy QoaaV
Fort Street, near Hote) St.. Honolulu.
ljanB6yl
nHAS. HAMMER,
V/
L
EWERS &
Manufacturerand Dealer In all kinds of
ljanßMf
Office—K2 Kort St. Yard—cor King & Merchant St.
[Chas. M. Cookb.
Kobkkt Livers.]
IjanB6yl
ILLEN
-*
LUMBER,
& ROBINSON,
BUILDING MATERIALS AND
COALS.
LUMBER YARD-ROBINSON'S WHARF.
ljanSfiyl
Honolulu. 11. I
Telephone 173.
I
Real Estate, Insnrance, Railway and General
BUSINESS AGENT.
Janltttyl
Steamer Likelike,
Steamer Mokolii,
Weekly Tripp for Circuit of
H. 1.,
Hay, Grain, and General Produce.
AND
Steamer Lehua,
For Ports on llamakuti Coast,
S. (J. WILDER, President.'
Agents for the
Co.,
rpHE
S.
Telephone 175.
QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
ROSE, Secretary.
ELITE ICE CREAM PAR-
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Fani'lies, I'arlois, Palls and Weddings supplied.
LARGE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS.
H.J.HART,
Telephones: Bell 182; Mutual**.
IjanHfiyl
iiml goods aclivered promptly.
Island orders solicited, IjanB6yl
SALE,
1).
LORS.
No. 8"> Until strei-,, Ilonoluln.
-*-
TTNION FEED CXX
IN
I
[ljanH6yll
IjanB»iyl
FOR
Commander
Molokai and I.nhaina
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
linporli'iH mid demon* in
Life Ins.
Pacific Mutual
Of California.
Commander
Commander
LORENZEN
Weakly Trips for Kahului and Hana.
McUREI.OK
Corner of Queen
P. O. Box 815.
Steamer Kinau,
Weekly Trips for llilo and Way Ports.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ljanßdyl]
T E. WISEMAN,
Fire-proof Block, Merchant St.,
tf • Campbell's Honolulu,
11. I.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
KING
Dealers in
¥ AINE & CO.,
M.J
HONOLULU,
Manufacturers of the
And Lei Aloha Roquet.
Deal en* In
Chicken Feed.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and
and Edinburgh Streets,
Honolulu, H. I.
Orders from the other jblands promptly attended to.
Proprietors and
MAILE COLOGNE!
COOKET
Lumber and Building Material,
IMPORTERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Fire-Proof
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Cumberland Coal, ami all kinds of
Agents for
Schreck's
Homceophatic Medicines,
Kanhnmaiiu Street, Honolulu.
Lloydß,
Retail.
DRUGGISTS,
Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld,
ljanWlyl
and transact a General Banking Business.
Oceanic Steamship Co.
ljanßCyl
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS,
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
Hand.
Proprietor.
rUTY SHOEING SHOP,
V>
Fort-St., opposite Dodd's Stables.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Done in the most workmanlike manner.
Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Rates are
Highest sward and Diploma for hand
FRESH MILLED RICE ireasonable.
made
Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, INB4. Horse*
MILLS.
HONOLULU STEAM RICE
IjauB6yl
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
to and
(IJ taken
ljanSOyl
from the shop when desired.
J. W. MoDONALD, Proprietor.
�Volume
of the Savior's advent, Peace on earth,
good will in men," wo are more than
ever .convinced that the principles of the'
Gospel are the things which the employer
and the employed most need, an that
it is the mission of the Christian Church
,to bring the spirit and teachings of the
Gospel to bear on all the interests and
relations and classes of society. The law
that has always worked the best is the
I law of love and of mutual regard and
helpfulness. "A contention arose between the proprietor of a silk-mill at
large degree to the grasping and heed- Paterson, X. J., and his operatives,
less exactions of employers;" hat also, which resulted in a strike. The propriethat "the real interests of labor are tor held that he had not been fairly
not promoted by a resort to threats treated, and declared that he could afford
and violent manifestation-,; and those to remai i idle for an Indefinite length of
.who, under the pretext of an advo time Later he decided to resume busieary of the claims of labor, wantonly ness if lie could obtain some guarantee
a i lack the rights of capital, and for selfish of fair treatment at the hands of his oppurposes or the love of disorder sow seeds eratives. These had a conference, and
of violence and discontent, should neither then assured the proprietor that they
be encouraged nor conciliated." These would never strike affiin until they had
words are wise and true. The primary exhausted every honorable effort to adcause of all these difficulties Is selfish- just any differences between him and
ness j selfishness at the bottomof tin-lad- tlteiii." (iood ! A correspondent of the
der and at the top ; selfishness which "is Ciiiiali-i/ Gentleman states as a well known
to-day the canker of society, and which fact, that Hon. Ahram S. Hewitt and Ins
has iis manifestations In cruel Indiffer- brother-in-law and partner, .Mr. Edward
ence to the well-being of one's fellows." Cooper, after the crash of 1878 continued
The President suggests the creation of to run their extensive iron-works without
"& Commission of Labor, consisting of profit for several years, at a cost of sevthree members, who shall be regular of- eral hundred thousand dollars, in order
Seers of the Government, charged, among \i to keep their labor employed and foil and
other duties, with the consideration and ; olad. This also is good, for one cannot
love God without loving his brother likesettlement, where possible, of all
versies between labor and capital"; this wise. And the truly great are the heroes
Com mission to act In conjunction with of charity and self-sacrifice. What carithe Bureau of Labor already established, catures of greatness are a Croesus and a
and, with added powers, to become a tri- Napoleon by their side. Lei the Gospel
buna! for tin- general Investigation of la-;; standard be adopted and the Gospel
bur difficulties and the arbitration of dis- \| leaven do its work, and the crooked
pates. We think the President's opinion things will be made straight and wrongs
is correct, that the establishment of such righted, for In the Gospel of Christ are
a Commission would be a just and true the directions toward a full solution of
recognition by the Government of the the social problem.
rights of labor.
THE CRAZE ENDED.
The need of a wise, national arbitration
11l the April and May numbers of The
act for controlling this irrepressible conflict and compelling a legal adjustment, I'riknd, 1886, we recorded our objections
is evident. There should be a National against the skating rink. It is not neBoard of Arbitration, a body of men that ces-ary to repeat them now, except to
would command public respect and confi- say, that we did our duty, particularly
dence, and lo which all matters of import- in warning against the temptations of
ance bearing on therelations between cap- the rink. The thing has been fitly called
ital and labor might be referred. While a craze. During the short time of its
we believe that this is the present de-; existence "from Main to Oregon the
nitnil, and that the creation of such a! whirr of the roller-skate was silent
tribunal would be a power in the. adjust- j neither by night or day. Matrons of
meat of existing difficulties unci prevent! years mature, maidens of years very imappreciably this clashing of Interests,yet mature, youths to whom the idea of a
it should not be forgotten that there can mustache was a mystery, and little girls
never be an enactment equal to the and boys patronized the rink."
Why, then, will naturally be asked,
(i.)lden Rule, "Whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye even so j came the collapse J To which the Chicato them." If employer and employe but go Tribune replies:
to., iin-ss and lbs inilpit accomplished it. There
allowed themselves to be guided by this wMt
in .11 no 11 Homme.
The proprietor* of iLeau
would
be
no
such
disturbed
there
precept
places—niany of tliem utterly unprincipled—
would
"professionals"
now
hire
and "professura.' Acstate of affairs as
exists, and when
to lbs custom in voggti, these men, being
we think of the angelic announcement cording
accomplished skaters, cuuld salute any lad; on
cloves, orders mon to quit work them-
FBIEM)
selves, and also forbids other men from
Is published the first dai.i of>■ it* month, at Honolulu,
Ooukt.,
pnttor* of work inn; in their places.
11. 1., lot MemßS. '.'liii/.AN AND
It must be apparent to all that with
the Fort-St. and Bethel Union t'hurehe*. .•>"»'<
such a spirit and In the adoption of such
in ADYANOI
nrVaBUBLT
|2
ion
rati
MS
TEAS
serial
measures, capital and labor, instead of
All communication! and Idler* connected with the coming closer together anil working hand
be
should
adliler.irn department »f the faper
hand, will grow wider apart. Of so
iU7, ttouulula, In
aYMMd "Bar. B. 0.
very serious a nature arc these complica11. 1."
tions as to have called for executive conBasil,-...- letter..- slionll b» addressed "J. A. Cuuzan,
sideration. In his message to Congress,
BoxSSS, Uoaolola, U. 1."
President Cloveland says, that << the dis"
content of the employed is due in a
A. CRUZAN,
..
.1.
E.
C.
OGGEL,
Number 6
HONOLULU, 11. 1., JUNE, 1886.
44.
THE
3
THE FRIEND.
IEDTOBal
L,,1,0u>
} EDITOBa
-
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The bitter conflict between the workingman and bis employer, which has
been detrimental to the interests of trade
and productive in many instances of
deeds of violence and cruelly, is still in
progress with no prospect of decline.
This strife of class against class and interest against Interest is to be deplored,
and the outlook is certainly gloomy.
From Belgium extensive strikes are reported, Which have resulted in riots,
bloody conflicts, destruction of property
valued at millions of dollars, and, what
is far worse, in the sacrifice of hundreds
of lives. The cause of the terrible outbreaks mid bloody scenes through which
that land has just passed Is doubtless attributable to the Influence Of anarchist-,
aided by habitual criminals, and similar
results may be looked for wherever anarchy is allowed to carry its red Hag.
Tin- last mail received here reported a
hundred thousand workiugmeu ou strike
in the United State.-. Labor refuses lo be
dominated by capital, and capital to be
dictated to by labor. It thisconllicl could
Lave been avoided the business of the
United States under the sway of industrial peace would have been in excellent
condition. Even now the Internal Revenue receipts for tiie year show an increase of more than three million dollars,
which, had this labor agitation not occurred, would have been twice that
amount. Though the results of this uprising, thus far, are not as disastrous, especially in tiie loss of human lives, as in
Belgium, yet the record'"of events is sad
enough. In Brooklyn, N. V., ihere have
been tights between policemen and worktngmen, In which tne former were injured and the latter clubbed. In the
west, Officers of the law have been shol
down While in the discharge of their legitimate duties. Traffic has been almost
Wholly suspended over thousands of miles
of railway, and millions of dollars in this
way lost to the country. In New York
boycotters have been indicted by the
score, and Socialists have been making
frantic appeals to their men to arm themselves. Capital Is organising and strengthening its forces, and forming protective
associations to tight strikes by lockouts.
Labor, through its Unions and secret con-
contro-1
"
�the Hour and act as ber escort. N> iutroduclim
was necessary, and mh-Ii being the freedom, there
was seldom objection to the casual acquaintance.
The result was inevitable. The festive profession
nl ran oil with the married woman wlio should
have known better, and the exercise was varied
occasionally by an escapade with a young girl who
had even less than the average amount of sense.
Two of the leading rinks in Chicago are for rent,
and the man in Muncie who gathered in his gains
ig presumably in ureal luck. The harvest is over.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Jerusalem," was
Christ's orders to the early disciples, and
they have not been changed. Have you
found your Jerusalem ?
—This is the way it looks to Rev. Dr.
ParkiicrSt:
—««
Beginning at
A single dollar may look large, but when
out over a year it is too thin to lie down
«'The man in Muncie" is the lloosier spreadaud
upon
pray, Tl.y kingdom come.
inventor into whose coffers have been
The
Christian Union is not "well up"
shining
hundreds
of
thousands
of
poured
on
as witness the following:
Volcanos,
toshekels and who is said to be worth
The tire in the crater of Kil niea. the ilawaiiau
day not less than a million dollars.
lias
suddenly gone out. At the same time
Volcano,
—
MODERATION.
Those who oppose total abstinence from
intoxicating liquors are always warm advocates of "moderation." One of the
vexed questions has long been, What is
moderation ? At last we have a definition. The London Lancet has given one
which we wish every drinking-maii in
Honolulu might read ; though we fear
that few of them would accept tljis definition of "moderation" as given by this
foremost medical journal of the world.
According to The Ltaxeet this is moderation :
1.
2.
3.
4.
Volume 44, No. G.
THE FRIEND.
4
an entire lake near by disappeared.
—We wish Mr. and Mrs. EIOBKBT
Lewers and Miss Hattie Lew BBS and
Mrs. J. 11. Atiierton, who leave by the
Australia to-day, a prosperous voyage, a
pleasant stay in Californiaand it safe return to their Island home.
—The Sprinui-'ield (Mass) Union
makes tin ■ suggestion :
A goodplace lo begin on a reduction of the hours
of labor would be in the rum-shops. The poor saloon-keepers who have to keep at work from early
muffs till eleven o'clock at night are overworked
aud need rest. Their uiodesty has prevented tt.eir
making any protest.
—Thetblephobbsystems of HonoluIt is not drinking in public.
lu are unsurpassed in excellence of manIt is not drinking on tin- sly.
agement, but for all that queer mistakes
It is not drinking early in the morning.
It is not drinking by one's self oilier than a,t do occur, as witness the following : llouxe-
"
keeper,
Please send me to-morrow a
thick
of veal for a roast." Axtimpiece
pain.
"Six feet of veal.' It
All men. aud especially all women, who do these ishett BUtcher:
things are not moderate drinkers, and had better can't be had !"
beware. The moderate drinker takes a Vary limited
—One he the penalties of moderate
quantity of nlooliot once, or at most twice, a day
Sam Small,
with food. The quantity is so small it does nut drinking lies in heredity.
■aiiakt- him either stupid or sleepy, but such as the Revivalist, says:
cool aud unexeited.
the moderate
leaves
meal times.
5. It is not drinking to
proouie sleep or
relieve
him
drinker takes the mildest form of alcohol, and that
with the greatest oare. He knows its power to
produce disuase, and is on the constant lookout
lor indications of linriii. It is terrible to see bow
Boon a drunkard is made by thonithtless drinking,
and how complete isbis or her physical destruction
even before he couie.. to the notice ot the medical
man. Jaundice, dropsy, albuminuria, or delirium
tremens may have been reached before his friends
will send for a medical adviser and make a clean
breast of it. There is a".rent d*ul of tippling
that does not intoxicate, but wrecks and destroys
more rapidly than an occasional debauch. This rs
not moderate drinking, but mortal, thoughtless
drinking.
Many a father wiio says he was never known to
ho drunk in his life has tound his child a besotted
drunkard in tiie gutters ot a city. My father used
to lie one of those respectable drinkers, but he
woke up one day and found that his son had become a drunkard in attempting to be a moderate
drinker. Many a man vtlio bas prided himself that
he had power to control his conduct as to liiiuor
finds tli.it lie has been a cms,- to his sou.
—One of the surprises in temperance
work was the recent action of Rhode Island in adopting a prohibitory amendment to the State Constitution by more
than the required two-thirds majority.
The politicians in liotli the old parties are
shaken up" by the result, especially as
the people at the same election chose the
entire Republican State- ticket except the
candidate for Attorney-General, electing
to that otiice the candidate of the Prohibition party.
—Dr. Phillip Schaff, than whom
America has no superior as a critical
biblical scholar, writing in liteIndependent (N. V.) on"The Present Status of
the Revision," says.
THE GLEANERS.
The Gleaners' Society, under thedirection of Mrs. K. C. OiaiKl,, President, on
the evening of May 7th, gave an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Hall lor the
benefit of Kawaiahao Seminary. The
The Field is the
inspiring motto was,
World." The nations were represented
by young ladies, who, dressed in costumes peculiar to each land, |»resented in
recitations the world's need of the Gospel. This was followed by all the nations
gathering around the Cross, the scene beHut what is the verdict on the lievuion, as far
ing illumined with magnesium lights. as it can be gathered from the organs of public
opinion ? it is not the satno on both Testaments ;
Then came ice cream and cake and a aud the judgment of scholars is not in accord with
happy flow of social intercourse. The that of the .people. Over-done, say the people;
done, say the scholars, in re ;ard to the revised
hall, which had been beautifully decora- well
AVir i rsi.tiiieoi.
Under done, say scholars ; irelt
ted, was crowded in every part, and the done, say the people, in regard to the revised Old
Honolulu papers spoke of the eatcrtain- Testament. ***** Revolutions never go
and King James's Version is doomed to
ment as a great success. The evening backward,
a peaceful death and honorable burial.
realized $140 for Kawaiahao Seminary.
—Among the recent arrivals from the
States, it gives us great pleasure to re—This is from the S. F. Alta:
The St. Lonis school children struck last week, cord the names of Prof. Hitchcock of
and an old-fashioned teacher sod it was what Dartmouth College, and Miss Shattuck
U*ed to be willed truancy, and he proceededto dust of Mt. Holyoke Seminary. We underthe jackets of thirty strikers and there was no furstand that they have come with the
ther call for arbitration.
"
"
purpose of acquainting themthe botany of these Islands,
which doubtless will prove to them an
interesting study. Another arrival by
the same steamer is Mr. Qulick, of
Union Theological Seminary, N. Y.
City. We trust they will all greatly
enjoy their stay on these Islands.
—Tin-; Rrcv. 11. 8. Jordan, when
last heard from, had- safely arrived
with his family at Belolt, Wis. The
letter also stated that they intended afler
a few days to move to Taylorville, 111.,
where Mil. Jordan had accepted a call
to the First Presbyterian Church, in the
Presbytery of Mattoon. We wish Bro.
JORDAN a long ministry, and one rich in
the winning of souls to Christ, and happiness and health for himself and family.
—On
the last
through steamer
from the Colonies there was an unusual
number of clergymen, and among them
was the Rev. W." H. Fitciiktt, M.A., of
the Wesloyan Methodist Church, President of the Melbourne Woman's College,
and editor of The Southern Cross. Sunday
morning', May 9, Mr. Kitciif.tt preached
an able, suggestive and original sermon
in the Fort-St. Church pulpit, Mr. F. is
on an "around the world" tour for the
purpose of studying the latest and best
educational methods.
—We it.vvi-: read with increasing interest the letter- of our friend, the Rev.
Alex. Mackintosh in the Chronicle,
on his travels and observations in Kngland. We especially rejoice in the good
work that Is carried on by the clergymen of the Established Church and we
hope that they may abound more and
more in labors for the Master. We must
however confess to a feeling of disappointment in reading nothing in these
letters about Chas. 11. BPURQKOH and
his wonderful work in the English metropolis. We follow .Mr. Mackintosh's
letters with the hope that he is keeping
the best for the last. For surely a tale
of Christian work in England, with no
special
selves with
mention ofSPUBOKOB would be Hamlet
with 11a.mi.et left out. Shall we also
have something, friend Mackintosh,
about thai prince of preachers, Joseph
I'akkkh, and others?
—Honolulu has now as a visitor one
of the best readers and interpreters of
Shakespeare of this or any time. Prof.
LOCKS Richardson has given our people a taste of his (pa.tlity and ability in
such lighter work as 'lie rendering of
the Christmas Carol," and "The Rivals." We are glad to know that there
is a prospect of a satisfactory arrangement being made for a brief series of
Shakespearean recitals. The Press of Huston and New York speak in the most
unqualified praise of Mr, Richardson's
recitals given before the most cultivated
and refined literary circles of those
cities. We have heard most of the
great readers of America during the past
twenty-five years from
Charlotte
Cushman down, and we have yet to
hear, all things considered, Mr. Richardson's superior as a reader. We do
**
�THE FRIEND.
Juno, 1886.
5
drive people away from it. If you *poak
or pray, be short ! ll is far better to be too
short than too long. Therefore, be short!
30—A Friendly talk on the Sacrament
"in remembrance of Christ."
At 7 o'clock that evening the Standing
meet for those who de—It is said that under Anthony's Nose, THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. Committee will
sire
to
unite
with
the Church, on proon Lake George, the tourist finds to his
May—J cNi:.
fession of faith or by letter.
indignation imperative directionspainted
On the evening of Sunday, the 2nd,
to "Use Hop Hitters," and it must re- the pulpit wits occupied by the Rev.
FORT—ST. CHURCH.
quire a good deal of forbearance not to Alvin Ostrom, pastor-elect of the Foreign
During the past month we have had
wish that the perpetrator of such an out- Church at Kohala.
pleasure of listening to able sermons
I On the evening of the 9th the services the
rage should, as he wielded the brush,
from Rev. W. 13. l-'ITCHETT, M. A., of
have lost his balance and taken a plunge were conducted by the Rev. S. E. Melbourne, and Rev, Jas. Alexander,
in the waters. We confess to some such ! Bishop, who also preached the sermon. wiio by appointment of the Hawaiian
feeling last week when on visiting the \
On the morning of tlte Kith the ser- Board, preached the Home Mission SerPali, that most wonderful and beautiful | inuii was preached by Rev. A. W. Hun, mon Sunday evening, May 30th, to a
bit of scenery which it is such a pride | who succeeds Rev. W. H. (Meson as union audience. The sermon was a
and pleasure to every Ilouoluluan to Principal of the llilo Hoarding School.
thoughtful and suggestive one.
show to tourists, to find the walls of the
The .sermons by these brethren weie
The audiences at the regular Sjinday
Pali-road plastered with great sections of helpful to the people in christian living services have been very large during the
yellow and blue posters. It would have antl to the pastor in his labors.
past month, especially at night. The exbeen something of a satisfaction to have
At the Monthly Concert the pastor periment of free seats at the second serknown that the enterprising bill-poster, gave the second Lecture on "Mohammed vice, which was begun some three months
or the man who ordered the outrage per- and his Religion" and Mrs. B. F. Dilling- ago, has demonstrated the wisdom of
petrated, had in doing it slipped and sus- ham gave a full and interesting roport this method of giving the people a "free
tained a fracture of his leg. Such out- of Missionary work in Turkey.
Gospel," as the marked increase in atrages once begun, grow in enormity,
On Sunday evenings, the Kith and tendance bears witness. Only a very few
for
the Legisla- 23rd, the pastor preached sermons on of the pew-holders at theclose of the three
and now is B good time
ture to enact a law "To Prevent the De"The Sabbath: and the change from months expressed a desire to reserve
facing of Objects of Natural Interest with the seventh to tiie rlrstday of the week" their pews so that hereafter seats will
Placards and Painted signs." And the to large and attentive congregations. he practically free on Sunday evenings.
same law might well contain a section We had no hope of converting the few,
On Sunday evening, May 23rd, Geo.
leveled at the name- and initial-carvers. whose minds were prejudiced in favor of W. Dc Long Post G. A. 8., attended
If any person wants to find a record of the Seventh day as iic only true Sabbath, Church in a body to listen to the annual
vanity and misdirected labor, let him but our aim was to set at rest all under sermon by the Pastor.
study the walls of the Pali-road ! We re- our hearing who have been troubled on
On Thursday evening May 20th, there
turned from the Pali the otiier day very this point ; in this, many have told us was a very pleasant social in the vestry,
that
come what would, since, we have fully succeeded. For under the auspices of the Ladies Benefirmly resolved
we never, never would Use T— F—!" this thanks be unto our God!
volent s rclety.
We'll starve first!
On the evening 01 Sunday, the :50th,
The tit tendance at the prayer meetings
—Tin-: Unitkd States is the great there was a union meeting with the during the month past has shown
stronghold of the Seventh Day Adven- Fort-St. congregation in behalf of marked variation, us the following figures
show : May oth there were 115 present;
tists. It will be remembered by those Home Mis-ions.
Another union meeting is contemplated May 12th, 78; May 19th, 102; and May
who heard BItDKB Hkaly during his
here, that he made much <y, at the same place next Sabbath evening 2(sth, 83. The weather each Wednes*'theMission"
day evening during the month has been
rapid antl marvelous growth of his in the interests of Foreign Missions.
The officers and teachers of the Sun- pleasant, so that the pastor is at a loss to
sect, ami this was one of the positive
arguments relied on to prove that we day school are requested to meet on account for the difference in attendance.
The prayer meetings during the
the last time," and Tuesday evening, the Bth, at the pastor's
are now living in
month of June will have the following
that the end of the world is very near." residence.
The evening of Sunday, the 13th, wiil topics :
The latest statistics show that among the
ttaty million people of the United States be given to a Moi-niiiy Star Missionary June 2. Preparatory meeting. What we
ow.- to God.
the St. ventb Day Adventists count 140 Concert.
The annual Sunday school Picaie will
June 9. Monthly concert. Paper on
ordained ministers and 18,108 members!
All other Christians have the mark of lake place on Saturday, the l'Jth, on the !£ur.ipean Turkey, by Prof. W. D.
tin- Beast" on their foreheads and are to grounds of Hon. S. M. Damon at Wai- Alexander.
June 16. The Fiery Furnace. Dan. 3:
be destroyed, while they alone are to kiki.
Sunday, the 27th, will be observetl as 13—30.
<' reign with Christ" on eartli for a thouWon't the earth be a very "Children's Day."
June 23. Christ and Woman. Luke
sand years !
The subjects for the Wednesday even- 10:38—42.
lonesome place, dear Adventist brother?
June 30. Our absent members. Letters
Antl what a grand chance you will each ing meetings are ;is follows:
2—The Father's love—l John 3:1. ■
in reply to a circular letter by the
have to own a choice sugar plantation
9—Monthly Concert—Pkrsia.
pastor will be read.
"all by your own self." It might be
The pastor will give the third Lecture
By the steamer which sails to-day
well its a lesson in humility, and against
Miss Margaret Hopper, the little
«< vain boasting," for our Adventist on " Mohammed and his Religion."
Hi —An example for Christians. Acts folk's favorite, goes to the United States
friends to remember that the Congregafor a well-earned vacation. The Primary
tionalist denomination, which stands 9:10.
23—The Fullness of God. Eph. 3:19. Department of the Fort-St. Sunday
seventh in point of numbers among the
With reference to these meetings we School will look eagerly for herreturn.
Protestant Churches of the United States,
The welcome news of the early return
added during the year 1885 on profession quote from the Westminster Teacher:
He short. Rrevity, modesty and of Mr. W. O. Smith and family to Hoof faith more new members (21,729)
than the Adventists have gained in all earnestness should be cultivated. To nolulu has been received. They will be
the years of their rapid and marvelous talk too long is to kill the meeting, so gladly welcomed to their old place and
growth!" while the Methodist Epiaco- far as good results are concerned, and to work in Fort-St. Church.
not think the late T. (i. Aim-i.kton wa- pal Church added during last year more
nt all extravagant, when in speaking of | than four times as many as the AdventMr. Richardson's portrayal of Shake- ists number, and built more new church
speare, he said: '• It is in its way unsur- buildings in that one year than the Sevpassed by anything since the days of enth Day Adventists have built in all
Fanny Kkmulk."
the years since they became a sect.
;
"
"
"
"
"
�Volume
THE FRIEND.
6
Next Sunday morning June 6th the
ordinances of Baptism and the Lord's
Supper will be administered. Ten persons will enter into covenant-membership with the Chun-h, eight on profession of faith, and two by letter.
Sunday evening June 6th Rev. W. C.
Merritt will preach the annual sermon
on Foreign Missions, by appointment of
the Hawaiian Board.
DEPARTURE.
We much regret that we are to lose
from among us this month Mr. Tiieo
H. Davies and family whose intention
it is to make Liverpool, England their
future home. We have learned to esteem
Mit. Davies very highly as a true gentleman, a friend and m earnest christian.
The departure of Mr. Daviios will he a
positive loss to this community and he
will be greatly missed by his numerous
friends in commercial and social circles,
ami in the V.M.C.A. meetings, in which
he has manifested a constant and profound interest. We rejoice in the complete restoration of Mrs. Davies, and
now ;is they ire about lo go from US we
wish in their and their children's behalf
the Divine guidance and protection and
prolonged years of happiness and usefulness in old England.
A FAIR.
Under the efficient leadership of Mrs.
Dr. C. M. Hydk, assisted by a number
of our ladies, a successful fair was conducted at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Ofl the
afternoon of May
benefit of
Various articles
for the
Kawaiahao Seminary,
of beauty and utility were disposed of at
The sale of refreshments
good prices.
increased the amount taken in, and at
the dose the managers found that they
had realised the handsome sum of about
$400, which will materially aid the seminary in the noble work which it is car-
PECHRIST.
OTRSHJFNEUS
The following description wus found
in an ancient manuscript purporting to
have been scut by Publius Lentulus, president of Jndea, lo the Senate of Home.
While it is possible that it was not written by Lentulus, if is provable that it
gives tin- accepted Word-picture of (he
Christ received by the earl;,- 'Christians:
" There lives at this lime, in Jtidea, a
man of singular character, Whose name
Is Jesus ('lirist. Th" barbarians estimate
him as their prophet; but bis followers
adore him as the immediate offspring of
the Immortal (iod. lie is endowed with
such unparalleled virtue a- to call back
the dead from their graves, and to heal
every kind of disease with a word or
touch. His person Is tall and elegantly
shaped; his aspect amiable and reverent;
bis hair grows in those beauteous shades
which no united color can match, falling
in graceful curls below his ears, agreeably couching on his shoulders and parting on the crown of his head ; his dress
is of the sect of Nuzaroncs ; his forehead
is smooth and large ; his cheeks without
other s|K>t, save that of lovely red ; iiis
nose and mouth are formed with symmetry; bis beard is thick and suitable lo
the hair of his bead, reaching a little
below Ids chin, and parting in the middle
like a fork ; his eyes are bright, clear
and serene. He rebuke- with mildness,
ami invites wiih the most tender, persuasive language; his whole address,
Whether in word or deed, being elegant,
grave, and strictly characteristic of so
exalted a being.
No man lias ever .seen
him laugh; but the whole world beholds
him weep frequently; and so persuasive
are his tear-, that the whole multitude
cannot withhold their tears from joining
in sympathy with him. IK- Is modest,
temperate and wise. In short, whatever
the phenomenon may turn out iii the
rying on.
end, he -eclil-. at present to be a man of
excellent beauty and divine perfections,
—SAM SMALL, who was converted every Any surpassing
men."
under Sam Jones, addressed a larg ■ audience in the Chicago Avenue (.Moody'-)
—The drinking of pure wine
Church, February 21st. His theme was cure-all for drunkenness is most un•'The necessity of Conversion," from the ceasingly urged, and France i- pointed
Words, "The law of the Lord is perfect, to as a bright example of the efficacy of
converting the soul." Referring to "negthis prescription. In the .March number
ative goodness" the speaker said:
of The Friend we gave statistics furNo co iveri vi .t n.lB no. b oil eniverted by the
by the statistical Bureau of
Holy Spirit of (iod is a convert at nil. Vim can nished
Bet. men who are professing i<> bo Christians. Swil/.ci'lnnd, to show tin- fallacy of the
They may be converted from evil ami worlili. claim that an abundance of wine reduced
practices to the ordinances and otlices i>t tin
tiie consumption of stronger liquors: thai
oh u roll, but llim does not make then converted
men. 1 may convert an old fellow who has been n while the United States consumed 4.4.J
drunkard, to teetulatisiu s> that he won't drink litres per capita each year of distilled
whiskey any more, but ho is not a convert. This
piano here siis perfectly quiet and sits still, which lii[U >rs, wine-drinking France consumed
IS mure than some of you do, iiut the pia.in is Uul
7.28 litres per capita. Wine-cursed
converted by iloiin: this, mid if merely attending France is awaking to
her danger. We
on the b.isiuess of the church, and joining iv tin
quote from the Spriiitjjicltl (Mass.) Reservices when the time conies, is lieiuo a Ctirisii.oi,
as a
the piano would probably be the best Christian of
the two. if negative fondness were the only
requisite for Christianity, every one of those
Chairs or those columns would be uinoliK the best
s eciuu-iis of Christians we have in the church, for
they never grumble and growl about the length of
the services, or criticise the preacher, or find fault
with his duct rines, and don't dodge collections.
But Hint i9 not conversion.
—"
publican :
44, No. 6.
»ln-iii. AliMliolisni was mtaroely
I'/viidi phyiioiHii* thirty lii thirl) live
ago, hut now it is frightfully common, mid
tin- Uo*uitnla are fall of hii6\toik from Htnnme
nf tin circulation, curious
dim-iiseK—
forma of paralyaia, ballooiiiHtioua, idiocy, and no
forth. Drinkins place" multiply in an alarming
decree nearly 100,000 have been opened within
ten years. The Amuii my of Medicine now pro|..i-i-s to mil upon tiie government for Hiirvcillanre
of tin- inainifai-iiin. <>f " bard" liquor* (as \vi- cnll
.ii.iii. for henry taxes Spun all brandies and
Htrorju, liquors in oummerca, and baafy lieenaea
impoaed on nil who sell tin in ; mid tli.it every
POnHil>l« nc-aMin lie taken In limit their wile.
mi
kn
„Mi';-l
.vii in
;
—"The paintings of the old masters,"
said .1 e.nks to JoNES, wore very much
thesuperiorof those of our day." "Yes,"
but just look at our
was the reply,
frame-!" The zeal anil earnestness,
and inartyr-faithfulnessof the first Christians may have been superior to that of
to-day, hut just look at our multiplied
organisations! The first Church in Jerusalem ii id no Y. M. C. A., no .Missionary Societies, no Seaman's Society, no
Ladies' Society, no W. C. T. U., no
Strangers Friend Society, no White Cross
"
"
Society,
no Temperance
Society,
not
even a Sunday School, and yet that
Church did its work grandly. And perhaps the Church to-day would do better
work, have more influence and power,
and produce a more stalwart type of
Christianity were she to refuse to allow
all her functions, except the mere preaching of the (iospel to be taken from her
and put into the hands of some "organization." There can be too much of even
a good thing, and it Is a serious question
whether the ('hurcli to-day
is
not emascu-
lated by Iv riling over to outside organizations legitimate moral and religious
work which should be directly pushed and
the harvest reaped by the Church itself.
Iwent to a circus once. You old
sneak ! you go yet. Before 1 went in I
saw them drawings big bundle of canS.is along; antl they dragged it up to a
furnace, and by and by it was a wellrounded, symmetrical balloon; and as
soon as it was thoroughly inflated its
tendency was upward. Then a man got
in the basket and it carried him upward;
antl this balloon that It took six men to
pull along awhile ago would now carry
lifty men up. There are some old wagonsheets hen- that it would take six men to
drag to prayer-meeting, and to some of
them you would have to hitch a locomotive. Bring the same old flabby fellow
and get him over the grace-generating power of Cod Almighty,and let his
soul get Inflated with divine love, the
love of Cod iiiid man, and that same
person that it took six men to get to
prayer-meeting now wants to take ten
persons up with him to heaven. Brother,
quit that old wagon-sheet business.
Wine of tln> country baa long been insufficient
—"The best thing I can think of as
for the appetites of tiie people, and there have happening to a young man is
this, that
come into general use among the lower classes vile j
should have been educated in a day
alcohols distilled from grains, potatoes, beets, and
other Vetera.hies, winch are sold at a very low price school in his own town; that he should
and are very dangerous toxics, producing alcohol have opportunities of
following also the
ism to an enormous extent.
Whetner these d<
based alcohols are any worsn than the adultered higher education la his own town, and
!he
i
For one man who is fitted for the strong liquors of Amerw-ii (which are net cheap) that at the earliest convenient
time he
perhaps worth investigating) but
study of words, fifty are fitted for the is a questlou
he taught to earn his own living."
the results of their use are so serious that the j should
study of things."—Buskin.
fans Academy of medicine has made a deliver- —John Mokley.
�EDUCATION*
anil nf ail
iIV Invite la. i iral I Uiirln-i,-.
In the effort t» make tin- page
rrlendiof educating.
of Thi l-'iiiKNii reallj valuable and atluiiilaltiiir.
Communications i-liouiu be *•*■ lo Rev. William H.
Oleaon, Oil". Hawaii,
H'iii.
If.
7
THE FRIEND.
June, 1880.
01estin,
EditorL
SOME DESIRABLE STATISTICS.
The schools feel most keenly the pressure of oui peculiar social conditions.
There is a growing impression among
well qualified observers that not only i-. illiteracy gaining ground as a result largely
of Portuguese Immigration, but that the
percent igeof Illiteracy among Hawaiian*
is steadily Increasing. There anthat Hawaiian children are being neglected in the effort to provide school accommodations for tin- children of other
nationalities. It is desirable that the
public should know just what the real
facts are.
If there are sections that are
specially illiterate, it should lie known,
sought
tin I the causes should be carefully
out and the remedy applied. The needy
sections mast not be neglected. It does
not follow that because l here are successful schools here aud there, therefore the
school system I* being administered lo
the greatest advantage. Neither does it
follow that because 175,000 is expended
for the schools, therefore the money has
been wisely apportioned to tin- needs of
various sections. Prom any published statistics it is Impossible to learn how many
children of school age are in n given district, what the average attendance Is,
What the total expenditure is in said district, what the cod of common-school
education is per capita in such district,
how many teachers are employed, bow
many school buildings there are in the
district, wiial tin- value of school property is in the district, etc.
Without some such statistics u these
how can a body of men apportion the
public money so as to accrue to the public
advantage? Who knows where the needy
districts are? What Inquiry is being
made lo ascertain the causes of the increasing illiteracy, if it be increasing-.'
And what remedies are being devised to
meet the necessities of the base '.'
It is a bit of political satire that some
Democrats in the States are said to vole
for (Jen. Jackson at every presidential
election. It is to be hoped that a similar
spirit of conservatism may not characterize the administration of school affairs in
this Kingdom. It will not do for us to
pat ourselves on the back and congratulate ourselves on our simple and cheap
system ot" administering school matters.
It would be Wise to collect and tabulate
for public inspection the real facts as indicated above. From statistics now furnished we do not know whither we are
tending.
If certain localities are being neglected
it is not definitely known through any
statistics made public. If certain teachers in remote localities are teaching over
a huudred pupils without assistant teacher.-., our school statistics indicate nothing
of the kind. If the value of school build-
lug- in a given district is woefully out of schools shall in a measure become Inproportion to the real demands of the dustrial in their training. There is need
situation, probably no one can give the however of a school more distinctively
tacts. At present no one knows what technical than any of those now in operathe actual school population in the va- tion are likely to be. Here is an unocrious districts is except once ill six year-. cupied Held, and as Ihe number of InIs it not desirable that tin- public should dustrial occupations among u- is constanthave some statistics hearing on these ly Increasing, there will he increasing
demand for young men as draughtsmen,
facts '.'
iron-workers, bridge-builders, patternA TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
workers, carpenters, cabinet makers,
As commonly understood this means a painters, grainers, machinists, brick antl
school where Instruction Is given mainly stone masons, printers, road-huilders,
In practical mechanics, and so the con- etc.,
etc Some of the best artisans in
clusion is drawn that such schools are as France
are ihe graduates from technical
which
partial in their training as those
Judging from what has baen
schools.
an- distinctively scholastic ill their trend.
that country, it is safe to say
in
effected
The interests of general education de- that not only is it wi-ethat such a school
mand that tin- training of the schools should be established hen-, but more
should not lie one-sided. It is against than likely thai it would prove* valutills Oiie-sidedness of modern school-train- able a Ijuiict to the Industrial forces of.
ing that tin- present reaction lias come
the kingdom.
in favor of trade and apprentice schools,
—It seems to be the function of certain
lint it is to be noted that where technical
schools have been most successfully oper- officials to draw salaries so that there may
ated, notably in France and Belgium, the be less money lo expend for the general
aim has been to train the brain to think welfare." If school inspectors for the sevas well as the hind to perform. That is, eral islands are appointed, it is to be
the training Is not purely mechanical but hoped the office will be strictly non-politthat united with a thorough elementary ical, and that it will not even prove necbook-education. Our reference is not to essary to retrench the ordinary expendiinstitutes of T-chnology but to schools tures for the schools in order to provide
for the technical training of boys. Thus salaries for the inspectors. We should
tin- K.-ole Muni pal d'Apprentis of Paris deprecate the appointment of mere apreceives boys of thirteen and gives pendage.i to the school system, when
tlieiii % three year course of which one- What we need is very thorough supervishall is elementary schooling, ami the ion by those who know what good schools
oilier ball is practical work in the shops. are, nnd how bail >ehools can he transThe philosophy of education call- for formed into good schools, and good schools
the training oi hand and heart and brain. be made better.
—There is some serious business in
The boy should go forth from his scliooltraining with hi- band skilled to per- baud in providing a suitable commonform, hi- brain disciplined to think, and school education for the mass of the
his iieart keyed to the great moral issues population. Why not call a halt iv
of life. Any education short of this is the expenditures for the education
partial, and any other training is mi in- ol Hawaiian youth in foreign lauds,
jury to tin- individual and to the commu- and center all expenditures in the
nity that furnishes the school privilege. development of schools at home ? If
We need such a training for the youth the schools here are not as effiof Hawaii as will tit them to drop at cient as they ought to be, make them
once into their places in the industrial more so. Introduce industrial features
Occupations of the kingdom when they into all the schools, and let us all be utihave completed their school-training. liiarians for a time, and favor that trainHut together with this litness to serve ing for the youth of the land that will
the industrial interests of the kingdom prove practical and useful.
—The Appropriation Bill in the Legismust go a certain litness to make advance- in their chosen callings and to lature calls for an appropriation for salary
maintain a manly Christian atliiml in and expenses of an Inspector General or
Inspectors of the Schools. This is in the
all the relations of life.
iineof a definite and much needed reAt the outset it is desirable that theKaWe have
ini-hainelia School for Boys should occupy form in school supervision.
a very distinct field as the schools are called attention to the defects of the
now constituted. It should aim to fill present system. Frequent, thorough suthe need now so generally felt of a pervision of the schools is greatly needed.
school that shall offer special advantages Were the duties of supervision shared
for technical Instruction. There are other hy earnest, practical educators the schools
school* that can provide for the higher would be greatly benefited.
—The Semi-Centennial Anniversary of
scholastic training of the youth of the land.
Let this new school provide an elemen- the Hilo Boarding School, at the end of
tary book-education, well-digested and June, will be a notable event in the school
practical in its bearings, allied to a history of the Kingdom. It is expected
technical training that shall fit for actual that many of the old students will be
pursuits among us. Other schools are present and participate in the Jubilee
Jubilee
engaged in this work U) some extent and exercises. A paper called
it will be an auspicious event In the Notes" will be published in Hawaiian
school-history of Hawaii uei when all the and English for general circulation.
'
•
"
�TH X FRIEND.
8
BOARD
HAWAIIAN
lIONOI.UM',
.
11.
I.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1885-6
ii"N. .\ K..ifiin
•,•,••••!,'"'•'''!''•!
Vir..-I'M-i'l'iii
WATBiiiniiiMit
Him 11.
Kkv 0. M. Ilvine. II
Iti v A o Koaaar,
W. W. llai.
I>. I .IIIWKH. -la
RpcordloK i-n nii.v
Oorr**pondlnK Secretary
Triin-iinr
platform at the close of the addresses for
further Inquiries about the islands and
their Inhabitants, and made the most of i
the brief opportunity for Christian greetings, and expressions of sympathy and
delight.
Volume 44, No. 6.
the scholars for nearly >ix months. We
feel this is as much work as ought to be expected from the boarding scholars; so we
have some of the KusaJan day scholars
to help us in cooking, washing, antl general housework.
During the Week of I'raycr in 1886,
Mr. .WalkUP and the Gilbert Island
Training School, Rev. LIKIAK Sa and
the Kiisaian Church, we and our School,
united day by day in prayer for the same
objects, though not in the same place or
language. In our school there was a Bible
leading each morning upon the subject
of (he day. The passages of Scripture
were then learned and repeated in the
evening. Miss I'ai.mkk rendered valuable assistance, both in the English teaching and in tiie general work, till the
middle of June, when she left to assist
Miss FLKTCBKB in the girls' school at
Pouape.
No assistance coming by the Morning
filar, 1 was obliged again to lake up
double duty; hut the most advanced
scholars, both Marshall and Kusaian,
tlid nobly in relieving me in every way
they could. We cannot see the intellectual Improvement in our scholars that
appears in some other fields, but we always have this encouragement ; these
M ici-one.-ian people are eager to learn,
and (here is nothing they wish to know
so much as the Word of God.
Our teaching is confined to Bible history, singing, English, to the extent that
they may be able to road easy English
hooks, antl the elementary branches in
their own language. Antl what is unless
important, we try to leach them how to
work, how to live, and how tti make
Christian homes.
I think we have good reason to believe
thai nearly all, both Marshall and Kusaian, love the Lord Jesus Chri.-t and
are trying to obey Him. Three have
THE MORNING STAR.
Horning Star has had an additional
\lllllli-.
false keel of twelve inches depth put on,
This
c iliivnti-il I.' tin- inii-r.-Kti or Hie Hawaiian antl repairs made on her bottom where
liy
tinBdltor,
appointed
MHwlona. and the
Board ot raaponalbla
she was injured by the coral rock on
mr IU couteDt*.
lliiinl. In
which she ran at Ponape. A new comEditor. position propeller has also been substiA. 0. Forties.
tuted for the former one of iron. She
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
now lies at Sokk.nson's wharf, undergoThe annual meeting of the Hawaiian ing general repairs of sails, rigging antl
Evangelical Association takes place this spars, and fitting out for her next voyage.
Cai'T. BRAY, having an oiler to enter
-week in this city, commencing on TuesThe annual meetings of upon Y. M. C. A. work in California,
day, June Ist.
the General Sunday School Association tendered his resignation as captain of
"and of the General Young People's Chris- the Morning Star last November, to take
tian Association, will also be held during elicit on her return to Honolulu. Capt.
N. W. TniNKi: has accordingly been apthe week, which will be quite fully occupied with the sessions of these three pointed to till the vacancy.
In connection with this matter we nobodies.
tice
an amusing statement made in one
A NOTABLE MISSIONARY
of the Honolulu dailies, thai the former
captain, officer* and crew of the Mornintj
Among the passengers by the MariStar
had all resigned. To any one faposa, May 8, on their way to the Colonial miliar with such matters, such a stateand Indian Exhibition at London, were ment is simply absurd. But as it is calseveral clergymen from the Colonies. culated to produce an incorrect and
Arriving early Saturday afternoon, they
invidious Impression in the minds of
weie glad of tin- opportunity to see somethose who are not acquainted with such
been
thing of the institutions that have
we deem it worthy of. public
matters,
established and the Christian work that correction. The simple fact is that the
I'unahou
is being done at the Islands.
Captain was the only one who resignCollege, Kawaiahao Seminary, the Morned, as above stated. The other oflieers
like
a
revelation
of
ing Star, seemed
the crew being shipped for the voyand
The
Christian enterprise ami success.
age, their connection with the vessel
various Sunday Schools and Churches ceased when they were paid off at the
In the
were visited Sunday morning.
termination of the voyage, as it docs
afternoon at a rather unseasonably early every voyage.
hour there was an Impromptu meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to hear from REPORT OF THE MARSHALL ISLAND
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Rev, S. MacKaiu.aNK and Rev. (il'.o.
From Nov. l, 1881, to Dee. 1885.
proved unfaithful and cannot return to
Bkown some account of their pioneer
LMBSIY..CATHCART.
school. Two of the Kusaians have been
missionary work in Melanesia. .Mr. Mao
Lit. Pbask and family left for a visit received into the Church during the year.
Faki.ank had been 2H years in the service of the London Missionary Society. to the home lantl Nov. o, ISB4, antl Mis-. Three are now engaged in teaching at
lv 1871 he went to New Guinea to begin A. A. rainier, a new missionary from other parts of the island.
When the Morning Star returned from
missionary work there. His narrative lowa, antl myself, were left alone. The
of toils and triumphs was specially in- Boarding School consisted of twenty pu- Honolulu the hitter part tit December to
teresting as showing wilh what true Eng- pils from the different Marshall Islands, complete the work of the year, by the
lish pluck and thoroughness the founda- preparing to become teachers among their written advice of l)u. I'eask, and the
tion- for the Christianization of that con- own people; nl-o three children too young correspond ing ad vice of l)n. W I'.tmoKK,
delegate of the Hawaiian Hoard, it was
tinental island had been undertaken antl to be ill school.
Besides the hoarding department there decided, though not without many a
pushed forward. It was through Mr.
MacFaiu.ank's personal influence that Is also a promUing class of day scholars heart-ache and bitter tear, that as my
the London Missionary Society received from among the Kusuaiis. These num- health had been (ailing all the year, it
from an English lady the gift of a steam- ber from twenty to thirty, who come was best for me to leave the scholars at
er fir the use of the New Guinea Mission. from the different parts of the island ami their islands when we went to do the
He has established a Training School for live near us that Ihey may have the ad- general work in the group, and then take
vantage of help through the English lan- passage for Honolulu in .■search of
raising up teachers antl preachers for Unguage and their own to such an extent as strength. As the greater part of them
people from among themselves.
In the boarding will be engaged in teaching at their
Mr. (Jeokuk Bkown's account of his we are able to give it.
of
scholars
do theft own homes, and the younger ones studying
the
Cannibals
New
the
department
among
experiences
Britain was at times too vivid for pleas- cooking, washing, sewing, take care of in the native schools, I trust the work
antest impressions, though touches of their own native bouses, besides the will not be seriously retarded.
grim humor relieved the allusions to the school-room work antl an hour of farm
"I expect to pass through this life but
shocking barbarities of savage life. Un- work each afternoon. The school farm
only
training
not
the
scholin
Wesleyan
value,
the
Austrais
of
once.
If therefore there be any kindthe
of
auspices
der
lasian Mission he had begun the Mission ars to habits of industry antl giving ness 1 can show or any gootl thing I can
healthful exercise, but in lurnishing food. tin to my fellow human beings, let me
on New Ireland in 1875.
interthe past year we have obtained do it now. Let me not defer or neglect
by
was
filled
a
During
deeply
The Hall
ested audience, who crowded around the food from the mission premises for all it, for 1 shall, not pass this way again."
1)
i,;i..,.
MEETING.
The
�June, 1886.
THE FRIEND
9
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
to all the members for them to till out
Mb. Thko. 11. Davis*, who with his
ami return to the Treasurer.
HONOLULU,
Seven new members were elected, six family, return home to England on June
Ist, was given a farewell reception by the
This page is ili'vnioil tn ilie. inti-ii'sis of tin- Honolulu voting and one associate.
the Board
amounted
to
members of the Association on Thursday
Toons, Mi-ii'h Christian isanclatton,and
$10.40.
collection
The
nl' Ulrectors art- reaponalbl* for ii- contents.
evening last (May 27). The Y. M. C. A.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hoys and many of the personal friends of
Editor.
S. D. Fuller,
Probably the largest audience that ever Mi;. Davii.s were present
gathered in the Y. M. C. A. Hall was
The programme Included three nuinMONTHLY MEETING.
mi Tuesday evening, April 27th, when liers of Instrumental music, one song, a
The monthly business meeting was
an entertainment was given to the crews quartette, and two brief addresses; one
held on Thursday evening, May 20th. ot
H. B. M. .Steamships Satellite and by Mr. I*. ('. .lonks, who also presided,
\V. A. Bowen, the newly elected PresiSeveral of the Officers, includ- and the other by Rev. GBO. Wam.ai'K.
Heroine.
was
chair.
Prayer
dent occupied the
the Captains of both ships, and about
ing
Mn. .lonks spoke of his long and
offered by Theo. 11. Davies, after which
the crews were present.
125
men
from
pleasant acquaintance with Ma. D.wnx,
the minutes of the last meeting were
Association and extending over a period.of more than
members
of
the
The
reatl anil approved.
their friends pressed in until standing thirty years, and attributed his own conF. J. Lowrey, chairman of the Comat a premium, and many were version largely to the helpful christian
mittee on Devotional Work, reported room was
to
obliged
go away, unable to get within Influence of Mu. D.vviks when they
interesting meetings on Sunday evening
hearing distance. Mr. Then. were young men together.
or
reaching
at 0:30 o'clock, and urged the importDavies,
who
was chairman of the EnMu. WAL.La.CBSpOke in his usual happy
11.
part
of
attendance
on
the
ance
a larger
year, pre- manner, strongly commending the AssoCommittee
last
tertainment
of members. The average attendance sided on
this occasion, in his usual happy ciation antl those connected with it, esfor the month has been 48.
pecially the valuable and faithful brother
manner.
to
An invitation had been extended
The first part of the programme was whom we shall all so sadly miss.
Dr. Munhall, now in San Francisco, to
by some of our best local talent,
The Y. M. C. A. Boys were represented
visit Honolulu for two weeks of evan- given
greatly enjoyed by all present.
and
was
master AXBJGBT F. Juno in a very apby
gelistic work; no reply has yet been reThe second part of the programme propriate lit tie address, followed by master
ceived.
of songs and recitations by the Wai.tki; Dn.MXdtiAM, who presented
P. C. Jones, chairman of the Com- consisted
prettily framed paintsailors,
which
were rendered with a
mittee on Temperance, said, that the hearty good-will and were highly appre- MB. ofL>AVim With a
one
our
Hawaiian views.
unique
ing
evening
gospel
temperance
Saturday
with a depth,
ciated.
Mb.
Davibb
responded
meeting failed to accomplish the desired
The entire programme called forth a of feeling which toltl better than words
gootl because of the unfavorable place, it round
of enthusiastic applause seldom could express, of the strong antl tender
having been held in the mission room in
in
heard
Honolulu.
ties that bound him to his Association
Fowler's Yard since the Bethel Vestry
Captains Blackburn and Allington fol- friends and this blessed work, in which,
was destroyed hy tire. The Committee
the lie said, he had learned to forget the oldwould like to secure a more accessible lowed with brief remarks, thanking
antl
for
their
present
ladles
time differences and prejudices, in his
gentlemen
room on one of the main streets.
cordial
welcome
and
entertainpleasing
growing love forthe Savior of men. Ice
said
the
Committee
R. W. Podmore
ment, Captain Allington then led in three cream and cake were next served,
on Visitation had so divided their work rousing
cheers for their Honolulu friends, and ah hour spent ma way that indicated
and forces as to ensure the weekly visiafter
which
till Joined in singing •' God it was pleasant to have friends, hut hard
of
the
tation
Hospital and Prison. Any- Save
to which as an appro- to part wilh them.
the
Queen
one knowing of a member being sick, or
linale the Captain atldetl an emMb. Daviks lias been a memberof the
of any other young men especially priate
Ai.oiia.
eleven years, having served
phatic
Association
strangers, are desired to inform the
A bountiful supply of icecream ami efficiently on various Committees, one
Chairman of this Committee, or the
cake perfected the felicity of the hour, yearns President, and last year us ChairGeneral Secretary.
some went away
and
wiser" hut not man of the Entertainment Committee.
T. S. Southwick stated that the WelDear brother, our best wishes ami
having discovered that the
come Committee bail arranged to have ■•sadder"
devil hasn't all the pleasure in this united prayers will follow you and yours
one member at the Room- each evening
to welcome strangers. Members of the world under his command, and that to your home. Ai.oiia.
glum, dejected,
committee will also assist al our enter- Christians are not the
ITEMS.
they are so frequently aclot
unhappy
tainments, ushering, serving refreshAt the last business meeting, the Assocused of being.
ments, etc.
ciation voted to discontinue sending the
ANOTHER.
In the absence of the chairman, W. A.
postal eartl notifications of the monthly
Kinney, Mr. P. C. Jones reported for
An entertainment similar to the one meetings to each of the members. So
the Committee on Entertainment, This given in April was given on Thursday henceforth the members will please deline ot work was exceedingly prosperous, evening, May 13, to the crew of li. li. pend upon their memories, aitled by the
there having been three entertainments M. Flagship Triumph.
notice that will appear in the daily papers.
since our last monthly meeting. The
In the absence of Mr. W. A. Kinney, The meeting will always be held on the
Committee had engaged Mr. Locke Ri- the newly elected chairman of the En- Third Thursday evening of each month,
chardson who is visiting in our city to tertainment Committee, his place was at half-past seven o'clock. Just run
give three evenings, of his popular Baled by Mr. I'. C. Jones, who directed through your calendar and mark the
Recitals.
the exercises of the evening with very several dates.
Dr. C. M. Hyde, chairman of the Com- happy effect.
The Association is in receipt of a valumittee on Reading Room, reported an
As on previous occasions ice cream able Health-Lift, the recent gift of Judge
average daily attendance of about 50 and cake constituted the closing number AlcCully. The Secretary and some other
persons. 350 papers and 84 magazines of the programme. Although there were members of the Association are using it
hud been given away.
other brilliant attractions the same even- with beneficial results. Its systematic
C. M. Cooke, chairman of the Finance ing, many of the last comers were use, especially by those of sedentary
Committee said it would require about obliged to sland for want of room. An habits will prove salutary. It is free for
$;!00 per month to provide for the work extended report in the evening paper tiie use of all members.
of the coming year. Nine men had al- next day closed thus :
The whole
Young Men and especially strangers
ready pledged 510 per month. Circulars affair was unanimously voted triump- are
a
most cordially invited to spend their
with a blank pledge card would be mailed haiiI success."
leisure hours, during day or evening in
A.,
THE X. M.U. C.
I.
"
"
"
�Volume 44,N0. 6.
THE FRIEND.
10
the pleasant and attractive rooms of the
Y. M. C. A.
The Secretary's Bible class bus had an
average attendance ftf 10 for the month.
The largest number present at any one
time is 16 which was on Sunday the Kith.
The class meets la the Y. M. C. A.
parlor every Sunday morning at 9.40. In
the consecutive study of the Life of (Ihrist,
we are now considering the "Sermon on
the mount." New faces cordially welcomed.
Mr. Locke Richardson gave two Recitals under the auspices of the Association, on the evenings of the 21st and
2 Ith. Unfortunately there were counter
attractions on both evenings which prevented as large an attendance as the
high order of his entertainment deserved.
lb- is to give a third recital at an early
date.
Captain Bray of
the Morning Star
Who arrived hereon the 38th Of April,
from .Micronesia, has resigned his position as Captain of the Morning Star, anil Is
to become General Secretary of they. M.
C. A. in Oakland, GaL Mr. Bray was the
first General Secretary of the Honolulu
Association, a position which he acceptably filled during a few months of
shore-life in IHB3. He expects to sail on
•r about the first of, June and we join
with his many friends here, in wishing
him great success in winning young men
to the Master in his new field of labor.
The people who have found the strong
draughts in our hall so detrimental to
their highest comfort, will be glad to
learn that the platform has been Changed
to the end of the hall opposite the entrance, This change will enable all temperaments to be suited. But we shall
expect to find the seats nearest the
exit, and consequently most exposed to
draughts the most frequently chosen (as
before) even by those who are loudest in
their complaints about too much air.
Young man, it is a good thing to keep
on the right side of your dollar. It
makes a great difference In your comfort and prosperity whether you spend
9o per cent or 100 per cent of it, but it
is a positive insult to the dollar to spend
105 per cent of it. You will be sorry
enough for it when the dollar gets h failgrip ui>ou you. A dollar resents a mortgage upon itself. It will never serve you
cheerfully if you dispose of it before you
get it. Always wait till you get your
dollar before you spend it. Then don't
work it to its fullest capacity, antl the
dollar will be your Iriuiid.—SpringJii/d
Union.
For every bar-keeper in your city you
can put down a dozen broken-hearted
wives and mothers. Tramp, tramp,
ramp, the boys are marehingsixty thousand strong, annually, down into drunkards' graves and into a drunkard's hell.
3od holds the Christian people of Nashville accountable tor all of this blood,
and crime, and death and hell. May
3od come down upon Nashville and tear
he grave-clothes from the body of this
death and hell I—Sam.1 Sam. Jones.
—
ALEXANDER BALFOUR.
The mail of the loth tilt, brought the
tidings of the death of Mr. Alexander
Balfour, in Liverpool, England.
Prom
the Liverpool Mercury we glean the following particulars, bearing on a life well"
ispent and worthy of imitation :
"In the death of Mr. Alexander
Balfour this city has lost one of its
most practical
philanthropists, who
grudged neither money, time, nor
labor for the promotion of questions
which he considered would ndvii ice the
social, moral and religious Interests of the
people.
In his own person he furnished
another illustration of those son- of Scotland who have crossed the Boiler and
built up great commercial undertakings
by the exercise of the old homely virtues ot sagacity and perseverance.
Born in I,even, in Flfoshlre, he entered a mercantile house in this city
about 1810, and eventually joining
Mr. Stephen Williamson, •another native of the same "kingdoil of Fife,"
became one of the pioneers of the
Valparaiso and latterly theSan Francisco
trade with this port. As a shipowner he
stood in the front rank, recognizing in a
pre-eminent degree his duties to the men
before tin.- mast, and doing everything in
his power 10 ameliorate their condition.
In his own walk of philanthropy he
stood unrivalled, lie was the father and
princely benefactor of the Young Men's
Christian Association. He founded tin;
Institution in Duke St. for the lodging of
seamen and apprentices. Along with the
late .Mr. Charles M'lver he was one of
the chief promoters of the Seamen's OrFor a longphanage in Newshain Park.
series of years his contributions lo the
Liverpool Town Mission enabled the
committee to pay the salaries of several
missionaries, while he had a cottage at
Rossett, close to his own residence at
Mount Alyn, near Wrexham, entirely
for the benefit of ihe agents of the invasion when invalided or in their holiday
time. He was one of the warmest supporters of University College, generous
at its institution, especially in helping to
endow the chairs; as in the kindred
Council of Education, Which has taken
the elementary school* of the city under
its fostering care, he was ever ready with
his purse to provide scholarships and
prise funds for the stimulus of the boys
and girls. To the Liverpool EvaugeUxa*
tion Society, the Medical Mission, Temperance Societies, and Bands of Hope,
especially the great Temperance Society
on the tlual basis connected with the
Church of England, he proved himself a
never-failing friend. In fact, we might
go down the list of almost every philanthropic and charitable Institution in this
city, antl see tiie name of Mr. Alt \ander
Balfour, for he had a substantial sympathy with them ail. Much also of the
good he did in this way never came to
the surface, but lay buried in the secret
recesses of many a grateful heart. In
Church connection he was a Presbyterian,
and yet by his charity and catholicity lie
may be said to have made himself an
honorary member of all denominations,
for all bad experienced his generosity.
Few men ever understood better than
Mr. Balfour the duly antl privilege of
Christian giving, lit- hail found wealth
in this city, and he realised in turn the
weight of the moral obligation to make
ot iters sharers in it. He will long in- remembered, as he will certainly be missed,
When works of charity and benevolence
call for the exercise of the liberal hand.
The lesson of his life is high, and he has
left a memorable example of a man who
laid himself out for the good of others."
To this record we may add, that .Mr.
Balfour was an Intimate friend of tho
late Dr. Damon and of the work among
seamen at this port. His heart was also
in the efforts here among the Chinese,
and the same mail which brought the
sad news of his death also brought a
gei eriitts
donation from him for the
Chinese Y. If. C. A. in tiiis city. May
(lie record of hi- life inspire others to do
as he did in lending a helping hand toward every inovemeni that contemplates
the reign of-Christ in all hearts.
Creed! What is a creed? It is the
-kin of the truth dried and stuffed with
sand and sawdust. If 1 had a creed I
WOUld -ell it to a museum. Orthodoxies
have ruined the World. My !my I how
a man will light for his doxle, and then
see his Savior insulted and never resent
it ! You must not step on my creed; if
you tin you are a goner ! -Sam. Jones.
I tell you what tickles me; to see an
oltl sinner come in and pull out an old,
lame, dwarf member Oi the church, antl
lay him down ami measure by him.
Look here, boys; 1 am as long and
broad ami good as this member of the
church I" I would die if I was a decent
man, to lay myself d iwn by the side of
stich a man. Why don't you go antl pick
out one of these grand old Christians t
You would look like a rat-terrier lying
by the side of an elephant. You quit
measuring by these dwarfs. Sam. JoUSt.
—
"
—
MONTHLY RECORD.
MARRIAGES.
seillssi.KK BOOK In tlii- city. M.-iy litli. liy 4*.
A Uruaaa, Paator of I'mi-st Cbarch, Mr. Oswald
■'■llh-l nil mil Mis. -I IIANNA UoliE. Inn ll of l lie Island
ill Minn.
e\UNKIt hanks la tblacity, at the mideac* of
tbooHoialtoK clergyman, MayfTih, IM, by J. A. Cra/.in. I'n-l.ii- of i-uri-si. Cburab.Mr.C 11. I'.uinkh of
W.ii.iiHi". .'.line :ind Mis M X Hanks of Califuiniu.
BIRTHS.
.
At Miiknwi-li. Kiiinii, Mn.v I*l, ISSii, to the wife of
Aulircy Kobla*Oß, Eva,., non.
DEATHS.
HKRBITr -At Ohliii Oollaae, I'mialu u. Fridr.y,
May
.-I. IKS i Wn.i.ivM I low a mi. in it hi son of It" v. Hii'l Mrs.
w
hturrltt, .iL-.-'l srv n ni'iiiilis mill live days.
Hospital, in Uilh city,
BOBOICK -.VI He- tin
Me, .:t.l, IMB, James X. lluittiii'E.
'« in Hi< Tl-t fear of
lil« aaa, I In- d*ee***d a/a* born In Kawuort, ltlmde
[■land, and bad roatdad la Honolulu ovur liSyearii.
'
IMiANK GEIITZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
IjanB6yl
NO.
103 lORT ST.. Honolulu.
�11
THE FRIEND.
June, 1886.
J. U. ATIIEKTON.
H N. CASTLE.
COOKE,
/,ASTLE &
I 10LL1STER & CO.,
I
T. WATERHOUSE,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
English and American
Agents for
Tlic Kohala Muiiar Co.,
The Haiku Suijar Co.,
The Pain l'lantatiiin.
The Pupaikou Sugar Co.,
The Walaluu Plantation, K. Halstead,
Co. Plantation.
The A. 11. Smith
The New England Mutual I.ifi- Insurance Co.,
Tb* Union Murine Insurance Co.,
The Union Tire IftSoranc* Co.,
The .Etna Eire Insurance Co.,
*
WIIOLBKALE.AND RKTAIL DEALERS IN
JJIIUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
Tin- Q*Otg« I*. Blake Manufacturing Co.,
D. M. Weston's Centrifugals,
Jayiie & Son's Medicines,
MERCHANDISE
Has now a
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
TOILET ARTICLES.
At the No.
Wilcox & Oilibs' Sowing Machine Co.,
ll—IUal"*
IjanB6yl
HALL
EO.
•
Sewing
Machine Conip'y.
& SON,
Manufacturers of
Can bo seen a
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
HARD WAR E
And
109 FORT STREET,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CROCKER Y!& HARDWARE
and
Cor. Fort and Eing Stu.. Honolulu,H. I.
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
ojnoaaii
WM. W. HALL, President and Manager.
L. C. ABLES, Secretary and Treasurer.
W. Y. ALLEN, Auditor.
ljanHtiyl]
TOM MAYandE. O.WHITE, Directors.
BREWER & COMPANY,
*
(Lliniii-ill
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
Queen Street, Honolulu. 11. I.
List of Officers :
P C Jones, Jr
Joseph O Carter
W V Allen
Hon
Chas
It Bishop.
President and Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
Auditor
Directors :
S
C Allen.
Honolulu, H.
ljanSOly
I.
ljan&Syl
IT E. McINTYRE & BRO.,
-*--*- •
Importers uiul Dealers in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East corner of Fort and Kin? Streets.
New floods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
II Wateihousc. ljanStily
ljanSHyl
Successors to
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Nott,
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street, Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
No.
in bag Street,
JanB6yl
(Way's Block),
Coffee Roasters and
Merchants,
New floods received by every vessel from tbe United
States and Europe. California I'roducc received by
steamer.
LANTERNS, DEAVER
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
Loweet Prloei.
WM.
IjauB«m6
McCANDLESS,
No. 6 Qiuen Si., Fifth Market,
Denier in
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
"a -lTsmith,~
»•
Importer and Dealer in
LAVA
SPECIMENS,
lJantWyl
PLATED WARE,
Machines, Picture Vramet*, Vases, brackets.
Etc., Etc., Btc. Terms Strictly Cash.
83 Fort Street.
TEA DEALERS,
IjanWyl
Pbopbiitob.
janB6yl
lIENRY MAY & CO.,
every
:
King's Combination Hpectacles, Glassware, Hewing
Honolulu.
Provision
No. 56 Hotel St
O. J. WALLER,
vegetables of all kind* supplied to order.
CHARLES HUSTACE,
B. F. Dillingham 6 Co., and Samuel
HOTEL ST. MEAT , MARKET,
Family and shipping order* carefully attended to.
Live stock fiirnmird to vcmh'lk at short notice, and
Hy Bvory Steamer,
T)ACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
LAMPS,
Store
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
f\
\J
10
98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
SALOON,
LOUIS ADLER,
Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES
ljanSSyl
No. 19 Nuuann Street.
WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK
COMPANY.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK, CREAM, BUTTER
Varnishes,
11. J. NOLTE,
Honolulu.
And Live Stock.
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. Beet quality of Cijrars, Proprietor,
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smoker's
ljanMyl
Articles, Btc., always on hand.
lmayoCtf
IjaaSSylj
�lAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
mHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,.
.
MR. M. GRAHAM. MANAGER.
$75 per month.
Terms, $3 per day.
This Hotel i« one of the loudinK architectural structores of Honolulu. Tk*ajo*Mrd» apon which It stands comon Hoprise an entire miliar.-of übniit four acres, frontim;
W all—t. Thl* larjre urea affords ample room for a lawn
-=-
-
.' •
fSS
-
I|
f™
"THE
(janHGyl)
~
V
_i
I
'-
'
—
,, ...
££s£
-.^
T_rTT_~_r\~_\_TT'
MODEL FAMILYmerits.HOTEL,"
A reputation it now enjoys and most Justly
N~
S. SACHS.
riEORGE LUCAS,
Successor to A. M. Mellis,
VI
•
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
IMPORTER AND HEALER
Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
.
ESPLANADE. HONOLULU, 11. I.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Hrackets,
Window Frames, Blinds. Sashes, Doors, and all kinds
of Woodwork Finish. Turning, scroll and Hand
Sawing. All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing and
Tenanting- Orders promptly attended to, and work
Orders from the other Islunds bo
iian'y
cued.
fiuaranteed.
D.
LANE'S"
WORKS,
MARBLE
No. 130 Fort Street, near Hotel,
Manufacturer of
MONUMENTS, HEAD
Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on
the following Money Order
Oflces, payable at tali or any other Money Order Office
I named below;
application at any of
twelve pretty'ciittaircs within lliis charming enclosure,
~*i'i3*2Si*
all under llii' Hotel management. The Hotel mid cuttaircs YrjMmKIJffjHIIW
Ij' ll -_g_f
-1|
-^jM,"
the Hotel contains the fluent hilliiuil hull ill the lily.
The main entrance is on the at id floor, to tin- ri-rhl [ -—„ ass*ftl*tlTTTt Hill IHHH Mill Till nHFlffff'
ofwhich arc the clejrantly furnished parlors A hronil pus- J!fSU|MM'■JfMn[_m
"*SBfiE
i;g,-;lt
su-e-way lends from tin- main hall to the dining-room.
™_Ji"
jsjaaaiiisßg JMraMU
u
MnsATjafCfi ',,'
v ifflflffßsl
Tlie-i- apartment, open <>i. I" hronil veriiiidus, where
lie s. en k-:__i liljJJ. ,&»;,/ jBI|IW/
may
the
Mountains
Mew
Nllllllll
of
inu-nillcent
lElhiSllL
i
:
I
siirninnils
Hi.,l,
tropical folinj;e that
ff,»m*x£&9'. -■>>__$ __*_£
~.JS?'
Ihrou.'ti the wealth ofdispensed
'
i- Ihe best, the market ill- i.balconies. The fare
Ba6Sa
-c
-*■■-J
U*
Hotel
mid
eotalm
fords, anil is first-class in nil respects.
~„,
"*'
well on Ihe premises. '1 ho I lek s „ll,ci- is liirnished with, tin ttle
an- supplied with pure water from an artesian
~| the city.
nhoiic by which communication is hail withthc leildin- business linns present
able management
Every effort lias been unitlo, and money I*l ishly upended under Hi.
TO'MAKK THIS ESTAHI.ISIIMENT
T
Volume 44, No 6.
THE FRIEND.
12
Ladies' and dents' Furnishing llumls.
ilanStlyl
104 FOHT ST., HONOLULU.
DACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.,
A
ON MAUI.
ON HAWAII.
Lali linn,
WallttkH,
Kahulul,
Hilo,
Kohula.
Honokaa,
Wjiiim-ii,
Haiuukuapoko,
Waiohiuii,
I'nliala.
Makawao.
KealokekM.
liana,
ON OAIIU.
ON KAUAI.
Honolulu,
Waianae.
Libue,
Kolou.
Waiir.ea,
ON MOLOKAT.
Kapau,
Ha n alei,
Kilauca.
Kaunakakui.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
Application for Money Orders, payable in the United
may be made 11 iinv Money Order l 'face in this
Kingdom; and they will be diuwn a I tin tleneral Post
office, Honiiliilii. on any International Money tinier
Office in the United Stltea, of which a lisl can be seen
by inquiring at any Hawaiian Pod OSes.
Likewise Mt ney Orders may be drawn in the United
States, payable at any Money Order Office la this KingStuns,
COASTING ASH COMMISSION AGENTS,
Corner Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Honolulu.
dom.
AGENTS FOR THE SCHOONERS
GENBRAL POST OFFICE, I
Wntohu,
Honolulu, January l, iSHti. i
Wailele,
Waioli,
Wailmaiu,
Brig Hazard.
Man.i.
Malolo,
Ehukai,
W~ENNER
ljanWitf
&
COT
MlisTThomas
7'j
MiiiiMfactiirers and Importers of
STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
IJanSSlyr
lack,
Korl street, Honolulu,
Importer and Dealer in Guns,
Ammunition of all Kinds,
Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantles,
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
Gold and Silver Ware.
MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fort
'Surgical Instruments of all kinds cleaned and re
St.. opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Honolulu, 11. I.
made lo order at Ihe lowest possible rales.
paired with quick dispatch.
Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry made to order.
Monuments &. Headstones Cleaned &. Reset. Watches.
ljanSGtf
Madame Demon-st's I'lillerns. Materials for EmbroidClocks and Jewelry repaired.
Orders from the other islands Promptly
ery and all kinds nf fancy work. Orders from the other
ljanHCyl
attended to.
ljanWitf
islands promptly atn-iiiled 10.
&
LVIN H. RASE MANN,
BOOK BINDER,
-"A
Hawaiian Uazette
Building, up-stair»
1 M. OAT,
Jr.,
CO~~
Stationers and News Dealers,
•J.", Merchant Slreet, Honolulu, 11. I.
Subscriptions received for any Paper <>r Magazine
published. Special orders received foi any Book* pub-
Book Binding, Paper Killing, and Blank Book lished.
Manufacturing in all its Branches.
lJanWSyl
Good Work and Moderate Charges.
ljauSbyl
R•
\M
73 King St. (Telephone 819) Honolulu, H. 1.,
GENERAL
MACHINISTS.
A SPECIALTY of
SHIP'S BLACKSMITHING.
ljanSoyl
kinds neatly dune.
Repairing of all
TOHN NOTT,
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
I >I NG'S
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
You will ulways find on your arrival
Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage of Every Description
With I'roii.ptness and Despatch.
Office, SI King Street; Telephone. 80; Residence
AEO. ENGELHARDT,
MOORE & CO.,
OK
47 Punchbowl
Importer uul Denier in
ljilnSfiyrl
streei.
CHANDELIERS, VT F. BURGESS,
Lamps, Glassware. Croekeryware. House Furnish-Li •
ing Hardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware.
No. S4 Kin<r Street,
STOVES,
Ueaver Block,
....
Kurt street.
Store formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite Spreekel*
lJanrJSyl
A Co* Batik.
1~ W. PEIRCE~&7CO7~
SHIP CHANDLERS
Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder.
BMfajaajw and
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Draj.ujt raid Stea>mai FTetjjhi carefully handled.
Caniajie Painting ilour liy a ftnt-clui workman.
Jobbing in above line- attiiuleil to wilb promptness,
and charge* according lothe amount and quality of
ljaußfiyl
work. Olnce telephone 202; Kesdence, 152.
and
Plumber, Gus Fitter, etcMerchants,
Commission
Stoves and Ranges of all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and
Goods,
Chand-Hers,
vV
Importer. Mnnufuoturer, Upholsterer and
Furnishing
House
Street,
Honolulu,
53 tluien
Metals,
Lamps, Etc.
Dealers In Whaling (learof all kinds. Whaieboats,Boat
ljanSKyl
Kaafannianu St.. Honolulu.
Wire
Stock, Anchors, Chains. Artesian Well Rope,Stores,
Furniture Wiiieiooins in New Fireproof liuilding.
Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval
&
Murine
HardNo*. 11l Fort Sitreet and till Hotel Streets.
Brass
and
Galvanized
Palme and Oils,
Euware, Sailmakers'Goods. Boatbuilders' Hardware, Etc. Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather. Nair, Hay and
GENERAL
reka
and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on
Mattresses
Agents for
hand and made toorder. Pianosand Sewing Machines
always on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and
Davis' Pain
Guitar Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments
Brand's and Pierces Guns and Bombs.
for sale as cheap as the cheapest.
IjanBoyl
C. E. WILLIAMS,
[I]anB6yl]
MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU, H. I.
JanlB6yl
n E. WILLIAMS,
•
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
SCHAEFER
FA.
•
CO.,
Commision Merchants and Importers,
Killer,
�
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The Friend (1886)
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The Friend - 1886.06 - Newspaper
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1886.06
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https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6483cb6507c964b50493c6173d304b1e.pdf
bd475a0c45b0a2587df0e0e21d034684
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., MAY,
Volume 44.
pOULD YOU SPARE THE TIME
BARGAINS?
Our Bargains are astonishing :
the shrewdest buyers.
Note Only a fewof those we Offer:
16 Yds. of the very best Prints, fast colors, for only
»
All Wool black Cashmere, per yard 7.r cents.
Jersey Cloth.-*.
\%
yards wide, in all shades, $1.50.
Lftdi-Hrj 1 iintriinmed line
Straw Hats, from
r>o
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AND REVISED
Four-line Nonpareil Profetional Caritt Interttd in thil
column for $3 no per year.
PRICE LIST.
Bagster's Thin Polyglot Bibles!
AND SEE THOSE ENOKMOTJS
$1.00.
NEW
cenU up.
Ladies1 trimmed Hats from $£.00 to $35.00.
Cheaper and more convenient in shape than any other
editions. Containing in addition to the texts and
most valuablereferences, a large Viiriety of practically
helpful mutter -nothing supefluous.
New Cheap Series.
$| ™]
Small size, Persian Hot. full circuit
Medium,
5V'■'
:■•-. ■
•-,•
Large,
One worker writes: "The dollar hill is received. It
is grand, very much better than 1 expected, bellerthan
any $2.50 bi hie 1 have been able to And before."
'
Popular Levant Edition.
•
MILLINERY GOODS!
IN THIS
CITY.
A SHFORD <&
ASHFORD,;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
janB6yl
Honolulu, 11. I.
~AI7"M. R. CASTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY
public, Merchant st.,
Money carefully invested.
B. DOLE,
nest to Postottce.
Trust
jauB6yl
,
LAWYER & NOTARY PUBLIC,
janStiyl
H Kaiihuinanu St Houolulii, 11. I.
TT THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
silk sewed, redcorners
Bound in Levant, kid lined, fur
And Solicitor in Cliuncery Ofllce, Campbell's Block.
and red under gold edges.
and 11, Entrance Merchant St.
00
Story.
.-
$<
•> oo
Small size, size syxWixl inches
Medium, aise SMseMxl inches
Large, size SSixliVixlU inches
b 5U
Wide Margin, Large Bvo.
Rooms 8
Second
.
IjanßOyl
"ITT-HITING <& AUSTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
janSUyl
Si >)4K711M inches.
No. i) Kaaliuntann street, Honolulu, 11. I.
The particular an vintage or this edition on all other
wide-margin edition.- of the Bible, is in the convenient
T M. WHITNEY. M. D., D. D. S.
shape or tin- hook. It Is thin, and therefore easily
bandied—a most desirable feature in a book to hi'carROOMS ON FORT ST.,
ried iv Ihe hand.
;
Block, corner Hotel and Fort Sts.,
Persian Morocco
*i' S Ofllce in Hreivei-V
febB6yl
Entrance, Hotel Street.
Turkey
"
""
'DENTAL
Flexible
'
too
Protecting Edges
RldU'ed, Protecting Edges. Hed
nrnen, I'l.putar Edition. V 7o
Extra Levant Mor., Kid Lined, Protecting Edges. 11 00
Levant
under (iold, Hound
'
■a|T*Oa receipt of tho llet price, any of the above
Itibles will be sent by mail pottage prepaid to any ad-
We keep the finest line of
Number 5.
1886.
dioss
in
Ihe Islands.
F. H. RLVELL,
:
CHICAUO, U. 8. A.
148 and 100 "Madison Street.
EvANOKI.ICAL LITKRATUUK AND HIBI.K
WaJtnova.
maySti
T A. MACOON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OIHco 42 Merchant St., Honolulu, 11. I.
ljanßOyl.
r\ K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Ofllce 4J Merchant Street, with
1. A. Magoon.
TIEXANDER J. OARTWRIGHT
Agt. for Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamps.
**
OiHU
Ollicc No. 3 Kauhuniaiiii St., Honolulu,:
Agent for the
[IjnnBK.yl]
COLLEGE,
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
A pretty "brown chock Suit for only $10.00. Thin Suit Equitable Life Assurance Hooioty of tlio U. States
can not bo bought In any other house for less
Assets, Jan. 1, MB, $.-.8,161,W.VM.
Minn |18,00.
Imperial Kiro tusurauce Company, of London.
A now Cork-screw Suit in steel gray for $15.tX>.
Capital, £1.468,000.
wool,
Silk
mixed
ehevoit
all
Suit,
$16.60.
elegant
An
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., of London.
A splendid "il wool Cassimerc Suit for $18.50.
President
REV. W. C. MERIUTT
This Institution is equipped as never before for its
woik. nii-hop Hull ot Science Is completed and furnished, and a thoroughly qualified Professor installed
over this Uepni [nient.
Ihe College Library has been moved Into pleasant
Extra fine l-ronrh Wonted Suits, specially imported
for this city; lightweight, in plain, check, fancy,
and stripes, for only $22.00.
Hint was anticipated for it.
TheTruwteeH have recently done away with the strictly Classical Course, substituting therefor a Preparatory College Course of five years, which gives not only
a thorough preparation in Latin. Greek and Mathematics, but Includes also ull the national sciences tnngbt
In the College, together with a year'B study of English
Language and Literature. They believe this will prove
nn exceedingly desirable and attractive course for the
young penph' (if these Islands who plan for firther
study 'abroad. In addition to these courses, the best of
instruction l-i provided in Vocal and Instrumental
Musicand in Mechanical and Freehand Drawing. The
Hoarding Department lata excellent condition.
Founded as a Christum Institution, it is the purpose
of its Trustees to make its moral atmosphere and life
as pure and healthltil as is its physical.
We offer our Goods at the Lowest
Prices in Honolulu.
Capital, $12,500,000.00.
New York Hoard of Underwriters.
[I*anBtiyl]
A
W. PEIRCE & CO.,
SHIP CHANDLERS
and
fay-Country orders, whether largo or small, will receive prompt and careful! attention. Goods sent C.
O. D. or P. 0. Order, thereby giving ladles in the couutry equal advantage? with residents in this city.
CHAS. J. FISHEL,
Commission
Merchants,
s*l U,neeu Street, Honolulu,
Dealers in Whaling Hearof all kinds. Whaleboats,Boat
Stock, Anchors, Chains. Artesian Well Hope, Wire
Hope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval Stores,
Paints and Oils, Brass and Galvanized Marine Hardware, Sailmakers'Goods. Boatbuilders' Hardware, Etc.
Agents for
Davis' Pain Killer,
Brand' j and Pierces trims and Bombs.
The Leading Millinery House.
ljabga
[ljauSeyl]
quarters, catalogued and enriched by the
addition
of
nearly ceven hundred carefully selected volnmos. The
a. irdujutc English Conrue of five years is realizing all
Punahou Preparatory School,
MISS E. Y. HALL, Principal.
Is doing excellent work in preparing its pupils for
Oahu College Those over ten yearsof age desiring to
enter this school,may be received as boarders at the
College.
tt-tj-Catalogues of both schools with full information, furnished by addressing the President. Tha
term for the year begins aa follow!:—January 11, April
19, and September 13,1886.
11 jaSoY
�Volume 44, No 5.
THE FRIEND.
2
J. 11- ATHERTON.
S- N. CASTLE.
rtASTLE & COOKE,
T T. WATERHOUSE,
lIOLLISTER & CO.,
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION- MERCHANTS,
English and American
Agenta for
The Kobala Sugar Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co.,
The Faia Plantation.
The Papalkuu Sugar Co.,
The Walalua Plantation. It. Halstead,
The A. 11. Smith & Co. Plantation,
The New England Mutual Lite Insurance Co.,
Tbe Union Marine Insurance Co.,
The Union Fire lumirance Co.,
The .Mlmi Fire Ineuruncc Co.,
The George F. Blake Manufacturing Co.,
D. M. Wcsion's Centrifugals,
Jayne & Son's Medicines,
l'anßßyl
WHOLKSALKjAND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
Has now a
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
TOILET ARTICLES.
At the No.
Wilcox &, Globs' Sewing Machine Co.,
Remington Sewing Machine Comp'y.
HALL & SON,
EO.
•
MERCHANDISE
Manufacturers of
Can be seen a
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
HARD ¥AR E
And
109 FORT STREET,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CROCKERY.& HARDWARE
Cor. Fort and King Sts.. Honolulu, 11. I.
and
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
OFHOEKB:
WM. W. HALL, President and Manager.
L. C. A HUES, Secretary and Treasurer. ljanMly
W. F. ALLEN, Auditor.
ljanStiyl]
TOM M AYand E. O. WHITE, Directors.
C • BREWER & COMPANY,
(Limited*)
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
List of Officers :
Jones, Jr
Joseph O Carter
WFAllcn
President and Mannger
PC
Treasurer ,nd Secretary
Auditor
Directors :
Hon Chas R Bishop.
PACIFIC
B. F.
S C Allen.
H VTateihouse.
ljanBGyl
Honolulu,
HE.
*
H. I.
IjanB6yl
McINTYRE & BRO.,
ST. MEAT MARKET,
HOTEL
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
Importers
and Dealers in
No. 56 Hotel St.,
: Peopbiitob.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
G. J. WALLEK,
East corner of Fort and Kiny Streets.
New Goods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
IjanB(ily
Successors to
Dillingham & Co., and Samuel
Nott,
rtHARLES HUSTACE,
IMPORTERS,
Fort Street. Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
No. 113 Kint Street, (Way's Block),
No. 6
Quten St., Finn
Market,
Dealer In
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
L SMITH,
■■*--*-•
Importer and Dealer in
'LAVA SPECIMENS,
PLATED WARE,
Ktur*a U-MoMnatlon BwycticlM 01imvu#« Sewing
Machines,Picture Pram-M, Ya-cn, lirackets,
Etc., Etc., Etc. Terms Strictly Cash.
janSGyl
■ Pott Street.
Honolulu.
TJENRY MAY &
ljarißtfiuli
WM. McCANDLESS,
4
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
JanB6yl
At Lowest Prices.
Family tiv.d shippinc orders carefully attended to.
Live stock furni>licil to rUHII at ehorl noticr. .md
ljanWiyl
vegetables of all kinds supplied to order.
liy Every Steamer.
HARDWARE CO.,
LAMPS,
Store
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
Queen
10
CO.,
TEA DEALERS,
and
Coffee Roaster*
Provision Merchants,
LOUIS ADLER,
Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES
New Goods received by every vessel from the United
States and Kurope. California Produce received by
every steamer.
IjanSfiyl
IjanB6yl
98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
No. 13 Nuuanu Street.
WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK
LANTERNS, f>EAVER SALOON,
COMPANY.
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Temperance Coffee House, Fort St. MILK, CREAM, BUTTER
Varnishes,
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor, Honolulu.
And Live Stock.
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. Best quality
of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smoker's
IjanB6yl
Articles, Etc., always on hand.
lmayOotf
IjanSrJyl]
�THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, 11. 1., MAY.
VoiAIME 44.
THE FBI END
NUMKHK 5.
ISS(S.
Ue experience of a God who is "nigh unto fraught with blessings. For this we
should pray. The things that we seeand
handle perish, hut the unseen things
abide forever. "Men ought always to
pray, and not to faint," .said the Savior
When lie was on earth. This is our
duty and golden opportunity to-day.
all them thut call upon Him in truth,"
Uyubllthedlhe first dayofenck iinniili.nl Honolulu,
tin experience that outweighs all the ob11. 1., Ill) ItfateaUa. (iti'/.AS \M> OouFI,. pattom of jections of
unbelief, and is stronger than
Sub
Hi,- fort St. mill Bethel Union Chitrehen.
the adverse conclusions of a material
IN
i;itiYKMUNV.UiI.UJI.Y
ADVANCE.
teiiption
.science. We have met persons who
All rominuule iiinii.< and Offers connected with the. boasted of Having attended the same
literary department of the pn'ptr should be „•!- school with some noted man of their day,
drenntd "Rev. K. C. Ouokl, Box !H7, Honolulu, hut they had no present acquaintance with
H. I."
him; never visited him; they had no per*
Bneinete letter* slmiilil be addrttoed "J. A. Cuuzan, sonal Intercourse with him, and received
Rox 886, Honolulu, H. I."
no favors from him. But they who have
acquainted iheinselvea with (Jod hold fellowship with Him, put their trust in Him
at all limes, and drawdown blessings from
llis liberal hand, while past experience
PRAYER.
generates present coiilidenco and hope
(Jod, help Honolulu !"
lor the future.
This short prayer was offered by one in
The sacred records are replete with
the street on the Sunday evening when examples of those"with whom prayer was
the tire had for three hours been laying
"
LOBETHEL.
STHFE
The disastrous tire which on Sunday,
April 1 tstli, visited Honolulu, leaving
large numbers of Hawaiians, and especially of the Chinese, houseless and
homeless, and which consumed over a
million dollars worth <>f property, dcprivet!
Onion congregation of
I their the Bethel
house of worship. At 7:80, the hour
of evening service, for which Ifr. Wm.
Noblk of London liad been announced,
till! cdilice was encircled by the Hames,
and in a short time the and had conic
of tlie historic building which has
stood there for over half a century to
point the way to a higher and betterlife.
From the Jubilee Sermon of the Into
Rev. Dr. s. <'. Damon,delivered Decem-
not a mere fitful exercise, hut a constant
one building after another in ruins and habit of devotion, and wiio ia all seasons
it
seemed
ashes, and at a moment when
gave themselves to Intercourse With Qod.
as il the devouring flumes would continue With our blessed Lord prayer was a
their work for hours to tome.
iv.luge from the storm.
The holy pages
Prayer is an exercise that is natural to teli of those who in hours of Bodily disman, and one that in every land is fore- tress and mental anguish for themselves ber 2nd, 1888, wo glean the following
most among the religious riles which and for others, were as naturally driven facts willi reference to the important
men perform. II formslS part of every to prayer as the wreck Is driven upon the place which the Bethel Church has tilled
system of religion. The Mohammedan has shore by Ihe waves; of those whose souls in the line of evangelising endeavor :
Bntauurob building ever emoted m
his seven dally prayer.. The pagan Idol- were Inflamed and burning with power- tbeI'hieiathe
II r.v n: in Islands, fur tbe worabipof Godin
looks
up
savage
peril
in
The
prays.
ater
the English I itigurige. No ofaarob building now
ful emotions; who refused at the hands ■taudiajz
The North American Indian
built prior to this;
on
islands
belli.
"
for
addresses the (ireat Spirit. Tupper says
Prayer is a creature's Strength,
of it :
his very breath and being it is the golden key that can open the wicket of mercy ; it is the magic sound that says to
faith, 'so be it'; it is the slender nerve
that moves the muscles of omnipotence."
It has been said th it if there be a 'God,
He is dependent on the fixed Immutable
laws of nature ; and by others, that He
is enthroned bo high that He takes no
notice of poor mortals. Bui to every one
-who from a personal experience knows
the efficacy of prayer, there Is a Qod aad
a reality in the relation between earth
and heaven; (or the worshiper has seen
ma spiritual vision the glory of Bethel—
«a ladder set up on the earth, and the
top of il reaching to heaven, with tbe
angels ascending and descending on It,
and the Lord < Jod standing above it."
And therefore, if we are approached with
the theory of the eternity of matter, that
has within itself the cause of its existence
and of its multitudinous forms and
changes ; or that (Jod is a despot whoso
flat is rigid and unalterable, and that human events are governed by a stern, imperious destiny, we know by a conscious
experience of moving in the presence of
God, that He is ; and that iv prayer
there is a power which even Ho cannot
resist.
11l view of the vastnessof the universe,
and of systems and worlds moving iv infinite space, remove as far M possible the
Divine Being; place that Being beyond
thereach of the boldest flights of ittnigi nation; —there remains to us the indisputa-
:
these
was
of Qod denial or delay; who had the
benoe it is a Inn 1:1 ■ ol' no little historic interest.
courage to argue and urge* I heir cases The wlialeships resorting to litis port and the
ol si- ,men greatlyincreasing, the Aun-ricaa
with the Almighty; who, when the Most nniul»cr
S. iiiMii's Friend Society in 1882 established a
High hesitated or held back the coveted foreign
chaplalney in aooololu, The frieudsof
blessing, approached nearer to His heart searae iin Norwich mid New London sabscribed
of mercy, pleading in the eloquent ut- liberally to send out tbu materials for this build-
ing.
terances of the soul former mercies, Qod'S
L'be selection and securing of a suitable site was
own nature, 11 is Immutable promises and olilaiui.'d through the loud offices of Dr. Jndd and
other*. Bays the Uev. Mr. Bingham in Ins history
Ihe Infinite merits of the World's greal of
tlm iaiandi: aiuao, tbe Premier, sbowid her
blessing came. For
they prayed with Impassioned ardor and
perseverance ; they kept tin' eye ol faith
axed on what they wanted, withdrawing
it not until the.v received what they asked
for; they held their hands of faith open
without wavering ; standing and pleading till there come tbe opening of
heaven and the blood-bought mercy-seat
in view, and the point was gained. (Jod
set hi- broad seal of approbation upon the
exercise of prayer, the victory of prayer
was achieved and the soul carried away
in triumph the smile and the benediction
sacrifice.
of the
And the
Infinite.
Such ;t (tod is He to whom we pray
and who answers prayer. Then tell every
man, in lane, highway or open street,
Tout be, and wo, and ill men
"Under
a canopy oi hove.
move
"
public spirit and His Majesty Kamehameha 111.
Ins lilmr ility, and both their approval of tbe
object, b> granting tno society a sito for this
building in a favorable location." The foundation
was laid oo the *-1l!li of Jiilv, 1KJ"I, and the prcHetit
odilioo greeted oo tin* 38ud
iif August.
Its dediua-
tion to tbe worship of Qod took place on tho 28th
of November following. Tbe sermon wan preached
by tlin lirst ehaphiin, the llov. John Dtell. Air.
Diell was suoceeded by Dr. I'am.in, who arrived
in lloniilulii October Uth. 1849, and who as chap
lvii and nastor preached the gospel from the
Bethel pulpit to tin- Son* of the ocean and foreign
rea'deutsin this ooniiiiunity for over forty years.
Within tbe walls of this Bethel the .Mission
rinirch of Micronesia was organized. From the
IJetbel ('hurob other organisations have arisen;
that of l-'ort-St (nurch in 18:12, tbe English
Chuich in IN!2 and tbe Chinese Church in 1*79.
lv this building then has been through the
progress of tbe years the preaching on tho Sabbath,
tiw Sinidayschool, the weekly prayer meeting, mid
around it as a center, tbe Sailor's Home, tbe
liible Depository, tbe publication of Thk Emend,
the Summer's Friend Sooiety, and visiting among
seamen in port and at the hospitals.
says, Is hut an
imDamon
This,
As broad as the blue iky above;
perfect sketch of the work done and the
That weary deserts we may tread,
4 dreary labyrinth may thread,
high and holy efforts aimed at. We
Through dark ways underground be led;
quote from the poem penned for the
Yet if we will our Guide obey,
Jubilee occasion in I88;t.—
Tbo dreariest pith, tbe darkest way,
We thank tboe that this house of prayer
Shall issue out in heavenly day."
Has been long years Thy constant oare ;
<< Qod, help Honolulu!" We return
That praise and service offered here,
Have ever f• und Thy listening ear.
to this brief prayer. The great help for
The
little child, the hoary bead,
baptism
by
be
a
the
all the people would
•With youth and manhood's firmer tread,
Holy .Spirit. This is what above all else
Have here received such gacred rites
As life or death for each invites.
Nothing else would be so
we need.
I)r.
�And now the house, called the Bethel,
has crumbled into ruins, hut its glorious
history of year-, beyond the reach of tire
and flame, shall never perish.
LH.ONR
L ICE.
When Owi-'.N, ( noniw ta.i.'s private
chaplain, was on wind he knew lo he his
death-bed be dictated a short letter to a
friend. The amanuensis had written,
it] an yel in the land of the living,"
when Owkn said, "Stop: change thai;
write, 'I am yet in the land of the dying, but hope soon to be in the hind of
the living.""
Lewis L. Rick, after a sojourn of
eighty-live years ami one month in the
land oi ihe dying, quietly, suddenly,
passed lo the i.imi of Ihe living, on the
Doming of the I lib of April.
lie was! strong man and a good man.
Very early in life he began lo build
his character by faith on the Enduring
Rock: and he did not build with "wood,
bay and slulible." The "gold, the silver, the precious stones" of vital Christianity wont Into that building, and tbe
result was a strong, symmetrical, stalwart character, which held him ever
faithful to truth, and Qod, and humanity
during the many long years of his active
life.
(ireat questions were coining to the
front yonder in America when he stood
The
Upon the threshold of manhood.
great temperance movement, under the
lead of Da. I.vman Bekchkr found in
him, a young printer, in the great city
of New York, an early convert and a
life-long advocate and earnest worker.
He cast his lot in the young Slate of
Ohio when thai magnificent Commonwealth was in Us infancy, and he had
much lo do in making its history and
shaping Its destiny. When he made his
home there two great political questions
were coming to the front, viz : The antiMasonic movement, and Slavers-. (If an
ardent, positive temperament, Mr. Rice
threw himself heartily into those historic
Contests, lie published for a time tin
anti-Masonic paper; and when that issue
passed out of politics, as it did in a short
time, he founded In Cleveland tin anliShivery Journal, which still lives, though
under another name it- the Cleveland
Leader, He was one of tbatspartan hand
of "original Abolilionsts" which counted
the names of such immortals as <'.\uitikon, la NOV, Tai'i-an, Hkkiaii QjUUUf,
OLIVEB Johnson, and others. In his
own state of Ohio he counted among his
friends and associates such men as
JosniA R. QIDDINGS, Salmon 1".
Chase, and James (>. Biemev. He
WES one of the last of this "Old I'liard"
which endured such odium for principle
and fought slavery so heroically, to "hill
on sleep." He lived not only to see
slavery crushed out, but to see the South
which so madly cherished that institution, rejoice over its extinction.
And this strong man was as happy in
his death M in his life. Though eightyfive years of age still his bodily strength
and mental vigor were excellently pre-
Volume 44, No. 5.
THE FRIEND.
4
served. The sunset years of his life
were very sweet, serine anil joyous.
Though in hi- Usual health still he felt
that his change was coming. He talked
calmly with his loved ones about "going
soon." He read the Book much, and
talked with (hid alone very often. That
was all there was no fear of death, no
clinging to lite—only a quiet waiting
and expectancy.
The day came "And lie was not for
Qod look him."
And when we stood by his coffin in
the presence of the friends who loved
him and ihe throng of acquaintances
who revered him, we could find nothing
iii the Hook to read which seemed more
appropriate than ihe fori, -fourth t hapter
of Deuteronomy: Mosia- the servant ol
(ion on Ihe mount, will) oil)
And never before aid Bailey's lines
seem so full of truth :
:
:
' *
:
trivts, and sen ices are to be held in each.
A three weeks'campaign has closed in
what is known as the "Central District"
mid there are 400 conversions reported.
The. Conyregatioitalist, in its issue of
Manh 18th, gives in a two-column article
an appreciative account of the "Great
Working Church" of which Dn. .).('.
McLean is pastor, known as the hirst
Congregational Church of Oakland. It is
a grand record of what an earnest hand
ol Christians, wisely led by a "master
workman," can do, The Hawaiian colony in that church is now sufficiently
large to make a very vigorous "Small
Working Church."
—REV. Ai.vin OSTKOM arrived In
—
Honolulu liy the Dimotid, and during
past week has been visiting friends
in this city. Mr. Qbtbom was formerly
a missionary in China, but owing tv illlualth was compelled to relinquish that
Work. Since I hen lie litis labored sucthe
i In re is no daetsb wli-il si-ems so is transition
This life of mortal Drouth, is but tin- suburb of the cessfully in New
Kiyeiaa,
Whose portal* wi call Death.
Indus
Jersey, lowa, and In
Califon.ia. He comes to us with an excellent record as an earnest, consecrated
worker. We congratulate the Foreign
Church of Kohola (ill their wise choice
EDITORIAL NOTDS.
—This is the way The Voice puis it of ;:
minister.
is lir.-; a tipple and htsl u topple."
" It—The
for years preferred Sciuj—
We
Friend expresses thanks to mai ill-it'shave
meal,
oat
and when we could
Hon. ( tnris p. i.vi ksa for a copy of get
no other." We tiro
il,
have
"used
the Collector General's Report for the now more
ever positive In our prethan
1885.
:
year
ference
<if that brand, and for this rea-
to the pies- of matter We son : His Immense mills at Akron, ().,
are compelled to omit our Education lie- were recently destroyed by fire. A few
paiiiiuin in this number. We make room days afterward two men called to buy a
tin Air. OLESON's second article on
" En- lot of Are-damaged grain. The price was
glish Language Methods."
agreed upon, and as one of the melt was
—Rev. A. s. Houston, formerly oi drawing a check he remarked that "this
Kuhala, inn fm* a year past engaged as grain will make a large amount of whisstated supply of ihe Murket-Ut. Church, key." The Independent thus finishes the
Oakland, ('til., resigned March 7th, his story
"' Wh it ! Do yon want this yrain to make whislabors to cease April Ist.
key of ?' iiKinirt'tl Behemaoher, stenptnn back a
'--Vis; Mr are (HettUeU 111 Cllil'llllillli.'
—Tin-: Pi EST object of a Christian t. I it.
you oannol lui\ am groin
Church should be tbe salvation of souls. "'Mien, aeotlemen,
fnoo nit-. I haw no ".rain to sull to lie made into
Whenever Ibi- is not true of a Church whiskey.
Good day. '*
ii soiaier or later loses its power and hold
In a speech in New York by Dr.
is
on Ihe community in which it planted. l-'ixii, of the firm of Fims a Wag—Tin-: Voice pertinently says:
halls, publishers vi Tin Voice, we find
In tin- crime iij; insi ehiialil > there is an equality Ibis tribute to Rev, llowaki) Cbobbt,
of aoilt between the s,\ts. " I he woman did it." Which W0 print for the benefit of those
bee been tbe cowardly HUewerol uieu Forajjes, and who, in their zeal, may have been led to
woman have at-iplit s<a-d. I In- woman taken it.
.iiiiiiii-i'v wen bi'iMi-ni to' Uriel to in- ttoaeiKj no say "hard things," and unjust things
—OWHIG
lo
:
•■
—
one tl>- dghl Nbuiil briaaing the man.
against a brother temperance worker who
—A Tin Til sometimes litis tin added differ.-- Willi them honestly as to choice of
force by being pill in the form of a legend. methods ■
Here is one sueii : "The devil gave Dr. I liosiiv is a oiost excellent man, brnve us n
loious as I.; ay aiid hi has, perhaps boa hermit the choice of three great vices, bun,
i-aise tai is a ch-rj:\ niiiii, a uleii aniount ol rom
one oi which was drunkenness. The herKnee. It would be ilitlicnlt to overeetlßData
worth of tins man. In hi. battles
mit chose this as being the least .-infill. tile sterlmir
against the authorities ol Now York, fioni the AlHi; became drunk, and then he commit.:■ i iii.-n up, lit towers I.ko a tO-oit nhovited the other two."
Ciirdinal :\iA/.AitiN oin-t'snid ul Louts XIV.. -..;,oni
Rroetly aonneil, th
la
there was enough lv him
—"Tin: ruling habit," etc.: A distinto inaki f-aif klno.s a:.d -in honest mall, rie-iv is
morning,
one
Sunday
enoooh in llowaiui Ciiosht Ink« a whole heard
guished preacher
addressing Ihe live hundred young lady of N. Y. Aldt-rmeii, and Ifaere wiulil be no st-iitnis
diminution in the stock of bis honesty that would
students, til Wellesley College opened be left over.
,
t
manuscript and began with great
unction, 'Dear brethren!' it is said
his
(Iti/prr I) CETTICAL contempo-
the Daily Ai!vm(liet hIWi ml that mif
occasion was April Editorial Notes concerning the Ad-
that the gravity of the
menaced thereby.
—Wk havk received papers containing accounts of the evangelistic work of
Dr. L. W. MiNiiAia,, in San Francisco.
The city has been divided into three disseverely
—(H'K
rtiry
vent mission were "contradictory," because, we suppose, in one note wo censured
their persistent attempts tit proselyting,
and Id another pointed to them as examples of zeal and earnestness. Wherein,
�astute critic, is the
contradiction ?
:
"
RT-S. HURCH.
THEFOC
I'i:i:.\it's "Review Cabtek have been appointed to call on
of .Mission Intelligence-' given the same the ineiiit ers of the Church.
The Pastor appeals to all friendst>f the
evening was very interesting.
The prayer meetings for May will have dear, old Bethel Church, on the Islands,
in America, iaigland and other lands to
the following subjects
May ■">. Concert of Prayer for Missions. aid ti-, according to their ability, in our
Paper on The Indians In the United effort lo erect another house of worship.
Stales, by .1. A. Mai'oon. ('apt. IsAIAU All donations should be sent to the
liit.iv will give item- of Interest from Church Treasurer, Mr. K. ('. Damon,
Micronesia, and a brief log of the Star's Honolulu, 11. 1., and will he acknowledged in The Phi end.
voyage.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
May 12. Tomporanee. The Standing
Committee will meet candidates lor ad- will be administered on Sunday morning,
mission to the Church Immediately after the 2nd, and new members received.
The oilieers and teachers of the Bunthe prayer meeting.
day-school are requested to meet on
Mi,. 19. The characteristics of genuine religion. Second meeting of the Tuesday evening, the lllh, at the residence ol Air. li. I-'. Hi i.i.imiiiam.
Standing Committee.
The Church Sociable will be held on
May -ii. Preparatory meeting. What
Thursday evening, the 20th, at the Lywe owe to (iod.
The Lord's supper will bo adminis- ceum.
The subjects for the Wednesday eventered on the lir.sl Sun-lay in .lime. Persons desiring to join tin Church will ing meetings are as follows:
5th UoW HUD I to come to Christ?
meet with the Standing Committee
either the 12th or the I'.Hh after the •John (!: .17.
We this number. Prof.
are reminded of a story
A good Christian was so noted for her charity that she
always found something to say In favor
of a person spoken against, no matter
how unsavory might be his reputation.
One day some one in her presence was
saying some very hard things against tho
But," said this very charitable
Devil.
woman, "while all you say in ty he true,
you must admit that the Devil shows a
great deal of perseveraueo J" The zeal
and perseverance of our Advent friends
is most, commendable; we only wish they
Were put to a heller use than proselyting.
And we wish thai Christians generally
Would show the same zeal in trying to
win men from sin which these (as we
think) misguided brethren lo iv trying
to draw Christians away from the truth
into error and fanaticism.
:
llth, Mr.
Wna.iAM Noble gave an address on
Woman's Influence,' 1 to a large audi- prayer meeting.
ence. Sunday evening, April ISth, will
THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
be long rem •inberod as the d tie of "The
APEII/-MAY.
(treat Fire."
Instead ol holding service
At the Monthly < 'oiicert on Wednesthe Fort-St. Chinch was thrown upon as
Mr. Wll.l.lAM
a place of refuge for the homeless one-, day evening, the I lib,
and the ladles of the < Ihurch, assisted by NOBLE, "f London, gave an effective ad.Missions. The Pastor
other large-hearted women of Honolulu, dress on Christian
Lectures on MoMrs!
of
four
gave
and
the
served lunches to till who came,
Religion.
They are
and
his
ll.iMMi'.ii
to
the
firemen.
hoi
coffee
heroic
steaming
Lite and
Young
thus
The
I,
on
divided:
MonThis good work was continued
A- the engines were Marriage of Mohammed; 11, Thetjuallday and Tuesday.
housed delegal ions were promptly on lite Ucatlons which enabled -M<>Jiam.mkd to
111, A Review of the Konspni with refreshments for the exhausted be a Leader j
men, and seldom have we seen keener an; IV, Tin' Destiny of Isi.amism.
The series of luncheons, conducted by
appreciation of such il ghtfutness than
was shown by the Bremen. Hundreds the ladies in the vestry and a tent for
a
piano for
of meals were served at the Church dur- the purpose Ol securing new
sociables,
tit
proved very
and
use
the
Church
ing Ihe twodays succeeding tbe lire,
surplus remainuntil the Government bad time to Inau- successful, a handsome
alter
the
was paid for. It
Instrument
praise
ing
is
gurate its system of relief. All
due to the ladies for this timely aid, gives general satisfaction.
The last service held in the Church
without which many who lost till in the
fire would have had to endure hunger building was on the Inornlng of the 18th,
the Pastor preaching on "Christ, the
as well.
between Qod and men," from
services
were
enMediator
especially
The Easter
joyable. The decorations received many I Tim. 2: •",. (i. In the evening the
expressions of appreciation from de- house was destroyed by lire. of
Fort-St
The Castor and people
lighted worshipers. The Praise Service
Sunday evening was of a very high or- Church, ihe officers of the Y. M.c. a.
der. The pas tor's sermon in the morn- ami the Messrs. Watbehouse made kind
ing was on
Lessons from the ESmpty oilers for the occupancy ol Ihe buildings
At
and the Easter address Which they respectively represent.
Christ,"
of
Tomb
c.
Y.
A.
held
tit
the
Htdi
ti
M.
meeting
of
Christ—-Is
il
on"The Resurrection
the greatest lad, or the greatest delusion onihe2i-t it was decided to accept the
Of history?" The audiences were very oiler of the Messrs. WaTEBHOUSB, and
the congregation will for the present
large both morning and evening.
Rev. Ai.vin Ostiui.m, the new pastor hold services in the Lyceum on N'uuanu
of the Foreign Church of Ivohala, will Avenue. The Clerk was requested to
preach Sunday morning, May 2d. The convey the thanks of the Church lo the
Gospel and Musical services will lie re- Fort-St. Congregation and the Y. M.C. A.
sumed the same day in the evening, the officers for their Christian kindness.
The Trustee* have decided that measPastor preaching tho sermon and conures
should be Instituted to obtain, as
duction the after-meeting.
There has been a largely increased at- soon as possible, another house of wortendance at the prayer-meetings during ship, and have authorised the Pastor to
the past mouth, the lecture-room being take subscriptions to this end. His Majfilled at the last three. President Mi-at- esty Kalakala has opened the list with
ritt's excellent paper on "Education a generous donation and other gentlemen
and Missions," read at the April Month- have thus far subscribed liberally.
ly Concert of Prayer, we give entire in Messrs. B. F. Dillingham and J. O.
Sunday
5
THE FR lEND
May, 18H-5.
evening,
"
April
—
12th —Monthly Concert. Ttitiviov.
l&th—Good Works. John (i: -Jll; 2
Cor. o: 10.
2iiih—Can we he certain
saved? Bum. 6: l;
I
that we are
John S: l.'t.
THE BROOKLYN MAGAZINE.
We have received from Ihe publishers
Xo. I of Vol. I of the above magazine,
and have examined its contents with
pleasure. It Is emphatically a magazine
for the home and the family, as will bo
judged from the fact that in this April
number before us there tire articles on
Young Girls and Marriage, Early Mar-
riages, A Symposium by ten prominent
Italy authors and educators on When
shall our Young Women Marry? Lives
and Homes ul American Actors, and The
Modern Woman and Dress. The magazine proper contains forty-eight welltilled pages.
The admirers of Mr.
BEECHES and Dr. Tai.maoi: will find
the supplement of fifty pages containing
Ihe Sunday morning sermons ol theso
celobra'cd preachers for the previous
month not the least interesting part of
the menial feasl. The magazine is only
s2 per year. Address No. 7 Murray St.,
.New York.
"
Foreign Mixeionv.
FBROEHTCAWIPFDSEN OR
MONOFAPRITHETHL, 1886.
$ 20 00
Luke Knalewa. Vernon, Cal
6S :iu
i ..it si. Churca
Ullbert Islander.at Lltao«vW. II. Bice..
7 oo
f 92 80
PsHsTWli F'lild.
t ■ oil
Uupahoohoe church
«*
krkaaa t'harca
lielanl Caaroa
oo
'"•
luu uo
Kohala Gnarefc, K. limul
Kapaa ilnmii. J. M. Kealuta
Walmanalo Church, Walwaio'e
6
20
tit)
oo
$«1 00
CAhril lalaiid Vubiication*.
u
55
Avails nf o. I. book. ii> il. Bingham...*,
Wails of oerd so.d
I 55
; '9 5°
Avails of mats sold
% 50 60
I'ubliratioiig.
sold in Hook Depot darlua lu»i ifiarter.
Am. fitbu s<i<-><ii/.
Avails of 11. I. Testaments sold i.y
Ilin.liain
Chinese Work.
Donation from Lewvers *fe t ooke
■.<
$232 62
$ 7 60
$20 00
The Bethel's new piano, S. S. organ,
and hymn books were saved from the fire
�6
Volume 4-1, No 5.
THE FRIEND.
HAW A J LAN BOARD
iio.Noi.ri.r, ii. j.
Editor
A. 0. Forbes,
EDUCATION AND
ign >re the
important contributions of
American missionaries to science ;" and
(.1 l'ii/>rr read tit the Missionary Concert thai greatest of recent naturalists, Prof.
of Fort-Nt. church, held April!, 1880.) Aoassiz, testified: " Pew are aware how
The subject assigned to me for this nun h we i.we them, both for their intelevening may be approached from two ligent observation of facts and for their
MISSIONS.
BY REV. W. C. MERRITT.
directions,
viz.,
first,
showing
ARRIVAL OF THE MORNING STAR. missions and missionaries have
what collecting of specimens.
We must look
done for to iln-ill not ti little for aid in our efforts
The Morning Slur arrived on Thurs- the communities ami peoples where they
day morning, April 28th, bringing .Miss have been established or labored, by
L. S. Cathcart, from Kusaie, .Miss a. A. opening and sustaining schools and proPalmer, from Ponape, and Mr. Te Kaure, viding for Intellectual culture. Or, in
wile and child. Miss Cathcart aud Mis- the second place, and this is the lurger
Palmer come to recruit their health, and view, showing What contributions have
Mr. Te Kaure is a (iilbert Island teacher been made by missionaries lo the different
and catechist who comes to Honolulu as departments of educational work, and to
an assistant to Rev. 11. Bingham in the sum of human knowledge. Hut so
translating the old Testament into the vasl is the field, so great and important
are the contributions made by missionGilbert Island language.
The Morning Star is -l!) days from aries to science and the entire circle of
Ruk, ria Hilo, where she arrived on human knowledge, that one can only
Saturday, April 24th, and left Dr. C. 11. suggest what has been done in a most
Welmore and Miss Lucy Wetniore, who Imperfect outline. Therefore, while I
have ticccompaiiied her on the present shall speak of each, I shall consider at
voyage as visiting helpers to the mis- greater length tbe hitter phase of the
sionaries in Micronesia. The mission- question.
Only a few words of introduction are
aries remaining there are reported in
usual health.
The Star, it will he remembered, left
Honolulu, Nov. BOth, IS'ia, on this voyage. She litis visited Kusaie, the Marshall Islands, and the Caroline and .Mintlock Islands its far as Ruk, where Rev.
it. W. Logan Is stationed. The weather
during this yoyage Is reported to have
DMA exceptionally pleasant.
By late letters from Boston we learn
that a .Mis- Crosby, of Massachusetts, has
been accepted as a missionary teacher lor
a Girls' School to be established on the
Island of Kusaie. An assistant Italy
teacher is being sought to go out with
her.
The school, it is understood, is to be
for both (iilhert Island and Marshall
Island girls. Plans have been prepared
by Dr. Pease for a house of sufficient size
to accommodate thirty or fort,, girls, and
two lady teachers; and the plans have
been approved by the A. li. ( !•'. M.
Dr. Pease and family, and Miss Crosby
arc expected to arrive here on their way
to Kusaie in the course of a month or six
weeks.
.
A new supply of
Hawaiian
Octavo
receiv-
Reference Bibles has lately been
ed. Also a small supply of Hawaiian
Hymn Hooks, and more tire on the way.
By the J. tS. S/aur a supply of books in
the Gilbert Island language.Was received,
as follows: 043 copies Bible Stories,
Vol. i'; alio copies New Testament.
Also, in the Marshall [stand language.
1,600 copies of the newly completed New
Testament.
Under the Immediate supervision of
Rev. 11. RiMJiiAM and wile, a revised
and enlarged edition of the Gilbert isl-
and Geography has been put to press in
this city, and an edition of 1,600 copies
of a portion of the translation of the Old
Testament in that language, from Jon to
Isaiah inclusive, is to be put to press as
early as possible.
necessary to an audience composed of
those personally identified with the work
and history of missions, as yon tire so
Largely. But lei u- not forget that 111
our subject to-night we are dealing with
the incidental result*, not with the great
ends and purposes of mission work.
These contributions
tire the results of
In-
vestigation and research carried on, for
the most part, in Ihe intervals of hard,
assiduous work for the spiritual good of
those among whom the missionaries
labored. Much of it litis come as the
fruit of the recreation and resting times
of over-worked men. And it should be
so; fur education and culture in themselves are not sufficient lor the need of
either the missionary or his people. To
provide for the spiritual life of all was
the first, the great aim and purpose of
tiie mission work, and il has no! been
lost sight of in the pursuit of the secondary or incidental.
Bui there need be no surprise that
this fruitage has been so rich and SO
abundant. Who are these missionaries ?
They are, almost to a man, those who
have been trained in the best and fullest
courses of christian oducation, and not a
lew of them the choicest scholars of their
classes. They tire men who have become
interested in a greater or les degree in
these subjects as they have pursued them
in their school and college life. Tin y
to advance
"
lir.
The
Fly
Missions and Science" litis
source of authority in the
what shall follow, and in
only a brief abstract from
future'science."
volume" on
been my chief
preparation of
a senso, this is
its pages.
"
Thomas Laueie, himself a former
missionary of the American Board, is its
author, and I shall follow the sensible
order in which he has treated his subject.
Missionaries have contributed to geography and philology to such an extent
that these have been called ''missionary
sciences." As early as the 18th and 14th
centuries the Jesuits traveled widely,
and from the tirst their missionaries contributed to these branches. As the signal service stations of the United States
flash their daily observations to the
central office tit Washington, so 4,000
missionary stations, in every /one, and
from almost every land and island of the
world, have been supplying their Intelligent observation- to the scholars at home.
So great has been this supply that Rev.
Dr. w.m. Adams, of New York city,
I believe thai more has been
said :
done in philology, geography and ethnology, Indirectly, by our missionaries than
by all the royal and national societies in
tiie world that devote themselves exclusively to these objects." And CARL Hitter, the "prince of geographers," confesses that he could not have written his
great work without the aid of material
collected and transmitted by mission-
"
aries.
Prof. W. D. Whitney, of Vale ('allege,
oiicol America's most learned philologists
1 have a strong realization of the
says :
Value of missionary labor to science; there
Would hardly be an American Oriental
Society hut for them." Mr. (i. M.
I'liui-a.i., of the Oriental Topographical
Corps, in a paper read before the Ameri-
"
can Institute, 1874, says: "Probably no
source of knowledge in this department
vast, varied and prolific as
the investigations and contributions of
missionaries. They have patiently collected and truthfully transmitted much
valuable
exact
and
geographical
knowledge, and all without motley and
are trained men; trained io observe, lo without price, though it would have
think, to reason ; competent to gather cost millions to have secured it in tiny
facts and then to classify logically and other way. This, Willi their work as a
generalise correctly. Men whoare alive civilizing, commerce creating agency, is
to the value and Worth of this know- si i much net gain--a parasitic growth on
ledge, hut who love it not for itself, hut the Tree of Life they go to plant."
because it brings them into quick and
Africa, through the labors begun by
living sympathy with the Qod of nature, the missionaries Wilson and Livinuof history, and of nations.
sio.nk is no longer a "terra incognita."
Warm and genuine has been the ap- Large portions ofAsia and South America
preciation of this work by all our great- have been explored and made known
est specialists in the different departments through their labors, while the multitude
of science and learning. Prof. Sii.Ll.man of the isles of Ihe sea which have become
said: "It would he impossible for the apart of the known world through mission
historian of the islands of the Pacific to work is too great to enumerate. And I
has been so
�May, 188C.
mention il, as it is a fact new* to me, and
one worthy a place In our memories, that
Oregon and the great North-West of the
United States Is a part of the United
Si ties rather than of British America,
lie iu.se of the ell'orts, the heroism, foresight and enterprise of an American
missionary, Dr. WHITMAN who had been
sent to the Indians of that section.
The subjects next related to geography
are those of geology and meteorology.
Prof. J as. d. Dana makes acknowledgement and tree use of the observations of
Rev. T. Coan, Rev. L. Andrews, Dr. G.
P. JUDI), BeV. S. DIBBLE, ami others of
the missionaries sent to these Islands, in
his writings on Geology ; while tho
abundant valuable contributions of American missionaries in every part of the
world have done much In the developing of the comparatively new science of
meteorology. 1 have already given the
tribute paid by Prof. WHITNEY to the
Work done in philology, lint the extent
and importance of this work can he better comprehended when we consider the
number of unwritten languages which
have been reduced to wiiiino»w itli their
grammars and lexicons, and the translations which have been made of the
Bible, books of Christian literature, and
school-books of all kinds adapted to the
language and people. Not less than 180
translations
7
THE FRIEND.
have been
.
made of the Bible
In whole or In part by modern missionaries. Take the work of one man in this
department, Dr. S. Wklls Williams, a
a sample of what hasbeen done by many.
He has published "Easy lessons in
Chinese," "An l&nglleii and Chinese
Vocabulary in
the
Court
Dialect,"
"A
Tome Dictionary of the Canton Dialect,"
"A Syllable Dictionary of the Chinese
Language," and his great historical and
descriptive work entitled "The Middle
Kingdom." Of much of this work by
Christian missionaries it is not too high
say that they are not only not
surpassed, but not even equaled, iv the
languages for which they have been prepared, enduring iiiouiiiiicuts of scholarship." Another department of literary
•praise to
"
work of the greatest value Is that to
which Dr. Williams' "Middle Kingdom" belongSj these are works written in
the home language of the missionary for
the people of bis own country. These are
largely historical contributions, or travels
and researches. 1 will not speak of the
works of this character pertaining to this
mission Held. Hut it is a natter of extreme regret that more has not been left.
In no period of a nation.- existence la history made so fast, ami none more Interesting toan during its transition from barbarism or heathenism to civilization and
Christianity, m»«i that is the period with
which the missionary Is personally Identified, and qualified to write. 1 must refer to a few of the works In this departnient by name. "Tho Land and the
Book" liy Dr. W. M. Thomson, recently
re-written, and the last of the three large
volumes just published by Harper &
Bros., New York city. Dr. Thomson
was for forty-five years a missionary in
the re-written ill that part of the world already, which
in-ill can measure. Bulgaria, in its
new life, is even now reaping the good
accepted as safe :
"This must take the place of till fruitage of its work, many of Its leaders
other works upon this subject for com- being the graduates of Huberts College.
pleteness, accuracy, and beauty, li will Armenia College tit Harpoot is another
be tin authoritative standard at all times center of light and power, and the Cenof the countries of which if treats." Of tral Turkey College at Aintah is still
the tirsi edition the BiMlotHeca Sacra another.
said: " If the Syrian mission had proThe almost phenomenal work of Mn.
duced no other fruit, the churches which Neehima in his school in Japan was rehave supported il would have received ported upon at the last concert and I
in this book an ample return lor all they need not repeat.
1 will close with an
have expended."
Biblical Researches" extract from a letter written by Hakkb
by Drs. 10. Robinson and K. smith, the PASHA when on a tour of inspection in
latter a missionary, "wrought a com- Asia Minor, under a commission from
plete revolution iv Biblical geography" the Buitan, studying the problem of rewhen published, and Is still high author- form. 11 was addressed to Kit. Maksim
ity. "Bible Lands" by Dr. 11. J. Van the head of Armenia College tit Harpoot.
Reform In Asia Minor, to
LeNNEP is very Valuable for its helps to lie said:
a knowledge of the natural history of be permanent, must be based on an imthose hinds.
proved system of education. All who
Western Africa," by Rev. J. L. are striving for the amelioration of the
Wilson, is a book of exceptional ability condition of the people owe il deep debt
and value, which, with Livinijstonk's of gratitude to the American missionaries
Travels in Africa," were among the for the lead they have taken iv this
earliest hooks opening up the "Dark good work * * * in the creation of a
Continent" lo the civilised world.
system for the better education of the
But now r turn lo glance .just a mo- people of Asia Minor, the grand work
ment at the w irk done to educate the already done by you and your colleagues
people among whom missions have been will prove of Inestimable aid."
established. A friend jocosely remarked
one day, "The American Board learned ENGLISH LANGUAGE METHODS—II.
RWBEVY..B OLESON.
its trade in the Sandwich Islands;" in
other words, t!ti was one of i's eailiest
We have received the following comfields of works, it is well known that munication from Mr. 10. N. Dyer of the
under the lead ai I Instruction of the Ain.ikea English School at Koliala. "Tho
missionaries, school- were established of methods given In Swintotu's Primer are
three grades, the common schools timing followed Willi beginners, allowing them
the people everywli -i■ ■; Girls' Board- lo give equivalents in their own language
ing Schools, of which Makawao and lva- whenever lliey can do so. Writing is
walabao are still remaining; Hoys' taught with thereading by changing tho
Boarding Schools, of which Lahainaluna, lesson into script tis soon as the children
and the Hilo Boys' Boarding School can recognise the printed wonts, in tho
were the most Important. And, intendhigher grades, the Illustrations in the
ing it as tue highest in the system, they reading hooks are used, scholars being
incorporated and endowed Oahu College. required to study them and tell or write
How thoroughly the work was planned, about what they are and to give comand bow well done, is well known. plete sentences in answer to questions
There was a time when almost the entire about them. Special attention isgiven to
population could read and write their emphasis and accent, also to punctuation
in reading and writing. Time is spent,
own language.
But, as the outcome of their experience till patience is exhausted, in teaching
here, we find that wherever the the consonant sounds, also in endeavorAmerican Board has established mis i,. \n ing to nuke scholars understand what
th
ire reading, and then in reading it
it lias established schools; as the missionary has labored to elevate spiritti illy, so Intelligently themselves.
Certain days in the week are devoted
has he to lift up Intellectually. And
while it is the boast of the Go-pel that it to talks relative to the nabits of animals,
is simple enough to be received by almost and the description of plants and flowers,
any mind, still it has been found desire- i 'eography tiud arithmetic lessons are first
able to awaken to a higher life Intellect- studied for the benefit of the English
ually as a stepping stone to the spiritual, words in them, scholars sometimes writbecause they will often receive the ing them from dictation on their slates.
In the higher classes letter writing is
lower, before accepting the higher.
And, as in these Islands, these schools taught, and original sentences are writare not .simply primary schools, but ten from words given.
The "English Lessons for Hawaiians"
systems, with the academy or the college
as the crown. Such is the work in is used in very many waysiind has proved
Syria, with the Syrian Protestant College itself a useful text-lxiok. Nearly three
hundred sentences have been written by
at Beirut as its head.
This institution ha-s a corps of sixteen the teacher incorporating in each senprofessors and instructors; has two tence five or six words from the book.
courses of study, the academic and These sentences are constructed in every
medical. In European Turkey at Con- form in which sentences can be made,
stantinople, is Roberts College, a power and the scholars write them again and
Syria and Palestine.
work the words of
Of
a reviewer may be no
"
"
"
"
�Volume 44, No 5.
THE FR TEND.
8
dictation or memory. The
words are then spelled and Hawaiian
equivalents given.
We give no instruction in useless technicalities hut from continually writing,
spelling and giving the equivalents of
these twelve hundred words in these
sentences, scholars make marked progress in reading, writing and speaking.
i'l'recept upon precept; line upon line,
line upon line; here a little and there a
little."
We continue our quotations from answers received in reply to an Inquiry sent
to quite a iiinnher of Island teachers as
to methods of English language instruction.
Mr. W. Windier of Kona, Hawaii
writes as follows. "Acquiring a language is altogether a matter oi memory.
In preparing a lesson, the Hawaiian
meaning is written over every new Word
and every reading Lemon Is committed to
memory Short sentences are translated
into Hawaiian. The lesson is afterwards
'written on elates from memory alone.
The use of Hawaiian Is dispensed with
whenever the meaning of new words can
he got at hya short definition in Knglish.
Sometimes classes are divided, the pupils
on one side asking questions and receiving answers from those on the oilier."
Interesting exercises showing the merits of this method of Instruction, prepared by pupils iv different grades, have
been sent us by Mr. Mi I'l.ia-a:.
Mr. (jii:o. C Ki-'.NVii.N writes: "My
method is Hist to drill the mechanical
sound of a word, then to give its native
equivalent, and finally to combine in
phrase form in both languages."
again from
v. m. c. a.,
when it looks hack upon the year's work
as
a whole, that it has good and substanHONOLULU, 11. I.
tial reasons for encouragement.
Thin page In devoted to lb« inter**!* of the Ilooo'.ul-a
It is true that) for manyyears previous
-•-. ci-u ion. and the Board
Vim ii:: Mm's i iiriMi-in
to the one Just closed, we have no comof Director* arc retponilble for it* conlenti.
plete statistical report as to number of
meetings and attendance upon the same,
and that consequently we cannot call
Tin:
s7fJ. Fuller.
~-~ -~ -~'
'Editor.
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. ('.
A., for the election of officers occurred in
connection with the regular monthly
business meeting on April lath, when
the following officers were elected:
W. A. Howen
President
Thomas May
Vice-I'resilient
W. It. Podmore
Recording Secretary
T. S. South wick
..Treasurer
I'. C. Jones
)
~.
Directors
W. W. Hall
The meeting adjourned to meet on the
22nd, for the annual social, to hear the
reports of Officers, Committees, Arc
Pursuant toadjourment this meeting
Was called loonier on the evening of the
22nd, in the Y. M. ('. A. Halfby .Mr.
■J. 15. Atherton, the retiring President.
[
attention to comparative statistics. Hut
while this is true, we can well remember
the poorly attended Sunday evening
meetings in the rooms below, and it is
from I his standpoint that we can see
great encouragement.
following the visit of Mr. McCoy last
year, and the incoming of our new
Genera] Secretary, there came a new and
decided Impetus to Ihe Association as a
whole for work. And there resulted a
dally noonday meeting for prayer,
which continued until September, when
il seemed best lo your Committee to
discontinue it for the time being.
Several of theSunday evening services
have been of such stirring character that
numbers
have been
awakened'to a sense
their needs and have openly in
After singing No. 250, prayer was response te request expressed by tho
ofl'ered by Rev. A.(). Forbes, when the act of rising a desire for the prayer of
bUBIneSS of Ihe evening was taken up in the Association and its friends. Your
the following older:
Committee has to report from their
treasurer's report.
records meetings under their supervision
UI.CKII'ls.
during the past year as follows
Ann. rcc'd from membership due.
$ :i:;i 00
from subscription pledgee. l.TUrJ
00
Public Preaching Services, l', with an
**"
:,,.. 60
from .Ion .lions
of in I. Noon-day prayer meetat in >11111i > collection.
attendance
12 i 08
from coull iliuOon bug
V 90
*'
with a total attendance of
ings
124,
for International i .no'
Ml no
"M" fi i real ol Mali
o uo
11. And Sunday evenaveraging
1,1107,
I,
from lecture ..f August
ing Service- 50, with a total attendance
]ss:,. i Mr, Hi.omi's)
4:1 T8
from l< .'I in.- of Sept. 11.
of 2,143, making an average of 4;l for
'*
IW5, Maj. I):in<.i
101 25
from lecture ol Sept. is,
each Sabbath meeting during the year.
PM5, M.j. Hanoi
M.I ■
These facts show a decided Increase ill
from iconic of Sepl. 21,
'•
MM, (Maj. Dane)
interest and that the Y. M. (.'. A. is
in mi
gaining tin established position as a
Total receipts for Ibe year
$3,188 W
To many superficialthinkers, whose
Ilalaiuc on h.mil from last year...
II
181
spiritual
power in the city.
knowledge of Buddhism is confined to
$:i,:l21 01
W'.m. A. iiow'i'N, Chairman.
niSJU'KsKMKNTS.
from
reading
known
a
hasty
can
be
what
Hy amount paid:
TK.Mi'iatANii:
toMMiTTia:.
of
trj
Asia," Salary ol Secret
$1,250 00
of Kn\vi.\* Arniii.ii's Light
Salary of Janitor.,
575 00
During the past year a meeting has
Christianity seems no Whit superior in
|t,an i»i
been held every Salurday evening til tho
Dam for lectare.
ISO 00
ethics to Ibis ancient idolatry. For all .JMajor
W Varolii.y. smjiio; le.aoBa I la 110
Vestry. From April 18lh, 1886, to
Bethel
such Dr. S. 11. Kelmki's book, "The
s. 1).
TO oo
i nhcr*> pa.sagc here
I). I'nl.cr tu Convention and rcMarch 20th, 188«,49 meetings have been
Light of Asia and the Light of the S. in
us oo
iM.nout.
held in all, led by 18 different Individ.ir. a Co., periodical.,ate
ll:l 75
World," would he very helpful reading. .1Hills
for Ice, Peoples* Ice Co., and
uals, IT of whom arc members of this
of
the
foremost
oriental
is
one
K.
Dr.
Davis A- Co
110 U
Association.
The largest number present
,
Paeitte
Hardware
Co
&c
BS.JM
iv
day,
calm,
of
the
and
a
oil.
present
scholars
si id
v.M i v. pa,. of 'l'h,' friend ....
at any one meeting was on January Uth,
clear, exhaustive comparative study of A ii el ion 'I.' tor drain* and table.... 77 SO
when
O. Hall <fc Son. sundries
IS persons were present ; the
.mi M
Buddhism and Christianity, shows first, B.
S. I), i oiler, hills lor sundries
4$ M
number was on Nov. 21 when
smallest
Burgess
of
ftom
Asia,"
N. t.
41 60
how Arnold's "Light
Hatchards, Loudon, in White i roee
only S were present. The average attendits incompleteness, and selection of all
:;!»
hi
patnphlcis
ance for the year has been 21.
I
I.. Thru■
:W.-7
that is good in Buddhistic ethics while '1'.
Hawaiian Unaelte Co., printing
:■!> no
These meeting have all been conducted
I nsHe A- Cook.
:il 7'i
suppressing that which is evil and debasas
.'in no
Gospel Temperance meetings, as your
I'elepbone Co
Hell
of
picture
Buddhism;
a
false
gives
ing,
Post Ofllce. box and postal caid*....
20 li'J
of the opinion that no oilier
eoinniiteeare
printing
Co.,
$17 i.o
and second, that Buddhism and the New- Cress Pub.
.*. so
oupers
kind will stive drinking men, especially
Testament, in their eutirety, are utterly
50
22
tbsoe who are drunkards and the work
International Committee of the Y.
contradictory. In concluding Dr. KelMO. A
20 00
has been almost entirely among this
LOG says:
BillaUn Pab.Co., printing.. .$6 oo
class.
As Ihe Gospel litis been made so
paper's
S
50
according
"
tc
Buddliist
docword,
then,
one
lv
"
?
"
11 SO
that may he one reason why so
prominent
trine, Ilii-i-i' is no (loil ; there is no soul; there is
J.
sundries
9
7ft
T. Watcrhonsc.
110 iiionil sin ; there is no permanent Htnte of re
hi
Datum at Partridge
lew have been reached.
n (Kl
ward or punishment; the summitm bomim is too,ichairs
K
llir.ol
While the work has not made that proB 00
hilatioH. Suoh is the " Eight of Asia," linvinj; in
"Alio ican Clinieli I hioniele"
Sundries, small accounts
f.2 70
gress its supporters could have desired,
it "an indestructible element of fnith in liuul
good."
yet good litis been (lone and there are
Total dishurseinems for the year .fJaJflTJ 00
SI 01
liulalicc to ncxl Jear', acco.ilit
those who can testify that these meetIn the Massachusests legislature a
$:i,32l 04
ings have been helpful to them. Some
bill for the prevention of the sale of toliios. 8. South wick. Treasurer.
bacco to minors passed the lower house ANNUAL REPORT OF DEVOTIONAL WORK. have been reclaimed and others have by
by a vote of three to one. Wise law
At the close of another year your the belli (, f these little gatherings been
makers they!
I Committee upon Devotional Work feels, assisted in keeping in the right way.
of
:
"
"
,
.
.
—
. •
�9
TH E FRIEND.
May, IS*".
proMost of the nienili-rsof this committee in the town, in the record of the iceof
consumption
music,
duction
of
the
their
attendance
been
have
faithful In
of that
and support of the meetings. Seldom if cream, and the development
genial glow which warms men's hearts
ever have less than two of the comfeel their brotherhood.
mittee been present, often three, and and makes them altogether nine enterThere have been
sometimes all. Pledges have been used
apart from the
to a certain extent hut not generally. tainments tit the hall
which
have been
.Noble,
Mr.
tiddres-esol
that
should
they
There is no doubl but
but
for which
entertaining,
and
be more generally used, and at every valuable
fear the Temperance Committee would
I
be
given
should
Invitation
meeting an
us (he credit.
for all who have not signed to do so, and refuse to allow
There
and literary enwas
a
musical
coming
the
committee
year
the
during
of June, and
on
the
tertainment
20th
carefully.
should consider the subject
of
July.
on
another
the
23d
The Committee have felt for some
lv August we had a very Interesting
time that there was not the Interest man- lecture
on the great Yellowstone region,
that
ifested in the Temperance cause
a public from Mr. Arthur Brown, and In Septemto
and
unless
ought
be,
there
Major Dane delivered three lectures
.sentiment could be created similar to ber
from
bis popular course.
that now so rapidly growing in England
we Introduced a new feahe
October
In
but
little
could
and the United Stales,
ihe crew of 11. B. M. S.
by
inviting
ture
evil.
done here to check this growing
a
Satellite
to
entertainment of
special
Accordingly an arrangement was made to ;
reading, and short addresses, folmusic,
London,
of
who
induce Mr. Win. Noblo
lowed by ice cream and other refresh*
has worked most siicce--oully iv Kngland
| mentis. The sailors joined heartily iv
cause,
the
Temperance
and America In
the portion of the programme devoted to
to make us a vlsltand devote two weeks I
ihe general result was so satto this work. Mr. Win. Noble arrived I hem. and that
it was decided to given
isfactory
of
has
March, and
here in the latter part
to every English-speaksimilar
invitation
labored most faithfully not oniy among ing sblp-of-W
visited Honolulu.
that
natives
but
and
among
foreigners
also
of 11. B. M. s.
In
November
tho
crew
his visit will no doubt bear much good
and the
entertained,
Constance
wei
fruit.
t<> give as much satisseemed
evening
coming
year faction
In looking forward to the
to the v, teats as it certainly did
it Is plainly to he seen that there is a
to the hosts ami friends. In oar Indothe
done,
to
be
and
committee
great work
it was a treat lo lie aroused
to carry on this work will not only re- lent climate
the
onthiisiasti
by
i appreciation of our
quire lo plan for greater usefulness, but naval visitors.
i
select
suitable
place
a
will also have to
The la-i entertaii rnent to be recorded
for holding the meetings, as the lire is
that most inferesti ig joint entertainwhich
vestry
Bethel
was
swept away tbe
given by this association and the
ment
(he
oils
undoubtedly the best location in
Hoys'
Branch, on the oth of March.
being not only central, hut right among
was also a new feature), and one
This
assemble
the saloons where I hose
who
which I trust will be periodically reshould be readied and cared for.
pealed.
done
he
successful
will
to
be
The work
In presenting this report, I feel that
as it is made a personal effort on the part
the I ominillee can confidently claim that
of those who lake up this branch of
modest lask which was committed
Christian labor. Men are not to be the
has been discharged
with
to
them
reached in great crowds, hut one by one, fair success; hut for this success we are
he
only
can
inmany
and in this way
entirely Indebted to the ladles and genduced to forsake their cups, and live
tlemen who have with ready skill,
sober and useful lives, who are not under
placed their talents, tintl, what is- better,
evil.
the power of this wide spread
their generous good will at the disposal
God -grant ihe Temperance work dur- of the
committee.
ing the year upon which we have now
Unit these effort-- have in n
believe
1
entered may he one of great .success, and
contributed to the cordismall
measure
that there may he a decided public senti- ality and favor with which this Associament growing up in favor of total pro- tion is regarded iv the town. Our aim
hibition throughout this laud.
has been simply to teach the religion of
p. c. Junks. Chairman.
common life—the religion which is beat
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
described by the word Christian —for its
Tho preparation of a report on the Mtister did not draw his disciples away
work of the Committee on entertainment from their fellows, hut laught them how
is necessarily a plea-tint occupation,espe- till life could he sanctified and hallowed.
cially when it records such a vifrioty of Our hope is that this Association shall
programme as we have been fortunate never lie regarded as a check on the
happiness of its members, hut rather as
in securing during the past year.
The aim has been to provide about ti place where men may learn to be happy
once a month an opportunity for" the and useful and charitable —where,in flue,
members and friends to meet In a social they may feel, and make others feel, that
way, for the promotion of friendly in- one is their Master, —even Christ.
Tiiko. 11. Daviios, Chairman.
tercourse among themselves, and as a
COMMITTEK ON READING BOOM.
moans of giving welcome to strangers.
During the year a large number of
It is proliable that during the past year
this Association may vie with any other residents and visitors have availed them
:
-
•
solve of ihe privileges of the free retidingrooiu. The Janitor who has kept a
partial daily record of the dilVerent persons that have come-to the room lo read,
reports a grand total of 14,248, an average daily tit tendance of 40. (This is
the number counted but the actual
attendance is larger.)
The annexed list of serial publications
regularly received and put on lile in the
re.tiling-mom -hows a total of 2 daily,
96 weekly, I*-' monthly, lv all SO different
publications. Of these6are local; dailies,
weeklies, monthlies, ten each. There
are D Literary Monthlies, 3 Religious, 1
An. I Juvenile, 1 ('oiimiercial, and 15
Secular Weeklies, II Religious, I lllustraieil, t Scientific, 1 Literary, I Keform,
1 Juvenile. Ol these periodicals 1 is a
Portuguese Weekly, 2 are German
Weeklies, and I a (Jeruian Monthly. 17
Weeklies are contributed to our tiles from
various members, lion. A. F. Judd,
Messrs, T. 11. Davies, I'. C. Jones, T. B.
Walker, A. Shephard. There is room on
the shelves of Ihe reading-room for more
such contributions to the permanent and
highest usefulness of this department
of Y. M. C A. work.
The total cost of the periodicals ordered
for the reading-room has been $158.42.
Mr. J. M. Oat, through whose Periodical Agency the orders from abroad have
iiecti filled,
its given the Association
the benefit of the lowest possible prices,
with the addition of a generous donation
to ils funds.
Friends nave -cut to the rooms
bundles of periodicals for distribution.
These, and other reading matter have
been [nit on beard ofvarious vessels, sent
to the Hospital and the Prison, and a
targe amount will be put on board of the
naval vessels soon to leave this port.
The room is open from il A. m. to 9:30
p. M. every day excepting public holidays. Willi the adjoining parlors, tho
Honolulu Y. M. c. A. In its attractive
ami centrally located Hall, furnishes a
pleasant place of resort in its light and
cheery reading-room. In various ways
many who have, availed themselves of
lis privileges, have expressed their high
appreciation of these advantages offered
lor the free use of young men, residents
•.».■ visiters. Your Committee can only
express anew the wish of all friends and
supporters of ihe Y. M. ('. A. that many
more might find their way to the reading-room, and prize the privileges here
freely offered above all the attractions
which the liquor saloons and the billiard
rooms hold out to the young men of Honolulu.
By vote of the Association, moved
thereto one evening by a stirring address
from Rev. (ieorge VVallace on "Social
Purity among Young Men," the readingroom Committee were instructed toorder
from England a selection from the
publications of the Church of England
Purity Society. These have arrived,
and the work of distribution has been
begun. Enough have been ordered to
furnish copies for distribution every
mouth to all the members of the Associa-
.
�10
THE FRIEND,
tion, and any others to whom they may
desire to give them.
It is not proposed
to Organise a White Cross Band" but
pledge cards have- been received and
work, notwithstanding the serious interruptions occasioned by the numerous removals among some of ~ur most active
youhg members*
distributed by your Committee. TinThe Committees on Devotion, TemperAddresses given by William Nohle, of ance, Entertainment, Beading Room and
London, on this topic were timely, able, finance ha ye attended to their respective
and impressive.
duties very faithfully.
///.ir' of I'li/xrxand Magazines.
Membersof the Visitation Committee
Monthlies.
visited the Hospital regularly, distributMagazine of Art.
Harper's.
ing reading mailer, conversing, rending
Century.
Atlantic.
the Bible, and praying wilh the patients
Chamber's Journal. S. S. World.
when advisable.
The friend.
During the first of the year other memPlanter's.
Anglican Chronicle. Young People.
bers of this Committee visited the prison
Pioneer.
regularly, but of late a change of their
Botschafter.
Weeklies.
residence has Interfered with ibis work.
Independent.
Advance.
Several of the many applicants for
Standard.
work have been helped lo situations,
Evangelist.
Y. M. C. A. Watch-The Pacific.
temporal and permanent, through tho
Signs of the Times. efforts of the Rinploymeut Committee.
man.
Christian Herald.
The Welcome Committee as a wltole
Christian at Work.
S. s. Times.
Christian chronicle. has been a >'rupei f -and, ' although indiChristian Common- Condon .New-.
vidual members have been loyal lo duty
wealth.
at every call. This was especially line of
Graphic.
Christian Weekly. Frank Leslie's (Cler- the Chairman, who also served faithfully
llarper's Weekly.
as Treasurer of the Association until comman).
Nature.
pelled by .sickness to resign on the first
Bulletin.
Call.
Aha.
of December last.
N. Y. Herald.
N. Y. Tribune.
Mr. I*. ('. Jones litis continued liis
High Peak Adv.
Orcgoiiitin.
book-keeping class every .Monday evenHome News.
Manchester News. ing, excepting during the vacation, with
Leader (Melbourne) (|iieensl;inder.
encouraging results.
The Nation.
London Times.
Prof. Yiirndley litis taught a class in
London Mali
The Voice.
VOcal iiiil-b- on Tuesday evenings until
prevented by sickness during the past
Youth'sCompanion. Stoats Zeltung.
O Luso I lawaiiano.
few weeks.
Dailies.
Great credit is due Mrs. P J. Lowroy
Press.
for her untiring zeal and interest in the
Bulletin.
C. M. llyim:, Chairman.
management of the Y. M. C. A. boys,
(iI'.NKRAI. SBORBTARY'S KKt'oltT.
Willi whom she litis met monthly, except
To the Officers and Member* of /In- Hono- during ti vacation, when her place Wtilulu Y. M. C.A.:
ttikcu by Mrs. Judge Mi-Cully.
Kku.ow WutUCBBa; —The last annual
Invitations were extended to the Y.M.
meeting was held on the I Uh of April, C.A. by the Bethel Union and Port-St,
1880, two days before the regular lime, Church esltisi June to attend theirSunday
to secure the presence of Mr. 11. J. Mc- School picnics, and the members wiio
Coy, General Secretary of ihe San Fran- were able lo accept enjoyed seasons of
cisco Y. M. ('. A., who was to sat] fur his pleasant recreation.
home on the following day, alter a visit
On Dec. llrd, in response lo an Invitaof three weeks, during which time lie tion, this Association was largely reprehad rendered valuable aid iv reconstruct- sented by her officersand members at the
ing ihe work here.
dedication of ihe new Chinese V.M.('.A.
At that meeting a call was extended to building, which was tin exceedingly Inyour present General Secretary, who ar- teresting occasion, and so far as we know,
rived in thii city on the 22nd oi May, i lie lirsi building of the kind in the world,
just eleven months ago to-day. The regYour Secretary and oilier members of
ular monthly meeting for May, Which the Association have assisted the W. ('.
would have properly come on Hie previ- 'I'. U. In conducting open air meetings on
ous evening, waft held over to serve the the wharf on Sunday afternoons, which
double purpose of transacting the, month- we believe have accomplished good.
ly business and affording an opportunity
Larly iv (he year the membership roll
to Welcome the new Secretary.
was revised, and only those names reThe welcome was so cordial and hearty, tained which could be accounted for; 62
and has been so abiding, thai from that new names have been added, making
initiatory hour to the present he has felt our present Lota] membership 2 in.
quite at home among you, although live
There have been twelve meetings of
thousand miles from the home and friends the Hoard of Directors ; total attendance
of youth.
(hi, average 6.
A very promising list of Committees
There have been thirteen Association
was organized at the beginning of the meetings ; total attendance :iB2, average
year. This was effected on the volunteer If.
plan. It soon became evident that some
The parlors, which have been liberally
who volunteered their names did not in- supplied with interesting social games,
clude their services. But for the most and the reading room are remarkably
part the committees have done good well patronized for the size of our city
"
-
Volume 44, No. R.
and considering Ihe peculiar attractions
of this climate to out-of-door life.
Our transient visitors have represented
nearly all quarters of the glebe, and
nearly all have expressed surprise and
pleasure lo And a Young Men's Christian
Association so well established in this remote Island-city of the great Pacific.
The term of your General Secretary's
services covered by this report, to April
loth, is seven days short of eleven
mouths. During this lime he has endeavored to serve the Mttsler and (he
Association as opportunity afforded, both
iv public :11■(! private. Soon after his
arrival a very pleasant evening wasspent
in a parlor conference in the Interest of
young men and the Y. M. C. A., tit tho
of Rev. (Jen. Wallace, in company
wilh several gentlemen of his Church.
Since then, by invitation he has met
and addressed a few words to the Society of Young People's Christian En-
house
deavor, at the home of Itev. J. A. Cru/.an.
lie also assisted in the exercises at
Oahu College on (he "Day of Prayer for
Colleges" ju January.
Your Secy, wilh an associate delegate,
Mr. Henry Wtitorhouse, had the pleasure
and honor of representing your association
in the California Slide Convention last
Oct., the proceeding-, of which were duly
reported til the Nov. business meeting.
lie presented the International work iv
this hall on Nov. 15, when a collection
of $20.00 was taken for the same, and
forwarded to the International Committee, N. Y. city.
In my regular personal work, a Sunday morning Bible ('lass for young men
has been conducted since July 5 with
an average attendance of nine. Seven
hundred and four calls have been made,
and three hundred and forty-seven religious service.-, attended. As tin apparent
partial result, some have been helped to
a higher anil holier life, and tire we trust
walking In daily communion with God.
Much has been Seed-planting with tho
prayer Unit (Jod will quicken it into
fruit-bearing.
On behalf of the Association I desire
to publicly thank till who have in any
way, directly or indirectly, Contributed
lo the work in which we are engaged.
This will include the gentleman who
so generously donated ihe oil paintings
thai adorn the walls of our hall; the
government official, who gave two maps
for the reading room; the donors of ono
hundred and thirty-live caneseat chairs;
the young men, who paid for the two
royal palms at the front of Ihe building;
and till who have kindly contributed
paper, and Magazines; the lady who presented' the covering for the hall table
and book-rest, the members of the W.
C. T. 11., and all other ladies who have
furnished cake and assisted at our social
gatherings; the large-hearted friends
who have made us so delieiously cool
wilh Ice cream; and the gentlemen who
purchased the dishes in which to servo
it, md stands with open purse behind
deficiencies; the man who paid the bill
for parlor games; and a merchant who
�THE FRIEND.
May, IKMii.
donated a lot of crockery In the early
part of the year; also that large circle of
pleasant friends who by their musical
and literary genius have kindly helped
to make our entertainments a grand
success; the ladies who have brightened
this occasion by tasty decorations; and
last, but not least, the press of ( the city,
(and the Daily Bulletin in particular) for
their helpful notices of our work, and
the full and accurate reports of meetings
and lectures.
In conclusion 1 desire personally to
thank the members and friends of Ibis
Association for the warm-hearted welcome you have extended to me in your
homes and elsewhere, and for the cheerful cooperation given, as we have mutually sought to obey Him, who said:
Poliow me, and I will make you fishers
of men."
Gratefulfor tbe past, let us step out Into
the new year, with renewed and hearty
consecration to labor for young men;
trusting in the promised Presence, "Lo
I am with you alway even unto the end,"
remembering. "They that sow in tears
shall reap in joy," and that "in due season we shall reap if we faint not."
S. I). Fi'M.kk, Genera) Secretary.
"
i'kksidknt's
hi: pout.
My subject to-night is: "The Sabbath
or Lord's Pay." Why should il he observed as a day for religious worship,
and rest from secular toil?
Tbe strongest ground upon which any
friend of the Sabbath or Best Day can
standi is the llirine eointnund.
We would give no other reason, hut
maintain constantly, la all men's hearing, Thus xttith tht Lord.
The Fourth Commandment summons us
lo worship, t<» keep the day holy, and to
rest from unnecessary work.
As long as we stand firm on the word
of God, we have Impregnable ground for
hallowing the Sabbath day.
The Sabbath is an ordinance of Creation. The first intimation that we have
of a rest-day is that spoken of at the
finishing of the work of creation by the
great Creator of all things.
We read In Genesis 2d: That the Heavens and the earth were tinished, and all
the hosts of them, and on the Seventh
day (hid tinished bis work which he had
made and be rested on the Seventh day
from all the works that he had made,
and (Jod blessed the Seventh day and
hallowed it.
The sunctitieation of the Sabbath, as a
day of rest, thus took place at the very
close of the cieative week. And when
we see how necessary the Sabbath is to
the whole nature of man, how indispensable to his highest well being, we are
compelled to lieliove that it must have
been given to man at the beginning, if
he was to be fully equipped for Ml mission
in the world.
Till! view expressed above, of tbe
passage (piloted from (Jenesis, is confirmed by the word remember," iv the
Fourth Commandment, coupled with the
reason given at the end of the ComFor in six days the Lord
mandment:
"
"
made heaven and earth, the sea, and all
that In them is and rested the Seventh
day. Wherefore the Lord blessed the
Sabbath day and hallowed It."
We do not discuss here, the question
which may arise as to the length of these
days of creation; but, any doubt as to
the observance of a Sabbath or rest day
before the time of the Jews, is set at rest
by the recent discovery of the meation
of a day of rest in the Assyrian account
of the creation, which is believed to antedate Moses by nearly (100 years, and
the further discovery of the actual observance of a Sabbath in Babylonia, long
before the time of the Mosaic Institution.
(See chapter (itb, Primitive Sabbath).
We need the Sabbath day for worship.
We have religious natures, and must
provide for them, and in no other way
can we so surely cultivate and .strengthen
them, at by making the Sabbath a day
for worship.
During the six work days man's
thoughts are mainly centered as they
should be, upon the worldly business
by which ho secures for himself and
those dependent upon him the necessaries of life, and he has little time for
aught else. The Sabbath day conies to
still with its touch the din of secular
life. It lifts the yoke of toil from weary
shoulders,and enables the spiritual senses
to unfold so that they can behold the
larger life. It may be .said that every
day should be a Sabbath to the Christian,
and that, therefore, no particular day is
required for special worship. Man is
a creature of habit.
if we give
to the regular duties of life their appointed times and seasons, bow much
more should those duties which underlie
and inspire all others demand of him a
specific and regular season for their perfiirintince.
We believe that the religious life of
the Sabbath should permeate the entire
week, hut it is only by hallowing the
Sabbath itself that a Sabbath blessing
can come to the entire week.
We need the Sabbath for rest, or relaxation from daily toil. Upon this
point there seems to he little or no difference of opinion.
Even those who deny the moral obligation of the Sabbath, do not hesitate lo
admit that it is a necessity of the xrcu/tir
life.
11
To the working man, therefore, the
Sabbath comes as a rest day and freighted
with blessing, it has also been abundantly proved that man can and will do
more work in six days than in seven,
taking the year through, and this is not
only true of men but of animals.
The Sabbat li is needed for society.
The drift is toward the (slavery of ceaseless toil. If our laboring men do not
have a rest day divinely assured to them,
they will more and more become the
bond servants of their employees.
Blackstone says:"The keeping of
one day in seven wholly us a. time of relaxation and refreshment as well as public worship is of inestimable value to the
state, considered merely as a civil institution. It harmonizes by the help of
conversation and society the manners of
the laboring classes, which would otherwise degenerate into a sordid poverty
and selfishness of spirit."
It enables the industrious workman to
resume his occupation in the coming week with health and cheerfulness; it impresses on the mind of
the people that sense of duty to
Qod so necessary to make them good
citizens, but which would yet lie worn
out and effaced by an unremitting continuance of labor without any stated
time of recalling them to the worship of
their Maker.
Lord Macauley says: << We are not
poorer but richer because we have
through many ages, rested trom our
labor one day in seven. That day is not
lost while industry is suspended, while
the plow lies in the furrow, while the
exchange is silent, while no smoke ascends from the factory.
A process is going on quite as important to the wealth of tbe nation as any
process which is performed on busy days.
Man, the mac bine of machines, a
machine compared with which the
contrivances of WATT» and Ahkwrioht,
are worthless, is repairing and winding
up, so that he returns to his labors on
the Monday with clearer intellect, with
livelier spirits, and with renewed corporeal vigor.
If the Sunday had not been observed
as a day of rest, but the axe, the spade,
the anvil and the loom bad been at work
all the days during these centuries, no
doubt we should have been at this moment a poorer people and a loss civilized
people than we are.
Those countries that have made the
most rapid increase in material prosperity have been those that have the most
strictly observed the Sabbath as a day of
rest and worship.
An American orator says : I am no
fanatic I hope as to Sunday, but I look
abroad over tbe map of popular freedom
in the world and it does not seem
accidental that Scotland, England and
ihe United States, the countries which
best observe tbe Sabbath, constitute almost the entire map of safe popular
Such men as John Stuart Mill and
Professor Tyndtile, while denying the
Divine authority of the Sabbath, recognize the benefit to man of the rest day,
and believe iv the maintenance of Sunday laws within certain limits.
They would maintain Sunday laws to
give to the laboring man a relief for one
day iv seven from the grinding toil of
the other six.
Tbe law of rest is quite as imperative as tbe law of exercise. Night and
day teach us the necessity of alternate
lalsir and repose, but experience shows
that sleep does not fully restore the physical balance, and this can only be accom- government.
Where we find the Sabbath neglected,
plished by frequent and regular times of
we surely find social insanity manifestrest.
�Volume 4i, No it.
THE FR lEN D.
12
In constant revolution, outbreaks and restlessness.
Ordered liberty needs the Sabbath
without It the state becomes the combined prey of either the tyrant or demagogue, is forever falling into one of the
extremes of despotism or anarchy.
We need the Sabbath as a rest day for
the home. Unless the laboring classes
are granted one (lay la seven to be with
their wives and children, it will soon
come to pass that the home of such
will be to the father but little more
than a restaurant and lodging-house.
The family is the first form of government, and without the family and home
we can have no wellordered government.
Without the Sabbath the home in its
highest and best form can be said not to
exist.
Religion Is the guardian of the family
relation, and without the Sabbath or
hallowed day that relation would
gradually be destroyed. The Sabbath
and the family go up and down tigether,
and those countries having the best
homes and the family relation the
strongest are those where the Sabbath is
best observed.
It is well to note that as the Sabbath
observance declines, so the family bond
becomes weakened. This was true In
France during the Revolution where one
day in ten was set apart as a rest but not
a hallowed day, and it is certainly
observable in the large cities of the
United States and Great Britian with the
growing disposition to destroy the
sanctity of the Sabbath and making it
for many simply a day of pleasure and
selfish gratification, without a thought
given to Him who made the Sabbath
for man" and not •< man for the Sabbath."
Not made for his gratification, for his
selfishness, to use as he pleases; hut
made for his benefit, his improvement, to
meet the high wants of his nature.
Strangers coming to Honolulu have
remarked upon the general observance
of the Sabbath, the quietness of the day,
and the rest from toil and business. To
those long resident here, the contrast
between now and a quarter of a century
With the
ago is quite observable.
there
in
population
city
of
the
growth
has come a disposition on the part of
some to make the Sabbath a day of pleasure simply, and this growing tendency
If persisted in will most certainly result
in the entire destruction of the Sabbath
even as a rest day : for just as soon as
the employers of labor, who care nothing
for the divine command, find that the
public sentiment on the maintenance of
the Sabbath Is lowered they will find
work for their employees for the seven
days, and as remarked before, the laboring man will become more and more the
bond-servant of the employer.
Honolulu has a Sunday law, and although as stated by one of thedaily papers
•'its violation is tacitly winked at on
steamer days," yet it Is to be hoped that
the suggestions of said paper will not be
acquiesced in by the Christian people of
Honolulu, but instead the Christian
ing Itself
—
"
sentiment of this city and country will
be so clearly and strongly expressed
against the disposition on tbe part of
any in the community to lower the tone
of, or destroy the sanctity of tbe Sabbath
that no material change will be made in
the present law.
This day must be general, the same to
all, arresting business and worldly cares
throughout the community and giving to
all an opportunity at the same time to
address themselves to the service of
Ood. If wo maintain such a day here
God's blessing will rest upon us, but so
surely as we begin to desecrate and
abandon the Sabbath, social decay will
follow.
This question of Sabbath observance is
being agitated throughout the United
States and has become a part of the
work of tbe National Woman's Christian
Earnest effort is
Temperance Union.
lieing put forth by Christian men and women to stem the tide of Sabbath desecration, and the influence of the members of
this Association at the present time
should be put forth and felt in the support
and maintenance of the Christian Sabbath
as a day of rest and worship in these fair
Islands of the sea.
ADDUKSS OK THK PRESIDENT ELECT
After singing No. 72, Mr. Atherton
introduced Mr. W. A. Bowen, the President elect, who took tbe chair and
spoke briefly as follows :
It is probably very greatly a matter of
satisfaction to all concerned, not only to
the members of the Association, but to
their friends as well, who have gathered
here this evening, as indeed it is a great
satistaction to myself, to know that it
has never been the custom of this
Association to expect anything like a
formal address on the part of the incoming President.
But even if such were the case, it is
to-night our especial relief, that, after
listening to the most excellent address
which we have bad from tbe retiring
President, and to the very comprehensive report of our General Secretary,
and to the full report of the Treasurer,
as well as to the ample reports of the
chairmen of the various standing committees, we all so unanimously feel, as
we do, that anything further in the line
of speech-making is quite unnecessary.
But rather if we have anything to say,
the more quickly it is said, the better.
As the object perhaps of all inaugural
addresses Is to express to the public the
aim, or plan of operations, or policy, if
you please, of the new administration, it
may be well to remind tiie Association,
right here, that there is no new administration, nor any new policy. For five
members of the Board of Directors this
year were upon the Board last year, and
it is undoubtedly their purpose to continue to transact the business of the
Association in the same general way as
in the past.
As to the new policy, we have none.
We have only to point to the aim of
our organization, that of helping young
men, and urge that so long as our aim
remains as it is, our policy must ever be
the same. Yes, lam especially glad
that with the change of Presidents,
there is and can be no change In policy.
And now I will read the list of committees, as your new Board of Directors
has chosen to appoint them.
But before reading them let me say
that it is not the intention to limit the
privilege of work to these committees.
Why, we should all take a lesson, each
individual member of the Association to
himself, from the case cited in the report of the Temperance Committee this
evening, of a man, who though not on
any committee last year, still felt it his
privilege and duty to do his best, and as
a result personally secured so many
signers to the pledge. Yes, this one man
ought to lie an example and an encouragement to every Individual member of the
Association. By no means do we purpose
to limit any mail. Bather do we urge
upon each and every one to hold the
banner of Christ just as high as lie can
carry it. The object of these committees
is simply to organize effort. The committees are as follows:
Committee on Devotional Work.
J. M.
F. J. Lowrey, Chairman.
Whitney, A. F. Judd, S. E. Bishop, T.
8. Southwlck, J. B. Atherton, H. Waterhouse.
Committee on Temperance.
P. C. Jones, Chairman. J. A. Dower,
J. C. Cassidy, N. Logan, 0. P. Castle.
Com mittee on Visitation.
It. W. Podmore, Chairman. A. F.
Cooke, J. A. Dower, E. C. Damon, G.
C. Lees, J. C. Cassidy.
Welcome Committee.
T. S. Suuthwick, Chairman. 1). Shepherd, C. M. Cooke, R. W. Podmore, T.
F. Dredge, W. O. Atwater, G. Ballatlne,
W. 11. Hoogs, 0. L. Swain, Fred. Oat,
Horace Lyle, E. O. White, J. A. Gonsalves, G. A. Neith, J. E. Bidwell.
Committee on Entertainment.
P. C.
W. A. Kinney, Chairman.
Jones, W. R. Castle, E. A. Jones, T. R.
Walker, J. B. Atherton, W. W. Hall.
Committee on Employment.
W. R. Castle, Chairman. N. F.
Burgess, B. F. Dillingham, A. F. Cooke.
Committee on Heading Room.
C. M. Hyde, Chairman. W. C. Merritt,
T. G. Thrum.
Committee on Finance.
C. M. Cooke, Chairman. P. C. Jones,
J B. Atherton.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in pleasant conversation, which
was greatly enlivened by an abundance
of delicious ice cream and cake.
DEATHS.
COOK—In Honolulu. Sunday. March Nth, IsWi, Captiilii .1. C, CooK. aired 7:1 yoursatid nix mom lis.
HICK—In Honolulu. April 14th, 1886. Hon L. L.
Rick, aged r>.*> years and one luoiuli.
KI'SSEI.I.-In Honolulu, on Monday, April 12, 1886.
John KUBBKLI.. a native of Oallitowii. near Kirkauldy.
Scolluui), ill the 7411i year of his age.
KAPENA-In Honolulu, April lSlh. Earn A Kapkna. beloved wife of J M. Kapena, aged 39 yearn, 8
iiioiiili- anil 9 day*.
BIRTHS.
In Honolulu,
ItHSllimilll. II
April 27th,
lllllllltlt.T.
1886.
to the wife of
A. H
�13
THE FRIEND.
May, 1886.
-
mHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL
HAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
MR. M. GRAHAM. MANAGER.
$75 per month.
Terms, $3 per day.
: -
mage'lflce'iil m-"- of'tlic
i
Niiinin
Mountains
may
,-f*?
._.
Thin Hotel In one of Ihe leadlnc architectural structuren of Honolulu. Thenrnund* upon which it stands com-
Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on
application nt any of the following Money Order
Offices, payable at this or any other Money Order Ofllce
named below;
ON
i&.^(^^L_W_W[^':
by«- cii j.
GEORGE
VT S. SACHS,
LUCAS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Honolulu
Steam
ESPLANADE, HONOLULU, 11. I.
fillarallteed.
j
WORKS,
MARBLE
Btreet,
Hotel,
MO
Kort
near
Manuructiin-r of
MONUMENTS,
•
HEAD
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
1114 FOHT ST., HONOLULU.
JlanB6yl
HACIFIC
NAVIGA~TION
CO.,
JL
COASTING AND COMMISSION AGENTS,
Corner Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Honolulu.
AGENTS FOR TIIE SCHOONERS
Waiehti,
Waloli,
Wailmaiu,
Wallet*.
Brig Hazard.
Malolo,
Maim,
Ehukai,
W"
lJanSOtt
ENNER & CO.,
STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Gold and Silver Ware.
WORK OF RTMRT DBBCRIPTIOS Fori St.. opposite Odd Fellows"
MARBLE
made to orilrr at the lowest possible rates.
Cleaned &. Reset.
Monuments & Headstones
the
islands Promptly
other
attended to.
Orders from
ljanB6tf
A lvin h.
*
ljanWiyl
Good Work and Moderate Charges.
MOORE & CO.,
7;) King St. (Telephone 2!9)
Honolulu, H. 1.,
MACHINISTS.
GENERAL
A SPECIALTY of
SHIP'SofallBLACKSMITHING.
ljanSSyl
kinds neatly done.
Repairing
JOHN
NOTT,
-
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
Plumber, Gas Fitter, etc.
Stoves and Ranges of all kinds. Plumbers Stock and
Metals, House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers,
Lamps, Etc.
Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.
IjanB6yl
FA.
•
SCHAEFER & CO.,
GENERAL
Commision Merchants and Importers,
lJanBBTl
OAT, Jr., & CO.,
Stationers and News Dealers,
BOOK BINDER,
Hawaiian Gazette Building, up-stairs
Book Binding, Paper Kalitiß, nud Blank Book
Manufacturing in all its Branches.
1)
Alts
Hall, Honolulu, H.I.
Engraving and nil kinds of Jewelry made to order.
repaired.
Jewelry
ljanSritf
Clocks
and
Watches.
T M.
rasemann,
MERCHANT ST.. HONOLULU, H..1.
Merchant Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
Subscriptions received for any Paper or Magazine
published. Special orders received ioi any Hooks pub-
■
ljauWiyl
lished.
GEO.
... -
Iron and Tinware.
Hardware, Agate,
Fort Street.
Heaver Block,
Store formerly occupiedby S- Nott, opposite Spreckels
ljaubOyl
& Co's Bar. k.
FRANK GEBTZ,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots and Shoes made to Order.
H~
dom.
GENERAL POST OFFICE, I
Honolulu. Junuary 1,1886. f
ljanB6lyr
LACK,
MRS. THOMAS
and Dealer in Guns,
Street, Honolulu,
] importer
Ammunition of all Kinds,
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
Surgical Instruments of all kinds cleaned and re
paired with quick dispatch.
Madame Demon si's Patterns. Materials for Embroidery and all kinds nf fancy work. Orders from the other
I]anB6yl
islands promptly attended to.
OEDING'S
BAGGAGE EXPRESS
You will always And on your arrival
Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage of Every Description
ljau66yrl
47 Punchbowl street.
Importerand Dealer in
Lamps, Glassware, Ciockeryware, House Furnish-
ljanSOyi
Application for Money Orders, payable in the United
in this
Kingdom; and they will be druwn nt the General Post
Office, Honolulu, on any international Money Order
Office in the United States, of which a list can be seen
by inquiring at any Hawaiian Post Office.
Likewise Money Orders may be drawn in the United
States, payable at any Money Order Office In this KingStates, may be made it any Money Order Office
With Promptness and Despatch.
Office, 81 King Street; Telephone, 86; Residence
ENGELIIARDT,
STOVES, CHANDELIERS,
ing
ON MOLOKAI.
Kaunakakal.
Haiialei,
Kilauea.
79 Fort
Manufacturers and Importers of
Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantles,
on oAnu.
Honolulu,
Waianue.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
Successor to A. M. Mellls,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Brackets,
Wludow Frames, Blinds, Sashes, Doors, and all kinds
Scroll and Hand
of Woodwork Finish. Turning,
Sawing All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing ni.d
Tenanting, orders promptly utteuded to, and work
Orders from the other Islands so
u*»y
cued.
No.
-L. J
llmnakuapoko,
liana.
Makawao.
Kapaa,
most juatly merits.
A reputation it now enjoys
Wailuku,
Kaltuliil.
Llhue,
Koloa.
Wain.ea,
lIT ABUSE MENT
HOTEL,"
"THE MODEL FAMILY
and
(•»nB6yt)
i.-iii-i iini.
ON KAUAI.
BUlneeifeme of tkeeltjr.
phone
by which communication 1* had witbtke leading
P Every
effort has been made, mid money laUahly expended under Ule preaeiit ablcJmaiiaß i-ment
TO MAKK THIS
ON MAUI.
HAWAII.
iiiio.
Kohala,
Honokaa,
Waimea,
Kealakekea,
Wiiiohii.ii,
Pahula.
BURGESS,
NF.
•
Carpenter and Builder.
No. 84 King Street, Honolulu.
Ba?£age and
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Draylng and Steamer Freight curefnlly handled.
Carriage Painting done by a first-class workman.
Jobbing in above lines attended to with prompt ucss,
and charges according to the amount and qualllv of
IjanB6yl
work. Office telephone 208; Keadenee, HSU.
n E. WILLIAMS,
VJ •
INO. 103 FORT ST., Honolulu.
Importer. Manufacturer, Upholsterer And
ONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Furniture Wareronms in New Fire-proof Building,
Nos. 11l Fort Street and 68 Hotel Streets.
Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather. Hair. Hay and EuMaceration Two-Roll Mills, reka
Mattresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on
With Patent Automatic Feed.
hand and made toorder. Planoaand Sewing Machines
hand and for sale or rent. Beat Violin and
Vacuum Pans and Cleaning always on
Double andTripple Effects
all kinds of Muetoal Instruments
Pans. Steam and Water Pipea, Braes and Iron Fittings Guitar Strings and
cheap as the cheapest,
for
sale
as
_..,,. ™
Etc.
of all descriptions.
p. R. WILLIAMS.
llanßOjl
HONOLULU IRON WOHKS CO.
ljan36yl
Manufacturers of
___ _
�HS. TREGLOAN,
IHSHOP & CO.,
13. KERR,
T
Volume 44, No. 5.
T'HE FRIEND.
14
MERCHANT TAILOR,
27 Merchant
Street.
Wear.
REASONABLE!
TUAUS SPRECKELS
k CO.,
HAWAIIAN
H. DAVIES & CO.,
Importers and Dealers
Katlhiiiiianii Street, Honolulu.
(iillie
ljunBiiyl
••
-«
ALLEN
M (Jiu'i-n St., Honolulu, 11. I.
ljtll.Sf.ly
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Propi-ii'tors- and MiunifHCtiirt'r* of tho
MAILE COLOGNE!
And Lei Alohti Uoquet.
Yard
roi-King
ljllllUliyl
ljilliStitf
WILDEIttTsTKA
i Mcn-huiil St.
[I HAS. M. CIWIKB.
Dealers
Steamer Kinau,
KING
ii,
Steamer Likelike,
Honolulu,
T
Honolulu
lj
G. THRUM,
AINE
11. I
ljanKiiyl
Steamer Mokolii;
& CO.,
Mitt HE(ill It
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
Steamer Kilauea liou,
AMI
Steamer Lehua,
Hay, Grain, and General Produce.
Hook-Binder, Elc.
Hawaiian Minaiiac and Annual.
And Publisher of the
Dealer in Fine Stationery. Books, Music Toys,
and Fancy Goods.
Fort streel. in-ar Hotel St.. Honolulu.
I]«nB6yl
For Polls
-ftgMsVtl for tlif
rpilE
FEED~O67~
Fain'lics, I'm li.is. Halls and Weddings supplied.
LAROR STOCK OF ISLAND VVJIIOS.
H..I.HAKT,
Telephones t Helllft!; Mutual MB,
•
Honolulu, H. I.
FOR
\J
SALE,
•
SHOP,
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASEBS,
MILLS.
HONOLULU STEAM
I. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
ljonB6yl
Proprietor.
Forl-Sl., opposite Dodd's Stables.
Done in the most workmanlike 1118111161-.
RICE i reasonable.
iFRESH MILLED
BICE
BUSINESS AGENT. I
janltieyl
JTITY SHOEING
• IJiHnwyl
Campbell's Fire-proof Block, Merchant St.,
P. O. Box 815.
Telephone 172.
I
Real Estate, Insurance, Railway and General
IjaiiHltyl
Island orders solicited, and goods Delivered promptly.
T E. WISEMAN,
t)
I,( iKS.
Nn. Br. Betel Stree., Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Telephone 175.
Honolulu, H. I.
Orders from the other Islands promptlyattended to.
ELITE ICE CREAM PAR-
-*-
Grain and Chicken Feed.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay,Corner
of (jiu-i-u and Edinburgh Streets,
ljanWvil
lluluilktla Cnllst,
[ljaiiHriyl]
California.
-TTNION
nil
S. it. WII.DEIt, Presiilent. | S. I!. ItusK, Secretary.
Life Ins. Co.,
Pacific Mutual
(if
IjanStiyl
Commander
Weekly Trips fur Circuit uf Molukai tinil I.aliama
Importers and drillers
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Commander
Weekly Trips fur Kaliuliii mid lluiiu.
COMMISSIONMMCBsfffTS,
in
.-ii.il Mnnufiictiiring
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
LORENZEN
LUMBER YAltn-KOBINSON'S WIIAHI-.
Corner Ojieen and Fort Streets,
HAMMER,
Commander
Weekly Trips fur Hilo and Way I'nrts.
COALS.
COMMISSION' MERCHANTS
MSI lIF CO.,
(Limited.)
ft ROBINSON,
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
TT HACKFELD & CO.,
CHAS.
in Iron,
Dettina in
Ofllce
Fort it.
KOHBKT I.KWKIts.)
SUGAR FACTORS.
1
Homoeophatie Medicines,
Lumber and Building Material,
IMPOKTEIIS,
mp.irtii. :■
A-ccnlt* for llnr-'icke & Schrcck'B
-Nu. lo (jo. en St., adjoining Messrs,
Hackfeld A 00.
~~
L*i
MACFARLANE & CO.,
CO.AMISSION . MERCHANTS
rpHOS.
J-
113 and til Tort strrrt,
1
EWERS & COOKE,
I
H. It. Mai-fari ane
CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Assorance Company (B ire and Life).
Northern
■■
lion ■" i.iiu Packets, Liverpool t Honolulu.
Liverpool Office, Nns. lii and li The Alhnny. IJanWiyl
lJanSHyl
ljimi-Hiy
IjanB6yl
Jobbing and Retail
Climlierlanil Coal, and all kinds of
Audits for
.
BENSON, SMITH &
CARRIAGE M'FG.
COMPANY, (I.iniiteil)
*
fy Commission Agents
General
Fire-Proof Building.
-
ami ti-.-msiii-t a General Banking Business,
[Ijannllyl]
GW.
•
& CO.,
DICW ExehiinK'' an the principal parts of Ihe world.
Oceanic Steamship Co.
G. W. MACrAUIANE.
Always on Hand.
BANKERS,
- Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu,
Agents for the
Lloyds,
A First-Class Stock of Goods
jJsmMyl
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
rpHEO.
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
Business,
Transact a General Banking
[IJanMrnli]
.
Gentlemen's
And their Agents In
I'uris,
New York,
Huston,
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Sous, London, Frankforloii-thr-Maiu.
Tin- Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial Blinking Co. of Sydney. Sydney.
The Hank of New Zealand. Auckland, anil its
Branches in Cliristchiirrli. Iluiiedin mi it Wellington.
The Hank of British Columbia. Portland. Oregon.
The Azure and Madeira Islands.
Mock holm. Sweden.
The Chartered Hank of London. Australia and China,
Hongkong, Yokohama. Japan, and
of Fine Goods for
Gentlemen's and Youth's
TITM. G. IRWIN
MERCHANT TAILOR,
The Bank of California, San Francisco
Importer
PRICES
t : Hawaiian Islands
: Ilruw
: I'xrliiniL'c
on
Honolulu.
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,
■
BANKERS,
Racing and iriilting Shoes a specialty. Hates are
Highest award and Diploma for hand
made shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, IKB4. Horses
to and from the shop when desired.
J. w. McDONALD, Proprietor.
ljanB6yl
j tak.ii
{
�
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 (1886)
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 - 1886.05 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.05
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a3e10a42644feca72c63879be5871407.pdf
62f5369ba4f4d1fda909bb6f224ec550
PDF Text
Text
THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, 11. 1., APRIL. 1886.
Volume 44.
/10ULI)
VOLT SPARE THE TIME
\ LEXANDER J. CARTW RIGHT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ollice No. :l Kiiihiiinanu St., Honolulu,
Fonrtme Nonpareil PrttfasiOHOlOerSi inner!,,! it, this
Coilmi n for $-1 IK) /.. i- near. _ji.
-£*
Agent for the
Equitable Ijife awnr 11101 -sioi-tv of the U. St itos
Assets, .lan. I, ISBS, $58,161,W6 M.
Im|ieri il Fire
Insaranoe
Ciniiuiy, of London.
Capital, SI .488,000.
t'oMiiieiei il Union Yssurin m On., Ld.,of London.
IU.tWO.OOO.tiO.
Capital,
Our Bargains are astonishing
the shrewdest buyers,
Note Only a fewaf th3se ws Orfar:;
_
I'JanSHyl]
All Wool black
SHIP
Jersey Clot lis. l'/j yaffil wide.
Latli"-*"
mi.! Mii-n.'il
In
;iil >li idea,
'
CITY.
anil
Davis' Pain Killer,
Brand.) in.!
I'i.it.'i iiin-i ml Bombs.
A new Cor't-scrcw Suit in steel gray for «,i:,.iitl.
1 r.O.
An eVtgant Silk mixed clievoit Suit, all wn.il. $ 8.
A splendid all wool OaMliaerS Suit for $18..V1.
Extra line French Worst-,1 Salts, specially imported
for this city; light, we'i/hl. in plain, chock, fancy
and stripes, for only $'23.00.
We offer our Goods at the Lowest
Prices in Honolulu.
BsT-i.'ountry orders whether Isrre or small, will re-
Onall sent O.
O. D. or P. O. Order, thereby iriving ladies in the country equal advantage, with residents in this city.
CHAS. J. FISH EL,
Millinery House.
ljanSo
rterrti nl
B. DOLE,
* LAWYER
,
—~—_^
.
-I
.
janHSyl
AT LAW & NOTARY
Trust
-I
next lo I'oaloßUc
jauSiiyi
NOTARY PUBLIC,
&
Honolulu, 11. I.
juliB«yl
THOMPSON.
AT LAW,
oilier. Cainpli 'll's Block.
-iv
\nd Soliciinr InO
second si rv. ltii.iiii- Hand '•'. Batranee Merchant St.
IjanSllyl
IITHITINr,,t AUSTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. II Xi ili n
T
M
u s!n-..|. Honolnln, It, I.
111:111
WHITNEY.
'dental
M
BOOMS
T
.
janSßyl
D., U. D.
ON
PORT ST.,
Olllrc 111 Ulcer's lIIUCIC, eorllei llolel and
Eiiiriiiic 1, iioiei street,
I'ort
St,.,
fcbStiyl
A. MAOOON,
ATTORNEY
DOCKS! —BOOKS ! n
H M xehsnl
-1
AT LAW,
Honolulu, 11. I.
IjauKQyl.
K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Mr. Y. H. Revell. Publisher anil Rookto
call
seller of Chicago, IT. S. A., iltsires
Oflicc ■ Meicniul s-lreel, with ,1. A. Magoon.
tbe titteniiiin of tbe retders .if The Friend
Agt. for Klink tier's Red Rubber Stamps.
to the exceptional advantages at his command fir supplying bunks in all depnt[ljiinStiylj;
tneils of literature promptly and at tho
favorable rates.
-
O.VHU
COLLEGE,
HONOLI'I.U. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
fr .11 any publisher sent posi paid on re
cetpl of price, so-ciil 1.-nil given to Libraries,
Ten liers hisliliiie-, Ac.
President
RB\. W. C. MEltlllTl'
Mr. Revell desires especially to cill atThis 1 iis|it'itiini leeqslppod us nerer before f..r it,
work. Bleaop Hull el Mclonee. is completed and furtention to his awn publications of 'etifl'ioa*. nished
mill n linn. niL-'liiy (piaiifl-d Prufessor installed
\nv ii mil
The Leading
.
Merchants,
S.lil lial Is'Oo el- lelllllllilll"!-' I I 111it IV lll'll, EIC.
Ag.'iils for
most,
A pretty brown check Suit for only $111.1*1. This Suit
eu not be bought iii nnv other house for less
than ?r>.no.
.
_.
Honey earefiil.'y invested.
illi.e
MILLINERY GOODS!
ceive prompt and carefull attention
prill, i'.
[lJanSfiyll
IVe keep the fined fine of
IN THIS
ATTORNEY
tf
Street, lliiiniliiiii.
Dealer, in Vfhsrlng Dear of ill kind-. Wljiob-nrts, lUaj
Stock, Anchor. Chains. Arle-i in Well Hop-, Wire
11,, .-. 11
isnd 11 mil (' .1 11: 1)."'.. Nivil stoics.
Paints and oil-. Brass and •! iivmiz.-.l Hsrine Hard-
|I*oO-,
tliu- Straw Rata, fiom Bfl eaaU up.
Ladies' trimmed Hats from $-!.0u to $)T..00.
R.
CASTLE,
11 KaahlllOniin
CHANDLERS
Commission
ware.
Cashmere, per van! i.'.criits,
-
11. I.
ATTORNEY
H (in
Hi Yd*, of the very h«!*it Prints, fast colors, for only
|t.OO.
*W" M
,
W. PEIRCE & CO.,
.
A.SHFOHD,
ATTORXKYS AT LAW,
Honolnln,
O
New Ynrk Hoard of Underwriters.
A
.
4SHFOHD <S
AND SEE THOSE ENORMOUS
BARGAINS?
NUMBER 4.
!
•vorksoornprinjaf Devotional Books, Hooks
live-
lllis
cpu illli'-nl.
The College Llhrsry has bees moved into pleasant
for llible si ndy, etc., etc., mil including quiirier-.
catalogues! sad snrlehed bribe sdditlos of
I).
!).
in-.nly
seven liiniili'i'.l c ii nfii llv selected v,,mines. The
the works of Mr
L Moody. M ij. VV. Academic
English Course of Ire ye.irs is realising all
Hi.ll was nulii ipmeil for it.
Whittle, and other eminent KvangeliNts.
The
have recently done away with the strictTrasleee
A eouiiiiele dialogue « 111he sent post free to any ly 'lassie.il I'o'iise, sinisiiiuiiug therefor n I'lejiura-
'
inlilre-.-i
-
011 -ippliciiliou.
College Coarse id live years w icli gives 1101 only
of Stand ird book, comprising the lu-si atory
thorough preparation in i.aiiuUree, and Mntliemstanil .id inllllors in.iv ■.:-.! lie li id L'lalis. Also
alics. hut inc. "lies cIso nil the 11 til iona I sciences in ugh t
full reduced price list ol Bibles Including the in Hi College, together with a roar's »tudj .f English
lu-si Teachers' Eililions."
l.uliL'iiiige sad Literature. They believe this will prove
nil exceedingly desirable and attractive course 10, Ihe
mail
affnrdH
such
n prompt, vouii pe-.ple' of lII.— Island- who plan for I nther
The regular
ahroiil. In addition 10 these courses the he-t of
safe and cheap means of transportation stil'lv
i.isiriielion i- pn.vnleil in Vocal and In si: uiiiculul
and I-ri eliniid Drawing. The
that it can he hearlily commended, lie- Music and 111 Mecininiciii
is in excellent end ilion
Boarding
niittance can be made by post il order or cumuli illli'iiartinenl
:i» a Christina Insulation, ii is the purpose
of its Trustees in niuk" iis moral atmosphere and life
'.iy U. S. Rank Rills to be hid at the bank- apure and lieullllttll Us is its physical.
Catalogue
'
'
ers.
.1.
A. Criiaan. and
Refers liv permission to R v
Rev E C.Oggel. Editors of i'iik Kaicvii
It will cost but
our Catalogues.
postal card to send for
t'orren/mn /•■*'•'■ invited.
a
Fleming H. Revell,
Evuiißelical Literature and Bible Warehonse,
IM uiid 150 Madisou St., CbiCHgo, U. S. A.
Punahou Preparatory School,
MISS K. Y. HALL Principal.
pupil, for
Is doing esenltenl work In preparing it« (leelrlne
to
Oshu College Those over ten ye Irs of aire
enter tills school, limy iie received as boarders to the
Cnlle.-c
.'.* Cataßgsea of both schools with full Informs.'
Hon. furnislied hy addressing the Proaldent. The
terms fm the yearbe.'in a, follow,:—January 11. April
IljaBtt>
I>, and September ID, 1886.
�Volume 44, No. 4.
THE FRIEND.
2
-I
8- H. CASTLE.
10LLISTEB vt CO.,
11. ATIiERToN
& COOKE,
pASTLE
Importer of
IMPORTERS,
SMITING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Asgaßtl for
The hnhuiii Kaicar Co.,
The iliiiku Huaar Co.,
The Paia Piuntulfon,
The Pupaikou sagar Co.,
The \N aiiiluii I'hintal.oii, R. IlaJntead,
'I in ail. Muiiii a Co. Plantation.
The Nov
.Mutual Lite In* stance Co,,
The Union purine Inaarauc. Co.,
The Umhlmi Wro [naaranco Co.,
The
lift- I lIHUI :n.< ■*■ Co.,
English and American
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
■1*
& SON,
Has now a
} (tillable
und
At the No.
Muniifacliirers of
Can he seen a
IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
fA II E
1)
And
109 FORT STREET,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
(ROCKERY* HARDWARE
and
Cor. Eon and King sis. Honolulu, U. I.
Bvfmsnsi
W.M. W. HALL, President and Manager.
IjnliSfily
L. C. Aill.Hs, Secretary nnd Treasurer.
W. Y. ALLEN, Auditor.
Tii.M MAYand E. O. WRITE, lllrectore.
lJanHlivlJ
II
n BEEWEB
\J •
&
COMPANY,
(Limited)
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
ttasta Street, Honolulu. 11. I.
List ot OHicers
I$RO7~
.'..'Alien.
11 Wnlii house.
IjunHliyl
HARDWARE CO.,
IMwcetaori i*»
B. F. Dillingham tft Co., and Bamuei
Nott,
IMPORTERS,
[snorters nnd Dealer, in
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
LANTERNS,
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Varnishes,
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality.
ljansbyl
No
(J.
East corner of Fort and Kini' Streets.
Fresh California Produce
!;y Even Steamer,
pHARLES
HI'STACE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
N...
.1
11l
Kin-
HUat (#aj*i H;ock>.
Honolulu.
NiiKflyl
ITENRY MAY ft
CO.,
TEA DEALERS,
toflfc Roaaiari and
Provision Merchants,
New (*oodf*received by evcrv raaaal frun the United
States and Europe. California Produce rooelvod l>y
evcrv bleiinier.
ljanMi.l
9H fOMf STREET, HONOLULU.
MELLER
& HALBE,
Manufacturers of Fine
CANDIES & PASTRY
ljauBByl
Lincoln Block.Honolulu.
J. V'AM.KK,
:
Pkoprietoii.
M Lomit Prim.
Ijanstiin6
117 M. McCANDLESS,
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
IJsnßflly
H Hotel St ,
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
New Goods Received by Every
Eort street, Honolnln.
LAMPS,
]j IIuridyl
HOTEL ST. MEAT MARKET,
,
Groceries, Provisions and Feed. I
:
Directors :
pACIFIC
E. MeIXTYUE m
■S-n-n
liesideni and Manager
Treasurer ami Secretary
Auditor
Hon Clias RHishop.
PKINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
Honolulu. 11. I.
*-*■
General Mercantile and
P C Jones, Jr
Joseph ii Cartel
W f Alien
Store
10
Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
II A R
Assortment of Goods
Ex late arrivals.
TOJLLT ARTICLES.
Wilcox & Glbba1 Sew in- Machine Co.,
Ktii.inulon oawtMg Machine *'omp'y.
1? 0. HALL
M ERCIIANDISE
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
The Georjra I''. Blake Manufacturing Co.,
1». M. VfaatOß*! Ceotrlfoirata,
Jayin; *fc Sou'- Medicines*,
ljanH6yl
T. WATEHHOHSE.
I
1I
I'"
.
Plaa Market,
ilar in
Ni). fi Oji.en St.,
Choice Moot, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
Liunilv iitd '■liipjiii'L' order* carefully attendfrt to.
Live k torIt fiirni*Wd la ve*ae,* at ifcort notice, and
ljanWiyl
fegrt ihit'H c>r all kind* .-iipphi'il U) order.
L. SMITH.
4
•£*•
LAVA
hupiiil.T and Dealer in
SPECIMENS, PLATED
WARE,
K<T«r**< Combination Hpeclacla*, Ghwaware. sowing
Machines, I'jriiiH-1- iMinc-. Vaaea, Bracaeta,
Ktc., Ku.. Etc. 'IVnii.- Strictly Caa*.
s:( .'ort street.
jansiivi
I
OUIB ADLER,
s-i
Dealer in
ROOTS AND SHOES
No. 18 Nuuanu Street.
lJanHnyl
YI7 OODLAWJN DAIRY & STOCK
COMI'ANY.
MILK,
|
CREAM. BUTTER
And Live
IJanB6yl
Stock..
�THE FRIEND.
Nl-MHKR 4.
HONOLULU, IL L APRIL. 1886.
Volume 44.
THE FBIEND
Is published the firtl duo of each month, or Honolulu,
11. 1., i"j Mksskh. I'huzan a,sji> Oiuii'.'.. pmton ~(
tli. t'ort-St. and bethel Union Vhnrchen. Hubkii iiitiiu rule tttVSB nudtINVABiaBI.I INADVANOK.
All i. miiliiiiir itmri.i unit letters Connected nitli toe
literary department of the piper should be addr,K*e<! Kkv. K. C. Ouokl, Box 847, UmiolnlU,
H. 1."
Buei less letters ulionhl be nitilresned J. A. I'IiUZA.N,
]i(,v.:|o';, Honolulu, ii. 1."
A limited number of ouobjectiomMe udeertroeHuute
mill l>,' tiken from H',"<,- mhom the temprietov* beHere !■■ be. houoti mot irlnil'le. AdttrUtiHg r-lte*
made kntncn i,n itppliinlion.
Mtt. Uosast Ijaino, Itiutauor t,( the Bailor* II'» ■
it A'leiiluf tut; tfetlMD in Honolulu, and i.otnthori-.d to receipt for eubecripliOH*.
Mb. Jam us A. AlAtiriN it Meat of Tin: liiit'ND in
Him, mud isniiili„ri:,,l t* receipt ft* mhecfiptonet.
"
"
it." It invites to-day the prejudiced
mind and the doubting Intellect to investigate its claims. It gladly presents
itself to the search of the Inquisitive and
tho inflection of reason, for it dares to
lie examined and understood. Numbers
of great persons, both men and women,
wlio approached the subject in the Nithanael mood have been convinced of its
truth after an honest, serious consideration of thequestion and tli in, N ith ma -Ilike, have honorably owned this thing
t,i lie of
Siys Dr. J >!i noil:
ill.
"(irotiii- Was an acute mail, a I iwyer, it
see
i
lius yet appeared In human form whom
the suffrage of the race has pronounced
A
-in pure, 80 holy, us Jesus Christ.
beam of white radiance, purs «s the light
of God's throne, proceeds from His eye,
succeeding ages.**
falling along all
lln the evangelical narratives' lie stands
before us the perfect Man, the Sun of
God, who alone can save us from our
sins and bestow the gift of peace and
'
rest.
Christianity challenges attention to its
a worth and
15 ink. N itur.il religion has
hi'nity peuull.tr to Itself.
The royal
mi:,'.-- vivid appetls to tiie
evidence
I'silinisi
accustomed
to
ext.uiile
in in
and he wis convinced. Wrotius was not ib I grit and majesty isof Grind in nature.
defective as bearrecluse, but a man of the world, who IS.ul tiiiiiril religion
" acertainly
had iiw bi.n on the side of relig- ing mi 111 in' ini'ii iri tl needs. This deion. Sir Isaac Newton wi iit an Infidel ; fectiveness is created by the fact of his
changed condition from moral rectitude
and came to be a very linn believer."
as to
Christianity cliallouges attention to Its to sinfulness. lii|uire of nature
and you
of
principle,
ftirgivetiess
the
surveys
the
earth
md
Who mat
Extra copies of inn i'mnsu irill be found ov a tie ~' God.
Will receive no iiiswer; imt Christianity's
heavens does not and übundant eviJ. il. Oai, .iv., ct (!...'h "«(/"' the Huthr't liame. the
tiie Bible, *ends abroad Its invitoBook,
iutetllgeut,
superintending,
di
nee
of
an
For HI. aa ml buck numbert upptu i" i ■ ». I *l IM<
'-('llllll'
tion:
and see," and Interprets
him
Daubts
here to
upholding Being?
satisfactorily to the intellect and the
see"
musl
vanish
"come
and
wan
will
.1. A. CMUZAN, u:i)1 (KS
one ni iy si ml acceptable belike mist before the sun. Th intelli- he in how
6. c. OGGEL, j
his
tker and Ihe soul m iy be full
,\I
fore
geiit phUQ.*iphor and the savage Ameriof gladness and song; and to all that
the
impression
alike
felt
Indian
have
can
J
CHRISTIANITY'S CH ALLENGE.
territory, of
and the emotion of a superior Power, j dwell on this sin-burdened
Philip bad found the Savior. That
every clime ami tongue, it extends the
reigning God.
living,
is
the
one,
This
Savior was to him a newly discovered
free offer of sinless and endless
Christianity invites all to "come aud grand,
treasure, His testimony was: "We
hereafter, througil faith in .Jesus
felicity
Christ.
have found Jesus of Nazareth." At see" its
Christ.
those
ones Nathanael asked, "Can there any
Cliristi mity invites attention to its
" Which of you," said Christ to
good I ling come oul of NaaarothT" It. Who opposed llim in .hide i, "convincetli history, its temples of worship, the greet
is easy to see the point in the question. me of sin?" They were dumb. Nine- army of children In it- Sunday schools,
Had Philip said: Jesus of Jerusalem, teen centuries have rolled on and the iI its Institutions and agencies fur benevothere would have been no objection; but question of Christ is still without are- lence and to the spheres of labor which
Nazareth; poor, small Nazareth I —surely sponse. Says Peter Bayne of the trans- it presents to nil woo desire to consethat would be the last place lo produce a cendent purity of Christ's character: crate themselves to useful and elevating
person of so exalted a character as lie ••Skeptic after skepiic has glared into it, employment. If you hive never done so
niu-t lie "of whom Moses ii! the law and searching fore, flaw; and skeptic after before, give the Christian religion atrial.
the prophets did writ"." [t U evident skeptic has recoiled witli the confession, ••Wherefore tlo ye sp md your in iney tor
that in the mind '»f the questioner there thai this JesussofNtuareth was hones) thai which is liol iread? and your labor
•was prejudice against Nazareth and a and pure. There is no character known,! for that whi ii sitisfieih irit?" Our repreiiis|.osition to ignore any claims to 'at- to history, excepl His, of which moral ligion had an hum'ale birthplace and
tention which might come from thai perfection loutd for a tnumenl be main- ■ origin, out lis benign induen ses and wonquarter. But Philip, who had found the tained. The proudest names In the an- drous results shall lill tbe whole earth
Christ and was satisfied, urged a personal ii.lis of philosophic morality are tarnished. and endure with >u» end. To yoang men
investigation on the part of Natiianaol. Zeiio preached a stoical virtue; Diogenes and Women, hitherto indifferent or nowas cy.ii'ally tierce against shams; hut] de iil.'il, we say: Ruceive Jesus Christ
lie -lid to him: "Come and see."
The unhallowed disposition of preju- Zeno and Diogenes were personally i.n- and begin His service.
If you ask:
dice blinds the mind to truth and makes uioral. .So.raies is the loftiest and purest Will ih it bring satisfaction to my heart
one unqualified to receive it. Prejudice name of antiquity, but his morals were and life? we bid you "come and see."
condemns both perseus and principles, of a kind Which never, even in imagina- fry it.
it may be said to work tno-t powerfully tion, darkened the figure of Christ.
—On the last words of John B.
in those who have taken the least pains A "i-totle and Plato were high-minded;
to uscertain tiie truth. Tims, without bul woo does n •; know th n if Plato a.id <io! t;n, "Young nun keep your record
any knowledge of toe Christian religion, Aristotle were our moral guide-, we ele in," a leading publiealiou, in one of
persons often speak of it in the spirit in Should recede at once to something like America's ureal cities, remarks:
Which N'athanael asked, "Can there any ,i Mormon standard? Mohammed was a A vounr- mill's no in) is not at Ins o.vu miking
sincere ref.inner; out tiie highest thai ; seil 1,8. Wttetber in' moors clear of breakers
good thing conic out of Nazareth?"
is KTrcki'l utioti tliem is a mutter of oil nice.
Now it Is characteristic of Christianity can Ih' said of him Is, that Itl certain or
11 ho li is ({it ill tbe wrung ourroit, or too olwo to
that it has never feared the light of day. points lie aimed at the Christian model, llie rooks (.bet) tbe te npast rages, n. jfies down;
by see deu! seta sbee piloted by fri■■ i 11v li mdl
From its rise tin algh every era of its wiille iii others he fell iufliuely beneatb if
out to
lii ci erbere it is i lisir siilin ! be will
progress 1it has sent forth, always and it. The veneration with which several osivel.c. Rat tb« pilots are Jew and the wreoke
regarded
Luther
and
have
challenge:
everywhere, the confident
generations
urn nuiu "ions; l.dtH) iloni keepers mil 'JO.OIKI men
or iinlirectlv in the m uiul icturj
"Come and see," on the theory of S rath, Calvin la profound; hut what Protestant oiiuiifn-1 (liroctly
•Hid sale of ml i-\i Hunt liquors are hard at work
city
that "there needs to lie no greater arma- would declare the charti'-ler of either to
men
„
..
-
• '
,
'
ii
•
.
tbe records of tue youug
upon
ment for men to love the light than to have been flawless? No human being |I to-day.
<
of tbis
�Volume 44, No 4.
THE FRIEND.
4
JOHN B. GOUGH.
t" John l>. Oort.it to
the
summons
In
pass over ad mqjoret the American country iias sustained the" loss of one of its
DOS! talented and useful citizens. lie
was item In Sandgate, Kent, England, in
]817,iind died at the age of U9 years.
His death occurred February IH, l»8d, at
Fruiikford, Pa., where he was sin, ken
wiib paralysis, while lecturing, in one
of our exchanges Mn.GouoH is reported
to have said, a few days befoi'e his death,
to a gentleman who inquired after his
health, that this would probably be his
la-i lecturing tour, as he felt hlsstrength
to be falling. It Is sad to have a life so
abundant in labors come to a close; ytt
we rejoice to thi'ik that he died in the
harness, for more than forty years he
has been conspicuous as an orator and a
philanthropist. As a temperance lecturer his power ovei an audience was
wonderful, swaying
Ins
bearers almost at
will. Saved in his young manhood from
Intemperance, which for seven years had
held him in its ii iii grasp, he signed the
ledge of alislineace and from Uiat time
II the end of his career the consuming
Bsire lo save all who were enslaved to
ie cup was thi• Inspiration to his eloueiii and effective rostrum efforts.
Mn. («ui tin's reliance in hi- temper.
nee work w.ts not upon legal enacticnisorpolitie.il measures, lie trusted
i moral suasion, lie held that the law
iiinot destroy the drunkard's appetite
r make him free. He demonstrated
ow moderation in thousands oi cases
leads on to intemperance and depicted
with graphic power the evils and woes
O intoxication.
In telling how a man could be rescued
only and completely from the grip of
drink, Mu. Gouuu laid special emphasis
on the grace of Cod and tne power of
For he held, witli tile Word of
id, that an outward reformation Is not
ough hut that there must lie an inward,
orough change. Purify the fountain
d you cleanse the stream. Renew the
ture and the life becomes new and
I
iayer.
One of Ma, iriii'iiit's great powers
over an audience Was to provoke laughter. Says a writer, "As he could inoidriest eye witli the tear Ol \Vinhy, so he could wreathe the most
forbidding and solemn countenance in
smiles. His genius could transform
the simplest story into a marvel of the
ludicrous." The writer vividly remembers bearing Mi;. GOOOH lecture in Newark, N. .1. to an audience of not less than
people and we recall this story :
young man stepped one day into hi-.
tier's oiliee, saying: "Father, may l
Ye-,
s|ieak to you for a moment ?"
my son, but apeak to the point, for Fin
Father, I am engaged."
very busy."
«lhe
t)00
"
"
"That'sright my .-on, good-bye." "But,
father, I want to make the young lady a
present" •• Well, very well, do so.
Hut father, 1 don't
Now please go."
Well, give
know what to give her."
her anything; give her a ring; now
"
"
Hat, fuller, I should foundest student of our volcanoes, beleave me alone."
like to have something written on the lieves thai the long continued and high
ring; whal shall it lie?" "o, any- activity of Kilanea, and the Increasingly
level of its lava has at last burst
thing. Siy, sVheii this yon see, remember me.' Now please <lo go." "And the barriers which sealed the deep under
theyoung man," said Mk. Got'on "went chasms leading from its throat, and iho
—to the jewelry store, bough! a ring for lava has thus been drawn oft In comids girl and ordered to b engraved on it, mon with all our Kilanea experts, he is
When tiiis you sec remember father,'" j fully confident of the early return of (he
Whether it was the story or tiie manner | lavas and their gradual rise in the pits.
in which the lecturer told it we know .Most of thus;' familiar with the behnvi ir
not—perhaps both—but the v.:-t audi- of Kilanea, prognosticate an energetic
ence broke forth into peals of laughter eruption ;is near at hand. It seems quite
anil deafening applause, repeated again certain that Prof. C. 11. Hitchcock, who
and again beforti the speaker could pro- is alioiil to repeat his visit here, will find
ceed with his lecture.
s mi" very exceptional conditions invitHut generally Ma. Goitgii was terri- ing his study. The problems eonne tod
bly In earnest. We listened to his lec- with volcanic action thus far baffle tiie
ture to young men in the city of Albany researches of geologists. It Is tne exon"The power of ex uiijile." l» was a pectation of the writer tiiat Mr. Green's
masterpiece of eloquence. For two hours forthcoming book on the subject will „r o
ho drew pictures! from real life, acted, far towards their solution.
Later intelligence shows thai the new
argued and pleaded, himself swayed by
the commanding importance of his depression whore the fiery lakes lately
theme and holding the vast audience stood is now perhaps a mile in diameter
under the spell ol hi-splendid oratory. and of a size and depth suiliiieiit to
He was popular nnd successful in the engulf Punch Howl or Diamond Head
old world as he was in the New. Three entirely. Now is the time to peer into
times be crossed the Atlantic and great j the deep recesses of I'ele's lair. s. F. B.
crowds gathered wherever lie spoke. Of
EDITORIAL NOTES.
tiie mca -are and extent of his usefulness
it is impossible to conceive.
His death
—Ark thkkk not too many Christians
Ye! who act upuQ this principle:
i- a Ins, which seems irreparable.
Stole bread shoal I ueTer be wasted, It is just
WO know thai though men and women
full in the battle with the forces of evil is go nl to c isi tip in li.c * iiiets ai f.-i'-li bread.
the cause of righteousness lives and
■—Christians abb asked by The I'm-imoves onward, for God, die mighty -fle to make a note of this:
niiiiii,in nits iln- pist year was
Tub ai ii».(. in
leader, is immortal and wIU uphold His
nine (lines greater 111 foreign .Missions tb.in iv
cause till the end of lime.
t'linsn ii.kini!
Young men, remember that die last
—Mit. and .Mux. P, W. Damon have
unrds of mis great and splendid man for the last three weeks been visiting
Were an appeal directed to you. At his
the Chinese churches on the other
last public lecture lie was again telling ol islands. We trust the good work is proTnen
toe woe attendant on Intoxication.
gressing hopefully,
Stepping forward with an impressive
—lti:v. Smith Hakkk, of Lowell,
young
lie
gesture
added,
I'lieretore,
man, make your record clean" and was Mas., ,ays that "God's Church is a continual hot house." Some Christians seem
silenced by jiaralysis.
to mistake it for an ice-iiou.sc, Judging
EXTINCTION OF KILAUEA.
fio n their manner and lives.
Between lv p. lit, and 1 a. m. of the
—BEY. Mil. LoOHSBBfeRY arrived by
lilght of -March titii, the die suddenly the Muripota, .March 21st. He goes to
disappeared from the old and new lake, M ikaw.m, Maui, to supply the Foreign
of the volcano. Up to BstW p. in., the Church there for three months with a
lakes were unusually full and brilliant view to permanent settlement.
The change was attended with a series
illClti: is an item from '/'//,' Puri/ic of
01 earthquakes, forty-three in all, the
loth, Which will be of special inStarch
fourth one severe, in the morning of terest to our readers in llonoluiu:
the 7th, the entire group of high pyra.lit. (iKiiuoK ttssjoi and less. Uasmost, weiivv.-i'e leci ally u:ui rieii, Hmi .ire
knnwii v
midal cliffs surrounding the lakes had now
living in l,i,s AiiiifliK.
disappeared, and only a vast and dark
—U.NDKii Tin-: heading "For Future
abyss remained to show the scene represented by Tavernier's and Fuhi.'.uia s llisturi \i\r,,"Jl'lit: (N. V.) Voice, has tho
following:
effective paintings.
ml, s:-rvo us oorreol epitaphs:
.Siticf then the sides of tiiechasm have TaeweDI.MIJOIIN
Kl'.M
seemingly
the
botKntsen
continued to fall Into
Hi-six ivioi
IiEPUIII
K'IMBM.
Dl'MlK.'llACY.
tomlees void. One hold visitor lias ven—Otdt Aiivknt friends, never weary
tured to the crumbling brink and reported a bottom visible 694) feet below. in their endless Iteration and re-iteration
(treat chasms, 18 tect wide, are reported of the Importance of keeping sacred Satto have opened in tiie Puna district. urday as theSahbath, forgetting that days
that whether a
One of these crosses the new Wilder are variable things, and
road from Keauhoti. The natives report day is Saturday or Sunday depends no
which way you take in going around the
"a smell of lire " over theni.
Mr. W. L. Green, the ablest and pro- world.
"
'
'
1
I
.
. .,
"
—
�5
THE FRIEND.
April, IRB6.
Mr. Wki.i.s also estimates that one- at his fingers' end-. His exhortations to
third of Ibis amount Is now on the aver. Christians to forsake curd-playing, dancage used yearly in the urtts and sciences- ing and theater-going, and to be more in
—Till.; Aovkntists, who have been so earnest about the Master's business, were
persistent "in season and out of season" i! forcible, pointed, eloquent. Much critiin preaching their peculiar ideas, not cism was indulged In by professing
only in I heir tent, hut hand to hand and ; Christians because ol his plain speech In
house to house, have become discourag- regard to these doubtful amusements,
ed, and "like (he Arabs, folded their but after all the great body of believers
tent" on Monday, March 28d, and we could not help admitting that he was
understand that Ki.iiia: ili:.\i.v takes right."
his departure by Hie next steamer. They
—We notice in some of our local papers
are reported to have said that llono- advertisement of patent medicine Hitlulu is the hardest place in which to reach ters." We suppose thai these advertisemoii wiiii the truth" which they have ments pay; that these "Bitters" find
ever worked in.
Want of success may! sale here in Honolulu. It may be well
be due iii methods pursued. To iis honor that those who buy and use them should
be it said that Honolulu it a hard place I know what they are pouring down their
for proselyting, but for earnest soul-win- throats. Under the title The Humbug
putting it:
ners i; offers as attractive a field as any I Of faking Hitters," the Medical liitlli'tin
perinea
ties
natter
of
tarn
there
is
a
liti"
in
dr.iwn. On one side are tbe total abstainers, on in Which our lot was ever cast.
says :
tbe other o n Ii I In is ■ -Alio drink liquor —Hie modIn.' .I'itcr recently purclniM'il samples of four
received
from
the
;
—Wk
ii.vvi:
pubdrank
ilrink-is,
er ile ilriukir-s. .lie h irii
anil the
lof the must, widely advertised bitters in tile in irails. "'rime!" savs the moderate drink, r, " .mi UsherS, C. L. Siikkkill A- Co., l!7-l -Main |I Itet, and the siui|>li' (-In inicul innI.lysis In which they
jiui in niiiiii ..■ the drunkards." N«,
cere sntijcri"- I oil. led ilist they eoutatiied about
i',u do, K. V., their unique jniiilica* foundureyos
tli -~■! It yon don't like the otxspsuyyoa
in. jIst.,
130 per at nl ne .mount tin- overtinieid allows)
tn
it is very c iy
oh inge it—just conic over on the tion, Queries, a monthly review of llter- of tiie must11 jmis-.ii.hu and adulterated alcohol,
Oilier Sill'
1 :e (I ,c
! arc, scientific and general educational and Hi c tm- le-uiuuni punsii ted of v n-i.uis foreign
—Tin-: FitiKXii extendscongralulations j; questions of the das. The question de- substances, winch were Kiinpiv added as
tl voritig cxii mis :n disguise she taste of the
to the Hi'-.v. s. E. Bishop of this ely, | partment, which c....,ins carefully pre-I original
oomponnd. The poorer the Brads of die
who ha- 'ecu awarded at Rochester, N, pared i]uestiu i ■ ou such subjects as Ro- a11".'...1 lie inure vicious is the oouijjosiid.
The
\
ilii" which .such ao-e 11 led bitters are hii;i| H.sell to
V., the third prize for an essay on "Red man history, biology, study of words,
hive is nl a |xin-l > Soli liana c arider. In fact,
Skies." Thirty-six essays were sent in. |chemistry, gra-rrmar, Uitance, etc., for ill I till* iiie. tllill'.e anil Injure the delicate 111,011Pbof. K. I. Kisslim;, of Hamburg, correct answers i wiiicii, prises are olfer- In ".lie 111 the..tun let, OKI I." vii He the lasl.e Hilt
palate cannot soon distiognish between good
Germany, won the first prize; I'unr. ed, i-a capital I lea, and teachers would lbs
und n.'d. It is neither a da mm I nor a health) exof
England, find it a great nip. The editor thus citement which is produced by these so-oatled ...ids
Jambs Edmund Clark,
in digpsiiou, and the wonder
thai sensible peothe second; and [ivx. S. B. ilisnoi of -tales the object
ple, who know u little al lea-1'«nl tbe opefftttOß of
the Hawaiian Islands, the third.
The object of tbe p. ,u n.nesUous is t.. ttiiealate natural laws, sli.'tild allow
themselves to lie so Daisstud.-a... v
11 brace
til)it I Bat til. .sis: in 11- -il, le eds.
t xtetidsd and coinpre—Wk iiwk no sympathy whatever lieii.sivi- viii■ ■■•; !' the aan lots
jots treated, md I ruish ied
Tlif Congregntionaliat, Boston, is
with the doctrines so persistently and the instraoiur and bis t-taaa an tuts taiu.tig d»ll.eelll. Xv I'.'' I'eica I il IJtieiies is elltilled lo
publishing a series of ,ii tide, on "Some
dogmatically preaelved bj theAdventlsts -jemu
pete,
who have been laboring in Honolulu, but
—Till. DMA I'll Of .lit. AltTJll'lt Dor- (treat Working Churches." In the numthis must be said for them, they are dead man, eldest son of Mb, Kodkkhk Dob- l ber for February 25th, the Pint Church,
in earnest, and work tike heavers. YVe man, of Nashville, Tcnn., on .March; Lowell, Itcv. Smith Bakbb, pastor, is
wi -ii all Christian people were as eager to 18th, at the Hawaiian Hotel, was very i| written up. During the present remarkmake converts to their faith, and a- per- sad. He was a bright young man, only ably successful pastorate of fifteen years,
sistent in work as these same Adventlsts. twenty-six years of age. hast winter he Dili new members have been received,
What a work would be done by a bun- i| was attacked with typhoid fever, and an average of over sixty per year. Then
dretl such Christian workers here in Ho- jwhen it left him he did not regain follows tliis remarkable statement:
Ouiinv* tit ■ ivh'd til!,'en (en;//.,/ ii siu/te extra
nolulu!
strength. When able to do so he joined
,'./,,/ ha* iiii-ii In-111, inn- nii'i ,-r.,iii/r/,sl,r help em~
—Tutc wokk and life of many Christian his mother at iiii.s Angeles, (jal., where ployed. Tlu re Ii is been no r- vivai, unless we 0.11l
tin
nhote period aaoatlnftoas one. The number
(Munches are hindered by excess of digshe was spending the wilder with another
..f backsliders, son i qoentlj eery small.
nity and formalism. Cast them out even !i Invalid son. The physicians in bo* Anis not this the ideal, normal condition
if it requires fasting and prayer.
l)o geles pronounced Mr. Dukman's malady of true Christian
a
Church? Should not
you work miracles here.'" --aid an in- a disease of the stomach, and recom- every Church be content with nothing
truder who had come in to break uji the mended a sea-trip. With his mother, he l"-s
than a constant live, working, etlime. line. "No," said the leader, as he came to Honolulu, only to find to ..is ii id condition? Then the necessity of
collared the rascal, "but we cast out amusement that he was la the very last /•e-vivals would cease, and with these
devils!" Cast out formalism and get rid Stage of consumption, and that tie iad seasons of spasmodic activity would also
of your religious starch some how. You only a few days to live. He met his go
tiie many incidental evils which grow
will enjoy your religion all the more, death bravely and patiently, Upheld and "■.it of them, [in an address before the
and God will use you in His service as sustained by an unswerving trust in
Boston Minister-.' .Meeting on the theme,
never before.
Christ. The sympathies of our people "Some Methods that a Pastor may
use
—On: l'liiKMis of a pessimistic turn arc with the bereaved mother, who is to Develop Religious Interest among his
of mind in temperance matters will find still with us eagerly awaiting a steamer own People," Mr. Hakcu gave the seit tlificult to reconcile their jeremiads to take her back to the invalid son whom cret of the success of his Church in these
with the following figures; given by Hon. she left in Los Angeles.
words:
David A. Wiaa.s, in Nciuiin Kit's "Staof seed time and bar—Ell a private letter received by last Do away with tbe notion
except in tbe sense (lv.l now is u seed time,
tistical Adas," of the consumption of mail a prominent Christian worker of vest,
you lire to sow fur the future, and also a harwhen
spirits in gallons jn-r capita in the United Portland, Oregon, writing about Hit. vest when yon are In reap what was sown in the
Mi'MiALi/s month's campaign in that past. Do always sowing and always reaping.
Suites, from 187(1 lo 1880:
limits.
OalU.
city,
says: "About 900 have professed con- God's Cburob is i cnutinn tl hot house.
Oute.
per can.
per cap. version.
Date.
1 think his work will be a lasting
-The truths about alcohol are now
1870
2.0.1
1876
1.211
1871
one. One of the best results of Hit. Mln1.67
1877
1.26
so well known that you cannot get a life1872
1.63
1878
1.06
iiall'.s work will be the revival of in- insurance company anywhere to put you,
1.68
1-7:1
1879
1.08
terest iv Scripture study. He is a plain, if you are a moderationist, Into the
1874
1.46
1880
1.23
1875
1.47
II blunt, practical man, who has the Bible same class with a totalabstainer.—J. Oook.
—Rev. Ai.vin OsTito.M, of Murphy's,
Oil., is expected by the next steamer,
and will take charge of tho Foreign
Church in Kohala. Mrs. Mills, now in
the city sisiting her old |iupils of Oahu
College, speaks ill the highest terms of |
Mu. Ostkom's zeal and devotion to the'
Master's cause.
—Mb«. Dr. «'. T. Mil.!*, Principal of
stills Seminary, California, arrived by
the Mariposa on the 21st ult. for a season
of rest and to meet acquaintances and
friends of former years. These are numerous and tire all glad to see MRS.
Mills, who is the tfiicst of Mil and
Mils, S. M. Damon, once more in Honolulu.
—Tims is William Noblb'S way of |
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THE FR TEND.
6
grnduated in this institution; also .diss
14th—Monthly < oiieert. — i urkey.
21»t—The < riiiitixii.il. Matt. 27:36-6(1. Mil iy Alexander; and Mrs. 8. E. Bishop
w.i- a pupil of Prof. Eaton when lie wits
28th — i'lejiaiaiory lecture.
On the evening of the 2Ht|i, at 7 o'clock, connected with tl.e State Normal school
THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
Mali ii— A i nil..
On the evening ol thi tlrd the pastor
gave a preparatory leytu u nil tiie words:
Behold the lamh of (sod."—John 1: 29.
On Sunday, the 7ih, the Sacrament ol
the Lord's Supper was celebrated. It
was preceded by an address on the
words: "Thanks be unlo God for 11 is
unspeakable gift." 2 Cor. 9: 15. Six
persons were received Into fellowship:
from which he
logo to Packnot only one of
unite wilb the Church, by letter or on the lliosl aid" men in leaching, bid a
gentleman and a true christian mall.
profession ol faith.
The writer has known him for many
Ho standing Committee will meet, in the
lecture room, any who may desire in
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was
called
er's Institiio. He is
i
| years.
Ja.v.i.sA. Maktix.
March 25th, 188(1.
llilo,
j
of
the
Church
meeting
two Baptists, two Methodists and two j was held March lib, with a very large
I
RECOLLECTIONS OF JOHN B.
enlisted
unall
now
Congiegatlonalists,
of the membership. The
attendance
GOUGH.
der a Union Banner. "That they all rap nts were lull, complete and InterestBYNOBLE.
WIL AM
nmy he one." John 17 : St. The pastor ing, m much so thai it was unanimously
that when death come- to mo,
I
pray
Forbes
of
the
Was assisted by Secretary
i ordered by vote that'they be published, he may come while Ihe harness is on,
Hawaiian Hoard.
| with ii Hal of the members. This pam- while I am I attling for the rigid against
On the ilth, the teachers' meeting was phlet is now iii the printers' Lands, and
a hard-black hearted iniquity."
These
held at the pastor's residence. Prayer Will he sent (o all the membersof the] wold, were nt iei ed by JOHN 1!. OlillGH in
was ottered for the children and the Church during next week.
I an oration on temperance delivered in Hxyoung people that all may be t hri.-t's,
The list ol members has been revised, etc: Hall. London, England, mora than
and interesting reptdts were given by and seventeen names stricken therefrom, j thirty years
ajro, and
j
I have often lleaid
the teat hers.
which makes Ihe clerk's ri port show an him express the .same wish both in pri!
On the evening of the 10th, the apparent loss of seven members; but
and public. On Friday, Feb. Utli,
Monthly Concert was held. The subject | there has been a real nam ol ten. The vate
in a iectme delivered in the Academy of
was Japan. There was a reading by Miss additions during the year were sixteen,
Philadelphia, Mr. Gough said
Alice Beckwith, of Ureal Harrington, I and the dismissions .-i.\. Tiie present Music,
| that lie fell Ids work was nearly done
Mass., and another by Mrs. T. U. Thrum. number of memliers is ami, of these I
land desired to die at the post of duty.
The-e were followed with an address by ninety are absent from Honolulu.
jThose wh i were present on that occasion
U. W. 11vv-iii, Kst|., Hawaiian Consul! The Treasurer's report shows a total ol will not soon
forget the peroration of his
General at Tokio. Mr. Irwin spoke jbenevolent contributions for the year of ji
1 nut him at the depowerful
address.
the
about the old Japan and the new ; of
SO.ibb.oo.
the following Monday
pot,
Philadelphia,
wonderful progress of Christianity there | There has been an average attendance
jafternoon, when we had a short lint
in the last twenty year.-, and of the
Largest pica .ml conversation, and arranged lo
ITS in the Sunday School.
lof
hopeful future for the < hristlan religion! attendance duringthe year, 242; small-1! meet luill again the
following day in
j
in that land. The meeting was one ofi| est, sii.
New York t 'ity, but on the sain, veiling
unusual Interest.
The work of the Church during the j he was "stricken down" at Frankford,
In this connection We would refer to a past month ha- been somewhat InterPa., during the delivery of ail address
book presented to lis by J ,r tsowell rupted by the temperance woric.erii- ol uiiusiial power closing his life work
Smith :
Mission stories in many lands," ducted by Mr. W.\i. Nohlk, ol London.
which have been and will he
Issued by tin A. li. ('. P. M., beautifully ! Union services, with large audiences, with Words
in all parts of tho world, Young
quoted
ol
a|
infoi Illation;
illustrated and lull
were held on Sunday evenings, March ni.in make your record clean ''
lor young people," but which i
book
21st and 28th. Gospel and Musical serin a lis! of hi~ engagements for PebWill interest all, from young lo old, and vices will be resumed Sunday evening,
which he gave me in order that I
ruary,
for which we would ask u place in every
April lin, conducted by the pastor.
might be v, i h him on the days when
English speaking family hi Honolulu.
Prayer mi etlng topics:
not lit work, the following note is made:
The Children's sociable was held on
Concerts A paper "Pell. 18, iioine," and on that day he
Till
—Monthly
April
the evening ol the 26th, with music, on i'.ducatioii and Mission.-,, by President
his "departure."
recitations, readings and refreshments. M i.i: Kirr. Also, noli tidy review o, mis- look
It was my privilege to enjoy much of
i
It wa> much enjoyed by all those present. sion news.
his society during the last few weeks of
On the 28th, Secretary Patter nave an
April llth—Obedience. Matt. 7:21— his sojourn
upon earth, and I felt
Sunday
address
to
the
School
Interesting
.John 14:16- -I.
29;
thai ids health had been
at
times
about the Y. M. <'. A. work amoug tiie
so
April -1 si—The Soul's Cry and the
boys, A collection was taken up for that Saviour's answer. A Bible reading. renewed, but the prayer he had
was
heard
and
Cod
culled
often
offered
work.
April 28th—God's deliverance.
him ,o rest from those labors which Pave
On the 31st, new committees were apbeen
so abundantly iiies-ed to the World
Social
the
to
Union,
Bethel
pointed by
H
C
I
L
O
ORRESPONDENCE.
His life and work have had
large.
at
serve for the ensuing six mouths.
llilo its Weil as Honolulu has been aii influence for good upon me, which
The Church sociable wid be held in
l cannot explain In uds brief piper.
the lecture room on Thursday evening, honored by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. i>.
My mother before her deatli gave me
(j. Raton of Brooklyn, .V Y.
ir
Profee
the Bth.
his life and orations which imThe officers and teachers of the Sun- I'.aton, a gentleman of marked ability, a copy ofn.c
p
many
years
ha.
for
connected
with
res-oil
mora titan any other hook 1
been
day School are requested U) meet at the
owe in a great
residence of Mr. .1. <>. Carter, NuUUUU Pa ker Collegiate Institute of llrooklyn. bad read, and to this
tiie President of the oiea .nre my position among the temperOn
death
of
the
the
Avenue, on Tuesday evening,
tilth.
of 10-d ty.
In IST", Mr.
We wisii to impress on all our mem- above named Institution, Professor I'.aton ancea.workers
Got ii invited me to bis home at Hid
bers the importance Of the weekly prayer was offered the Presidency, but had to Side,
decline on account ot ill health, and has
Worcester, -Mass., and from that
meeting, p iSays Thr Qoiden Oensari
to the day when he was taken
helpmeet
up
With
bis
lime
|
traveling
good
been
N.i nlle knows tin- I,iss lie sustains by lielliir all
sent from tbe prayer HsßSllllll Perhaps Qod whs ; for several years, seeking health, which from us, 1 enjoyed his personal friendtie Il 111 meet In.n Willi a pleCinUS 1111-llii SsillCj,
he seems to be gaining, and hopes to be ship. It was through his public life and
but In c one nut tn receive n unii be will bobble,
able to resume his labors in that institu- work thai 1 was first brought to know
all ilinai h life tor the want of il.
Subjects for the Wednesday evening tion in the Autumn. It is one of the John B. Ooi'mi, but it was in after
meetings :
eldest and best of its kind in America, years that I learned lo love him. Those
7th—The power of Christ.—Matt 8:1j and has from seven to eight hundred who only knew him as a platform speaker
18-34.
pupils. Misses llattie and Sarah Coan cannot understand his influence in pri-
i
FORT ST. CHURCH.
The annual
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THE
188(5.
7
FRIEND.
and mid-Pacific shore-, never before wit less- that tl |ia tineiit. This grand piano, unand etl the beauty and lovelinessoi thtsisl mil lurpissed by my instrument of its class
the gem, or experienced the balmy softness upon the Isliods it is Uelieved, is the
his of our semi-tropical clime, it would he a latest acquisition in the music deport.
fitting thing for us to extend this wel- men!, and remind i me that it was under
Unone come to you in recognition of what you your administration that Punahoa behave done as a.i educ.it >ron the Pacific came possessed of iis tii i piano for the
of bis favorite authors.
in the United i-v.lies and the price- use of the school. The recent additions
Slope
was
invited
to
1
Feb.
21st,
On Sunday
by
di liver (lie address at the Memorial Ser- less ho in you and your husband havolie- to our College Library, provided for
of our friends, is another
vice in Ih" Presbyterian church, Frank- stowed upon the d lughters of I California; Cue generosity
establishment important factor made effective for se.
ford, which was crowded to overflowing, yes, of the world, in the Seminary
and
And aj'.iin, we I and to-night in the
and there Were present those Who heard and equipment of Mills'
of an enlarged campus, and one
ask
add
our
trioini'Ut
College.
occasion
We
to
Oota.n's
the
Mills'
on
Mr.
lecture
our
are
express
applanning to adorn and lieautify. It
of
and
to
We
gratitude
above referred to. I fell very much the lute
responsibility of standing on the spot jpreci.lti if the ibor, the devotion, the will is,' years hefoi.- it can rival the lovehintory liness of Seminary Park, but, with our
where one of the most eloquent of men wisdom, which have marked the
soil ami climate and
itKapunahou
had received the summons, calling him [ of the entire work. Isul no such liiitlta"home." The service was one long to I-1 lion Is upon us. We rejoice In your sell, wilh its overflowing stream ol wais
way we may not
be remembered. Cod was in our midst achievements, but we welcome you for tor, there no reason
Bat I am
hi have been to US, and done for aspire even to thai in time.
nnd the el ising word of the ad Iress de- wiiil
(' illege.
too
and
have not
I
speaking
long,
yel
Oahu
same
Church
on
the
15th,
livered in the
More than a quarter of a century has touched upon our revised—and revision
Young man make
seemed to echo,
passed since yon began your labors here, |Is the order of the day, you know—our
your record clean."
and
mote than twenty year- since yon revised courses of study, or our flourishHonolulu, March 2Mb., 1888.
ceased. But tlw Impress made by you ing Punahou Preparatory school, with its
upon this Institution, and upon the tOt) pupils. We feel sure lliere are
RECEPTION TO MRS. MILLS.
children
of those day-, -i ill renains. If i signs ol life and growth for you to see;
Oaliii College witnessed a "gathering
my study Ol the [ and still we have mt yet attained,
of the tribes" on Monday evening, | nave made no mi I.i
i those
of :-i.'
names
of
years, 111 hul we are pressing forward if that we
idenis
March.Stgth, when Mks. alii.ls, former
iiiat which we ought.
pupils, ai. . their ehlidre 11,join forced by* j were connect*' with th college during may attain Un
live are to1
stay.
boys,
Of
the
64
But
cannot
close without a Word of
your
resident
in Hawaii,
her California pupils
of Trustees; reference to those you cannot again
ami her many friend and disiinguisiied day members oi our Board
Leg- greet upon the shore of time. ALEXANguests, gathered hi pay their respects to I three will lie members of the next
have
at DER and IJai.owin, and Damon and
islamic,
'Vend
others
while
ibis successful educator and excellent
into the eternal life
Christian woman. The spacious parlors different times rx n chowt n to Coat duty. l,v\iA.\, have passed
and verandas were filled. After till had Fro a among theh ysof those years have j jand to the reward of the saints since my
successful pl.iui- coming. Allen and Coam and Hall
paid their respects to the beloved guest a come many of the i.KXSt
l-| ids,
had gone just before I came. FATHER
th; evening, and an hour of delightful -I'l'S and business in a of these
as
our
CASTLE
alone remains of the body of
h
well
known
lawyers
i
■ ;I 'Is of those days the Trustees
so'lal intercourse was had, Uou. W'.m. and
The
of your day, and he stands
n<.
pliysi.a
K. Castle, of the Hoard of Trustees,
called the eoniji.di.v lo order, and Presi- are the mothers in Hie homes of to-day, upon the very threshold of that higher
and model homes they arc, while their and better life, bat a pillar of strength
dent Mi;ni:i'l"l' gave the follow injj;
children are lv our classes. Both parents still, though no longer a member of our
ADDRESS OF WELCOME:
and children, in large numbers, have ex- Hoard. Of the others of that day I know
I)i:au Mns. Mills: —In the last numtendi I their g eetings to you In person only their names. 15m, who can tell if,
ber of the Xi/rtlt American Review is an tills evening, assuring you ol the aloha with your honored husband, who has
article written by an illustrious in in of they have for yon. Of those associated also Joined that glorious company, they
deeds, entitled, "An unspoken Address." with you as teachers, think thai Pros*. may not even now rejoice with us. May
1 cannot bin feel there is an unspoken Alexander alone la here, a man whom we -o live and discharge our trusts, that
welcome extended to you here to-uigiit, the people oi .oi'sc islands love lo honor when the Lord shall call, we too may go
that is truer, and deeper, and more for his intrinsic Worth, and large ami to be with them.
beautiful than any wnich can be ex- accurate scholarship.
ilui he will be
.Vnd now, into the midst of our work;
pressed in words. I also feel we are the permitted to speak for himself.
and in the midst of this company of
losers to-nighf, because one ol Hawaii's
The standards of education which you friends WO welcome you; not witli formal
nia t illustrious men of deeds, our honhave always erected have been biga. welcome, but, In memory of the pa t, in
ored Yiec-i're.-ident, fc Is that he cannot Voiir desire has always Oeen lo give a
if the present, and in expectation
exi.'iid ti.e formal welcome which hesnd liberal education, one calculated lo ■ ; lip of the future, we welcome you with a
hi- Fellow-trustees of this luatltudon dc- \jthe individual for the full duties f aiau- geniiin
id beany aloha.
sire to have expressed to you OH thi
en- ! hood or womanhood, uniting mental
Mi:.--. Mills responded in a very hapsion. He could speak front a personal [tower with high character, li needs no py speech; Professor Alexabimu, who
knowledge of (he Work so well done by words of mine,, in ibis presence, to saxwas one ol the corps of instructors during
yourself and your honored husband when how well yen have succeeded.
tiie president", of Mis. Mills' husband,
you labored in Hawaii nei; he could welVnii came to Calm ('nllcgc at a time of spoke In very complimentary terms of
come you tack lo ihis field of former need. Under the wise and careful ad- the work of Mr and Mi's. Mills, here in
years, and mingle personal reminiscences ministration ol your husband, it was Hawaii; Mrs. H. I'. Hi li.inkii am read
of those days with his expressions of launched upon a career of financial Indeone of her brignt poems; Hoofs. S. B.
aloha.
pendence it had never before known. Doi.i: and \V. It. Castli: gave reminisHut while 1 cannot speak from the We have about us still many of the mi,- cences of school-life of ye olden time;"
vantage ground of personal knowledge provcinents introduced by him. And while excellent music was given by the
of or Identification with those experien- yet the I'linaliou of to-day is much I'linahoii (ilee Club and ny Miss Alice
ces, it is permitted me to speak to changed I can speak freely of these H k.n ton.
you as one who is himself within the recent changes, as they were largelyplanTn is reception was another of Punamystic circle to which you have belonged ned before I came. This beautiful main hou's "red-letter" occasions.
these many year.-, and as Jk/eUow edttetl- hall is a constant source of satisfaction.
tor 1 welcome you to our Island home. i The new Bishop Hall of Science provides
-A bit of advice from the blacksmith
And had you never before visited these us with the much needed equipment for Ito his apprentice: "Be slow, but shoer."
Iliad heard him speak
in America
E inland, but 1 never can forget
happy hours sjie-ii with him and
family circle, when he led us at
til.one of grace, or, read to us from
vale life.
thrill his audiences
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�Volume 14, No. 4
THE FR TEND.
8
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him is confined tin' simplicity of a child
wiili the decision nnd thinness of mature
Y. M. C. A.,
THE
HONOLULU,
11.
I.
The usualcollection was taken, amount
ing to $ 10.
The in.mber of strangers visiting the
room- had been in excess of previous
Young Men's ( lirisliini ss. ciiiiii ii. null die la.iii.:
to advocate, whether asmlle or a frown months. Among the visitors wi re repof liiiei i. is are responsible for 11, oi.n i.o.
rendiiiitivi
in m Australia, 1 ngland,
be his human rev ard.
Editor. Asa speaker, It is style is not so murli Ireland and Scotland; and in Ihe States,
@. Flitter,
liy the 1 c>«•■ it• oi argument us the apt Use from S:.n Francisco, Oakland, Chicago
of IIlustration."! iIi-umii from real life, and and New York, all of whom, without
MR. WM. NOBLE.
especially along the lino of liis own per- exception, expressed surprise to find the
In Ihe last issue Of THE FRIEND we gonal experience.
Young Men's Christian Association so
gave a brief sketch of ihe above gentleas a hammer well estnbll -lied in this distant Island city.
These
he
uses
incidents
that
he
baa
been
man, and announced
to drive home, to the heart and conengaged to sto|i over one steamer on his science,
FOREIGN NOTES.
many precious and much needed
conduct
a
series
and
way to the Colonies,
—Mrs.
LeaVl
it, of the American W.
truth.-.
of tiospel Temperance Services it. our,
stay with us will <'. T. 1."., is doing a very successful work
feel
confident
his
We
city.
of great good lo the cau.-e in the interest of Gospel Temperance in
Mr. Noble came tons by the good ship be productive
Australia, she is at present laboring In
we
love.
Jttuipom, arriving early Sunday mornMelbourne.
ing, March 21st.
THE Y. M. C. A. BOYS.
—The Fourth Inter-Colonial Conferlie was at once driven to the hospitainterest on the part of ence of the Young .Men's Christian AsAii
increasing
ble home of Mr. and Mr.-. Judge Met ully, the boys was manifested by the large at- so.: .lion was held In Hobart, Tasmania,
where he still remains as llieir guest.
tendance ai their regular monthly meet- Feb. Ist lo Oth, and was an exceedingly
On Sunday evening, Mr. Nolle ad- ing on Mar, ii 4th.
interesting and profitable occasion.
dressed a large union meeting in Port
I'. .1. Lowrey, prePresident,
The
Mrs.
Messrs. Moony and Sankf.y have
Street Church, ami on Tuesday evening, sided, Tiie subject was "Micronesia,"
March 28d, the canipalgn was started lv and most of the boys had something to received an earnest invitation to visit
the Y. M. C. A. Hall.
say. Several visitors were present, Mr. Australia.
—The Sydney Association has recently
The seating capacity had been inT. 11. Davies and Rev. 11. Bingham dedicated
creased so as to accomodate nearly 860. made brief remarks to the boys.
tllHir beautiful new building,
all c implete, including laud, cost
The hall was well tilled, a huge part of
Tiie latter exhibited D rude "Coat of Willi Ii
the audience were young men, and a Mail," IUCh a- i- worn by the nativ.'s, t-..s,.'.iiu. A debt of a little Ini re than
good degree of Interest was manifested. which he picked up aftei a..tile, when one-naif tbe cost rests upon the property,
.Met tings were conliiiu. (I each evening residing on one of the Micronesian Isl- but this they hope to liquidate in the
near future.
duiing the remainder of the week, but ands some years ago.
counter attractions interfered somewhat
At the annual meeting of the San
for
were
ted
an
Arrangements
perfet
with the attendance ol the special class elitenaioiii' in which .anie oil' on tiie Francisco Y. M. C. A.the Treasurer's
whose presence was most desired.
next evening, M mil 6th, and was a most report showed that the expenses of the
Aii open air meeting In FowlePsyard, enjoyable occasion, li wasa anion affair institution during the past year had I seen
early on Saturday evening, leached ii by the adult and juvenile associations.
$1:1,91)8.15, The receipts had so far exlarge • number of working men, women
it i tl this amount as to leave a balance
was
first
of
the
part
programme
The
and children, who live there, but seldom rendered by the Boj ' i.i'.i'icli In u most uf $317.11) in hand.
or never attend a church.
i)){. Miniiali. of Indiana is lieing
creditable manner. The »econd part by
Sunday was a "fluid day." .Mr. Nowonderfully blessed of Cod on the Pacific
the adult-, to the pleasure of all.
ble addressed the l-'orl Street Sunday
The third part was a •s^-; y Interesting Coast,
Between nine and ten hundred
School in the morning; also, a Inge and solo by one ol our generous ollicers, ul on verts are reported as a result of his
i
Interesting children's service In the Y. all present joined heartily in the chorus: recent work In Portland. He began a
M. C. A. Hall, al :! p. m. 'Hie damp- "Ice-cream and Cake." We shall trj in eric- of evangelistic services with the
ne.ss from frequent showers prevented furnish a duplicate In the course of a few San Francisco Y. M. ('. A.on March 11,
holding an open air meeting thai had months,
and is expected to remain there six or
.
been arranged for (i:d(l, anil so the usual
eight weel,-.
MONTHLY
NOTES.
Gospel Praise ."service was held in the
Ihe Young Men's Bible Class has been
Association Hall at thai hour, in which
The monthly business meeting was
held on the 18th, President Atherton hi Unusually interesting during the past
Mr. Noble to k a leading part.
has
la the evening another union service die chair. Reports of (,'ton mIttees indi- month. The average attendance
A cated abou I tbe -ame interest In the dii- bed 12. We should be glad to see Ihe
Was held in the Port Street Church.
luge audience was present whose undi- lereiii detriments of Work as during mi iiter doubled. Young men who feel
unacquainted with the "Word of Life"
v (led attention was held by an earnest, the previoii- month.
Mr. T. It. Walker, Hon. A. P. Judd are especially invited to come int.. the
sir,plural application of lessons drawn
from the parable of the Prodigal Son." and Mr. W, A. Kinney were appointed class. It Is conducted by the General
Mr. Noble's treatment of this old and a < 'oiniiiittee to nominate officers for i he Secretary in ihe Y. M. ('. A. Parlor at
familial' subject was entirely out of the eii.-iiiiig year, their election to take place 9:46 every Sunday morning.
usual line; bis original and apt illustra- at the next monthly meeting, April loth,
Friends have contributed a large numtions gave to Ihe entire addles-an ex- that living the time of the annual elec- ber of magazine* and religion.-- papers
ceedingly practical force, thai we trtisi tion.
(ti
the A--ociation daring tin- [mat
It was voted to hold the Annual Mem- laonth, whit Si hsvebeen placed on
will incite many a"Prodigal hearer lo
board
"arise and go" to meet a wailing and bers Social on the Thursday evening, fol- flic ship* leaving |>:>rt for the Arctic
forgiving Father."
lowing tin' election, April 22(1, when Ihe region- ;in(l elsewhere.
At this writing we are in the midst of annual rejiorts of the officer! and com- i
the work which is being vigorously mittees will be read.
-The sale of Bibles, religious books
Two new members were elected.
ami magazine* through the colporteun
pushed.
As an Individual, Mr. Noble is posThe Secretary had attended twenty- of Mr. Spurgeoa's Church amounted
sessed of many attractive qualities. Ho seven religious meetings and made tifty- during the past year to newly 946,000,
Seventy-eight men were employed in
has a tine robust, manly figure, with an four call-.
open pleasant countenance, indicative of Several had signed the pledge during the work, and fifteen hundred towns and
the warm Christian heart within. In, the month.
JI villages were visited.
This im". is devotnl
8.
t
'
years, Imrii cif olu (-rvatiem and c.\|>< lienoc,
thesteterest. nf the llosoailn with conviction* which In is not ashamed
—
,
"
"
,
—
�THE
April, 1886.
9
FRIEND.
-
Sh tagh ii, wa i bis filled an important
Missions
niin the empire, says :
positi
!
the
derly and' successful oaeasi us of
failure—they are a
not
a
only
are
not
j
kind we have ever witnessed.
HONOLULU, 11. I.
success. Mi iy of oar countrymen
Hi- Mijesty wis present during the i grand
iii
are to Indifferent to Inquire or
!
China
FOR
in, and nude a short a I I Ms exOFFICERS OF THE BOARD
fori
for themselves the work that
examine
Interest
and
grevt
pleasure
his
rel!,'';.! pressing
(bine ; the character and conduct
h.in. ,\. i'.jiiiu
being
is
c,;.'-,.
1
•Cie-nl
111
words
to
all.
11.,v. 11. WaTSBHOUSI
V cer ian and giving encouraging
of others is such that they studiously
!!-c....111i:
Il>, C M lIVBS l> l>
e.„-,..5|,„i.1,„.5,-,i,u,ia i Her tl iy il Highness, the Heiress ApRiv v.o. ...inns
missionaries. But those who will
avoid
throughout
the
also
present
W. W. KALI
VmlOnr
Vml.lor parent was
iake
tiie
trouble to go and see soon disP.C loss, -lit
whole day, His Mijesty being obliged to
j
that
a greal work is going on. I
Inter
Hie
llawaiisu
cover
»ls nf
~■■■ i- dm te! mi'
Ti,
Mr. Berger
ipp.iinte.l by the j leave at noon for iv uln i.
Bosrilof «lf«i iiis.su i Hi- Kdltnr,
myself in Shanghai, Tienthave
seen
It
aid
h.iciiis.
in
for
excellent
ii- i
and the Hind rendered
I, is ,;■■;, uislble
U
Hankow,
and Peking, and can speak
sin,
leiling three pieces of Sunday School
fro n personal knowledge and obserof
it
I
MUm
the
in
present
jolne
isle
while
all
m
A. 0.
f Chrisvation. Indo'l, the ignorant
singing. Mr. Berger also very kindly tian people here ,u homo about this great
HAWAII.
TOUR
ON
A
aided in other parts of the music by
amazes me. The influence
II iving just retured from a three p|lying iii (' lurch orgm. The Impres- work simplythe
in
insert
few
of
China
world is destined to be
a
Hawaii,
we
weeks trip to
sions of tiie day were all pleasant, and very potent, an.l it rests mainly irith
notes thereon.
calculated to do good. There are, it Is
iimi America \ Christians to say
Our work, confined us to the western true, some thing, connected with su.th British
what
so
that
Hawaii,
island
of
influence is /<>
or Koiia side of the
general v. inventions which are undesirathat we ditl u it re ten the scene of action, ble. Vet, if properly managed, and not tferald.
or rather non-action, at the crater ol suffered to degenerate into mere, show,
—Sixty six years ago yesterday,
Kilauei.. So far as we could learn howor ai iiiipul He I in tiie Interest of n'vil March 81, the first Misdonaries reached
capable of d Jog Hawaii, tie says the American Hoard
ever, from th<>-'' who hid been there, no iinl ica.-es, they
outbreak of Uva has yet appeared, al- much good. Ii is to he hoped that they Aim mac of .Missions for ISrtti, which
though the soddeu and mysterious dis- may not fie so u -cd.
ought to know.
appearance of the tires from the crater
every
one
on
ihe
C
H
I
N
E
W
S
ORK.
The Steam Barkentine Morming Star
of Ivilauea has kept
watch lor some outbreak, either in Puna
Whatever may be the social or pnlifi- in iy be looked for now any day.
or Ivau. Up to last Thursday, there bad •alasii'ci of the Chinese question, all
been no return of the tires in tiie crater, Christians should recognise the fact that
FROEHTCAWIPFSEOVNTAGRHLCIMEON, ONTHS
aim iga there was an apparent Increase they h ivo obligations to discharge before
&FEBOFRUARY 1886.
For Foreign Missions.
Toe simjiios, and C id in regard to the spiritual welfare of
ol steam and smoke.
(k
Ij
.Santa..
$ ft) 00
W lien ;|'U i.i.. V
i'2.1 88
axo.n natural theory to account for tiie the Chinese on our shores. Toe lll- !•'.1,-t-Sl. a.. W. W. it ,||
100 SO
Oh., B. H 'il
late changes, in the crater is, that the waiian Board lias endeavored to do what Kohali
,:
|sl n.I its at '.',' aim an, Kauin,, i id'- '.nl mass of I tea ia the lakeit can in t,lis line; ami the enthusiastic
>2»0
ai.
■a
■
subterragreat
found
vent
into
some
iis
meral
•.'olici.
57 L'5
I'll., 1). Sl.'.t'i'i"
g
Superintenlias
mil iile l lours oi
tsi
50
oliikuCh.
S.
Pnalrthi
in
Z.
it
tl
nean chamber, Where has had surfl
dent of Chinese Evangelical work, Mr. W .aim t, L. Lyons
.at) IK)
room to spread its -b and :< now probably P \V. Dam.in, are well known to this Upshots, D. Puhi
I 50
cooling gradually. Meantime, thoo.igi■..Humility. The planting of Christian
.<& 40
nil sources of action, situated at some ia liiiui His among the Chinese in our
Home .itissiull.
Kiliuea,
are
(!
the
crater
ot
to
O.
$ 2165
bear upon H.-tii"! riiii.i i.. B. Damon...
midst, nod the bringing
depth beneath
Gene,of Fnti'l.
doubtless in their usual aetivlty.and will them of Co-pel light and truth, Is one of V lipii ('li..
$ 20 00
W. .1. iv.iiiwa,
00
gradually (ill up the void and appear the greatest safeguards tbe nation, the II in il iu l!u., a. O. I'' ali'M
now
all
is
*»12 00
where
It.
ii.iuui
C,l.,
government, an I tbe community can ivaala I.nun A.
again in lakes of Arc
(Hi., It. A. Lvui.m.
12 00
apparent desolation and black darkness, have. Phe Hawaiian Board of Missions 1'Maun,
iiuii in Ch., It. a. Lyiuui
11 00
Hawaii,
KufU
WO
u'tii
and
on
for
south
this
100 00
N
lias assumed the responsibility
tlillirrl Is. I'nbliintioil Fllll'l.
found suffering irom a protracted drought. work, and we lay it before all rightly Avails
$ 2 (!:")
id ('.viae -oil
For eight weeks t acre had been no ram, thinking persons, that its needs may be
books s ild lij' (i. M. Lu"
suffering
Was
a
88 76
in
and the whole country
known. It will require nearly if not quite
Icra. at Wannea
JST. 00
snl.I at ntii.-r plies
condition. Within the past week how- three thousand dollars to sustain this IJn,
4 m
1) i, sold liy J. II. .VI iliou
partial
give
a
couple
you
showers
before
of
work this year, and we lay
ever, a
$ 106 85
Society.
Bible
American
relief, and appearances Indicate that our appeal for funds to aid lo this work.
(!' in ns -old frmu i.ic GilAvails
more is to come.
All wiio may feel so disposed are Inbert islands
I 45 25
I'esl niients h.iI I by
The meeting of the Evangelical Asso- vited to send their contributions to .Mr. (idburt Islands
Luiur.i.
Waiinc
S'J 00
M.
ciation of the island of Hawaii, Which \V. W. Hall, our Treasurer, designat1'iistillll"ids sold livt'ljlt. Lovell
of
village
little
for
the
Chinese
17 70
was held at the pietty
ing their gifts as
in (iilb at .stands
3 50
Hookena, 111 South Kona, was well at- work, and they may be assured tnal I'ustnmeiits sold by J. II. .Vlalioa
$ 150 06
strictly
tended, and pa-sod off plea.s.iutly.
sueii
funds
be
used
all
will
I'nblifiitiiiils.
Thursday,
on
The Association met
for th it work. We hope shortly to have Avails of books sold at the Book
Depot for tbe oil liter ending
March nth, and continued its sessions a detailed statement of the present con$170 27
Dec. Ill, 1SS0
during Hut day and the next, finally dition and needs of the work prepared
W. W. HALL. Treasurer.
on
tile
Monday
finishing up It* work
by Mr. Damon for mis page.
pastors and
-Yes, "the former days were better
loth. Seven Hawaiian
Much has been said recently of the than these." In those good old days"
eleven delegates from the churches on
te liin ay of otli ads in foreign lands con- men were not left unprotected, as witness
that Island were present
(leveled
to
a
the
Was
cerning tiie progress of missionary work, the following unrepealed law of New
Sat tlrd iy
IStfa
general Sunday S.-hool Convention, In and it ba-s been affirmed that they nave .Jersey, passed while the State was a
which there \va- tpjite a tull representa- little faith in missions. This Is doubtless British colony:
line ill wnncii of whatever nge, rank, profestion of (superintendents, teachers and true of in any officials, and it is equally sinu
isr d"S/reM whether viryias, ruaids or widows,
scholars from various jutrls of the Maud. [ true that tliey have little faith in Chris- n-lia shall alter inn aci, impose uoou, seduce and
subThe exercises consisted of Sunday S'hool tianity or any other religion. Hut other betray into in ilniuon v any of His Majesty's
jects by virtue of m-eiils, oosiuetics, washes, paints,
digs and recitation.*, and la-ted from officials bear witaess of another sort. artificial
shups,
teeth, f ilse lisir or hfajh fssslsd
9 A. M. till 5 I'. M., witli au intermis- There has just appeared a witness in so all incur ihe iienalty of the law now. »u Joroe,
of
nyiiinst
of
at
noon.
where
J.
witobcrsft
and like uiisdeHieauors.
Mr.
P. Donovan,
China,
sion an hour
It was certainly one of the
HAWAIIAN BOALID
:
-
:
!
most or-
"
Yorbes,
■
'<
.
.
>
,
'
..
.
*
s
.
'
•
MARBH,
"
�T,HE
10
Volume 44, No. 4.
FRT EN D.
moon which sways the tides, nothing of
the >ea which traverses the whole globe,
->f teacher,, sml of ml
nothing of the < luif Stream which warms
We Inviie tin co-operation
friend, ol cdocatlon. In ihe effort to malm ihl page
our coasts, not fling of the trade winds
stbniiUlli.*.
of 'I'll r. l-'itiKSii rciily valuable and
that steadily swell our sails ; if he knows
Clillllll'lllicilll'ili-Should I"' seal Hi Kcv. \\ iII i ill 11.
UrlasOß, llil'i. Hawaii.
nothing of rain and dew, snow or hourEnglish words and by accommodating j frost, or the lightning, or the vivacity
Editor. that
H'm. B. Oleson
language more to the idiom of his! and elasticity of the air."
—Intellectual progress Is of necessity
own
He will expunge Englanguage.
THE RESULTANT LANGUAGE.
lish words from his mental dictionary i from the concrete to the abstract. Hut
to
what and without compunction insert what regardless of this, highly abstract sub'It is an Interesting Inquiry as
is likely to be II c conquering language pleases his humor. This work of crystal- jects, such as grammar, which should
ultimately In these Islands. The signs ling a new language Is now g dug on. come quite late, are begun quite early.
I
now are that it will lie an emasculated Tiie colloquial English of Haw di nel is Political geography, dead and unlnterEnglish or English with variations. One even now sufficiently aui gen ris to be i esiing to a child, is commenced betimes;
cannot help thinking as he hear-- the noticeable to strangers. It is not a dia- I| while physical geography, c prehensl.street-talk of the rising generation that lect, but a new language with Iglish its lib- and comparatively attractive to a
i
"they have been at a great feast of langits basic element, wrought upon by the i child, is in great part passed over.—
The
uages, and stolon the scrap-."
subtle forces of other languages, not 10 Spender.
native hoy i-a rarity who has not several much In the matter of a changed voeabThe English-Hawaiian Dictionary
and
and
Portuguese
phrases in Chinese
as a changed diction.
ulary
Principal
j
Iby
11. It. Hitchcock of LaliaiWhen il comes to single words the .dock
There is hope !".' the Hawaiian In this naluii.i Si minary, now going through
not
ai
most
native
Is
all
boys
ii trade Of
acquisition ola noblo and sturdy tongue,; the press at Honolulu, will till a longsmall. It is natural and Inevitable that If that acquisition
be not compromised | fell want. Those who have had the opsuch should be the case. It i- true of by the gathering of the usele iltlblioleth
portunity of examining the manuscript
the Chinese, and Portuguese, and JapanUOW so reiplciiily on the lip., ol native speak in tiie highest terms of the quality
ese; for some of die latter, known to the children. 1( Is a sober duly for every and thoroughness of
tiie work. VVe shall
writer, who have been in th" country a instructor ol Hawaiian youth to check
speak
take
o
e-asion
to
of its merits when
up
brief
have
picked
very
time,
some the use of pigeon-English. Very much its
Is
an
accomplished
fact.
publication
Portuguese words and n few native ex can be done by
watchfulness In this par(!ornell UniverAdams,
President
of
of
a
word
English
-tray
and
pressions,
ticular. And as we look forward Into sity, in his inaugural address > dd: "The
uncertain lineage, and count themselves the years, and think of the po Nihilities, I highest results of education have never
rich in their acquisition. The worst of there i- every incentive to make teachers
reached except under the largi st
it is that they think this oUapodritla i< chary in their use of doubtful English,
j
of choice as to studies, and only
tilierty
"English uiidelilctl."
and alert to correct the language of play-1 under the elective system will America
There is a very serious as well as ground and sircet./,
furnish scholars such as have been prohumorous side to all this. The mental
duced
iii large numbers in the universiEDUCATIONAL NOTES.
aptitude of the native race would inure
ties
of tiie old world."
—The
of
teacher
ims
no
higher
the
the
work
English
acquisition
them
—Anything which ought to be can be.
language within a comparatively short th in that of creating true and noble senMajorities are uol requisite to move matime were there the constant stimulus timent aiuong Ids pupils. It is tbe
English
of
language surroundings/nduring part of hts work. Rules audi jorities. In mural reforms, especially, it
lis the few wiai sway the many, the
Intellectually, the native race is superior pro—es will be forgotten] but the
to the negro race and its superiority timent touching mutters of principle and world over. All that they need i a
WOUld be patent to every one were the practice, inculcated by the wise teacher, great principle for a fulcrum. Minoritwo races to exchange surroundings. that will itblde. It is the training of the ties create everything that comes to
The negro race would hardly have a heir- oat of which are the issues of life. 1 greatness and renown. Ijittle liaiidluls
name to live so far as mental growth It is character-building and mi tic most iol men do all the great Work. The elect
make au the UistOfj ihal lives.
goes were they tlUjeet to the adverse Important to which a teacher is called.
J'rtif.
language Influences to which the native —To teach a child at .cho il thai the Austin Phelps, n.l>.
race is now exposed. The Indian race moderate u-e of alcohol i- good a, an InMONTHLY RECORD.
in the face of similar influences would be vigorating beverage, when the law makes
in even more ho; eless condition.
the selling of liquor to that child a crim«TTbe Hawaii in- are peculiarly the suf- inal offence) to prate about the moderate
MARRIAGES.
ferers from this strife of tongues. They u-e of liquor when tiie country spends MYERS—L .DUB.-i-lu this city, Uareh Hat, by J.
A ii ass. Pastor ol the fii.tsi. t;tiurcti .Mr. Zk.no K.
are the residents. The foreign popula- annually eight hundred
and fifty Ml
BBS, and Miss Waiiv \. I OOOBM.
of
for
ii',
is
doll
rum
and
about
tion a shifting quantity. Individuals million
come here from tic various nation-and eighty-Aye millions for education; to
BIRTHS.
returning lose all their questionable teach that the use of atcoh il can be if
At Ookßls, H.iwiii. I'ear.ury *Mh, to the wife of
or comparative good to William lias! i". .1 da ijrhter
language acquisitions or at least pass any real
Marcli ] li, is-ii. I 1 111.- wife uf William
again into surroundings which nurture brain, muscle, or nerve, when tiie great lieIn 11 II cmiillu.
11 sou
daily
of
So
reeks
and
teempress
the" Integrity
Iheir mother-tongue.
with the AtWarkikl, iiha. March, to the erlfs of Jus. Camp
They lose nothing by the limited resi- record of crime and abomination wrought Dell. Be*] a son.
dence either in the purity or power of under Ihe influence of alcohol, as to make
DEATHS.
their diction. Hut the Hawaiian loses the ordinary newspaper no longer iv to
i.'O'.vei.', \t Urn i'( iyn. Slew York. Pesrsarj -fith,
is.;. ii.KiiMi ii.r.-iiN ..-ell
yoursand S months] sou
his own language and gets what in come it to the family and household —all ,i!'
.1:- -ifu A. a,ill i/auute li rtoivoll.
return? The tide of foreign ; mgaes this is to stultify sib concerned. The School I.He
u Uaklsßd.Cs] I einuary ,'iiiii. IBM. David
|,„ sei ninl oil a! lie lie- IJ.ivid 1., anil X, .z.lllctll llcck'
leaves its debris all along ids shores. So Journal.
:■- .(ears mill .".I Inc.-.
far as its Influence on national growth Is
—('AVON l-'AKUAK in his recent notable aited
Jo i: -In llmciliilii. lelinnir.v '.'Htli. ISM, s-riaiiEN
is
debris,
concerned it is naught but
it
native uf Loudon, lac: uinl. aged Si) vests.
address at John Hopkins University .lonks. a'-nl
solved .1 tlie-e Islands in ism, anil I ml
a valueless acquisition, a profitless task said: "That an Immense sett Ice has been he ileee
bees a resides luf Bonoiula •lace, and was an old
to gather it.
wrought for modern education by the timeintimate friend of the Isle Oast. John Adams of
The Hawaiian is to shape very largely widening of its curriculum. A man may I this city.
CHAPMAN—Iii Beasts Is. March I4lh, Mr. Will.as
the colloquial language of the future. be a perfect! scholar In the old, narrow .CIIAI'SAN.
He has already done more in this direc- sense, and yet very imperfectly educated
lioltM AX- lv ll.amlulu March lStb.uf coiieuinptioii,
Mr. AIiTHL'H llollMAN.aired 1)6, eldest sou of Mr. Ktlol.iltion than he is wont to get credit for. in the new, if he knows nothing of the -ICK
IJoItMAN. of Nsshville. 'I'l'lUl.
EDUCATION.
lie. has enriched colloquial English with
several desirable words, words that will
live here whatever the re ail taut language
may be. But he is destined to affect tho
coining language iii a niu. ii more virile
way, vie., by limiting the vocabulary of
..
- -
I
:
:
,
■-
—
I
I
I
—
en-1
sen-1
—
. ,.
. .-
�11
THE FRIEND.
188(5.
April,
lIAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
rpHEROYAL
MR. M. GRAHAM. MAN VGKR.
$75 per month.
terms, $3 per day.
- -
$H
This Unto! is on* of the leading architectural structarea of Honolulu. The rroundsopon which II stands comprise mi entire square uf sliout four acres, frontInu on lintel street 'I'nls Isrire area affords smplo room for a lawn
arc luU out most ■artistically
and beautiful walks, which
ilium- and IMptcal irooj, Ihereere
vc.in n.iwrin
an:
aa'cnder ulc\lnc''l'iM!li,a^enn'','''
tbu
11
,'-.
..
.
«»-a)»resV
v
_:
*-
j Sg^j^|TM^!^":f*v
city,
llotel"coninins the, llue'sl liillimd hall■.into lire
Ihe rliil.t
I'll" main -uti'iinc. is.in Hie .-round (1
■
j
A broad pi.-- :£_,.
.-•fjf'
of which are the elegantly furnished parlors
tin- slim
;
~a
~:
J/uS
-•«&
DompMtic l'ostal Voney Orders will be fiirninlird on
application :it any of tho fotlnwini; Money Order
Oftcc*, payable at Ihie or any other Money Order Office
named I.flow ;
Vr'^B'
;?! JP:,- Sffl* :.'e!;.l ',: igte
Lull i<»
im-rootn. #,{&, ,-is» -w';** ■rW'tTiX
The-c apartiiieiit.- (.pea oi. to laoud ver.u.ilus. ..a.'
ssf»f
~j> ,-,. V,'y^ .^fj(^ff
IT. fFf.
'". fl
in caiiliccin civ of the Nutnili Mountains in.-.y h■sien
L
I*V X ■**'
■_^f?
tin.in oi tun (•'••allh of tropical follairc lliul sun..nulls ll
Is
the
hest
Hie
iniirrH.i'The final dispensed
jfc-ft^-;S«J#3?
e,^-*
balconies.
..
—--™r,...1s .mil is llrst-c.ass -,n a teseects. I nCI 11 nl ci'latu'' ■
~',■. :, n,u lesial, «.'ll on .1'" premise-.. The I'l.-kV uttlcc is luoiishcl v. 111. Ihe Tele
ar. supplied «Oil. pur., wan
leadlsa buslnessarm, "f the city.
esUon is had wltbths
Dhone by which com
Every efl'.'it has been inane, and money lavishly .'Mien.led tinder the present able rauiiaceineni
TO MAKE Tills KsTAHI.IsiIMKNT
su-u-way
Iii fr.
mum
He
in
,
»
I
.
■
'
I
t '--.If
J
Wtlobtua,
Papula.
(JaiiHOyO
zTEORUE
vs. saciis,
LUCAS,
.
ss.l •
'J
Successor to A. M. Mellls,
CONTRA! TOH AMI 111 ILIIER,
IMPOKI U AMI I'EAI.F.K
Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Millinery and F:ancy Goods,
La-lies' and l.euta'
KsPI.ANAUi:. HONOLULI'. 11. I.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Urackucs.
Wiml.iiv I lames. I'.ltnds. Sashes. Hours, and till kinds
ruralag, Scroll and Hand
ol Wood uiru Finish.
and
sawing. All kinds of Planing, sawing., sortlclngwoo;
Tenanting, order*, promptly attended to, and
iriiniaiitee.l. Orders from ihe oilier Island, s..
Raited.
H^tiiy
D. LANE'S
T
'marble
works,
No. iio i'uri street,
near lloloi,
MONUMENTS!''HEAD
i.i.-, r.i
Islands
attended to.
V SI) COMMISSION AOlt.NTw,
Corner Niinauii I linen sin els, Honolulu.
AGISTS Ii ITBB r-cilnONElts
Waloli,
u'nielm,
Wiiiliiui.u.
Wallnle,
Brig lluzurd.
Khnkai,
Mana,
Mllolo,
Ij.inSiitl ■
('OA-srlNi;
OTENNEH
<v
CO;,
Promptly
cold anrl Silver Wine.
Lan St.. opposite Odd leiluivs' Hall. Honolulu. 11. I.
Bntrsrlngsndail kinds or Jewelri made to order.
ljonStitf
Wni.a. s ciuci s md Jewelry repalroa.
I M. OAT. -Jr.. A CO.,
Stationers and News Dealers,
B Mi leliinii Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
Magsiiii*
Hawaiian Uaaetts Balldlag, is-ataln
gnbscrlptluns received for any Paper orlacks
published, special! ider* received fuiau;
i üblja.iSliyl
Book Binding, Hapa* Killing, and Blank Book n-licil.
m
Manufactnrinij in all its Branches.
ljanWiyl
Good Work an.l Moderate Charges.
/WAX BNGEUIARDT,
MOORE & CO.,
;m King St. (Tclepl
SUIT'S
BLA('kSM!TIIING.
Repairing of all kinds neatly dune.
JOHN
sj
c Uf) llnnolulu, 11. 1.,
ljauHiiyl
NOTT.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
Plumber, Ha> Fitter, eic.
Stoves and Range* of all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and
Metals, House Famishing Goods,Chandelier*,
Lumps. [;;,
Kaahuiiismi hi.. Honolulu.
I.i insiiyl
pi
-L
A. SCHAEFEE & CO.,
t
GENERAL
Commision Merchants and Importers,
ljanSfjyl
MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU, H. I.
In pi.iter
j
,
in
;
kerywaie. lonise -ni ,.-liIng Hardware, Agate, hen and Tlnwars,
Lamp*,
s
mil Dealer
CHANDELIERS,
STOVES,
MACHINISTS.
GENERAL
K.ipau.
Maknwiio.
ON OAHU.
Honolulu,
Waianae.
ON moi.okai.
Kannakakat.
UuuaM,
Kilanea.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
Applicalion fur Money Uldaie. paynlile in tin- rnited
any Money (inter dice in Hiis
States, niay be made
i
Kirn .loin; and the) will lie (i ami ill llu Ociicliil Cost
Office, lleiniliiln. .ai any ilileriiiil'nnal Money Older
Office in the United Bill. of which a list can he seen
liy inl|'iirili" ill SB) llav.aiimi I'nsl llllicc
Likewise Money O.d.as may bi'diuwii in the I'nited
State*, payable il any MonsjsOrder ( nice in this Klngduin.
(JKNKH.VI. l'dST OKI ICE.
I
Ijantitilyr
Honoi ii.i'. January I, iHivti. f
11
~
THOMAS LACK,
MRS.
Importer and Dealer in duns,
Ammunition wf all Kind-.
Sewing Machines and all Attachments.
Sbruica! 111si rum eats of all kinds cleinieil aii'l rs
paired aiiliqnicl. dispatch.
Vadium Demon si's Patterns. Material, for Embroidother
md all kind, oi hjocjwork Ordora from the
liimaiiyl
i-laiiils promptly attended Us.
er)
4 LVIN H. RASEMANN,
BOOK BINDER,
-"-
p
-II;*
.
ON KAUAI.
Vt'niiuku,
Kiiliiilui,
llmnaknapoko,
liana,
!'.■ Kmi M,eet, Hoaolals,
Inip.nti rs of
STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
1-,
ihe other
CO.,
pATjIIICNAVTGATION
A
-
Monuments &. Headstones Cleaned &. Reset.
Orders from
llanSttf
Goods.
I'M 1 01. r ST.. IIoNOUH
M:ni':l'udurei ..mi
dart c Miotics,
1/ titii i.i: WoRK Of KVSRY iiks, itwriox
insde to order a. li i lowest possible r.c.--.
I'.,
.
JjlaaHyJ
Furnishing
I.uhaina,
I.ill in 1
Kolou.
•Value*,
DE L FA MIL Y II OT E L,"
TH E MO
v reputation it now enjoy, md most jsstl) merits.
"
ON MAUI.
ON HAWAII.
Mil.i,
Kohala.
ll.'iioLtiii,
\»\. iiiM-ii,
Kra.;ikekea,
11.-ay. r
t..as.-\v,ire. Inn
lll.ick.
....
OERTZr
HONOL
l oKT ST.,
.iluay.-llml mi your arrival
RagReady to Deliver
gage ot Every Description
Willi I'roii ptnes, null I'cspiitch.
oflico. Ml Hint: street; Telephone. 88; Residence
lJanßtiyrl
41 I'uiirhl'owl street.
E.nnJItGESS,
\
-i-'
•
No. HI Klag Street, Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder.
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Carriage Painting dune iiya (ied-cliiss workman.
Jobbing in above lines ai landed to with prompinosi,
aid chai 'is according to the amount and qualiiv of
lJsnHCiyl
work. oiTlce telephone IH; It "silence, IH,
p
Boots nnd Mines mad*' to Order.
NO ll«
will
limyii>j ami steamer rrelghl carefully handled.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
IJautWy!
Yo'i
lo.rl SI reel,
ore formerly occupied by s. Mitt, opposite spr. ckel*
lJauSßyl
,"g ii,. k
PRANK
EXPRESB
OBDING'S BAGGA&E
Freight arid
Honolulu.
VV
E. WILLIAMS,
•
Importer. M anufactnrer, Upholsterer nnd
ULU IKONW ORES CO., Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Mauulucturera of
Maceration Two-Roll
furniture Waicroonia In New Klre-pro'if Building,
X'ns. 11l Fort Street and Hfi Hotel Streets.
Agency Helroit safe Co Fcslher. Hair. Ilay and EuMills,'I-1rcka
Mattresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on
_
With Patent Autiiinalic I ceil.
1hand and made teorder. Pianos and Sewing Machines
Hans and Cleaning always mi hand and forsale or rent. Ilesi Violin and
Double and Tripple Effects Vncu
all kinds of Musical Instruments
Pane. Steam and Water PlpsM, Brass and Iron Fittings Uuitar Strings and Ihe
cheapest,
for sal as cheap a,
all descriptions, Blc.
I ofIJan96yt
lJanSOyl
C. K. WILLIAMS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO._
1
'
•
�co.,
nisHOP &
B. KERR,
T
TREOLOAN,
nS.
•
Comer Fort and Hotel streets,
BANKERS,
MEKCHANT TAILOR,
Importer
of Fine
Gentle men
s
Goods'
_
for
and YouIIt's
Wear.
_
11 M Gr. [RWIK & CO..
Sugar Factors' ft Commission Agts.
Agent*
ih.
(in
,li ii iioiti. Street.
tf
Vokoh*
Agent, fur
SPRECKELS & CO..
pLAUS
BAKKEKS,
- -
ilniioluiu.
Hawaiian Ulind*
nAW
Importers and Dealers in Iron,
Cumberland
(
i,il.
•
.. .
IMI'OKI'KItS.
-
ii.i. iii -1., adjoining
Unci,
leid
,'v
I
ii.
COOKE,
SUGAR FACTORSll.inolulii.il. I
si
. VEftCHAXf
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Book-Binder. Ktc.
Almanac and An mini
Aud Publisher of the Hawaiian1......;-.
Music. Toy-.
Dealer In Pin* Hall cry
Vy
St.,
Honolulu.
hammeu.
Manufacturer nnd llcalei in all kinds of
T E. WISEMAN,
tl • Campbell's ll,.in.lnln,
lire print Illork. Merchant Si
.
P. O. Box HID.
Telephone IT2.
Real Estate, Insurance, Railway and General
BUSINESS AGENT.
IvnlWyl
Unrivalled Perfumes,
Proprietors sad Mansfaelnrer*
"'
Pacific
Mnl tut I
Life
Ins. Co.,
Steamer Kinau,
Telephone 175.
Island orders solicited, mnl goods
I^Oi
r
'
S
ALET
FRESH
uiliieied
promptly,
INQUANTITIKSTOSUIT PI'KCH ASKKS,
MILLED BICE
HONOLULU
lJanSflyl
Commander
Steamer Mokolii,
Cnnnnander
MoOKBOOR
We.l.ly Trip- fur Circuit ol M.ilokai ami l.iilnnna
Steamer Kilauea, llou,
A N|i
Steamer Lclitta,
For i'nrls
u. WII.DKH.
STKAM KllK MILLS.
*. A. HOPPBR, Proprietor.
mi
,
llanuil.ua Cnasl.
President.
S. 11. ItllKK, Secretary.
[lJanSnyll
riIHE ELITE ICE CREAM I'ARI.nits.
No. H.i Hotel stree.. Honolnln.
Delicious Ice
Corner of Queen aad Edinburgh
Commander
for llilo anil Way Ports.
Weekly Trips fur Kiihului anil Iliiiia.
J-
"
00^
Vl.iinile.l.l
Steamer Like! ike,
s
Hie
Of California.
ljantvtiyl
Lei Aloha Boquet.
Weekly Trip-
Hay, Grain, md General Produce.
ljai.Wiyi
COLGO-NEJ
lITILDER'S STEAMSHIP
Importer* and dealer* in
lit- 111!
the
ljimsoir
YAltll -lII'HINSON'S WIIAHF.
ljai.Nlyl
Honolulu. 11. I
le.
ol
I.OHLNZE.N
TTNHMf FEED CO.
Ilcnollllu, H. I.
Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.
Ijai.si'.yl]
I
Lich-cckils
rUiII.DINi; MATERIALS AND
Feed.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay. Grain and Chicken
streets
11. I.
Homceophatic Medicines,
KINO
Dealer, in
s,
I'.nt Street.
ILI
Agent* lor lliueicke A Schreck'a
Valeria I.
COALS.
LTJMBBB
y g g is t
And
BOBINSON,
ljunSdyl
.lohlun- mid Hi mil
tW ami
HONOLIst.U, H. 1.,
Impnrtiiie nnd Miinufacturing
TThas.
*'i) b
MAILH
LAINE
COM.)/LBBI'O.XMF.RC //.V.A "A.
riiHOS. Gr. THRUM.
nail Fancy Ids.
Furl Street, near i1..i"l
cv
Goods
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
Messrs.
k CO..
Corner (.{men ami Fori Streets,
llonolulu
ljanSfiyl
ALLEN
LUMBER,
Tl HACKFELD ft CO.,
A
Sg
OBci
of
Always on Hand.
of
st.
Fort St. Yard cor Kings) Mercb
[Qua*. M. Coosa,
IJaaHy
Itomni Lswaaa.]
CO.U.MISBIO,\ '.HERC
ljanStiyl
.
il all kinds
.ii
Dealers in
CO. )t. UISSIO. Y
A First-Class Stock
Carriage & Wagon Materials,
11. i: Maotsb.ass.
H°) n
IjanWly
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
IjanSH)
EWERS &
'
L
Co..
Lumber, and Building
GW.MACK.VKLANEiV
•
7/.V.V/-v
Fire-I'rool
(Ifiil lemon'l
Transact a General Banking Business,
British ami Foreign Marine insurance i o.
.111. •■ No. la
(Hire and Life),
Northern Assuranct Compiny
"!'n.tie.a i.in. Packets, Liverpool In Uoiiolulu. Ij.liiSiiyl
Liverpool Office. No, 18 and 18 Th' Übauy. Ijustai
w. Macimki.ank.
MERCHANT TAILOK,
md
Japan
COMPANY, il.iniileill
I l.in.ilulii.
Can mission Agents
Lloyd*,
.
Mill Iheir Agent* ill
Paris.
Boston,
N'eu V.ak.
Mcssr- N. M. Rothschild* Sons, London, Frankfortini-lhi'-M.iin.
Hanking Co. of Sydney. London.
The Commercial
The (one -n ail linn king I u. of Sydney. .Sydney.
The Bank of Ne« Zealand, \u 'kin d. mnl its
Hrancl.es In Chrlstchnrch. Dnnedln and V.'elllngton.
The Hank i.' I'rltlsh Columbia. Porllsnd Oregon
The .' /.or ami Madeira Islands.
Stockliolw, Sweden
The Chartered Dank of London. Australia mil CI inn.
AllAN CARRIAGE MTG.
mHEO. 11. DAVIES b CO.,
Kll
-*(leu era I
ilawaiian Inland*,
Rxchnnjf** an
Draw
Draw Exchange on tbe principal pert* of tbe world,
IjnnSiiU
mi.l transact a General Hanking Business.
Oceanic Steamship CoOjunHUyll
:
Hongkong.
PRICES REASONABLE!
[IJanSUnifl]
Honolnln.
The Bank of California, San Francisco
W Merchant Street.
0.
Volume 44, No. 4.
THE FRIEND.
12
('renins
and Cakes.
I'uiii'lies. lu.liiis. Hulls and Wedding* sappHed.
LMIoE STOCK of ISLAND ccmos.
Teleph
s: Hell IS.; M lit mil HB.
11..1 IIAKT.
Proprietor.
IJanHivl
SHOEING SHOP,
piTY
VV
l-'url-Sl.. opposllc llo.ld's Slullll s.
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
Hone in the
n.osi
workmanlike manner.
Kales are
Raring and trotting shoes a specialty
Highest awsrrl and Dlplom* for hand
reasonable.
niadi Shoes at the Hawaii KlhlblllOll. IHH. Horse*
taken lo and from the shop when desired.
J. W. McllONALl>, Proprietor.
lJauHdyl
�
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 (1886)
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 - 1886.04 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.04
-
https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/03b1c4c369c49a9482c4d786ee845cc7.pdf
a43ba19c29b44d633d85dd5d5f825397
PDF Text
Text
1 THE FRIEND.
HONOLULU, H. 1., MARCH. ISSti.
Volumk 44.
\J
-'--*■
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.
Olllcc N0..1 liuiliuiiinuti St., Honolulu,
Ajrent for tho
Assets, Jan. 1,1S8">, $-.f1.ir.1,'.«:, M,
imperial Fire Insurance Coiupiny, of London.
up rial
Capital. Sl-j.StlO.tKlu.iJO.
MEN'S UNO BOY'S CLOTHING !
Are the Lowest in this City,
wai ii .■'
the ensuing
.sited our store kno-v; but during
~ ock we
art going
'" " Kuc.ck the
bottom out," and Sell
Millinery, Fancy & Staple Dry Goods,
Ld\, of London.
Now York Board of Underwriters.
II jnl.miy 1]
A
W. PEIECE & CU,
SHIP
CHANDLERS
and
Commission
Merchants,
(huts
[ljanwiyl]
At MOM which two weeks bm we r-liould
have thought imnoe-aiblel
"Necessity Knows No Law!"
We must have room for oar
iitii Bombs.
ATTORNEY
At any cost, and if the getting of it lnv Ivos the selllnc of our entire Clothing stock at half cost
from the manufacturer, why, we are
sorry for it, but it can't
be helped!
During the coming week we shall offer
Great Bargains in all Departments
])OOKS !
CHAS. J. FTSIIEL,
ljautiti
AT LAW & NOTARY
St.. next
O
B. DOLE,
lo
Trust
l'oslofflcc.. janB6yl
* LAWYER, a NOTARY PUBLIC,
l~> Ka.ili
Vf
aim M
janB6yl
Honolulu, 11. I.
THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami Solicitor In Chancery oihVK Campbell 1 Block.
second Story, Uoom- S aud !», I'.nlraiice Merchant St.
*
lj lliSliyl
\ITHITING.4
AUSTIN,
T A. MAGOON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.lul.l, 11. I.
lJanHßyl,
K. MILLER,
General Business Agent,
Mr. F. H. Revell. Publisher and BookBcller of Chicago, U. S. A., dtsires to call
Office i'Z Meichi.nl Street, with J. A. Mugooil.
the attention of the readers of Tub Kkiinu
lo the exceptional advantnp;es at Ih'k comAgt. for Klinkner's lied Rubber Stamps.
mand for supplying books in all depart[Ij.mBfiyij
merits of literature promptly and at the
COLLEGE,
most favorable rates.
Honolulu. Hawaiian islands.
UEV. W. 0. HBUgTTT
President
Mr. Revell desires especially to call atThli 111 -lifitioii in equipped as never before for its
work. Btsbop Hull 01 Scicnoc i.- completed and turtention to his own publications of K'eligious iiifhed.
and u thoroughly qt.iiiiflud Profesuor ln.-iullcd
works comprising Devotional Books, Hooks over this t epaitint'llt.
In; Colla*** Library Man b*en moved into plcneant
i
for Bible study, etc., etc., and including qnaltera. catalogued und enriched by the addition of
the works of Mr. D. L. Moody, Mij. I). \V. nearly aavea bandrad earafall; lelactod whHMs, Tu*
Acaduinlc KmklMi CoirM of It* years is realizing all
Whittle, and other eminent Evangelists.
thai Wii* aiillcip .Kit lor it.
htivu rcccntlydonc away with the utrlctI hr EYatJieoi
A complete catalogue will be sent post free to any lyClaaaical
UoOT***i p>abtHHuttiig therefor a Preparaaildre-s on applll lit ion.
Catalogue of standard books comnrisine; tin' best
staudaid authors may also b<- hid gratis. Also
full reduced pries list at Bibles Including the
best '* Teuetiers- Kdilionß."
The regular mail affords such a prompt,
safe and cheap means of transportation
that it can be heartily commended. Hemittnnce can be made by postal order or
"•>y U. S. Hank Hills to be had at the bankers.
Refers by permission to Rev. J. A. Cruzan. and
Kcv. E C. Ofljel, Editors of i've Priisd
It will cost but a postal card to send for
our Catalogues. Correspondence invited.
Call i arly and buy yourself rich.
.
nl
Money careful!} invested.
BOOKS ! n
Teachers Institute-*, ale.
To Arrive by First Steamer,
PUBLIC, M.-rili
Office -M Merchant St., II
Any book fromany publisher sent postpaid on re
ceipt of prlee. Special term*given to Libraries,
NEW SPRING STOCK
janßfiyl
AITM, R. CASTLE,
'DENTAL
Davis' Pain
, Killer,
MEN'S & BOY'S CLOTHING
Corner Fort and Hotel St.
Honolulu. 11. I.
ATTOKXEYrt AT LAW,
■Ja)MM Street, Honolulu,
janB6yl
No. V Kmiliunianii t-tn-el. Honolulu, II I.
Dealer* in Wbaliac Uearof all kinds, Wha'abnat*, Boat
stork, Anchor*, Chains, Artesian Well Hup,-. Wire
WHITNEY, M D., D. D. S.
T
M
Hope, 11 *■ ini> and Manila Cordage Deck. Naval Htoree,
I'alnis r.nil oil-. Bra*i and <1 ilvaiiizcl Marian HardBOOMS ON FORT ST.,
ware. Iteiluiaker*'(foods Boatbutld ir»' Hardware, Etc.
onice in Brewer* Block, corner Hotel and Fort Sts,,
AaTenia for
febStlyl
Kniiii.u ■■■, iloi.i ,street.
Brand'.t iiud Pl«roe i
UNDERWEAR,
A AS.IFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Capital, JEI.-4G8.01K).
Prices for
Commercial Union .-Vsauranoe 0o„
As thee
Four hue ATofUMn U /'/,/. uitnttf Cards irntrttd in Chit
columnfor $:l UO per year.
ASHFOUD
Equitable Life Assuntios SnoiHty of the U. States
A STORY WORTH READING !
Our
PROFESSIONA L CARDS.
t LEXANDEB J. CARTWRKJIIT
rtHAS. J. FISIIEL,
Number 3.
Fleming H. Revell,
Literature
and
Bible
tory ColletfO OooTMl of five yearn, w. ich given not only
a thorough preparation in Latin, Un-ek and Muthem:ti i<>. but inci'.'dea uL-o all I he national i-cieiict'n taught
in ike UolleCe, together with a yearV aludy of Bullish
Lailgaage .mil Literature. They believe tin* will provs
mi aicoedlugly deelrable end attractive course tor (he
yoonft people of theae Maud* who pian for f nthwr
ftudy übroad. In addition to taeee cour»en. the beet of
id provided in Vocal and lu.-ti umental
innirueiloii
M n.-ic aiid in Mechanical und I'ltehiind Draw.tig. 'I he
lioarAintf DepartoMHit let f*i eaoeileai condition.
Pounded an a Chrtetloo luatitulion, li la the purpose
oi lv Treat*** to make It* moral atinoaphtre and life
ac pare and tuaithi vi ac in itt> physical.
Punahou Preparatory School,
MISS K. Y. HALL, Principal.
Is rioine; excellent work in preparing its pupils for
Oahu College Those over ten years of ase acslrlni? to
enter this school, may i>e received as boarders to the
College.
n,l Uataligucs of both schools wltli full information, furnished by addressing the President. The
Warehouse,
terras f«n the year Domn as follows: —January 11.April
148 aud 160 Madison St., Chicago, U. 8. A.
11|**>T
19, and September 13, ISM.
Evangelical
'
�Volume 44, No. 3.
THE FRIEND.
2
8. H, CASTLE.
J
pASTLE
& COOKE,
«• ATIIKKTON.
SHIPPING &
COMMISSION- MERCHANTS,
Importer
Agente for
The Kohala Sugar Co.,
The Haiku Sugar Co.,
Tin? I'uia Plantation,
The I'apaikmi Sugar Co.,
The Waiaiuu Plantation. It. lialntead.
The A 11. Mni:!i & Co. Plantation,
The New England Mutual Llf* In.-uraiice Co.,
The Union Marine |*a*fa*M*C*w,
The Union Fire luMuranee Co..
The
Fire In auranee Co.,
English and American
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALKKS IN
I)HUGS, CHEMICALS,
and
EO.
•
MERCHANDISE
lias now a
Valuable Assortment of Goods
Ex late urrivals.
TOILET ARTICLES.
At the No.
Wilcox A Ciilib*' tSewiiiK MachineCo.,
KeralngLnu Sewing Machine Comp'y.
HALL & SON,
of
IMPORTERS,
The Oeorge K. Ulakc Manufacturing Co.,
D. M. V«*ftC*J** CtntriliiL'uln,
Jayne & Son.- Medicine*,
ljanH6yl
r T. WATERHOUSE,
I OLLISTER & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Store
10
Can be seen a
Ginger Me and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods,
(Limited,)
IMPOKTEKS AND DEALERS IN
And at Queen Street,
II A RD WA R E
And
109 FORT STREET,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CROCKERY & HARDWARE
Cor. Fort and Klag sts. Honolulu, 11. I.
and
offickbs:
WM. \V. HALL, President sod Manager.
L. C. ArILBM, Secritiiry und Treasurer. ljanBoly
W. K. ALLEN, Auditor.
ljanStiyi]
TOM MAT aid 1.0.WHITE, Directors.
II E. MoINTYRE
BREWER & COMPANY,
-*--*-*
(Limited)
General Mercantile and
COMMISSION AGT'S.,
tjucen Street, Honolulu, 11. I.
P C Jones, Jr
Joseph o Carter
W X Allen
List of Officers :
I'iesident and Manager
Treasurer and Secretary
~r
Directors :
Hon v'lius X llishop.
St
Allen.
II Water lioubc
ljunSliyl
PACIFIC
HARDWARE CO.,
Snccessors lo
B. F. Dillingham & Co., and Samuel
Nott,
IMPORTERS,
Iniporlers and Doalert* in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East corner of Fort and attaaj Streets.
New Goods Received by Every
Packet from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Fresh California Produce
Hy Every Steamer.
IJanWily
pHARLES
HUSTAGE,
House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery, Chandeliers,
LAMPS,
LANTERNS,
Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine,
Varnishes,
Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality.
IjanB6yl
ljaniloyl
HOTEL ST. MEAT , MARKET,
No, 58 llolel St
O. JT. WALLEH,
No. lIS Kinc Street. (Way's Block),
Honolulu.
JanSr.yl
[TENBY MAY &
CO~
:
Pkoprietor.
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds
At l.otrei.l Pftett.
ljanStim6
WM. McCANDLESS,
No.
(i
iji.ien si., Kioh
D*j*l*ff in
Market.
Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c.
Kamily aid thlpplttg onlein carefully allemhil to.
Ll** slock fi.niir-hec] to ye***)*. at phoft Dottcr. »nd
V*g*t*M*i tif alt kind> Mipjilicd
a
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, -» * '
Fort .Street, Honolulu,
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
« BRO,
PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES.
to order.
ljanHfiyl
lTsmith,
Importer and Dealer in
LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED' WARE,
UorubUiattoi 3p#ctac)«j. Olaaawar*. Sewing
Klftff*i
MactalA**, PtciOre rranHe*, Va*»e», Bracket*.
janWiyl
Termi
Ktc, Etc.. Etc.
mt
eoit St reel.
strictly t'aak.
-
p
KJ*
Honolulu. 11. I.
TEA DEALERS,
I" OUTS ADLER,
A-i
Dealer in
Coffee Roaster* und
Provision
Merchants,
New Boeali received l>y every vessel from the Halted
Stale* Hud Europe. California I'roducc received by
i'vitv sii-anier.
ljanl-6yl
98 KORT STREET, HONOLULU.
MELLER
& HALBE,
Manufacturers of Fine
CANDIES & PASTEY
lj»nB6yl
Lincoln Block.Honolulu.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ljanSßyl
No. 13 Nuuanu Street.
WOOULAWN
DAIRY & STOCK
COMPANY.
MILK. CREAM. BUTTER
And Live
Ij.nBt.yl
Stock.
�3
THE FRIEND.
Volume 44.
HONOLULU, H. L, MARCH, 1886.
1 lie delusion of "praying to death" exercised a
powerful influence over their minds. Chiefs H.id
Is published the first daw of e<trh month,at Honolulu, common people alike felt iis force, though the
is to bo luppoaed,seldom c tme niuier its
Jl. 1., by .\IKKHHB. CItUZAN AND OuOt'.l., pnslm « of foi nier, il
buuciul operation. Even to this day tins aoperattthe Fort-St. ami Bethel Union Churches, Subtiou exist*, tln-uioi rapidly woniuiu, nw.iv. Hike
scription rite |Bpaai*ua invai:iahl,yin advance. the rttnembrauou of goblin tile*., the infloeuee is
long lelt, alter all belief is destroyed. A* a poAer
All communications ami letters connected with the till engine ot pivernuieut and priesthood, it WU
literary department of the paper thonld he ad- to lie (onred and deprecated equally by the iiiuodressed " Bar. E. C. Oookl, Box 347, Honolulu, (vin and tliu Limn.
THE Fill KM)
H. I."
Business letters should he addressed "J. A. OuuzAN,
liox 326, Honolulu, H. 1."
A limited number of unobjectionable advertisement*
will be taken from tkoee mliom the proprietor* beHere tube honest ami reliable. Adtertisinti rates
mmle known on application.
Mil. KoßEiir Liainii, Manager of the Sailor's Home,
is Agent at' I'm: FauMD in Honolulu, and is authorized to receipt for siibserif/doiis.
Mb. James A. Makiin is Ai/eul of The Fbiend in
Hilo, ami isanthiirizeil to lerei/d far sahsrrijitions.
Extra copies of I'iik Fainro mil be found on s ile iii
J. M. O.Vl', Jl!., it Uo.'S aml at the Sailor's Hume.
For files and h .<•'. numbers a/iplij to J. A. CItUZAN.
x
•,'; ;
k. c. tXjidi'.ij,
j
FAITH—CURESREVERSED.
Many good things come from Boston,
but it does not follow that all Huston
methods are good things. That city has
recently become the center of the delation known as "Kiiili-i'u.e." An attempt
has been m.ule lo reduce Hie cure of
disease simply by faith to a system, .and
instruction is now given in Boston in an
"institution" or ••College" Iv this new
art. In calling this modem craze a delusion we would not be understood as
denying that genuine cures of certain
kinds of diseases are wrought by lakh.
Especially isiiiis trueol nervous diseases
which depend almost wholly upon the
will and the imagination. We believe
that genuine cures have been Wrought at
Lourdes,
in
France,
feipirituaiist
oi this new
sutttuieut lo esby
mediums,and by the disciples
erase. The evidence is
tablish the fact thai diseases of a certain
class have been healed by each oi these
widely different wonder-workers. But
we do Dot believe that there is anything
miraculous, or supernatural, or power
divine in the cures. Il is simply the
action of the imagination aud the arousing of a dormant will, energy aud purpose which overcomes and banishes, at
least for a time, the di-ease.
In all the discussions evoked in our
religious exchanges by this craze of
"Faith-cure" which we have read, no
one has called attention lo the fact that a
belief in the malign influence of prayer
has had equally potent effect among
superstitious pagans. The native 11awaiians are a ease in point. OpeniugOUT
copy of <'Jarves' History of the Hawaiian Islands," on page 39 we find this state-
meut:
Number 3.
below The
(N. V.) Aution's stiniiiiary and
comments on this decision:
Before ISSU the hiewuiool beer was n» free from
reatrietiou in Khiuui* as the ruilliiui uf flour, and
when the Legislature enacted h statute li i bidding
tie further Drawing of laser, it made every brewery
wortbleaje. To pass, audi law uithoiit ooiiiptnsaiuin, the owners of breweries for Hie InssislliUß
imposed upon them i* simply to legalise robbery
by society in Its nrganlimd capacity. The Federal
court* are bound to protect Hie injured oiuzeli in
bis rights if he can secure no redress train iho
fs;ati, and there is no doubt Hint the Supreme
Court will sustiiii Juduo ISrewer if the case is
curried to Wellington. Section 1 of the Fourteento Aiueudiiieiil provides that "No State shall
deprive any person of lite, liberty, or property
without due process of law,'' und the highest tribunal lias alio idy gotw OH record, iv the case uf
liarleiiioyer vs. low*, some years ago, a* holding
that, while n Stale may Kgolata, and even prohibit, til tiafllc in intoxicating liquors, it may not
deprive tua owner of properly iv which he bad invested under a pel missive system, without waking
bun due amends. The deotsi >n is of more practical importance in lowa tuiiii in Kansas. The latter Siate Ins never gone extensively into the mnnulaciuie of liquors of any kind, but tile cousus of
IMb showed lli.it lowa had 114 establishments lor
the production of malt liquors and three distilleries, wluca reported ah aggregate c.pitalo:
about
$2,100,000. li.it il moat be remembered that this
repreiente paly the v.due returned for purpose* of
.e-sesnn ut and taxation, and that the actual iuveatuuenl was much eruatcr Ih.in this estimate.
The larger share of I his was undoubtedly invested
in building* ami in icliinery, winch prohibition
rendered worthless, ami the State is thus bound
by Judge Brewer'e deoiadon l<> piy over some milli ins to the people who wore int rested in such
estublinhments when tiie law was paaasu.
•
Tlie.se words were written forty yean
ago of tlie early lluwuiinns. Hut tlii.s
old superstition still linger*) In the remnant of the native race, and is potent
still for evil. One of the ablest and
brightest of the physicians now in the
employ of the Hawaiian government, in
a conversation with the writer of this
article recently, said that he repeatedly
has to meet this superstition: "What is
the moi lor?" "They are praying me to
death I'' will be the sad hopeless reply.
And it is almost impossible to disabuse
the poor victim of his delusion. Die he
must, and die he Will, and (lie be does
in some case-; not l run disease, but from
terror, which j lining hands with some
slight functional disorder, or producing
it, causes death.
We do not doubt the genuineness of
some faith-cures, neither do we doubt
thai many llawa. ins have died nol so
much from disea ■ as froin the effects of
COUNCIL AND ORDINATION.
tiiisoUi superstition. They were "prayed
Council, composed of pastors and
A
death"
as
as
just
to
Certainly the Boston
representatives of the Fort .street,
enthusiasts pray then- patients to health. lay
Bethel Union, Kawaiahao, Kuumakapili and Kohala Churches was held in
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
the lecture room of Fort-Street Church,
Two very important decisions in refer- February 18, lHHi>.
ence to prohibitory laws have been given
The Council was tailed to order at 2:!10
recently. The first is by ,)i due Hayes, o'clock P. m. by the Rev. J. A.
Ciuz.w,
of lowa, who decides in effect that if it is who read a letter missive
from the Forto
a crime
sell liquor it is a crime to eign Church of Kohala, requesting that
buy, for the buyer becomes an accessory MR. 10. N. DvK.it, it member of (hat
10 the sale and an abettor In the viola- Church might he examined with a view
tion of the law. This is certainly logical, to his ordination to the christian minisand common-sense. One of the strong- try.
est objections to prohibitory laws has
Rev. C. M. llvde, D.l). was elected
always been the injustice ol inflicting all Moderatorand Kkv. 10. (;. Ogoei,, Scribe.
the penalty upon the seller. It (here is Tiie Moderator opened the meeting with
any crime shout the liquor business the prayer. Brother Dyer,
owing to tlio
buyer is a partner with the seller In It. a;earner A7//«/( -being detained at Hilo,
But if this decision stand it will render not being present,
the Council adjourned
the enforcement of prohibitory law* :ill to meet at the call of the Moderator.
more difficult, for success in prosecutions
The Council met again in the same
lor selling liquor must depend largely upon place on toe 14th at 2:M i\ m.
the evidence of the customers of the saThere were present: Rev. J. A. Ckuloons. It is now very difficult to compel zan witii linn J. M. Whitney
and
drinkers to testify against saloon-keepers. A. W. I'KAitfKof the Fort-Streei
Church;
11 in doing so they criminate themselves, Kkv. 10. C. Ooaw. with "irrnnss
D. P.
as would be the case under this decision, I'ktersox and J. O. Carter of the
they of course would not testify. Force Betiiel Union Church; Rev. H. H.
them to do so and perjury would be the Career with Mr. Hiram of Kawaiarule.
hSO Church; Kkv. J. Waiamau with
A still more important decision is that Messrs. Kaeama ami Kaukaxa of
made by Judge Brewer in the United Kaumakapili Church; and Dr. J. Wight
States Circuit Court at Topeka, which of Kohala Church. Invited
ministers
declares that the State of Kansas must present were: Rev. C. M. Hyde,
D.D.,
make good to the owners of a brewery Rev. Lowell Smith-, D.D., Revs.
8.
in Lawrence the value of property which JO. Bishop, W.C.Merritt, H. Bingham,
was virtually confiscated by the enact- 11. 8. Jordan and J.
Bicknell. In
ment of the prohibitory law. We give addition to these a number
of spectators
,
-
�Volume 44, No. 3.
THE FRIEND.
4
and many personal friends of Mil. DYER
were pre-ent.
The Moderator requested the.liynin to
be sung: ''Stand up, stand up for Jesus"
and Key. W. ('. Meiuutt led in prayer.
The object of the Council *vas again stated
aud the examination of the candidate
proceeded with. It was conducted by
Rev. Dk. Hyde and other members of
the Council.
The examination was thorough and in
all respects satisfactory and by unanimous vote it was resolved lo ordain Mr.
Dyer to the Gospel ministry.
The
Moderatorannounced the evening services and the meeting dosed by singing
the Doxology.
At 7:30 o'clock the auditorium of Fort
Street Church was tilled in every part.
The pulpit was occupied by Rev. .1. A.
Cnt/.AX, the Pastor, and Be vs. C. M.
II v in;, D.D., 11. S. Jordan, Hiram
Binoham nudß C. Oooee. Dh. Hyde,
the Moderator, announced tint the examination had resulted favorably ami
that Brother Dyer would now be ordained to the sacred office of the Gospel
ministry. The second chapter of the Set
ond Fpistle to Timothy was read by Rev.
K. C. Ouobl. Prayer was offered by Rev.
11. S. Jordan, who also preached the
ordination sermon from 1 Corinthians,
15:25, "For He must reign till He hath
put all His enemies under His feet."
Mb, Johdan said: ••To whom do these
words referV Evidently to Jesus Christ.
He is to be this Supreme Ruler. It is
not Withclash of sabre that lie is to rule,
but by love. He is the friend and
savior, and not the enemy of mankind.
Christ's rule is noi a temporal but a spiritual one. The text plainly indicates that
the end is not yet. The sway of Christ
is not yet unhindered. There are enemies yet unsubdued. These, though
they are legion, may be summarised under three cla.ses: Satan and his kingdom; false ii ligions and false conceptions
of religion; and ilio.se who personally re.
ject Christ." These points wv.e developed in their order and made clear by
farts and illustrations. Mr. Jordan
closed hi- able discourse thus: "The
reigu of Christ will advance unto the
final triumph. Sometimes the way looks
dark, but our great Captain will lead His
Church on to complete victory. The
harbingers of victory are till around us.
Arise, youiifi men, arise, and catch the
inspiration of the limes! Awake, t hri.-t
ian men, awake, and behold the dawnlugs of a new day !''
Mr. Dyer was then set apart to the
office of the christian ministry by the
laying on ot hands, Key. K. C. OttOKL,
ottering the ordaining prayer. Key. Dr.
Hyde, on behalf of the Council, tendered
Mr. Dyer the right hand of fellowship,
prefacing the ceremony with words of
congratulation and encouragement. Rev.
J. A. Cruzan gave the charge to the
newly ordained "minister, emphasizing
the fact, that the first and greatest requisite for a minister oi the Gospel is enthusiastic, unswerving loyalty to the Lord
-
Jesus Christ, and that iv all his ways he prayer and remarks. Rev. Dr. Hyde
should l>e guided by the teachings of mid Mr. F. W. Damon followed with
Cod's Holy Word. A hymn was sting addresses, Mr. I Vkshima, a christ-
and Mr. DyEB pronounced the benediction. The musk rendered by the choir
addetl much to the interest of the services.
Rev. F. N. Dyek came from Massachusetts to these i.-lands in 1878. During bis almost eight years' residence in
this Kingdom he has been engaged in
superintending and teaching iii the Government Public School at Kohala, discharging ill an able and faithful manner
the duties of his responsible and trying
position. During these years, whenever
the Foreign Church of Kohala was without a pastor, he has from time to time
conducted the pubUc services and been
greatly helpful to the Church there in
oilier ways. And now that lie has been
ordainedto preach the glorious Gospel of
the Bon uf God, our earnest desire and
prayei i.-, that the lloiy Spirit, the Spirit
of anointing, may endue him with power
from on high, and that bis labors in the
ministry of the Word, wherever the Lord
shall tail him, may lie richly crowned
with the Divine blessing.
THE JAPANESE.
On the
14th of February last the
of I'ekiii arrived at this
poit from Yokohama, with 842 Japanese
onboard, Including about 280 women.
Appealing to be a healthy and Btrong
cla-s oi people, and of good behavior,
they are regarded as a valuable acquis!lion to the label supply of the Island.-.
Mr. K. YV. Irwin, Hawaiian Charge
d'Affaires in Japan, came with these
people; also MR. Taro Ando, the new
Japanese Consul and Diplomatic Ageul
for Hon,,lulu, and a huge stall'el physicians and Interpreters sent here hy the
steamship Ciiy
Japanese Government,
On Saturday evening, the 20th, Ma.
and Mrs. F. W. Damon gave a reception ;.: theirresidence on Chaplain's lane
to those repiesentative Jap nose. There
were present: Mis. K. \Y. Irwin, Consul
at Japan, and sou; Mb. and Mas. Taro
Axihi, and son; .Mis. and Mrs. CO.
Nacayama, Mb. and Mrs, Fuksiiima,
Mr. and Miss. Kei.iiro NaOaNO, Mr.
Tanaka; Doctors M. Yam ash ita, F.
IWAW'I and others. Some of these are
professing Christians and come from different missions in Japan, To make
their acquaintance there were also present a large number of Invited guests,
whe through this occasion of social enjoyment we're doubtless infused with u
new and stronger interest in the spiritual well-being of those Whom God in His
providence has brought so near to us.
Mb, and Miss. Damon and Mrs. Dr.
Damon made the evening a very pleasant one to all present.
At the Immigration Depot interesting
religious services were held Sunday
afternoon, the 21st. Hundreds of Japanese attended. Aoki, the young theological Student who arived in Honolulu
a year ago, opened the meeting with
ian Worker, acting
as
interpreter.
Brief
addresses were made also by Mil. Ono.mi
and byMit.T.\.\A!CA, who conies from the
Church ol Christ, with a letter from the
Key. Mr. Baixagh.
The services
were closed with prayer by the Rev.
Div Hyde. Tracts and Testaments were
then distributed.
We would ask our fellow christians on
the other Islands to keep in view the
liiglierneed.softhese Japanese, and to
strengthen the hearts anil hands of those
who aim lo lilt them up intellectually
and spiritually. Remember, we have
not crossed the sea to go to them, but
they have come to us and this greatly
increases our Indebtedness to these souls
and our responsibility to Cod.
DRINKING AS
A PRIVATE HABIT.
Drinking men affirm thai sumptuary
laws interfere with personal liberty and
private habits. No. No one desires to
interfere with a man's private habits.
But what rij;lit has a man to insist that
be shall haven public place In which to
gratify and Indulge his private Intuits T
The saloon ht not a''private right." It
Is a public curse. If any man lias an uppetite which he has fed until it has become so much his master that it has hecome a "private habit. and rules him
with iron band, let him indulge Unit
•< private habit" in private. lie has no
shadow of right to insist thai a public
place shall be established that he may
the more conveniently indulge that "private habit"—a place that will proven pitrail to young men and boys, unit surely
and inevitably prove a recruiting station,
so that when lv- falls out of tiie ranks of
the drunkards into a drunkard's grave,
one or more young men will be ready to
take his place. It is not the "personal
liberty" or "private rights" of drinkers
Which prohibitionists seek to interfere
with, but they do seek lo destroy the
next crop of drunkards. To this end wo
claim that the community bits the right
lo say to the drinker, "Indulge your
private habits if you choose, hut do it in
private. There shall be no public place
established lor Unit purpose, to stand asa
menace and dead-fall for our boys and
young men !"
—Our home used to be for a little time
in the beautiful city of WUliatnapori,
i'a. The Sational Temperance Advocate
says that o.i the lHth of .bin. the following aWfui death occurred there:
A degraded toper, tUretire*, fur a drink, but bavin no money, approached ■■< hoiel bar in that city
ami nuked for h glass ol liquor. The bartender
said: "If you drink a pint of whiskey you can have
it for nothing.'' Iss whi*key was poured nut, the
m in drank it witiiont taking tile «l,iss from ins
HpS, exclaimed a* tie fllllshsil and tottered toward
tho door, "That has made a new man of rue," litit
before be reached the door fell dead upon the
floor!
And yet we have men in Honolulu who
call Ibis deadly poison a "good creature
of God!"
�THE
March, 1886.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
—Tin: door of Heaven shuts from below, not from above.
—Pirinri's Drooks' Trinity Church,
Boston, Mass., now has free seats on Sunday evenings.
—Herr IJismarck thinks
It is well often to aim at the unattainable, as we
thereby make attainable what would otherwise be
unattainable.
—In am interview reported In The
Voice, D. It. Locke (Petroleum Y. Nasby)
said of the Third-I'arty-nien :
You fellows defe itetl Hl*ink and elected Cli:ve
land. You didn't do taooli barm, however, hceausClkvkland is ;i better Republican than Hlmnk.
—Some one writing in 7he Advance
about Ma. MOODY and his work, says :
We have shut ourselves in to cert on ways of
working and certain formal rules of religions i>ropriety.Ull we have actually become almost unable to
recognise tbo are t abilities and acquireincuts of a
in in who di'.niissm all these limitations and cuts
straight to the line with bis own tools in his own
way.
Drinking in prohibition places will go OB all the
—Dr. JonN HALL, in a suggestive
s. me, unless the sentiment of the people is germon "New Year
We work against the evil by strong ore: iltisa article in The Independent
Suggestions," among other wise things,
ti ins, which endeavor tv eJnc it« the risiii" geiieration among the lower mid middle cl iMes. The Nahas this to say :
tional Temperance l,e iipie addresses itself to the
peculiarity of our ago is the rapid increase
upper classes. In tats Latter many eminent, and of One
"societies" outside the Church—i.
under no
even tilled peo.de, have taken an active part.
definite management by any Chinch, *~
but dependof
people,
money
and
Mrs.
on
of
Church
—Mr.
Collins, Oakland, ent practically
tbo
in 1 doing work which the Churches ought to do.
Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. Rowey, of There
ate forms of effort that touch civil matters
New York, arrived by the last ste oner and call tor lagisl ilion where action of this kind
for a brief visit, and express themselves is ueediiil ; but to keep ynuii,' men pure in lan-.
gangs and in life, to aid the poor, to help the
as delighted with Honolulu and our In- tempted
to resist temptation, the Church is a diMessrs Com.ixs and vinely appointed society for these vary things.
comparable el
<)
things il is sound policy to do : ta.)
of
two
ie
hist
meetROWKY were present at the
do this work i>v Church agencies or (b.) acing- of the Honolulu (Social Science As- either
quire wh it men in trade would c ill a "controlling
sociation as guests. Our vistors have al- interest*' in the s icieties. Suppose a group of
ready won for themselves many friends peoole in Ilia parish in which Dr. A. has been installed—to pre ich the Gospel, visit tho sick, and,
who will regret their departure.
with the dc moss, aid the poor-should organize a
—The si.eei'kr in church is übiqui- society to secure lb I visiting of the sick, set about
the money among the people, get a paid
tous. We are not so sorry as we ought raising
secretary ami agent, with a coins of honorary iifrlto lie, perhaps, that it. is recorded in the eeis: who does not see that sooner or 1 iter there
book of Acts (Was it for the encouragewould be trouble and loss somewhere in Dr. A.'s
ingreguti<ui
a process on lines parallel to
ment of ministers sorely tried?) that even 0theseis gutaKton Rut
in many direclions, and "prevenl'Al'l, eouhl not keep all hta hearers tion is better than cure."
inc.
imate.
—The Boston correspondent of The
awake. And we confess to a feeling of
Chrint.itui Union says:
satisfaction iv reading in a report of one
l here is a large and influential element of un- of Mr. Moody's great meetings that he
churched Christianity. .Much of it would be
-topped plump in the middle of his serchurched if there were l" ss diwina .aid inure charity, less creed and more Gospel. The reflex power mon
and said:
very
large,
taming
note
a
to
1
of the Oupcl 1*
The ushers will please open the windows. I
wards the iios;iel of iiinti who ten veu-s ago were want, a little fresh
in. let right down there where
rationalists, materialist*, agnostic*, and skeptics.
those two men are asleep. 1 don't want auvbo.ty
Hyde's
forcible
complete
go
and
—Dr.
to sleep, lain trying to wake you up.
in here lo
Nevertheless, brethren, it is not safe to
"Eight-Uaal-of-Feuowship" at Mr.
sleep in church.
Perhaps it was reDyer's ordination needs no supplementing from US, but TllE Fill ex 1> extends corded as an awful warning to the pews
a cordial welcome to the Christian minis- that Paul's sleeping auditor broke his
try to Key. E. N. Dyer, and hearty con- neck!
gratulations upon his successful examinaIn the line of the importance of the
tion and very interesting ordination early conversion of children we have
service.
seen nothing better than the following
—The Year Book of the Congrega- wise words written by an honored Prestional Churehea of the United states for byterian Doctor of Divinity of New York
1880,above that there are 4, no churches, in a private letter to his daughter, now
in Honolulu:
4,048 ministers, and 418,51il church residentyour
dally exertions and inilueiice to the
Direct
members. This Indicate* a gain of 78 early,
the immediate, conversion of your deif
churches, and 17,015 church members. children, including the younger ones. The great
The whole number in Sunday schools is error of the ( airistian ohnrun generally is to omit
and elfort for tue tarty conversion and
610,889. The benevolent contributions prayer
piety of the cuililreu under the iiiUuenc of the old
j
aggregate $1,700,236; home expenditures Siiiuno maxim that"x*uattg people must expect to
their wiid oats''for many year* before yield$4,6*57,728 ; total contributions $6,267,- sow
ing themselves to the claims of j:raoticd religion,
-9ti:i ; an average of $14.90 per member. t'tie mosl hopeful time for securing the subntraturn
Christian character is before the
There are ;il>7 Theological students, the of a thorough
child lias attained live years of age; and even belargest number ever reported.
fore three years of age the child should be brought
—Dr. Deems must have visited Ho- b> divine graoe and parents! effort to yield cheer
obedience lo bis parents and thus more readily
nolulu at some time or other, for in an fill
the child will respond to the authority of the in
he
thus visible Father and Redeemer.
article on "Church Manners"
—We know a small boy of three years
writes about us :
Take c oe liow yu« use fans. Nine-tenths of fan- of age who is very much inclined to hike
ning is n ineoessaiy. You would be niorecomf'irt- a pessimistic view of life and conseaMe if you would sit still and be quiet. The most
of lamentation" is
ot fanning is an expression of netiernl rosaineex of quently his "voice
temper. Moreover, it may anno* .ynir neighbor. frequently heard.
order to break up
In
We beard a physician say "that he tiiouglit that i this unpleasant habit his parents have
neuralgia
of
the
was
due
prevalent
large amount
to the nse of tans in church, and fell, not on thorn made an old abandoned Chinaman's room
who f,meed, but upon some of their neighbors." a "wailing place,"
and thither the
We have often beard the remark: I got but little
man
is
much
to his disgust,
young
sent,
the
yesterday,
lady
sermon
b-cauae
of
good of the
next to me, who fanned me until I was almost iv a whenever he wishos to "lift up his
shiver." What would you think of your minister voice." One evening, not long since,
if he should fan himself'while Drenching?
he had said his "Now 1 lay nic,"
—Wieeiam Noble, who is soon to after
the
"If I should die," etc.,
petition
work
Temperance
here,
begin Qospel
to
seemed
strike
the young man, aud he
says that he visitetl America many years
said: "Oan' ma, I'm going up to heaven
ago. Contrasting the state of the tem- to-night."
"Are youv" "Yes, at twelve
perance cause then and now, he says:
l)od will say: 'Little hoy!
o'clock.
And
as
as
temper1 see no eh ii.ne for the better far
ance is concerned. The temperance cause in what you doin' here? I wants no little
America lias no System, no ((rowing sentiment boys; I wants only ladies.
You go
among the rising generation. We do not try to
work througb laws iv England—it does no good. straight to the Chinaman's room.'"
"
5
FRIEND.
—I.v The Times (Philadelphia) of Jan.
27th, we find an editorial article headed
"A Report that Ought to be True" which
we would change to •'lmportant if True."
Iliee is the remarkable story as given by
The Times:
loaders are negomillion acres of
fertile 1 md in one of the islands coiiiiiosing the
Sandwich group.
There is already a Mormon
colony of four thousand members, owning six
hundred thousand acres of laud, adjoining the
proposed porefasse. lb I combined area, if the
proposed deal should be made, would be one million six hundred thousand acres, or about otieeigiiteeuih the area of Pennsylvania. Told would
do very well for a beginning, and if more room
be needed in the future another island or two
uiielit. b ■ hoi on or Seized without buying.
Dr. Rawson, late of liana, now of
Cleveland, Oiiii
we understand has a
million acres of land in Hawaii for sale,
The Story is that the Mormon
tiating wiiii a syndicate for one
,
and perhaps that is the tract which the
Mormons are about to buy. But where
Is the .Mormon colony of 4000 with its
806,000 acres of land? Laic we know,
hut who will locate this new colony for
us?
—War, famine and pestilence! Can
anything be worse than either of these ?
Can any one* thing be more terrible than
these three scourges combined ? Yes.
in his address before
the National Temperance Society in New
York said:
Canon Kakk.vr,
I do not know any body iv the world which is
less susceptible to the sudden passion for social
reiorui than the British House of Commons. I
bad the honor to attend, not at all (infrequently,
e.t their deti.lies, anil it is of all bodies perhaps
tile calmest and ieast liable to be swept by any
overpowering enthusiasm. Only twice 1 think in
my life I have seen anything like the manifests*
turn of a thrill of emotion pass through that very
impassible lm.lv ; but on ice of those occasions to
which 1 allude 1 did see a manifestation of a thrill
of emotion pas* through all those assembled members, just as the summer breeze sweeps the corn,
when some four years ago, I think it was on the
lSdi of .Match, Mb. Gladsxonk, standing, at the
table of the House of Comijions in his position of
In iie Minister, made use of the remarkable
w.ir.is, that the evils wrought by drink were more
deadly because more Oontinuous than the three
gre it historic scourges of war, famine and pestilence combined. 1 heard those words spoke i;
made in shiver, and 1 do believe they mat's
the very ooldeat member of Parliament present
who heard them, shiver. They were not original)
they were not spoken for tbe first time by Mb,
Gladstone; they were spoken foi the ttrst time by
s very eloquent and excellent man, a member of
Parliament, Chiblbs Buxton, wbo himself had
they
�ire ,v..sab.c Iv give
ample testimony to the tiuth of what be said.
them;
accepted
lie quoted and
Still Mb. Gladstone
en orso.l tliein with ill the weight of Ins manifest
authority, of his hiah position, and of his vast
knowledge of mankind. Be accepted and endorsed those words, and be has never withdrawn them,
and .Vlu. Gi.uisroNE is nut a total ibst liner.
been a bewcr, u.i.l woo tenet
—It is frequently asserted, both by
24th. Obedience. Matt. 7:24-29.
so general—is n > sn Uii il outburst of feeling*
which will pass away like the earl/ dew. but tb t John 14:16-21.
it is indeed the work of tfod, for winch there wis
81st. A religion that will wear. Matt.
n gradoal preparation going on for mora than half
a century. I'uollc opinion has been constantly 7:12; (Jul. (>:(>—10; 1 Cor. 1(1:31.
growine Bgaiud the liquor traffic, and, as a conseThe annual business meeting of the
quence thereof, our laws have broom* more and
more restrictive, until now any county or city in church will be called to order as per Bythe Dominion cm entirely prohibit the traffic, Laws, March 3d, at the close of the Prethat wishes to do so.
meeting,and probably
paratory
adjourned
to some future date.
FORT-ST. CHURCH.
The ordination of PROP. E. N. DYBB
THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH.
Ministry,
prohibition orators and also by the advo-
cates of the wiiip-anil-beer antidote for
strong liquors "That the American people are the most drunken race on the to the Christian
which took
planet." We commend a study of the place in Fort-St. Church Feb. lllh, was
following from the Rochester (N. V.) one of the most notable events of the
Democrat to all such wearers of blue month.
spectacles:
*
Kkv. 11. S. Jordan, en route to the
Iv ISS4 the Statistical Hureau of Switzerland United States, spent two Sabbaths in
pu.dished an exhaustive report on the consumption of spirits in various countries of the world. Honolulu, the 14th and 2lstof Feb. On
From it we take the tollo.viug tabic, sho-iing the the morning ("if the 14th he preached in
per capita consuinpti'Ui:
Church an able sermon from the
OOUNTBY.
LKI'.llS
OOUNTKY.
Lll MIS Fort-St.
K.IIS text "Come unto me all ye that are
18JW Russia
Denmark
Netherlands
'J.s7 fiance
TJ8 weary, "etc. The same day, in the even9.40 vastro Hungary .. r>.74
f-Tiiitrlisrrl
Belgium
9.30 QtBrit iiinVlrelaiid f>.:i7 ing, he also preached the ordination seri. 4'.' mon of PaOP. E. N. Dvioh.
German Tax Union. S.li;! I lited States
oVJO
Sw-den
8.U N away
On Sunday morning Fel). 28th the
The prohibitionist will here learn that pastor exchanged witli ltev. E.
C. <><;instead of being the "most drunken" of
Church,
of
the
Bethel-Union
who
(.f.i.,
States
stands
all peoples, the United
gave the people one of his excellent sereleventh In the list, and very nearly at mons.
the head for temperance in the per capita
The Sunday evening services are well
consumption oi spirits. The advocate of attended,
and what is much better than
the use of beer and wine as a temperance
the Holy Spirit in convicting
numbers,
note
measure we trust will not fail lo
and converting power is crowning and
that Wine-making Switzerland consume
this attempt to reach the people
per ea/n'ta more than In in at much sj>ir- blessing
the Gospel. On the evening of
with
its as does the United Stales, while France
Feb. 7th in the after-meeting five perconsumes nearly twice as much!
sons
requested prayers; and notwithWe quote again:
the break caused by the ordinastanding
The p,-r c.ipita c eisuiuptiou of malt liquors in
Switzerland is about 46 gallons] in Belgium is 84; tion service, on the evening of the 21st
in England is 83; in German;, 'JO; in Denmark, 14; live more declared their purpose to begin
in the United States, 11; in the Other countries tint Christian life.
Christians are urged
named, lesser amounts.
Commenting on these statistics The ail'ectionatety and earnestly by the pastor
to heartily second in every way possible
Christian Union says:
The truth is, probably, that no people drii. k lens this effort to save souls. Work for these
.
,
-
or are less drunken tlmu those of native Aineiio in
blood. Drinking anil drunkenness are cbietly imported habits.
meetings. Uring in non-church-goers.
Plan your Sunday so that you can reguThe Independent, N. V., is publish- larly attend. Come praying for Ood's
ing a scries of articles on '< Local Option," blessing upon tin; services. Remain to
showing how it works from the testi- the after-meetings. Is all this too much
mony of competent observers. In its for the pastor to ask of you!'' Can you do
issue of December 24th, '85, Rev. W. A less without dishonoring your own coveMcKay
writes on Local Option in nant-promise, aud failing to co-operate
Canada. He says that the present suc- with the Holy Spirit?
The regular communion of the Church
cess of Local Option is "no mushroom
growth, but the fuller development of will be held Sunday March 7th. Seven
an educational process" that has been persons will be received to membership.
The pastor also urges upon the memgoing on for a long time. In the following paragraph lie gives the secret of the bers of the Church the privilege and the
present strong temperance sentiment in duty of regular attendance at the prayer
Canada, and at the same time a hint to meeting. You need the prayer meeting;
the prayer meeting needs you.
Your
temperance workers:
spiritual strength and growth largely
As early as iB.lt) th < late JonN Douoaix, of Montreal, established total abstinence societies depend upon your faithful use of the
throughout mis country. At that time the name
temperance was held in contempt by the rich, the means of grace, and among these the
fast, and the fashionable. No.v it is so popular service of prayer stands first in importthat even our opponents, the liquor sellers and ance.
their friends, call themselves by n. and wish to
MAKCH,
MKKTINGS
—
be
Volume 44, No. 3.
THE FRIEND.
6
"
desiguuted The laberal Temperance Union."
Thirty years ago there were few boys and uirls m
the land who did not belong to some temperance
society. Those societies were condemned by some
and despised by others, lint feared by none. However, the boy* and girls in them bave i ioan up, a
new generation, tilled with haired of the drink
traffic. They comprise the voters of to-day; and
the effects of their eHrly training we see at the
PRAYKH
KOH
3d. Preparatory Meeting.
"Jesus
Christ an all-sufficient and my personal
Saviour." The hour will be given to
the people for experience and testimony.
10th. Concert of Prayer. Educational
and religious work in Utah. Monthly
ballot boxes and elsewhere. The little seed has review of missions.
become a great tree, 'I'he trickling streamlet has
17th. Duly and privilege of personal
swelled into a mighty river. Our confidence and
hope is that the present movement—so powerful, work with non-ehristiuns.
.
February—Maiuii.
Sunday, the 7(h, Mus. J. D. Arxiii.n, a member of the < harch, after a
lingering illness of seven months during
Which lime she manifested uniform and
exemplary pitlenee, passed away in faith
and hope to the rest of heaven.
On Sunday evening, the 14th, the
congregation united with Fort Street
( litirch in the ordination services of
MB.
K. N. Dyi.k of Kohala.
Anumlierof Strangers from different
hinds, traveling in the pursuit of health
or of sight-seeing were present on the
evening ol the Kith at the Church .Sociable which was well attended and genOn
erally
enjoyed.
the morning of Sunday, the 21st,
the iti.v. il. s. .IouDAN preached from
"And I, if i ijo
the Master's words:
lifted up from the earth, will draw all
nun unto me." John 12:82.
On .Sabbath morning, the 28th, the
people were pleased to see and bear the
Rev. J. A. CutZAX of Fort-St. Church
who occupied the pulpit in exchange
On
with the pastor.
New members will be received on
Sunday morning, the 7th, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper celebrated.
There will be a Sociable this month for
the children, the evening to be selected
by the Committee.
The following subjects are announced
for the Wednesday evening meetings:
:ird —Preparatory Lecture.
U).
10th—Monthly Concert.
17th—The love of Christ.—Eph. 3:18,
24th—Be filled with the Spirit—Eph.
5:18.
31st—The christian conflict. —Eph. 6:
12.
—Theprogressive is the aggressive.
Advance is by attack. Getting ahead is
a result of pushing on, crowding on, fighting on. World-forces, and flesh-forces,
and Devil-forces yield only to force; and
force, however manifested, commands
their respect. The lower powers
show
fight;" the higher powers must show
force, or be foiled. The individual Christian, to be successful, must be aggressive,— dead in earnest,—manifestly a
member of the Church militant; cvi*
ilently such, on the battle-field of daily
life as well as at thedrills of Bible study,
and at the parades of formal church service.—,S. 8. 'Times.
You don't believe what you don't see.
Did you eversee your hack bone ? Some
men lielieve they have a backbone, when
it is nothing but a cotton string run up
their bucks.— Sam Jones.
"
�THE
March, 1886.
HAWAIIAN BO A LID
.
HONOLULU, H.
si. 0. Forbes,
I.
Editor
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1885-6
Hon. a. Y. Judo
Hon. 11. WatihhousS
Kbv.U.M. rITOK. U l>
Rkv. A.i_i. I'miiKs
W. V7. lUI.I
P, 0. Jobs* in
President
¥ice»Pre«idenl
Recording scrutary
Oorrss|iondlnii Secretary
r
Traa
»" '••"
devoted to tko laterasts of lUe Hawaiian
This paae 1aMission*,
Board of
and th« Editor, appointed by ihe
Buanl. is responsible foi
contents.
'
"
HOW MISSIONARIES GROW RICH.
Apropos of similar charges so often
made in this quarter of the world, we
insert the following from The Christian
Advocate, which will be of some interest
to those who are not unacquainted with
tlie career of the notorious rJTEIHBEBOKH:
of some
'• All article has been going the round*
of the paper* giving an account of one Stkinm.ltnin, an adventurer, who claims to have eslablisbed a government in the Sauioan Islands, and
lor
to have had all necessary irrajujemeuts made
to th-- United State*,
the aiinexeuou ot the island:,
when he W is thwarted by a wicked combination of
the miss on-ries with the Bntisii aulhoriiies. He
claims that Secretary Hamilton 1 i.sn 'enoour iged
hue, and gave him a seiin-ollici il indorsement,'
'otiicially ilidoraed
and that tlie til ac Department
Una agent ol this
him, an 1 sent linn out us as.tor
footing
us, if poaaiole,
a
government to gain
lie vns aanimarily arreeted
in tae Si alb Pacific.' aatbotitiea,
and oarriedon
one day ■• the British
board one ol their uhips, 'without any opportunity
fortune
or
a stick of his
of
his
to Have R dollar
Austr ,iia,
property.' Ho was lauded pennilo'ss in
and had to work as a day-laborer to earn money
7
FRIEND.
most of llieoi are barely able to live on their s ,1 i
are unable to educate their children .it home
except by special assistance, when superannuate I
lies,
stnits for the nseaaaariea o(
are often in ureal leaving
coil-
no legacy to their
life, und die p or.
nreii, but that of a self-denying, devoted, and un
'd
blemish life.
•'ln very rare instances missionaries, by puroh isiiiK a little laud in the early beginning nf
foreign settlements in Oriental countries, hive
■soared a moderate competence by the natural
rise in the value of property I hot these instances
form but very slight exceptions to <«ir Reueral
statement. Wo are glad of the few that Ban be
found, because we know that a few worthy faun
lie! are saved from btnnili itin« dependence by
such foresight or good fortune.
•• ibe paragraph speaks ol 'I'ktku Haukki:' a*
an'idd ncssion iry,'no.v oue of the riehosl m
in Washington,' who 'made ajl of his lortune
skirmishing among the heathen.'
"On this we n ive a few things to say. We tin I
that there- inver was a missionary by tlie none uf
Pbtbs iIAiiKKK ill China. The mendacious writer
probably refers to the Hon. I'srsu iiAiiKi n, a.D.,
wno went out in 1831 as a medic il mission try of
the Aniericni Hood, mil opined a hospital in
Singapore, removing the next year to Canton, an I
upsuiug a hospital there, where ne gave his alien
in.n mainly to eye diseases and sargtonl opera
tions. ilowqua, the wealth) Chinese iDsrehaut,
heirieiided toe enterprise, and after Hi" Brat ye ar
gave a buildoe.', rent free, for the hospital for
twenty years. This led to the establishment ol
the Medical -iissiouirv Society, which lias patron*
is England, America, and China,aud under wuose
auspices the work has been carried on until the
;,resent time, relieving about 7liO,(iOU patient*, til
ii expense of over $116,000. Lot. J. U. Kkiui, ol
the American frssbyteriaii iltsaion, is tn* able
and ellicMii successor of Da. IiAiiKKU, who, lifter
-
■■
who has charge of the industrial branch
of our Papuan Institute. The planks on
the sides and deck of the vessel are in
one length, reaching from stein to stem.
She is copper fastened throughout. The
wood is of the best quality,and the work
has been leisurely and thoroughly well
done. The sails were made here, but
the ropes, iron and brass work, such as
we could not make, Were sent from London and Sydney. The whole has been
paid for by a kind lady ill Rngtand who,
When she heard that we were building
the vessel, oflered to bear all expenses.
All we know of the kind donor is, that
her name Is
M ny," the name we have
jriven to the vessel, she having requested
the Directors to keep her name a secret,
"The Mary is the admiration of all
Who have seen her. She is built to encounter any sea, yet handy a> a boat for moving about among reefs and banks in these
dangerous waters. I have just returned
from my first voyage, having visited all
the stations iv this branch of the mission.
She sails admirably. Four of us slept
comfortably in her cabin, with a berth to
spare. Prosperity to t, o Mary.'" llev.
K. Macfitrtune, in the London Missionary
"
—
Chronicle.
a prolonged seivice, became American Couiuiis
—One of those "pat" ideas which
simier to China, and hau (or teveraf year* the
general oliurgeuf the interests of our government when WO see them "materialized" we
there. In this position he showed ureal ability,
"that no one thought of it lieand was exceedingly useful dariug a cutieal marvel
period, i'or many years he has ten an honored fore," is the "American Hoard Almanac
and beloved resident of Washington—a man ol of Missions, I88(i," for a copy of which
purest personal character, upon snoM reputation
Smith.
Six
month*
utterenough to take passage boms.
no blot lias ever tested. He bad some money we are indebted to Dn. LOWSLL
ward he landed in Pari* 'without a oent,' but was when he lirst went to China, which ho used freely It is packed full of Mission-statistics and
fortunate enough to get a passage to New fork, in his benevolent work, tie is now iv Rood cir- Information. The monthly-calendars are
Hinco his arrival, seven years ago, he has been cumstance.;, whereat we rejoice. We do not kuo..
pressing a modest claim against our government where he made his money, Put we can, after inves- given a page each, and an engraved
for f750,000 for his services in the Samoan U- tigation, testify assuredly as to where ho did not heading; over each month contains a map
"Now, this story bears on its face so clearly the
the
marks which ally it iv close relationship with
narratives of Baron Miinoh luseu that it would be
it
for
the
not
faot
utterly unworthy of notice were
throughout the
that many people, here .aid there
mostly
sens
inews
from
their
country, getting
tiou.ll dispatohes, b ive I. id their minds unfavorthe
follow
ably afficled toward mis..oiiaries by
Ins paragraph in th* story.—
"< l'he missionaries « tit out by the various Bible
societies of the worlo have built up powerful nnp,s
countries where
in the Oriental and Se.uioivili7.ed
l'he missionary business has bethey are sent,
income one of the most profitable pursuits, the
DOM out to s: ye t ,c
dustrious missionary whosplendid
opportunities
souls of the heathen bus
made large
for setting rich. Some of them have Uabkisji, one
trade. I'kth.ii
of money in this
sum's
Washington,
and who lives
of the richest men in
on Lafayette Square, is
iv one of the liuest houses
an old missionary, lie made all of his torlune
Bkirinish'iig among the heathen.'
•• We have taken the pains to look up this extraordinary story, and have to say that it wouid
mendacity into
so ircely be possible to o.owd moreignorance
of tlllapiingn.pli of that size. The
missionaries
reference
to
writer is shown in his
sent out b-, the WW* societn s, which do not send
Supposing him.
out missiona ics, but Billies.
however, to mean missionary societies, there is not
We challenge
tuut
follows.
a word of truth iv all
any nils
him to produce a sin«le uislniicoa from
'powerful ring'
tionary held iv the world of
re.idily
acWhile
we
built up By missionaries.any
of the foreign lioldo
knowledge that in almost
a missionary has'splendid opportunities lor getting rich.' if he is willing to leave his work and
eiiiTnKo hi governmental ser-.ice or mercantile
pursuits; and while we know thita third class
clerk iv Japan, China, or India often receives
more than douule the salary paid a missionary,
inio
ami that most mission ries could step at once
of Ibe
positions in which, from their knoaleige
laHkUage and of tlie pc pie, they could command
we
from three to ten limes the salary ihey receive,
■jh.lkMiaS tin- wrirr, or say otbsr, to ares as tbs
become rich
names ol the missionaries who haveWe
know that
while engaged in missionary work.
makeit:
of some one of the mission-lands in which
(1) He did not make it in the opium trade.
the American Hoard is at work, with
CJ) lie did not make it as a missionary.
(3) He did not make it •skirmishing among the illustrations typical (if the national life,
Heathen.'"
while the daily text is made up of notLAUNCH OF THE MISSION YACHT able mission-events. To Hawaii Is given
"MARY."
the honor of heading August,(because of
SEW UUfNKA.
Ml KKAY ISI.AN'O
our climate probably I) though why the
"The 14th of May, 1886, was a great editor should not have yet learned the
day of feasting and rejoicing here, occa- true name of this group of islands passes
sioned by the launching of the mis-ion understanding. In the left of the "Sandyacht Mary, from the yard of our Papuan wich Islands" heading is a native
Industrial Sell >01, where it had been on church, evidently coral or adobe with
the stocks in the boat-shed for nearly two grass roof, and a native house very
years. We have had, of course, si great poorly done; in the center is a bold strikdeal of other work to attend to besides ing headland; and to the right a living
the building of this yacht, during the crater in furious activity.
The letterhours devoted to manual lalior ; still it pre-s, barring the outrageous cover, Is
is the chef iTazuvre of our young insti- very good, a pleasure to the eye of a
—
tution, and none among the crowd of
spectators rejoiced more heartily, or
shouted more lustily when the Jfcoy/slid
majestically out of the shed, than the
pupils who had been engaged in herconst ruction.
She is lorty-tive feet in length, twelve
feet beam and six feet deep, and carries
about twenty tons. She is constructed
expressly for work in the Papuan Gulf
and Fly Biver; is strongly built, conveniently tilted in three compartments
for passengers, crew and cargo, and sails
remarkably well. All the wood has been
cut here by the pupils of the Seminary,
and all the work done by them, under
the superintendence of a boat-builder
printer.
—Captain S. G. Moore, formerly in
charge of the first Morning Star, well
known and favorably remembered by
many Houoluluaus,
will have the sym-
pathy of all in the sudden death on January 7th, of his son George, a leading
hardware merchant of Brewster, Mass.
(Ct.) News speaks in ear-
The Danhury
nest, unqualified praise of the sterling
Mount-; and regret at his
untimely decease.
—The great end of all preaching,
and of the Church Itself, is the conversion and salvation of men. Whatever
falls short of that is a failure.
qualities of Mr.
�Volume 44, No. 3.
THE FRIEND.
8
EDUCATION.
We Invitr the co-operation of Msebsr*. and of nil
friend* of iiiucutlon. in ilie i-ll'ort to mik* tat* Mgi
of Tim Kiiißsn mil) vaHiiiiblu und stimiiiailns.
Common hiitions chouid bo ncnt to Ktiv. William B.
Oleson. Flllo. H»w»lt.
_____
- -
Win. B. Oleson
Editor.
TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION IN
OUR SCHOOLS.
Call it new education or what not,
there certainly is a spirit abroad that demands larger views as to elementary education. Not the least significant proof
of this is the intelligent interest, now so
general, in the temperance training of
youth, notably in such leading American
Commonwealths as New York and Massachusetts. The spirit of our age is
keyed to the highest Interest*of the race
in education as in philanthropy. To use
Caklyiye's phrase, education is "foursquare," for it now aims iv its best development to instruct brain, hand, heart and
muscle. Technical schools are rapidly
increasing in number and efficiency.
Drawing, as related to the art of designing, is working its 'way successfully into our elementary courses of
instruction. The simplification of methods and means m the interests of a more
natural mental training mark all present
progress in primary instruction. The
necessity for a thorough grounding in
temperance principles in view of the gigantic evil of our generation is in the
same line.
Were argument necessary, it would be
quite enough to say that if elementary
education calls for better methods, so that
a larger body of real knowledge may be
imparted within a limited period ; oi if
if calls for skilled hands and practical
knowledge of tools in the interests of industry; it certainly calls quite as loudly
for training in practical morals In the interests of civil order and economy.
But there is no call for argument. Individuals may differ as to method but it
cannot be said that they differ materially
as to the necessity of instruction in temperance principles. The stock sentiment,
even among those who cannot be called
temperance men is, that they do not wish
their young friends or their children to
fall into the same pernicious habits.
Could a vote be polled among drinking
men on the question, Shall the children
be taught the evils of intemperance ?" it
is more than likely that the 'ayes' would
be in large majority.
Public sentiment calls for tidiness and
good order as to school grounds and
buildings, and none the less us to character and conduct. So far as public sentiment is concerned,the public school teacher is amenable for every departure from
good morals and manners. His true
gauge is always correctly fixed when his
conduct and character do not harmonize
with what public sentiment recognizes as
essential in one who stands before the
young as an instructor. The school is
the natural home of all best purposes and
practices, and is a failure when it does
not come up to this high standard.
"
To teach the children the physical injury of indulgence in drink and to avoid
the first step that leads to drinking
habits, is in fullest accord with the sentiment which even among the unthinking
and immoral thus voices itself : "Here's
Tom. Teach him how lo use his hands,
and eyes, and brain; how to behave as
lie ought; and how to keep his body and
his heart clean."
Public necessity calls for temperance Instruction. Never has the emergency
seemed greater than now. We are sowing the wind here in Hawaii. Drunkenness is so common that our sensibilities
an- dulled, and we do not hear the roaring of the whirlwind that we are sure to
reap by-and-by. Systematic temperance
instruction In our schools can avail much.
Let every conscientious teacher do his
utmost to combat the sad influences that
surround our youth as they go out from
the school-room daily.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE METHODS.
I.
11l reply to a letter of inquiry, Mil. 11.
S. TtiwxsKND of Lihuc, Kauai, lias
kindly offered the following suggestions
a- tn bis methods of language Instruction.
"The teacher, meeting the pupils very
much as the mother meets the child,
takes the mother's method of teaching
First conies the object, then
the idea, and afterwards the word. This
is the natural order. The object excites
the ideas, and the idea is embalmed in
the word. The lirsl and most prominent
ideas in a child's mind on giving attention to any objects are its individuality
ami identity; anil these are expressed
by the name. To express the idea uppermost in the child's mind at all times,
is one of the highest polntu of excellence
to be reached in teaching language.
Names are best taught first, and quite
a number of objects may well be named
before other words are taught. But
while the most prominent ideas are expressed by names, othersare taking more
and more definite form. Then some
verbs follow. They are taught much
after the manner of nouns. The manner
of teaching adjectives is somewhat different. Here the idea of correlation becomes more prominent. Prepositions are
taught by developing their ideas first and
afterwards by expressing them in words.
And in this the idea of correlation la especially useful. Suppose ti child Is ready
for learning the preposition on. How is
the teacher to know whether the child's
thought is, The book is on the table; or,
The book and the table. Rut let him
put the hook on the table and then under
the table; on a chair and then under a
chair, and then returning it impressively
to its first position, say: The book is on
the tattle, and he knows that he is giving
expression to the child's thought. Other
words and sentences are taught in similar ways.
Let no ohe think that language teaching after the Pestulozzinn method can be
other than hard Work, requiring great
care and calling into use all of the teachlanguage.
er's skill and
The general
discretion..'laid
down in
plan of language work
Swioton'.s Reader Is followed, but it is
considerably modified. Questions and
answers are greatly multiplied. The
exercises In paraphrasing are very much
increased. The language of common
things is taught by means of frequent
talks with tongue and pencil about the
things seen and heard at school and out
of school, the news of the day, the
stories read and heard, the other lessons
in school, etc. Some little work approaching technical grammar is done at
this point.
Occasionally a word is translated into
the language of the pupil. Sometimes
when one of the more advanced classes
Is composed wholly of Hawaiian*, a whole
lesson is translated into Hawaiian."
We also make quotations from a reply
to our inquiry received from Miss N. J.
M.\ i,(im; of Kawaiahao Seminary. "We
do not teach technical grammar, our
work is entirely language work. We
begin by having answers made in complete sentences. .Sentence in iking, dictation exercises, reproductions of stories
read, iilling in blanks, letter-Witting,
etc., are the means we use to make our
pupil.; familiar with good English."
Prom a reply sent by Miss M. sheei.ey of Makawao Seminary we quote: "I
always combine the phonic and word
methods in the beginning, using objects
wiienever 1 can, and paying particular
attention to the articulation. Later, we
take words and from these form sentences, or 'tell stories' both oral and
written. When the meaning and pronunciation ol the words in a sentence are
known at sight, then the sentence is road
with proper Inflection and emphasis.
After this the pupils are required to get
the thought expressed in their lessons,
and encouraged to use the dictionary
and other helps in mastering the thought.
In Hie advanced classes 1 use Swinton's
Language Lessons."
—Whata ridiculous contrast there is
between the railroad train that moves
-lowly bat steadily up-grade, and the
train that goes bumping along,jerked by
an inconstant locomotive that either has
not sufficient steam for its work or has
failed to gather momentum for the upgrade tug! The temptations are great
for teachers equally with oilier professional workers to lapse into a routine spirit
that sees only the same work to be done
day after day, and undertakes the work
of each day after the same style. Rut
(his is far healthier for the atmosphere
of school-lift! than the spasmodic, efforts
that jerk a whole school ahead one day,
only to let it go bumping back the next.
Spasuiodism should never characterize a
teacher's work.
—"What that word had mean? I
not know" said a tall Omaha Indian at
Hampton. Which proves anotiier stumbling-block. Alas, that English should
be such an unexplailiable language.
Southern Workman.
—
�March, 1886.
A.,
THE Y. M.11. C.
I.
HONOLULU,
Th"!■ P*ge••
tin- inter©*ti t>f the Hono.ala
Youiiii Mei:V Ulnifl iati sedation, and the Board
of Directors are responsible for tis conloot*.
devot«d
9
THE FRIEND.
i"
S. 2). Fuller,
-
- - - Editor.\
THE LONDON LECTURER.
We are looking forward with great
Interest to the coining of Ma. W.m.
NoBLB, the famous Gospel Temperance
Lecturer ot London, lie is expected to
arrive here the first or second week in
March and to remain two weeks for solid
work in the Interestof God and humanity
and against t ha drink curse in our midst.
Mk. NoaiJC comes, rich In the blessed
experience of personal salvation from the
power of drink through faith in Christ.
11 is forty-four years of age, and has
had a wonderful range of experience between height and depth, wealth and
poverty in his checkered life.
He was born In London in 1812, and
when but a mere lad he ran away from
schooUmd went to sea. Later he entered
the Royal Navy, from which his father
purchased his discharge in 1860. At
this point in his life he reformed, was
successful in business and soon aecuniulaied considerable wealth. But during
his business prosperity the habit of drink
into which he had again fallen rapidly
developed strength, until in 18,7.1he stood
stripped of business, fortune and position; bankrupt on life's great highway
by the demon drink.
Soon after this through the help of kind
friends, the solid foundation of permanent reformation was begun, upon which
he wrouglit a noble temperance work for
himself and the cause to which he then
gave all his time and energy.
In 1577 Mil. NOBLE came to America
and in company with John 15. Gough
visited theMission of Jkuuy McCaii.y In
N, Y. City. There he beard and *w
illustrated the practical value of "Faith
in Christ" as tlie sure remedy for the sin
of drunkenness and all other sins as well.
IL- went (itit from there witii a new inspiration and lias since given himself
unceasingly to the Work ol Gospel TemA few months later Mr.
perance.
Noble returned to London where he
secured tlie National Standard Theatre
With a sealing capacity for 5,000 persons
and sounded out the blessings of Gospel
■
Temperance every Sunday evening for
PERSONALS.
On the 13th the Association was honored by a call froin Sim Alexander
and Lady Stkwaht of New South
Wales, en route to London by the
Mariposa. They expressed surprise and
pleasure at the apparent prosperity of the
Y. M. ('. A. work in our Island city.
On Sunday, Feb. 21, we were happily
surprised to find at the building our old
California friend, Rev. W. Scott
Whittieb of Oakland, he having just
arrived on the Alumeda. We spent a
most enjoyable day together in attendance upon the different services in the
churches and Association. He sailed for
Sydney at midnight where he will rein, tin a few months and then continue
his journey homeward by the way of
India, Kgypt and Palestine.
We have received several pleasant
calls from RBV. 11. S. Jokiian, who was
:i fellow passenger when coining to the
Islands last May, and who with his family
lias been spending a few days in this
city before returning to the States.
MONTHLY MEETING.
The monthly meeting was held on
Thursday evening, Feb. 18, Pkkh. ATHeuton in the cli ir. The reports showed
good Interest In the Sunday evening
service, ahjo in the Saturday evening
Temperance me ings which have been
attended daring the month by a large
number*of South i- a Islanders now in
the city.
The Entertainment Committee announced an ontertalmnent to be given
by the boys' branch a:nl atlults jointly,
March 6th. Tlie General Secretary reported a growing interest in his Sunday
morning Bible Class, which had held
four sessions with an average attendance
of eight. Also an increased attendance,
day and evening at the rooms of the
Association.
Employment had been secured for two
young men.
During the month the Secretary had
attended 21 religious meetings, 4 miscellaneous meetings, and made 51 calls.
A most excellent paper written by Mil.
CirAiti.Es Montgomery of San Francisco on "Business .Methods in Our
Work," was read by the General Secre-
tary and elicited hearty connnei' lulion.
Three new members were elected.
Collection amounting to $10 was taken.
ITEMS.
Young men will find it pleasant and
profitable to spend an hour over the
Word of God in our Sunday morning
Bible class which meets in the parlor at
9:45. You are invited.
Remember that the Y. M. C. A. Singing Class affords one of the best opportunities for vocal culture in this city. It
is conducted by Puoi'. Yakniiley every
Tuesday evening and is free to members
or to any young lady.
The Boston Young Men's Christian
Association has over twelve hundred
Our doors are open 7 daysin the week. members in its eighteen evening educa-
over three months.
The work became so popular that the
friends of the cause purchased Max ton
Hall, which was opened by Mil. NOBLX
in March, 1879 aud iv Which about 2,.50n
consecutive nightly meetings have been
held. Prom the exhaustion of this constant work Mil, Noiti.E now seeks relief
and rest by an extendetl trip through
America and down to the Colonies.
Let us all unite in earnest prayer that
that lie may be greatly used by God in
this city.
''According to your faith be it unto you."
tional classes. Tin; only college in the
having a larger number of students
States
Is Harvard.
A few weeks ago when Da. Muniiall
was approaching Portland, Or., as the
steamer was Hearing the wharf, one man
remarked to another: "Well, my friend,
we shall arrive iv Portland just in time
for you logo to church." "Oh," said the
other, "I do my church going by proxy."
To which the Doctor replied: "Yes, and
you'll go to heaven by proxy, also."
Reader, are you doing business by proxy
along this liner'
Y. M. C. A. HISTORY.
The Young Men's Christian Association In London, generally known as "the
parent Association," was organized June
(i, 1814.
To-day there are 2,901) Associations distributed throughout the world—in North
America and Europe, in India, Syria,
Japan, Turkey,
Madagascar, South
Africa, New Zealand, South America,
Australia, China, West Indies, Hawaii,
etc. There have been held iv the capitals of Europe ten World's Conferences,
the first tit Paris in 1855, and the last in
Berlin, in 1881.
The first Association iv America was
organised at Montreal In 1861; the first
in the United States at Boston, a few
months later. The year following, Associations were formed at New York,
Washington, Iluffalo and Baltimore. In
1864, the first Convention of American
Associations was held at Buffalo. Tlie
twenty-sixth of these International meetings was held last May, in Atlanta, Oa.
The work in America has grown in the
[last ten years as follows: Associations
reporting, from 664 to 1)05; net value of
Association property, from $2,483,804 to
$4,863,490, libraries, from 11)8 to 325;
reading rooms, from 201 to 408; secretaries and other paid agents, from 90 to
416; Bible-classes, from 128 to 583; regular prayer and Oospel meetings, from
740 to 1,173.
During the lime sixly-one new buildIngs, valued at $2,007,055, have come
into the possession of the American
A-sociations, and fourteen more are now
in the course of erection.
!■'.',;!. i y-fivo Associations now own
buildings valued at $3,930,281.
The current expenses last year of the
American Associations amounted to
$750, 117. College Bulletin.
—
—"Do You think it would be wrong for
me to learn the noble art of self-defense?"
a religiously inclined youth inquired of
his pastor. "Certainly not," answered
the minister; "I learned it in youth myself and I have found it of great value
during my life." "Indeed, sir! Did
you learn the old English system, or Sullivan's system?" "Neither. I learned
Solomon's system?" "Solomon's system?" "Yes; you will find it laid down
iv the first verse of the fifteenth chapter
of Proverbs—< A soft answer turneth
away wrath.' It Is the best system of
self defense of which I know."
�10
THE FRIEND
MANUAL OF PREACHING.
Lector, son lloanhoi-s, by 1-kanki.is
D., i'rolessor uf Bsorsd H:,«-ti>riu
Tosolofftosl Seminary.
N. Y.
.■
throughout the marks of careful thought I)
W. I'isk. 1). and Investigation.
The plan of the
in CblOMgo writer may be indicated by the treat«k Sun,
This liook comes to us with the "compliments of the author," the able and
WVored instructor iv Ilomiletics in
The
Chicago Theological Seminary.
book litis added interest to the writer of
these lines from the fact that the material used is very largely the course of
lectures which we heard from Hit. PlSK's
own lips. We miss in the printed pages
of course the contagious enthusiasm and
intense earnestness ami strong personality of the warm-hearted noble man
whom we faced In the tlas—room.
The author succinctly puts the plan of
the liook iv these words:
Th* iiiitlni.l followed ill ibis volume is, first to
take a sermon in pieces and inspect it* principil
paris, nail t lien to s aow ho. to RMftbsf -.nateii ils
and tuna n sermon, First the
synthesis.
analysis, then tlie
This plan is admirably carried out.
We have given the book an honored
place on the liomiletie shelf of our library where It stands alongside of thirteen other standard works on preaching.
Were we asked by a young preacher just
entering the mini-try, or a lay prjucher
who wished help in training himself iv
Urn forcible presentation of truth, to
loan him the most helpful of all books
from our "liomiletie shelf" we should
without hesitation hand him this new
■•Manual of Preaching." There are
other manuals more profound, others
more original, others mote fascinating
and "hiking" in style, but no other
where the tyro in preaching would find
himself so completely furnished with the
details and miuutia of sermon-making
as in Bit. Fi.-k's work.
SH.NEYD DUCATION.
MLRAIE
Uy the Mararoa, winch arrived in
this port January -(itii, there pasted
through on his way to Auckland, New
Zealand, MB. RICHARD L.visiili-.v,
ex-cliairinan oi the Auckland BouiU ol
Education, ex-uieinber oi the council ol
the Auckland University and ex-governor of the Auckland college. Mil. Laisiilkv has been, traveling In Europe, his
objcei being lo gather till pussible ivformation in relation to the principles and
metnot Is of education in England, Germany, Fiance and Holland.
We were
much pleased to meet this gentleman
daring his brief stay in Honolulu, being
introduced to him by his old friend,
Cait. (i. E. (i. Jackson, who improved tin: time In showing his distinguished
guest whatever is of interest as connected with our beautiful Island city.
We littve before us the London reprint of four essays by Mr. Laishi.kv,
entitled
Education and Educators.
The articles are headed as follows:
I. Education.—What it is.
IL Educators.—Who they should be.
111. Results of Education.—What
they should lie; and
IV. Education Boards, School Committees and State School.
Each one of these articles bears
"
Volume 44, No. 3.
"
■*
MOORE & CO.,
•
78
King St. (TelephoneIIS)
ment, for instance, of the first article. GENERAL
Thus: "What education is not. —The
definition.— Inferences from my definition.—Summary." While the perusal
of these essays would command the at-
Honotuln. 11. 1.,
MACHINISTS.
SHIP'S
BLACKSMITU 1 NCx.
ltep»lrlng .fa lands ui-atly done.
IjanSliyl
i
JOHN
I
NOTT,
tention of mii.v one at all interested in the
cause of education, they tire of special
value to those who are particularly Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker,
identified with tlie work of teaching. It
Plumber, tins l-'itti r. etc.
might be well for the Uoveroment to sievesand Ranee* of kind*. Plsmberf stock und
ill
Metal*, llmise l-'iiriiis!iiiiL' (e.ods, (liuiid Hers,
procure sufficient copies of this guide to
Lamps, Kte.
instructors to plave one in the hands of IjanMyl
Knsliiliiisun St., Hoqolnin.
every teacher on the Islands.
The difference between the devil and
the penitentiary is, that the penitentiary
works you hard and boards you, hut the
devil puts you to the meanest, dirtiest
jobs in the world, and makes you board
yourself. -Sam. Jones.
MONTHLY RECORD.
S..SACHS,
V
•
Successor to A. M Melll*,
IMPORTS!! AND HEAI.KR
\ Millinery
Ladies'
and Fancy Goods,
undOcnls' Furnishing Ooods.
id) rOKT ST., HONOLULU.
jlHiitdiyl
DAOIFIC NAVIGATION
*
CO.,
commission At; :<:vrs,
Corner N.niuiiiiund C-seeu Strut*, Honolulu.
HOLT—STiI.I.M iN.- tp Honolulu, February It'th,
111 Sl. Ainlre-a
by 111" ttlgh: l£i-v. I InAOE.NTS FOB TilE SCIIOONKKS
'- I'ro--'ulhedru:.
llisllnp of I Inn e]-ll
11. Ms. -laMKS K. llol.T Iv -Miss IIKI.KN
Wallele,
Waioli,
W .lilinu.il,
Wili-llil,
K. Sra.LMAN, belli ol tins illy.
Man*,
Etiukal,
Brig Hazard.
I.OVKI.L 1.V1.1-: Al the bouse of Mr. and Mrs Malulo,
ljanSiiil
Jawe* Lylo parent* of the bride, Hoiiololu, February
l.iiti.lsbii. I.) iln- li.-v B.C. Oinel, pastor of tin- Bethel
Union Church, Ms. AltsbiiLovilx. natter mariner,
lo
l-s iua 11. 1.V1.K
oi'i-i-jii(ii:i.T L'IAKKK-ln Hits city, Pebruarj
M ni'ifacliners and Importers of
iNh.al tl.e ri-sidenee ut" the bride* parent*, i»v the Uev.
Oruian,
a.
I'aiuriirTKSOKLT
to r'AJMaefE
youugo«l
.1.
No card*.
US* ll a ■•!'l'erdniaiiil I, I'l.'irl..
Gold and Silver Wen-.
OPrBUOSLT UI.AHKK In tin- elqr,#Febniary
isili. a in- koinau Cathmlc I'uilii drill liytlie Hi In Ken Si.. Ilppejlte odd I-elioivs- Hull. Uiiiiolnlii. 11. I.
Itov a .1 the Biahcp of ( Iba. I'ini.n- OPFBttosi.T t->
Engraving and ail kinds of .I.neln made 1., order.
yoaiige»l daughter of r-'urdluaud L. Clrrke. Vial.-lies. Cluck* aud Jenelry repaired,
SadiiO,.
UanStilf
No eulds.
CA-sliiY- KMMES- In Honolulu. 11. 1., Feliniere
isih. I Bfl.itfhe n--id■•in
f the bride*
thrr. by tie I
;. v. I-: U.Oga>.i. ia-t.iriii the Bethel
Union Church,
tie li'kn i tasßtraad .Miss Ki.i/.a Kkily Bus**, Ihiili
of lie- elty.
KKKAI) \ KAOHU In this city. Feb. -jOili. ut KuSi Mi -iclianl Slu el, liinioinlii. 111.
ivalabuo Church, by the Rev. 11, 11. Parker, mi. Joss
iiiiKiri lo Miss Liv a Kaohc. all of mis city
Subscription* received for any Faper or Mamils*
publ
ilii-d.
A-l \V\'l l -IMS! Il\- |:i IBItelt) at the re-id~i eiu. older* iici-lvt-tl lei mi) I.col | üb' ljui.Miyl
enee ol Conanl Ueuersl Irwin, by J. A.(. tu;z \. pa si or llsne.l.
if 1 ■r.-siiei-t Ch'iieh. Mil. oi.oliOE Nacayama and
.di-s ,i.n .Masi ha. both i.i Japan.
MARRIAGES.
. .
•
•
BIRTHS.
-
At Sapoepoo, Kiiii.i, Hawaii, to the-wife of Albeit
Sata, a daughter
11, lids city. Fell. -Mlh. ISSii. In tlie wife of Mil. I'IIKII■BIOS iiAiuasoN. n iliiuuhter
DEATHS.
MOOMSr—IS
"llass. Gs*N*Sl Mooill-:, son
U.Moor* 11 foillier conilllalelei of the
Brewsle;
of Cajitaill S
■ Horuing sun Aged W year*.
i'I.AKK I s|, eekel-vill'. Mum. 11. 1.. January■■.Mil.
IMS*, ;;. n.Ci.AiiK.
n.mie oi Boston, Ma**.
Alt mi..11- In this eily, mi l-elirdai;: Tl b. tssii. at the
I'unehbDWl slreet. Mils. .1. 1).
re- item ■' of Mr. A
*
VllMll.ll.
k'-il.l.l'.TT -In this < il,. Fehiuar.v 17th, of effusion
nl ilie in iin. iuoMAsMAseio>Ti.i!. youageal child of
Mr.aud Mr*. Co. lielldl,ased lantooihs
l-\i.Mi-.l; -in si. mix Kaptd* lowa, .limitary-~'B. IBsd.
\1 v* A. M. I'Ai.aKii. uialber of M r. .100. A. Calmer, of
this eily..
-i A;:. KitiMuary lull.
•
-
.
in thi- rlty.al the Qneen'* Hospital.
UWh, Tiuisab .Maunkh. ii native of New
COASTING
\
U7ENNEB ft CO.,
' '
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches,
MOAT, -h-.. ftCo..
Stationers and News Dealers,
-
pEG.
„
KX(JI-:iJIAKI)T,
.
ln:|iorti-i urn [tester n,
STOVES,
l.aill|*>,
i
(.(ji--\\,U'
l'
CHANDELIERS,
I'm' kriju -m-, |iO**« | iilhicliIlnulwait*, Ai/ati-, Ircn nml Ttaware,
....
liravc-r liiock,
h't,r\ Mi-eel,
S oie formerly uccupird b<> S. NoM.uppomu Sj nckels
A Co'i Dr k.
JjatihOyl
i
prank GEirr/,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Hoots and Shoes made to Order.
IjuiiSfiyi
NO.
IM I'oltT ST..
Ili,n„|„||i.
n'TwoLuLTT moN'woitks CO.",
M.-ilillliiclurcrs nf
York. iieedaSyeiirs.
Maceration
Two-Roll
MAiil'ijS In llomiliilii. Frhrnaiy 18th, MM. lit bei
With I'utent Auliilliulic tied.
inn
M
.niiin;
-hlcnce.
fioni
the
betiuijit
coi
1
khuiks.
rV**eanm Psni ami ('leaning
loved wile el Flunk Manns, aged ill years. 1 inoiilh, 111 Doable and Trtppld Kfleet*
Han*. Stesiu and Wster Pipe*. Brsva und Iron Kittinj;*
days. Deceased was born iv Londonderry, Ireland.
of all descriptions, Kte.
IjanSliyl
HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.
ALVIN H. KASEMANN,
■"■
BOOK BINDER,
Mills,
FaTschaefer
•
Hawaiian Oazettc liuildinif, up-stair*
ataaasfL unci BUnk Book
Alaunlaid iiritio, in all it* Brunclit-s.
ljantttyl
ljanSOyl
Qood Work aud Moderate Charge*.
Book Bindihk, Caper
& CO.,
GENERAL
Commision Merchants and Importers,
MKKCIIANT ST., HONOLULU, H.I.
�co.,
nisHOP &
B. KERR,
T
11
THE FRIEND.
March, 1886.
TREGLOAN,
HS.
•
CornerKort and Hotel Street*,
BANKERS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
27 Merchant Street.
of Fine Goods for
Importer
Gentlemen s and Youth's
Wear.
__
PRICES REASONABLE!
TITM. G.
|IJiinS(iui6]
IRWIN & CO.,
Sugar Factors & Commission Agts.
Agents for the
Oceanic Steamship Co.
[ijui-iSdylJ
H. DAVIES & CO.,
rpHEO.
KaahuniHtiu Street,
-*-
[loiiohilu.
General $■ Commission Agents
for
•
Agent
Lloyds,
: :
Hawaiian Islands,
:
Draw Exchange on
:
Honolulu.
The Bank of California, San Francisco
And their Agent* in
Huston,
Paris,
New Yurk,
Uotlischild
& Sons, London, Fraukforl.Meser* N. M.
on-the-Main.
Tlie Commercial Basking Co, of Sydney, London.
The Commercial Banking in. of Sydney, Sydney.
The Hunk of New Zeiiluiid. Auckland, and it*
llrunelies in Chiisti-hurch. Ilunedin and Wellington.
The Hunk o* British Columbia. Portland, Oregon
The Aaore and Madeira Island*.
Stockhollil. Swe-len.
The Chartered Hunk of London, tnatrslta and China,
Hongkong. Yokohama. .liipan, and
G\V.
•
B.
MACFARLANE <fc CO.,
.
INH'OIUKKS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.
Flrc-Proof Building.
T[
.
U Queiii St., Honolulu, 11. I
lj;iliBt;iy
HACKFELJ) &
CO.,
COMMISSION . MERCHANTS
Corner
lj.-inB»yl
and Fort Street*,
Queen
Honolulu
npHOS. 0. THRUM*
linportino and Manufacturing
-■-
Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer,
Hooh-llindi r. Kte.
And Publisher of tin- Hawaiian Minutiae and Annual,
Ui-aler in Fine Stationery. Book*, Music, Toys,
and Fancy Good*,
Furl street, in-ar Hotel St., Honolulu.
ljunHoyl
pHAS.
VV
HAMMER,
Manufacturer and Ilcaler in all kind* of
pLAUS SPRECKELS
& CO.,
BANKERS,
JE.
•
WISEMAN,
Campbell's Kire-proof Block, Merchant St.,
Honolulu, 11. I.
P. 0. Box 315.
Telephone Ml.
Real Kstatc, Insurance, Hallway and (Jeiieral
I
BUSINESS AGENT.
janlßeyl
Always on
CARRIAGE M'F'G.
HAWAIIANend Dealers
Ilouoluln,
■
Hawaiian Islands
•
(I.united)
Agent* for
Kickseckcr's
Unrivalled Perfumes,
& Wagon Materials,
Hi
uei-n St., adjoining
o.
*■
ic.k leid
j
I
Proprietor* and Manufacturer* of the
Messrs.
MAILE COLOGNE!
I EWERS <fc COOKE,
JLi
And Lei Aloha Roquet.
Dealers iv
lumber and Building Material,
OlHce—B2 Kort St.
RonmiT
Lswsasj
A~LLEN
Yard em- King A Merchant SI.
ljanW'.yl
[Cua*. M. Cooks.
ljiinttillf
WILDER'S
Steamer Kinau,
KING
Dt-alcis in
COALS.
Steamer Likelike,
LOKBNZEN
Commander
Commander
Weekly Trip* forKahului and Hana.
LUMBER YARD-ROBINSON'S WHARF.
ljanStfyl
Steamer Mokolii,
I AINE & CO.,
L
HONOLULU, H. 1.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Commander
Met; It BOOK
Weekly Trips for Circuit of Molokai and l.ahuuia
Steamer Kilauea Hou,
AND
Steamer Lehua,
Importers and deuk'ra in
Hay, Grain, and General Produce.
Agents for the
For Ports on Hamakua
S. G. WILDER, Provident.
I
Coast,
S. 11. KOBE, Secretary.
[llanHßyll
Life Ins. Co.,
Pacific Mutual
Of Califo'nla.
ri .HE
J-
ljanStiyl
ITNION FEED CO.
ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS.
No. 85 Hotel Strco.. Honolulu.
Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes.
Telephone 175.
Islandorder* solicited, and goods oelivered promptly,
ljaiitioyl
Vanillic*, Purlin*. Halls and Weddings supplied.
LAHOE STOCK OF ISLAND CUBIOS.
11. J lIAKT,
Telephines: Bell 182; Mutual 33H.
ijaiiHfiyl
Proprietor.
PHTY SHOEING SHOP,
Fort-St., oppoHite Dodd'* Stable*.
SALE,
Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
RICE
FRESH MILLED
RICE MILLS.
HONOLULU STEAM
J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor.
IjanB6yl
CO.,
Weekly Tripe for lliio and Way Port*.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND
FOR
STEAMSHIP
VLiraildd.)
& ROBINSON,
Honolulu, 11. I
Borates*. & Schreck'*
Homoeophatic Medicines,
CiunlierleiKt Coal, and all kinds of
Carriage
ljanS6yl
US aud 116 Port Street,
in Iron,
Importers
Hand.
DRUGGISTS,
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the world,
Ijuuboyl
and transact a <Ji ncial Bunking Basin***.
COMPART,
of Goods
Jobbing und Let ml
Coruor of Queen and
Honolulu, 11. I.
OrderH from the other Uland* promptly attended to.
A First-Class Stock
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
Chicken Feed.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and Edinburgh
streets
[Ijun&jyl]
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
ljiiiiNtlyl
—
It Mackak ane
Gentlemen**
Transact a General Banking Business,
British mid P-oretjm Murine Insurance Co.
Olßce No.
Northern AsMir.uier Company (Plre and Life).
ljanßtlyl
"Pioneer*' Lint Packet*, Liverpool Uj Honolulu.
Liverpool UttUe. Nm«. Itf mid VI The A Ibduy. ljmiStiyl
O. W, .Mackaki.ane.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I
Done in the most workmanlike manner.
and trotting Shoe* a specialty. Rates are
reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, 1884. Horse*
taken to and from the shop whendesired.
i. W. MeDoNALD, Proprietor.
ljaoboyl
Racing
�Volume 41, No. 2.
THE FRIEND.
12
riMIE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL
..
MAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS.
MR. M.GRAHAM. MANAGER.
Terms, £,? per day.
.
. ..
.
$75 per month.
This llolel Is on-- of Hie It- idliigiiriliiti-eliiril Mrurlgfl
■-* d
..1--:p'ii nli hit-in: il-emuores of Hniioliilii. II
prise an cnlln-square of ut- in I iiu i at res. frun ling (>.- II n
.1 fi-i 11 Ihwii
tel street, i his I .a-i-nr< in" oi- aoi| ie
artistically
—.',
At
laid mi
and beiiiiiifiil milk*, which areIronical
Them are
with (loweiln- 11111111- it-d
ire--.
1 %-.%?.-,.Vtjt
i.llullig l-l.tl.
-"T
t.clv. pretty Col■«*■«l.bin .1
'*!&.
,;••, ••: ■';'-,■
-«ll nnil-r Hie lI.H. Iliiauii enien- The Hotel and ullages -ff-SSiT
■' isjg«
.flora uec
audition* for **l guests in.-Ims. mini of
J]
1'
the Hotel eontalm the Mneat bllllnid hall in tin tit\.
.lls£.
_.
'I'm- main tnli ,111 !■■ n lb- "iiia! ll "ii.tu Hie iil-lil
;^,'«.»; • •■** f[. Vr\£p. Z,
of which are tin-I'lcgunlly liimished parous ,\ I ronn
li. .1
|
11 3(/$s
in.
l-f'-.-i*
•age-way leu-Is from tin uiuiii hall lo tin- iliini
_' ■■ '■■';'
'-Q
ills op-n 01, to l.roiid v.-r niiiiis, »h. r-h ti.^J
Thee apai
i
111- ma In si en )
magniliei-nl new of the \ ~11.1111 Mo
"ii'''"if
al •■- J U337
■**' ■''■;<.
throu.'ii iho v/eallhof trop ca, fuliage ihni .unoii.d- tin-J"
'*>'tjiwhalioines. The far* dispenwd Is th hi lb* market afc^SZj
T2:
.-^-^-tii,'
inuiAß.
-JCSa&vSi*?
reapwti
lotatges
11-de
fords, and I* ilrsi-c.iss in nil
an- supplied with par* walei ftoni an *rt«*l*« well on tie- pre**!***. The ('!• k'« office is fnrnlfbed with the Tele
11! Hi"
idl bastne** 11 nils or Ho city.
phone, by which cniiiiinni, en Iion is bad
Every afbrt bus been mad*, and money In l*hiy upended and -i tie ureaeM able management
To MAKE lllls KsTWH.ISII LNT
■
,
"
..
1
'»
■
•
'
■
. ..
1:
. .
•
''
-1
_
1 ■
,
1
1
1
,
.
Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on
application al any "f tin- following Money Order
Offices, payable al Ibis or any oilier Money orderOllico
named below;
11-
O. HAWAII.
•-
Makawao.
Humaknapoko,
liana,
ON OAHU.
ON KAUAI.
Honolulu,
Waluaae.
Llhne,
X in.
Wiiiiuea,
ON MOLOKAI,
Kipan,
Haualei,
Kannakakal.
Kih-llea.
1110-I justly
r*pHE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION
Koiilalcekea,
Wiiioiniiii,
Wailuku,
Piihalu.
,
A repatStlon it now enjoy- null
Kahuliii,
Inh.inn,
Win inea,
"THE MODEL FAMILYmerits.HOTEL,"
(j.iuS(iyl)
ON MAUI.
Hilo,
Koliuln.
Honokaa,
!
FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
THE VICTORY OF ELECTRICITY,
•
Application for Money Orders, payable in the Untied
Since Klecll-iclty has b-en upidied for li.-11l in-.' lillr- lit Sin ill -iz-. Qelfffll of 10:1, plot- I.imp. 14 inches states, i ay l"- made 11 any Money Order Bee in this
"1 poinds; Tor lighting rooms, collar*
pose» nil effort* of Inventors have b*«n directed to weight,
ittiiag*
powder mng ,/.n■■- (or similar |il»c*< Kingdom; and they will b« drawn at the General Poat
construct a lump for general domestic o»*. Tin-mi-m
I tes.
Ipl
»In
*I»e* are le|iti. coaches. Illniiiluatlon*. office. Honolulu, on any International Money Ontei
why ibis prnlileiii mis till now -n.t In-eii Milv-d. i- that
f Iheiden gardens, niln.-s or any other industrial purpose. Pries. Office mi !i" til in-'l Statu'. <.f 1 Mcli ;i Hal r. in be leen
none of the Inventor- couldrid themselves to
the »ys- I ill.
of l'us Heating, und thatall have adhered
by Inquiringat any Hawaiian I'd-; Ofloes
l'«i Lamp ,i illvcrcd free to any part of the world,
Urn of producingl ho El-c.irieiiy n> *onic central pi lee,
Likewise Mol ey ">;>i 1- may be-drawn in the t*nii*!d
K. Medium -lz- rlerve* all rtomeatlc piirpo*e-« for
or by large machinery, instead of drst laying down the
lighting room*, houses, etc. I his Lamp I* elegantly Stabta, payable itl any Honey Order ufflce in tMi Kingprinciple thai Lamp which *honld ever become genreiiovablwhile
ground Ulas*
and 111s
{rally useful and popular, mail bo portable, like in Oil decorati-d,
dom.
Ulobe.
Lamp, and contain tin generator of Blectitclty In
,„
~,
Price, per I .-imp (inclusive of Bronze Fool and ulobe
itself i c.. in iln- fool "I im- Lamp.
GBXBRAT. I'osr OFPICS. |
delivered
IjnnSfiiyr
The .Ni'iinan lih in iet In:.- tCo has at last succeeded richly and elegantly constructed), tUX
Monoluu January 1. ISHO \
in completely re*liilng thi« ideal ol Kleetric Lighting, ] free lo any pari or the world.
and there 1* no doubt that thl* meat Important luvoii- I 0. Grand slae for Parlor, Hall, "alexin. Public Ituildtion will brin" üb,mt u complete revolution la all Ing. Ac. The Lump glvesamosl brilliant and steady
li-.-ht. has large r-in ivnlii.- whit* Ulobe. decorated
branches of lighting,
and theworkmanabtpl* both trvt-chu*
our Electric Lamp n mil i,ei!/t*e Mu.liin.try. Conduc- nn-i tastefully.Pricejßl.lo,
7.' Fort Street, Ronnlnln,
-.
tors nor any egpenslv-e outlay, and 1* neither c »mpll- andclegant.
p
1.1
hat
l-'not
l.v
111 eitll -r llionze. .lupanese, l"a!ence or
culed, ilisagiei-ahle 111 manipulation; all I
Is net
Sll»er Ozlde.
sirv is 1.1 leflll ii every four or tlv- days «ii n acid. 'l'he.
Vny *puclal sis*or design made to order. Estimate*
cost of lighting u-iil be at cKtap mt as* \% cent* per
Ammauitioa of ail Kind*.
hour I- and it na- 1.el on-1 ia latter the i iwaee ntvan- liiriiisln tl.
and
be
Machines
and all Attachments.
Sewing
use,
will
ready
producing
smoke
nor
are
for
immediate
heat,
carbonic
-rAll Lamp*
tag* of n
re- *eai, «ocurcly packed in ttrang wooden box, with
acTd, owing to which the ulr is not Impared, and
Surgical Inutriment* of nil kinds cleaned and re
uf
is
tinlor
nuanttty
o*e,
prim
ol
It
-d
directions
chemical*
1
temperature.
mains at th- sunn- degree
paired .Ith qj .;«■!■ dispatch.
ther, absolutely Inoderou*. und doe* not need to be sufficient for «ev.-..,i months'lighting md one extra
Madam** Damon st*s l*atteriui. .Mat"; ials f>r BmbroloV
A. and two for *iae* it und V The w\
kindled by match or otherwise, but »imp.y by turning iiuiu-r for *lte
and
all
kinds
of fniicy work. urdora From the other
tin-key tl'lll- ueo'iiliiui all iluni/.i iffire, explosion i-r nee—-rv eheuiieul- can be purchased in any Drug
ijanM.yl
Island* promptly attended t'>.
*■ 11■-- village.
Buffiicnt ion. us in the case of gas. If th* key I* left open; Simv. 1 yen m.
miinui',l by a written guarantee
Brery Lump l»
is
and It iiinsi be conceded hat this advantagealoo*
year,
exchangt-d.or
refunded
money
any
it
is
lurthoi
for
use
aud
be
will
preferable to
kaowo
Invaluable,
If the -a ac -Ii mid not give complete satisfaction.
kind of lighting for the following reasons:
any child -a,,
0, its manipulation is ,osi,„ P ,e t
You will alwayi find >n your arrival
:
1 1
1
•
...
.
~
, ,
.
Mrs!
TIIo.MAS laok,
[mporter and Dealer in (Jims,
i 111
•
1■
£"£
equal in power of I, b:i„g to g.s. c
(5.? That
„-,„...„.,.
. .
10
nffireis ab*„l*tehj M « tUet,
titlugulshImmediately, Itbyanysc-
ecenj danger
-a* th* light will
cideut the gut** nrrouudlng
"(«.,'
tin-
hur.u-i -hoiiid be
That it will burn, evil in Ik* (tntßgsal wind,
couipletely uimfleeted, thus being invaluable for ilium-
.,
atlons. lighting of garden*, corridor*, etc.
,
This Lamp is constructed for the present 111 three
different size*:—
~
janlBo]
pEORGE
~
»l
;
a||
iKnTs'lVrnS.
Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage i)t Every Description
-. .
Willi Proa
Z?"~£,1Ptc'
".^on?!nd
l »v nhtr'Vt
l
"""
* ""Limps protected by law, and
Elcetrle
'... , ,
•""""'
-ii,;r
Imlmiloa
11
in-
I infrlnxeineaU will be imwecoteil
;»*-.\0.-nls. S.-.lesi.itii 11:. (~ii,i,ils-|,,i, .111,1 ConriaTuer*) fef our Lump*, wnuteil t very where. Nt>
aiH'cial kinnvl-iloe ..r caiiilal reqiiii. il.
A fortune to 1m- mule liv active ihthoiib.
'
Address: THE NORMAN l.l.KCrivIC UOHT CO.,
PHILADELPUIA, l. s. OF AMERICA.
r
LUCAS,
vl
CONTRACTOR. AND BUILDER,
Honolulu Steam Planing Mills,
i).
LANE'S
MARBLE
IH
No
WORKS,
I'url Slrt-et.
monuments!
ESPLANADE. HONOLULU, H. I.
-
ir
head
•
ll.ilel.
stones,
I'linii-. renin*. M -it.i- imi ■■-.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Ilr.-ieki-ls,
Window Frames, Illinils. Ne*ne*, Hour.., ami all kinds MAiiiu.E W>iMtX "/•' WTB9T OSH uif riox
of Woodwork Finish. Turning, scroll und Basel
in nil c IS i ir.lt ll 111 I ■ i«l 'ii.-11l n
sawing. All kind* of Plants*;, Sawing, Morticing and
Tenanting. Ordt r« prouiptly uttemled to, uinl work Monuments & Headstones Cleaned &. Reset
piiaraiitued. Order* from the oilier Islttntls *o
OngSfS from iln- oilier Island- Promptly
«lii n.1.tl 10.
ljswjr 1ljiinB6lf
lleiied,
•
'
OEDING'S B.UIUAUE EXPRESS
•
is
pine**
and De-pateli.
Oftlce. 81 Kiiilt street; Telephone. 8(i; R««ldenoe
ljllliHiyi 1
IT I-||l,i- lllxiv. 1 slre.-l.
\f"ITITURaESS,
-i-1
•
N'u. SI Kin.-
11
t. Honolulu.
Carpenter and Builder.
(i
EN ERA L EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Diaytuji and Steamer
carefolly handled.
Carriage Painting dune liyi flrstretftae workman.
•Jobbing in above lines attended to «iiii prompt noae.
mil chargen according to the amount aud quality of
IjanSliyl
.vork. UWtffi telephone*Wj Rejdence, 10H.
n E. WILLIAMS,
\J ■
Import; r. MunuT totur-T, Upholsterer and
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
fc'uriiituri* Warerooins In New Ftre prool Hnlldlnf,
No*, ill Port street and W Bote! ntraets.
Detroit Hafe Co F-ath.-r. hair, May and Knreka Mattresses and Pillows, ami Spring Matfreasai on
hand and made toorder. Pianos and Sew Ins Machines.
always a band tad for sale or rent. Beai Violin and
1 Uulta< Strings and all kinds of Mntlcal [natrnmanu
i fur sale as cheap as the cheapest.
OjranCT
•
j IjautKiyl
C B. WILLIAMS.
�
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 (1886)
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 - 1886.03 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1886.03