https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ad05028d45e30ec384c25cb1f3d27a02.pdf 703777fa87809c79b744096f7529122e PDF Text Text FRIEND THE 3Jttu Merits, Ms 27, if.).! HONOLULU, JANUARY I, CONTENTS For Jimiiiirr 1. 1878. , The Year 18T8 J uilge Cslon Rambles In the Old World—No IS Michigan University Faith snd Prayer Bpuneon's Opinions of Cook's Lectures ChroDologicsl Tslile Marios Journal Death of Rev J ¥ Pogue V M C A ~ THE FRIEND. 1878. table can fully appreciate the labor required, and even now it is net full. —Our Chronological Table occupies so 1 much space of this issue, that we are comI—3 3 pelled to omit much that we should gladly 4 insert in this number, and which has been 4 4—4 prepared for publication. Paos 1 4 t 4 JAM IRV t, 1 878. NEW YEAR-1878. Most cordially we wish our readers and subscribers, on ship and shore, —A Happy New Year. If space allowed, we should indulge in remarks naturally suggested by the returning of Christmas and New Year's, but especially by the ending of the first century since the Hawaiian Islands were introduced to the civilized world by their renowned discoverer, Captain Cook. Most sincerely do we regret that our English fellow residents have not made their arrangements for a grand centennial celebration. It is a date (January ISth, 1778) which forms a most memorable event in the history of the Hawaiian Islands. We have only to go back in imagination one century, and we find our islands as unknown to the civilized world as the territory on some unknown planet. On our part, as publisher and editor of the "oldest paper in the Pacific," the best contribution we can make to the occasion is our Chronological Table. The late editor of the Gazette, Dr. Rogers, publishes his valedictory in the issue of the 26th ult. Although he has wielded the editorial pen but a few weeks, yet he has certainly conducted the paper with marked ability, and we regret his retirement from the Gazette. Any party prepared to furnish a pair of native Hawaiian geese, for shipment to the United States, will please communicate with the editor. Judos Caton, of Illinois.—By the last steamer from San Francisco this gentleman arrived, and ii at tbe hotel. He was for many years Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that State, retiring in 1864. Since that period be boa devoted bis time to scientific aud literary pursuits, being an enthtuiaatio amateur naturalist, and bating made tbe Antelope and Deer" a special study, publishing during the year just closed a work sf more ihan 400 pages, beautifully illustrated, The Antelope and Deer of America." He published bis visit to Europe entilled, "A Summer in Norway," with an account of the Red-deer, Reiudeer and Elk. Our space will not allow ua lo notice these works as we could wilb, but we would merely remark that they furnish charming reading to eveu the general reader, although treating upou scientific theories. The Judge give tbis bigh compliment to ihe inbabltanta of NorI have traveled much and bave carefully way: observed many people, aud beyond all comparison the Norwegians are tbe most polite people I bave about their politeness. "Multumin Parvo."—For condensed met There is a heart, aorsouleffected, frigidity which without rigid formality history of the Hawaiian Islands, we refer I have nowhere else seen." We would extend to Judge Caton and wife a corour readers to the Chronological Table pubdial welcome, and sincerely hope our people will this of the Friend. We lished in issue make so favorable an impression upon tbeir minds, they depart, Hawaiians and foreigners on would acknowledge our indebtedness to the that when theae islands may stand beside Norwegian! in all labors of T. G. Thrum, Esq., and to his pre- matters pertaining to politeness and hospitality. " " " a decessors in historical research, Judge Andrews, Rev. Mr. Forbes and others. No one For Programme of the Week of who has not engaged in compiling such a Prayer see next Adoertiser. {®U5«ie!,001.35. RAMBLES IN THE OLD WORLD-No. 12. Elberfeld, November 10, 1877. The winter is really coming. Crisp, brilliant days and radiantly tinted forests are crowning the year. The hail is even now rattling at the window. Last week I made a little excursion on the Rhine banks, doing some pedestrianism, now and then, going as far as Coblentz, and visiting the palace of the Empress. 1 have a great deal to tell yet about all the fine things that 1 saw, but 1 must defer them until another month. In this my second visit to Bonn, I had a very pleasant, interview with Prof. Christlieb in his pleasant home on the Grunerweg. He is a fine looking man, with a strong intense face, a noble head crowned with dark hair turning slightly grey. His face and figure are hardly German, seeming more delicate and nervous. His English is perfect, and he makes himself most agreeable to his listener. Here in Bonn he is exceedingly popular as a lecturer and preacher, and is one of the ablest professors in the large Faculty, acting this year as the Dean of the great University. His cordiality and friendliness were most marked. A son of Mrs. H. B. Stowe has been studying here. 1 like Bonn exceedingly in some respects. Tbere ia a very decidedly literary tone about it. But I want to tell you about a little visit I made at Neuwied last week where two tons of Mr. L, of Honolulu, are in School. It lay right on my way, and 1 had a sort of yearning to see the two little fellows so far away from home, and very glad am I. that I went. It did us all good to say—Aloha. Neuwied is a pretty little village on the banks of tbe Rhine, a portion of whose inhabitants are Moravians. There are two large schools here,—one for boys and one for girls, under the care of the brothers and sisters. The boy's school is in a splendid large building, with fine play-grounds, and is, I should judge, very well conducted. I saw the Director, a very pleasant gentleman, wbo was kind and obliging. The boys knew me immediately, and we spent pert ola day together. They tell roe, that they are happy and like it here. They are gentlemanly lit* tie fellows and seem to be doing well. But their hearts,—a good part of them are where mine is—in Honolulu. Please accept my most cordial greetings for the New Year, �til FRIEND, JAft D ART 2 which as being a year of singular historical interest to our sunny Islands, will, 1 trust, prove a fitting crown to the century it completes. But I must return to my trip down the Rhine, I think we had reached, THE LUTHER MONUMENT AT WORMS. "Tell your master," said Luther, to a messenger from Spalatin, " that though there should be as many devils in Worms as there are tiles on the roofs of the houses, I would go," and go be did, and now people come to see where this marvelous man spoke such great words as few men before or since have dared to utter; they seem to give the very town itself after this long lapse of time, a (moral) grandeur, which scarcely any other in Europe possesses. "They ring like a clarion through the years." "I cannot choose but adhere to the word of God, which has possession of my conscience, nor can I possibly, nor will I ever, make any recantation, since it is neither safe nor honest to act contrary to conscience. Here Itake my stand; I cannot do otheneise. God be my help ! Amen." The old city of Worms, always interesting by reason of its associations with the Reformation, is now rendered doubly so by the splendid monument to Luther, which was erected here in 1868. It is an elaborate and interesting affair, deeply so to every student of that sublime struggle which the Monk of Erfurt headed. On a noble pedestal of granite is a superb bronze statue of Luther; in one hand a Bible, to which he points with the other; his face turned upwards, that strong; courageous face, which nothing in the Universe but the anger of God could blanch. The sunlight fell full and free upon it, as if in benediction ! The central figure is surrounded by statues Waldus, the Frenchman; Wickliffe, the Englishman; Huss, the Bohemian; and Savonarola, the Italian; all of heroic size. Many other statues, medallions and quotations from Luther go to make up the monument, which is a splendid epitome of the Reformation in Germany with suggestions of othercountries. There is a concentration of thought, a massing of grand historical facts, which is strangely impressive. It is Daubigne's " done in bronze ! The building " History ia which the famous "Diet" met in 1521, was destroyed long ago, and another edifice erected in its stead. MAYBNCE ' lay next on my route, where Gutenberg, the famous inventor of printing was born, whose statue, designed by Thorvaldsen, adorns the Every year but adds "toGutenberg-Platz." the honor of his name, either directly or indirectly as the reoent " Oaxton " celebration in England will testify. The incalculable good to which this invention has given rise, is more than enough to glorify the names of those who have been in any way connected with it. I thiuk they would be slightly surprised could they see our weekly and daily papers, which come pouring in upon us now with telegrams,— "special correspondent," letters and leaders about tbe terrible Bastern war. Mayence or German Maintz lies on the Rhine, and to a student is interesting on account of its early Roman history. I was especially interested in visiting hew the Eigelstein," an ancient mound - . 1878 of masonry erected by the Snd and 4th Legions in honor of Drusus, son-ia-law of Augustus, who was killed by a fall from his horse." Suetonius makes mention of the monument. A staircase has been placed in it, by which I ascended to tbe summit and had a view of the city in the twilight. What a long, long time it seemed back 10 the days when the Roman sentinels paced back and forth, near perhaps, where 1 was standing! It is impossible to give in a letter, and especially weeks after, those innumerable little scenes and incidents which make a visit to a city especially pleasant to a tourist. Enumeration of cathedrals, of churches, of museums become wearisome to the narrator and most certainly so to the reader. It is in those unanticipated impressions; in the accidental discovery of beauties which strike you alone, in the sensations which come wilh the sight of some object or scene which has been in name familiar to you from childhood, in the thrill sudden and delicious, that some sculptured 'marble, or radiant coloring or hushed chant, gives you, that forms the under tone of your thoughts as you are endeavoring to give another a description of your travels. You may be correct in all points of fact, but there seems such a deadness in them, a something lacking which you yearn to give and which eludes you. Goethe I think it was, who had the habit of taking little sketches of scenes which struck him particularly, and then afterwards writing from these. If there was but some subtle way by which we could chain for others those fleet intangible impressions which come to us at some memorable moments in our lives! * " AM RHEIN ; AM RHEIN." In some caves and winding valleys we read that the effects of the "echo " are surpassingly fine. That the slightest whisper is increased sometimes to a shout, that a word let fall comes back to the listening ear in a thousand mocking tones, and that a strain of music is heard long after, sweeping on from point to point, flooding the air with its melody, lingering as if unwilling ever to cease. There are subtler echoes, for ears attuned to catch their sound in every scene which has been rendered famous by great or renowned deeds, or which has been the birthplace of poetry and art. or spiritualized by the presence of joy and sorrow, of faith and devotion. One of these enchanted scenes is where the long, fair River Rhine sweeps onward to the sea. How vibrant the air seems with countless echoing voices, some so far and faint, that only those who know and love the river and its history can detect them at all, and these only in that hush which comes when the hum and murmur of the present dies away ; then there are stronger and firmer tones, rising and falling in perfect cadence, countless melodies, joyous and sombre, shouts and buglenotes and cries rent from out some far off" agony, and ripples of laughter. No other river in all tbe world can vie with it in poetic and historic association. From its early home in the bosom of tbe glacier, past its crystal leap at Schaffhausen, past ancient cities and crag-cresting feudal castles, past sunny vineslopes and white villages, does it hold its way to the bleak northern sea where it pours its warm rich tide. He who attempts to de- " . scribe the Rhine, (and who does not ?) fails in the attempt. "Todo it well one should write like a King." Dear it is, not only to the German heart, but to that greater heart, which throbs in all those, who love the beautiful. The echoes grow clearer and clearer as the steamer cuts the quiet waters. You live over the days the Germans and Goths, the Gauls and Huns played each their part on these now quiet shores. The castles are no longer in ruins ; a brave array of knights and fair ladies meets you at every bend in the river, and the sound of martial music comes floating over the water. Everybody sees the Rhine—it is one of the things to be " done," you know by English and Americans, and the former people especially are to be met on it in small armies. lam not one to shun the sound of my mother tongue in a foreign land as some travellers seem to be desirous of doing. 1 like to meet our own people, and I find that as a general thing, they are as interesting and cultivated people as one does meet. From Mayence to Cologne is a charming sail. You take from the former city the boat in the morning and you are in the latter before the dusk has commenced to creep into its cathedral. The Rhine boats are immensely comfortable, and it is easier to dream and dream under a good awning than under the fierce rays of the sun. People settle down calmly to be comfortable. Some are so prosaic as to keep little tables before them, with an/thing but little bottles on them. Some armed with opera glasses and map keep rushing from one side of the boat to the other. These as a general rule are Anglo Saxons. There are sentimental couples, and sedate couples; specimens of those "terrible children" who are always just on the point of tumbling in to this famous river and who keep their nurses and governesses, who would like a quiet moment tor the beauty of the banks, in a constantly agitated state. German gentlemen with the inevitable spectacles and German Frauleins with rosy cheeks. All bent for one day on enjoying themselves. There is a wonderfully familiar look About everything. Bingen for instance. "Fair Bingen on ihe Rhine." The poem which no body reads without a little lump in his throat, has had an immense deal to do with making the place famous. It must have seemed very fajr to the soldier dying in Algiers, fairer, perhaps, than it did to us tourists to whom Bingen was nothing more than any other city on the Rhine. Then Bishop Hatto's " Mouse Tower." It requires a lively imagination to picture the uncomfortably wicked old Bishop, whose sins brought him to such a (legendary) end in that little tower from which signals are thrown out to the passing steamer. The grand ruin of Rheinlels, the twin castles, •• The Brothers," about which tradition has woven such a sad story, taking you back to the days of the crusaders, and Stolzenfels, with the many interesting castles marked by broken arches hovering among the trees, clinging to the edge of cliffs, which rise out of the waters below, dawn one after another upon you. The river narrows, abrupt banks buried in foliage rise on either side, and all is beautiful at this moat picturesque point in this most picturesque river. We pass. �1878. 3 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, ed in safety the " Lurlei"; no siren notes drew us into the fatal whirlpool with their maddening "witchery. Do you think the railway tunnel near at hand has frightened her away 1 Coblentz, proud of the embrace of the lovely Moselle and Rhine, and guarded by the frowning Ehrenbreitstein, " The Gibraltar of the Rhine," stays us in our course for a little time. The sentimental couples before alluded to find food for thought as we pass " Rolandseck," whence went forth the valiant knight Roland to win the Holy City from the infidels, happy in the love of the lovely Hildegunde, his betrothed. Rumor false, as is often the case, brings word that the brave Roland is no more and the disconsolate Hildegunde becomes the bride of heaven," and buries herself and her woe in the cloister near at hand. But fortunately or unfortunately the Rhenish chivalry had not lost Roland who returns to claim his love. But alas ! this is impossible. So he builds the castle on the height, of which now but one arch remains and upon which the " sentimentalists " are now gazing, and from this vantage ground he catches glimpses of his betrothed, passing to and fro to her devotions. But at last even this is denied him and death claims the sad nun, Hildegunde. " From that moment Roland never spoke again; one morning his sole attendant found him rigid and lifeless, his glassy eye still turned towards the convent chapel"!! !! " BONN, The birth-place of Beethoven and one of the most celebrated university towns in Germany, skirts the river, where— The castled crags of Drachenfels Frown o'er the wide and winding Rhine, Whose breast of waters broadly swells Between the banks which bear the vine; And hills all rich with bloasom'd trees. And fields which promise corn and wine, And scattered oities crowning these. Whose far-while walls along them shine, Have strew'd a scene which I could see With double joy wert thou with me." " The University buildings cover an immense space and were formerly an old Palace. The trees which front them and the beautiful grassy open space were formerly in the palace grounds. One of the most glorious avenues I ever saw of chesnuts, stretches offfrom the lower town towards the chemical laboratories, the observatory, etc. Here the son of the crown-prince of Germany, the grandson of Queen Victoria, has recently commenced his university studies. There are some eight hundred students in attendance with about a hundred professors, Professor Christlieb of whom I have spoken to you before, I think, being this year the Dean of the Faculty. Bonn has become of late years a very favorite place of residence for English people, and besides the Church of England there is also a congregation of Scotch Presbyterians. Bishop Reinkens of the old Catholic party has here his home, and here some of the meetings which have marked the progress of that movement, have taken place. The town lies on the Rhine which widens to a large river, and offin the distance loom the picturesque seven mountains But Bonn is rendered especially interesting from the fact that it was the birth-place of Beethoven, probably the greatest musician of any age, a name which any city should be proud to number on the roll of its citizens. It is a safe thing to know that you are in just the right place before you indulge in your raptures at having discovered scenes which cradled the infancy of your hero. Certainly it was not from lack of effort on my part if I failed to find where the gifted musician, who was to bring with him heavenly music and melody into a discordant world, first opened his baby eyes towards the latter part of the last century. His father was a tenorsinger to the Elector and at the time of his great son's birth is said to have been living on one of the streets which now lies hidden in the crowded heart of the city; it may have been my own stupidity but I was forced to leave without finding the house. Certainly some of the people seem to have very shadowy ideas as to the shrine I was seeking, and I thought one fellow at least spoke the truth when he said very pleasantly, " He wasn't there at the time," which may account for his ignorance. But I did have the satisfaction of nibbling a bit of sandwich in a restaurant in the Rheingasse, in a house where certainly the Beethoven family once lived. To what " base uses a great man's home may be put in time is "certainly attested by this dingy little place, where some men were wrangling in anything but a musical way over their cards. In the place " near the fine old cathedral, girdled "by trees, which have now strewn the ground with their leaves, stands the bronze statue of Beethoven which was inaugurated there not so very many years ago in the presence of the Queen of England. There are few who have not grown familiar with this powerful face in busts and engravings. It is not a winning face; there is a solitariness and sternness in it as of a man who must have Jived apart from other men, " hearing in his soul" a music which even he could not interpret to his fellow-beings. Beethoven left this city of Bonn when he was yet a young man, and he should rather hereafter be viewed, not in his relationship to any one town but rather as a sovereign in that world of harmony which knows no terrestrial boundaries. He struggled with a terrible might against the fatal doom of deafness, which while he was in the very prime of life, slowly and steadily and relentlessly shut him out from the world. It would seem almost as if it must needs be so, as if in no other way could he have fulfilled his mission. Shut out from the rush and turmoil of life, from its countless discordant cries he had now leisure to listen to those celestial melo- dies which floated unhindered, not to his human ear, but to his waiting soul. He lived not only figuratively but really much apart from men. In his long lonely walks, which no extremes of weather ever interrupted he composed within ,'he music, which on his return he committed to writing. In the library at Bonn I saw just a fragment of a score of his, a mere fragment, but interesting as coming from his hand. It does us good now and then in our enjoyment of the fruits of other men's labors to put aside the splendid lustre which hangs about their names and look into the real life which throbs and suffers and groans oftentimes under the purple and ermine of outward triumph. The songs which we sing are sometimes the groan of a broken heart, and from the lonely " of a few lives issues that " Gethsemanes and which glorifies enriches the world. We are near our journey's end. Here the boat is at the landing, the day's vision is now a memory, a-rushing and crowding, two rows of eager hackmen, and we are in the venerable city ol Cologne, in the shadow of whose cathedral we shall sleep and dream over again—" Our day on the Rhine." F. W. Damon. Michigan University. It always affords us great delight to hear trom our youth, who have left the islands for higher institutions of learning in America and Europe. By a late mail we received an interesting letter from young Arthur P. Peterson, who is now studying Law at Ann Arbor, Michigan. We copy as follows, under date of November 27th : "Ann Arbor is a city of 10,000 inhabitants, and is supported mostly by the students of the University of Michigan. The University is not as well known as it should be, as they do not advertise as other colleges do. In size it probably is the second or third in America. It contains this year between twelve and thirteen hundred students, not including the preparatory department. In rank they claim that it is next to Vale, or about on an equal with Amherst. The Law Department, which I am attending, is the largest, and one of the best in the country. It has nearly four hundred would-be lawyers in it. no church connected with the " There ;is but University nearly every Sunday afternoon, some one of the professors hold service. Last Sunday Dr. Cocker gave us a very interesting sermon from the 13th verse of the J2th chapter of Ecclesiastes, in which he reviewed the whole book step by step, showing under What circumstances the book was written, and the mistaken idea which many had of this book." We would merely add that Dr. Cocker, to whom reference is made, is a professor in the University. He is an Englishman, and many years ago was a Methodist preacher in the Australian Colonies, who will be remembered by many in the South Seas. He has become somewhat eminent as an author and lecturer. He is the author of a volume entitled " Christianity and Greek Philosophy," published by the Harpers of New York. It was our privilege in 1869 to hear a most interesting address from him in Delaware, Ohio, on " The Brotherhood of the Human Race." On Thursday evening last, a happy meeting took place at tbe Bethel Church, preluded by bymnody. and in tbe building adjoining, tbe little folks, and indeed tbeir elders aa well, subsequently enjoyed tbe pleasant time-honored spectacle of a beavily loaded Christmas Tree." tbe distribution of whose multifarious fruits afforded an evidently genuine gratification to tbe recipients. None seemed happier than tbe worthy pastor himself (the Rev. Dr. Damon) in the midst of bis flock, on the festive occasion. On tbe previous Monday evening, a similar Christmas fete occurred at tbe Lyceum, for tbe children of tbe Sunday school connected with Fort Street Church. The little folks of Honolulu may well sing: "Christmas cornea but once a year, and when It come. it brings good cheer I"—P. C. Advertiser, Dee. It. " �THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 4 THE FRIEND. JAKUARV 1. 1«78. Faith and Prayer. Faith is the first step in a sinner's salvation, and prayer the second. Faith shows us our need, and leads to prayer as its remedy. Faith shows the infinite fondness of God's grace, and prayer opens the door to receive it. Through faith and prayer we are made the full partakers of the plenitude of his infinite love. " God shall supply all your need according to riches in glory by Christ Jesus." The swearing sceptic may ssy: " I do not see that the christians are any better off than any one else, but it is because he has not eyes to see. God leads his children to glory in a way He sees best and not in a way of our own.'' 1878. CHEONOLOGICAL TABLE Of Important Event> In Hawaiian HlMorj. 1716 Kesulurnnku (known In after years at Haku Mete,ox Poet) was born at Naohaku, Kohala, Hawaii 1740 Paletoholanl, king ol Oahu, oo (bo passsge to Molokai mm a ahlp 1762 Kalaniopuu king of Wealera Hiwmi 1763 Kamehameha I born at Kokolki,Kohala, Hawaii 1778 Kaahumanu born at Kauiki, East Maul, of Keeaumoku and Namahana hla wife, ex-queen of Maul 1778 Discovery ofOahu and Kauai by Capt Cook Id the Restitution and Discovery while en route to theNorthwest Coast, anchoring oil Walmea, Kauai, Jan 18 On the return pussage from the Nortiiwest Coast Maul was discovered Nor 31 fed HawaiiDec 1 1779 Jan 17 Capt Cook anchored In Kealakekua Bay. Hawaii Feb .4 Capt Cook was slain at Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay. Hawaii Frb 23, sailing of theRrsolution and Discovery under command ot Captalna Clerkcsod King 1762 April, Kalanlopuu, kfog of Hawaii died, leaving the districts of Kau, Puna and Hllo to Kiwalao his own son, and Kona, Kohala aud Haaiakua to Kamehameha, his nephew July, the battle named Mokuahae, 1. c., the fight of Ka- mehameha with Kiwalao and his party at Keomo, HaKamehameha triumphed, Kiwalao was slaiu by Keeaumoku. and Keoua his brother became king of Kau. and Keawemauhili king of I'uuaand Hllo Kaabumanu is set apart as a wife for Kamehameha I at the age of 8 years Keauluinoku composed the mele Haui ka Lani, or a prophesy of theoverthrow of Hawaii by Kamehameha I 1784 keaulumoku the poet died, aged 68 years 1786 Captains I'ortlock and Dixon Id the King George and •Queen Charlotte vi.it Hawaii and Oahu. Trading inaugurated May 28, Com La Pennine, with two French frigates visit Cook's Lectures. —"These are wonderful lectures. We bless God for raising up such a champion for his truth as Joseph Cook. Few could hunt down Theodore Parker and all that race of misbelievers, as Mr. Cook has done. He has strong convictions, the courage of his convictions, and force to support his courage. In reasoning, the infidel party have here met their match. We know of no other man one-half so well qualified for the peculiar service of exploding the pretensions of modern science, as this great preacher. Some men shrink from this spiritual wild-boar hunting, but Mr. Cook is as happy in it as he is expert. May his arm be strengthened by the Lord of Hosts ! " Spurgeon's Opinion of A steady and dreadful decrease is ng place in the population of Fiji, which ered so fearfully from the plague of measles about two years ago. It is reported that at the present time there are three deaths to one birth. Dr. Reynolds, the temperance lecturer, says that 600 of the ablest physicians of the land testify that since they have stopped giving alcohol as a medicine they have had much better success with their patients than before.—Am. paper. BISHOP k 00., BANKERS, HAWAIIAN HONOLULU. DKAW KXCIiANtiK ON INLANDS. THE SINK OF CJtLIFOSHU, SIN FRANCISCO, — AMD Now Isrli, IAjEIB AUKNTS IV Bsalsra, Pari.. TIE — SpahtaaSs ORIENTAL, SINK CORPORATION, LONDON, ass T«srs MAitcnsssn — Hss|s«|, Sytlaer. sod — Melfcsnsva*. And Trsossct s Oentrml Bsnklng Bnslosss. sp2ll/ HANCHETTE. 1-lasss-Farlr T.srr a Rrsmlrrr. JL. • ssssasaSsd wHh Chlolwlrn a (ror tnsoT s—is Sons.) ET Orders Isftsl lli« bailors' Home or Whinny's Bookstors. Lahaina, Maui 1767 Kaluna, a high chief, visits China with Lieut Mears in the Nootka, returning the following year with Capt Douglass la the Iphigenia, from Oregon 1780 Kamehameha Invades Maui and engages in a fierce battle with I'rlnce Kalanikupule In the mountain pHsae* between VYalluku and Olualu Thisbattle was called Kapamwai from I he bodies of the numerous slain damning the lao stream Keawenmuhili was slain by Keoua in an engagement at Hllo First American ship (Eleanor, Capt Metcair) visit* the islands 1700 Feb. Metcalf massacre rff Olualu, Maui, wherein over one hundred natives were killed March 17, schr Fair American, 26 tons, tender to the Eleanor and commanded by a young son of Mci calf, was cut off at Kawalbae by K>imeeiamoku, an ally of Ksrnehamehs's, In which he drowned youngMetcalf, and had the others (except Isaac Davis) killed March 17. John Young, boatswain of the Eleanor is prevented by Kamehameha from joining his vessel at Kealakekua John Young and Isaac Davis became attached to Kamehameha 1791 Feb 1, the keel of tbe first vessel built at the islands wsa laid Naval battle off Kohala, Hawaii, between Kamehameha and Kaeo king of Kauai, aod Kahekili king of Oahu. in which the allied brothers were repulsed. Tbe battle was called sXapuwahaulauta (the red-mouthed gun), from thevictors using a swivel mounted In one of the canoes 1792 March 3, Capt Vancouver Id the Discovery and Chatham* tender, first visited the Islands and left cattle, sheep, Arc. May 11, the Dcedalus, store ship, visits Walmea, Oahu; Lieut llergest, Mr Gooch snd one seaman killed by the natives Keoua was slain at Kawsihae by Keeaumoku, aa he waa landing to surrtuder to Kamehameha. His body with several of his attendants were offered In sacrifice at the temple Just then completed at that place Kamehsmeha sole ruler over all Hawaii March 4, Kamehameha entertains Vancouver and his officers with a sham battle at Hawaii March 12, Vancouver anchored at Lahaina Vancouver lands cattle and sheep from California at Ke1794 alakekua Hay lor Kamehameha Jau 12. final visit of Vancouver, taking his departure from Kau-tiin March, having touchedat various po-is M Kekuanaoa born at Keotnoalft of Nahloleaand lnaina Kahekili, king ofOahu aud Mauldied at Walkikl. Oahu, and Kalanikupule his son reigns in his stead December, first discovery snd survey of Honolulu harbor by Captain Brown of British ship Butttrworth. Schr Jackali, lender to ihe same, wsa the first vessel to enter, followed shortly after by the Prince Leboo and 1601 The Peleieu fleet arrive at Kawaihae 1602 They arrive at Lahaina Kameeiamoku died at Lahaina 1808 Jao28, the first horse was landed from a Boston vessel The Peleteu fleet arrive ai Oahu 1604> Kamthameha plana another attack on Kauai,and preparer a fleet of twenty-one schooners, but through ihe appearance of a great pestilence carted ahulau okuu It was abandoned 1804 Keeaumoku, lather ofKaahumanu, died John Young, governor of Hawaii 1609 Kaumuatii, king of Kauai, visits Oahu to meet Kamehameha, to whom he cedes his island- Hence the group became one kingdom under Kamehameha 1 1810 April, laaac Davis died 1812 Ihe stone wall of Klholo, Hawaii, was built 1814 March 17, Kauikeaoutl (.Kamehameha 111) born of Keopuolani, at Kuilua 1816 Hussiau settlers arrive at Kauat 1816 Friocesa Nahienaenaborn of Keopuolaal The building of the fort of Honolulu commenced by Kaianlmoku, and finished tho following jear 1819 May 8, Kamehsmeha I dies at Kai.ua, aged 66, and Lihoiho (Kamehameha II) reigne in lils ste >d October, Liholiho breaks Kapu on ihe night of Kukahi, Ly eating with the women 1820 January, insurrection on account of breaking Kapu, and baitle at Kuan 00, Hawaii, succeeded by another at Walmea, Hawaii, In which the rebellious leaders were killed, and their followersfl*d or sui rendered March 30, fir at missionaries arrive ai Kailna In the brig Thaddeus. from lloston April 18, missionaries first arrive at Honolulu July, Messrs V, hltney and Ruggles sail tor Kauai December, the flist whaler (Mary, Capt Allen) enters Honolulu harbor Liholiho commences a tour of the islands, first to Maul, then to Oahuand Kauai 1821 Hepi 16, firsthouse of Christian worship dedicated at Honolulu Arrival of Russian Exploring Expedition at the islands 1828 Jsn 7, printing first commenced at the islands; King Liholiho "pulled" the first sheet April 16, arrival of Key Mr Ellis of the Tahillau mission with two visiting missionaries of the Loudon Society, in the Prince Regent, gun-boat, a present from King Ueorge of England to Liholiho June 26. burning of 102idols by the orders of Kaahumann July 4, first celebration of American Independence observed In Honolulu August, first Christian marriage celebrated at the Islands Aug siit, departure ol Key Mr Ellia and companions tor Tahiti 1823 Feb 4, return of Rev M r Ellis and family from Tahiti April 23. arrival of the second company of missionaries io the Thames, from New Haven May 31, mission station established at Lahaina Sept 16, Keopuoiani, "the queen nietber," died at Lahaina, aged 46 years Nov 27, Liholiho, Queen Kamamalu and attendants sail for England in the English whaleahip L'Jigle, leaving the kingdom in charge ofKaahumanu 1824 March 23, Keeaumoku, governor of Kauai died May 22, the royal party land at Portsmouth, England May 26. Kaumualii, ex-king of Kauai died at Honolulu Mission station eatabliahed at Hllo July 8, Kamamalu died iv London, and on the 13th Liholiho died also Aug 8, Kauai rebellion of George Humehume, in which Kiaiinakani, a bold leader was killed, and his supporters fled August. Kapiolani, a high chlefess, descended Into the volcano o| Kilauea, to break the Hawaiian superstitious dread of their Uoddeaa Pele 1825 Departure of Rev Mr Ellis and wife on the Russell for New Bedford May 4, Boki and his companions return from England with iheremains of the klug aod queen In tbe English Irlgate Blonde First coffee and sugar plantation commenced at Mania . Valley 1836 Jan 11, U B schr Dolphin, Lieut Perclval, arrived at Honolulu 1827 Feb 8, Kalanlmoku died at Kailua October. Kiuau and Kekuanaoa were married 1828 March 30, the third company ol missionaries arrived in the Parthian from Boaton July 3, first meeting h< use at Honolulu dedicated 1829 Dec 2, Boki and his company aailed away from the islands aod were lost 1830 Dec 11, His Majesty Kamehameha V waa born, and died Dec 11,1872 1831 June 7, the fourth company of missionariesarrived in the yew England from New Bedfoid September, the high school at Lahaina was commenced 1832 May 17, the fifth coinpauy of missionariesarrived iv the Averick from Boston June 6, JCaahumaou died at Maooe, aged 68 years Lady Washington June, Kinau was appointed Premier (Kuhina Nui) 1796 February, Kaoiebameha subdues Maui, Lanai and MoThe Oahu charity school was commenced lokai 1833 March, Kamehameha HI assumes the reins of govern May, battle of Nuuaou fought In which Kalanikupule meat, and confirms Kinau aa Premier (Kuhina Nui) May 1, the sixth company of missionaries arrived and Kalana, who had seceded from ihe conqueror's ranks to JoinIn opposing hun, were slain; thus Oahu fell Tbe Bethel Church hull at Honolulu Into the hands of Kamehamtba 1634 Feb 9, Kamehameha IV (Alexander Liholiho) was born 1796 January, M B M 8 Providence. Capt Broughton, touchFeb 14, first newspaper printed at the Hawaiian Islands, ed at Kealakekua, and left the grwpe Vl,ie called tbe Lama //'luxm, at Labalnaluna Kamehameha prepares to attack Kauai snd N ilhau, and The newspaper Kumu Hawaii commenced at Honolulu embarks for that purpuae oo a Heat of canoes, but la 1636 Jan 31, W C Lunalilo born at Honolulu,of Kanalna and driven back to Oahu by a violent wind Kekauuohi July, rebellion of Namakeha, brother of Kalana. on HaSugar planting commenced systematically at Koloa, waii; Kamehameha retains from Oahu and subdues the Kauai same by thebattle of Klpalaoa, Hllo, in which NamakeLeleiohoku and Princess Nanlenaena were mart led ha is killed June 6, tbe seventh company of missionaries arrived July 80, the Providence visits Nilhau; massacre of the First Hawaiian aimanao printed) this was Issued in Hamarines. This Is tbe laat of wanton murders which waiianby ihe Mission society stains the earlier Hawaiian annals ■ 1836 Jan 2, the Queen Dowager Emma was born K97 Liholiho (Kamehameha 11) was born on Hawaii,of KeoThe female seminary at WaUnku, Maul. Commenced puolanl The first weekly newspaper in English commenced 1796 The work of digging out a fleet of war canoes known as Ths h school of Mr Lyman commenced at Hilo Peteteu waa commenced. These were of a new kind, Nov igfDavid Kalakaua born ai Honolulu, of Kapaakea short and broad, capable ofcarrying many men. aud Keohokaktle • �1878. 5 THE FRIEND, JAMJAR!'. 1864 The fort at Lahaina demolished by order or government 1872 February,I lying of corner stone of the new government Oct 14, stmr Sea Bird arrived to the Hawaiian Steam buildtog Navigation Company snd entered the eoastlng trade >I*ning or the Hawaiian Hotel Oct 34, stmr West Point arrived, also to enter the coastOct t> death of I.Riir. r, wife of DrfsP Judd,aged 68, —one or the •rcond band of mlafiionaries ing trade, under tha name of Kalama Dec 16,Kamehameha 111 (Kauikeaoult) died, and KaDec 11, deeih of aUmehanella V at Honolulu, aged 43 yean,—leaving the throoe vacant mehameha IV became king 1866 Jan 10, W F Leletohoku born Dec 18, death of Arte ma. Bishop, who anired at the Island* In 1833. at Honolulu, aged T0 jean March 19, second effort for a reciprocity treaty with the United States. Hon W L Lee, commissioner. A treaty Dec id, death of Mn M P Whitney, one of the pioneer band ot mlMlouaries, whoarrived at the ialaoda la 1840, was signed July 20 by Marcy and Lee, but was not ratiaged 77 years fied 1878 Jan 8, election of Prince W C I.unaI Ho aa klof of the Mr Hitchcock of Molokaidied, aged 60 years Hawaiian Islands by a special session of the Legislature June 13, Pakl, ahigh chief, died at Honolulu Jan 9, Lunalllo takes the oath of offlce at Kawsiahao July 7, Varieties Theatre burnt July 31. corner stone of Sailors' Home laid Church July, death of Dr O P Jadd at Honolulu, aftd TO Tears, Flour rx|Kirted —403 barrels Aug 11, eruption of Mauna Loa, with a flow again runwho arrived at the Inlands In the mission bend of 1826. ning towarda and threstening Hllo and Joined the government In 1842 1860 Feb 6, stmrKalama wrecked at Koloa,Kausi .Renewed effort for a reciprocity treaty with the United States, on thebaela of a ceaelon of Pearl River for a March, lava flow from MaunaLoa ceased,distant 6 miles naval station from Hllo June 2, Kamehameha IV was united in marriage with The Pear) River ceaelon offer Is withdrawnby the Hawaiian Government Emma Rooke Sept 7 ernute at the Barracks, and abolition of the army Sept 1, Sailors' Home, Honolulu, opened by royal command on the 12th 1867 Tbe fort at Honolulu demolished by order of government 1874 Feb 8. death of Lnnalllo at Honolulu, aged 88 years, leavKunia, widow of I'ak. died ing; the throoe egain vacant May 28, Wm L Lee, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court States Feb 12, election of Hon David Kalakatu as king of the died, aged 30 syears September, theUnited States exploringexpedition arrived July 18, John Young (Keonl ana) the Premier died Hawaiian laland* by a special session of Legislature Oct 8, Kamehameha 111 gives the first written ConstituVictoria Kamamalu appointed Kuhina Nui Riot at the Court House by antl-Kalsksuaitss, wherein a tion to the peopleof the Hawaiian Islands number of Representstivee were severe)/ hurt. Armed Mr Armstrong sailed for the United States 1841 May 6, Kapiolani died at Kaawaloe. Hawaiiarrived forces from American and English war ships in port GovernorAdams (Kuaklui) orHawaii died May 21, the ninth company of mlselooanea quelled the disturbance David Malo,native historian, died The school for missionaries' children at Punahou (now Feb 13,Kalakaua takes the oath of office at Klnau Hale May (Haku 1868 the Prince of Hawaii o was born 20, Hawaii) Oahu College) commenced Feb 14,W P Leletohoku proclaimed Prince Regent Rice first systematically cultivated near Honolulu by Dr 1842 January. Hoaput Wahfoe (Kalakaua)dled passage of Act allowing distillation of rum on augar June, 8 Ford P July 8, Haahlio and Mr Richsrds sailed as Commissionplantations July 38, robbery of Custom House ers to the Courts of France, England and theU States Passage of the Million Dollar Loan Bill February, 1869 an or the Mauna July 21, the meeting house at Kawaiahao finished eruption volcano ou Loa with July 6. death of Mre C, wife of Rev D Dole, at Honolulu, flow running down to Walnsnalil Sept 21, the tenth company of missionaries arrived April aged aged years, who arrived at theIslands in 1837 Jonaa Pilkol 60 61 30, died, years Oct 18, ship Victoria arrived. Rev S C Daruoi aod wife October, effort for a reciprocity treaty with the United A pri 120, laying of corner stone of Odd Fellows' Hall passengers, having sailed from New York March 10, and Code flrit Stales and Hoos E H Allen and U A P Carter renewed, touching at Valparaiso and Callao July, the Civil published sent ss commissioners to Washington on ths 19th September, gss-light (ea aa) first Introduced tn Honolulu 1843 Jan 18, first number of the Friend Issued departure Nov of His Majesty Kalakaua on a visit to 17, Sept 9, William Pitt Klnau, son ofLeletohoku and R KeTbe United Mates consent to the Independence of tbe the United Stales. In the U 8 8 Henicia, accompanied e tkolanl, died at Kohala, aged 17 years Hawaiian Islands by GovernorsDomlnla and Kapena Feb 26, Lord George Paulet seixed the Hawaiian islands 1800 February, Custom House built at Honolulu Msy 6, arrival of Japaneee embassy en route to the 1876 January, first Issue of Ihe Hawaiian Almanac and Anand raised the French flag nual United Mutes Ju y 31, the sovereignty ol the Islands was restored by July 17,corner stone of Queen's Hospital laid January 29, Capt John Meek died, aged 83. Miss Bird's Admiral Thomasof the English navy -'Hawaiian Archipelago" publishedIn London Aug 29, frir.eeLot Kamehameha sslled for California Establishmentof the Masonic Order in Honolulu Feb 16, return of His Majesty Kalakaua and suits on the September, Blind Bartitneus Puaalkl died Sept 6, etmr Kilauea arrived from New London to enter U 8 8 Pemacola the coasting service November, Dr O P Judd appointed Secretary of State for April 23, organisation of the Microscopical and Natural R Sept Armstrong, Rev Minister of Public 23, Dr InForeign Affairs History Society struction, died at Honolulu 1844 The government of Belgium consents to the Independence Oct 16, Victoria Kawekiu Kalulani Lunalllo born, daughPassage of the "taw to Mitigate," Ac. of the Hawaiian Islands ter of HR H Princess M L Cleghorn Dec 29, Honolulu Flour Mill snd Foundry burned, toJuly 16. the eleventhcompany of missionaries arrived la Oct 19, arrival of the Voice- de Qama, pioneer vessel of gether with several adjoining buildings} losses estimated the Globe from Boston the Pacific Mail Line of Australian steamers, from Sau at $66,000 Nov 28, the governments of England and France recogFntnclsco, en route for the Colonies 1862 April, Palmyra Island, in lat 6° 50' N long 101°53' W, nise the Independence of the Hawaiian Islanda November, Hon E H Allen returns again to Washington taken possession of by Capt Z Bent, for Kamehameha Silk exported from theIslands—l97 pounds 00 treaty business Haaliilo died on his return voysge to the islands IV aod his successors, and subsequently declared by Royal Proclamation to he a part ofthe Hawaiiandomain 1876 Feb 10, the brig Hera arrived} from the deck of this ves1846 March, R C Wyllle, Minister ol Foreign Relations of of sel the Karl of Aberdeen was lost overboard Jan 27, the Prince Aug 27, death Hawaii, aged 4 years, 3 April 2. representative« first chosen from the common 1870,on her passage from Boston to Melbourne months and 7 dsys. The funeral took place Sept 7 people under the Oonstitution of October, 1810 March Lahainaluna Seminary burned and rebuilt the same year 11. Dr K McKlbbln died; he badresided In HonMr Richards, the Interpreter ot Haaliilo, returned with olulu since 186b Oct 11. Reformed Catholic Church Mission arrived his remains May 14, Mn Betsy Judd died, aged 94 yean,—mother or 1803 Nov 30, His Majesty Kamehameha IV died, aged 29 Kekauluohi. Premier, died at Honolulu Dr Judd years, 9 months aud 21 days, and Prince Lot KamehsJohn Young (Keoni Ana) ia appointed Premier (Kuhina July celebrated with great display In Honolulu 4 meha ascended the throne as Kamehameha V Nut) Aug 8, James Robinson died, an old resident who had First export of coffee—24B pounds 1864 March 20. Hon E 11 Allen accredited to Washington in accumulated a large fortune while engaged in ship behalf ofa treaty as Minister Plenipotentiary 1846 Feb 11, commUtvioners appointed to se'tle land claims building May 6. convention of delegates to amend the Constitution March 20, Mr Whitney died at Lahainaluna Aug 14, Reciprocity Treaty with the United States raticalled by the king Rear Admiral Hameiln returns the $20,000 takenaway fied by theSenate July opened convention 7. by La Place to 1839 Aug 13, convention dissolvedand Constitution abrogated Aug 2 City of iVeur York arrived, bringing the news of Dec 10, Excelstor Lodge, lOOf, Instituted Aug granted by of Public Instruction died Constitution the tbe passage of Reciprocity Treaty Bill. Great rejoicing 20, king 1847 Nov 7, Mr Richards. Minister new Oct 20, whaling bark Tkrte Hrotken arrived, bringing I. Haalelea, a high chief, died Governor Kuaklni of Hawaii died the news of the loss of the Arctic Fleet and having on Honolulu, First appearsoce of Mormons at en route for 1806 Oct 19, R C Wyllie, Minister of Foreign Relations, died, bosrd 190 from the wrecked crews aged 67 yeare California January 1877 8, English yacht Sunbeam sailed, on her cruise First Issue ol Hawaiian Gazette 1848 Leletohoku, Willtsm Pitt (husband of R Keetlkolani, Gov-, Departure of Queen Emma on a visit to Europe and the around tho world erness of Hawaii), died Judge Feb Allen sailed for the United States as Hawai 2. UnitedStates MosesKalkloewa, son or Kekuanaoa and Ktoau died Isn Minister Resident, having for 80 years officiated as 1800 Jau 27, arrival of the stmr Ajax from California. InKaimlnaaoao died Chancellor of the Kingdom augurating monthly steam service Treaty with Hamburg signed March 18, 11 H Cbas Kanalua died, rather of King LunaMay 29, HR II Princess V Kamamalu died, sged 27 The tweirth company of missionaries arrived lllo years, 0 months snd 29 days The measles, mai puupuu a/a, prevailed and was very Msrch 29, Rev B W Parker died, a missionary for 44 July 20, J Dudolt. formerly French Consul, murdered fatal years First attempt for Reciprocity with the United States Oct 92. return of Queen hmina April 10, Ills Royal Highness Prince William Pitt Lemade r»y J J JarvlsIn behalf of the Hawaiian Govern- 1807 Effort toward a reciprocity treaty with the Unt>ed Slates 1 lohoku died. renewed. Hon C C Harris, commissioner, succeeded by ment In two unsuccessful attempts, Oct 20 with Mr June 7. Ladies' Stranger's Society celebrated Its 28th anDr J M Smith Buchanan and Nov 28, 1849, with Mr Clayton niversary March 12. 6 M Robertson, First Associate Justice of the 1840 The fort seised at Honoluluby Admi.et Tromeiin of the Oct28, His Excellency, Hon H A Pelrce. late U 8 MinisSupreme Court, died, aged 47 Freuch navy ter Resident, sailed for the United States as passenger 1868 Kaooa rebellion at Kons and murder of Sheriff* Neville Beef first exported from theIslands—l6B barrels April 2, great earthquake on Hawaii, with tidal wave at on board U B Training Ship Jamtttown Sept 11, the princes royal, Liholihoand Lot, accompanied Dec 18, tbe greatest fire that ever happened In Honolulu, Kau, and considerable leas of life by Dr G P Judd,embarked for the United Slates died with the following losses.— Kehlabooui, a chief of Kauai April 7, eruption of Mauna Loa, with flow running through Kitbnku to thesouth point of Hawaii 1860 James Young Kanehoadled Young Nov Sr) died 4, His Highness Mataio Kekusnaoa, father of tbe J A Hopper Kaonaeha (widow ol John $ 46,000 $11,000 late kings Kamehameha IV and V, died, aged 76 years Sept 9, return.ol the princes Allen Robinson 36.000 11,000 1869 April 9. organisation of tbe first lodge of Good Templars, Robinson Estate 1661 The Hawaiian Missionary Society was formed 10,000 —Ultima ThuteNo 1 Company at 8 8 June, tbe Court House at Honolulu built 38,000 r July 21, arrival of H R H Alfred Ernest, Duke of EdlnFirst whale oiland bone transhipped Co 10,000 8,000 H HackleW burg. In command of H B M* ship Galatea First electloogit these islands by ballot for RepresentaTil Ua.le., for sundry sccounts 28,200 J»,200 tives) Aug 2, light-house at the entrance of Honolulu harbor Oreen, Macfarlane at Co, for sundry mdss 9.000 6,000 permanently lighted Hawaiian postage sumps first issued W (i Irwin or Co, for sundry acoooiiu.. 20,000 1862 Jan 1, first coolies Intrcduced for plantation labor by the 1870 April 4. fiftieth annlvenary of the landing of the first J H Brans 0.000 Thetis, Capt Cass missionaries celebrated in Hooo'ulu by a grand Jubilee 80,000 ■lawsitsn Government April 19, arrival of the Wonga Wonoa, pioneer veasel of wilder* Co Jan 14, first Issue of the Weekly Argus 8,000 February, eruption of Mauna Loa with flow running tothe Australian and California line of steamers from E P Adams 2,300 1,600 Sydney, connecting at Honolulu with the Idaho ward Hilo. stopplotf within 7 mile* of the same, in April Castle Cooke 1.000 June 16, arrival of the flying squadron—British—from lowers a Dickson Feb 29, subject of a reciprocity treaty wtih tbe United 1,600 Victoria, en route for Valparaiso States again mooted In ibe Privy Council Co 1,600 M Phillips Death or Quoin Dowager Kalama, consort of KamehaApril 2, KeUokalanl, sou of Kapaakea and Keohnkaloie, 1,000 Aswan died meha 111 at Honolulu T Harrison 3,000 1871 April 10, arrlvsl of theNevada, pioneer vesael of Webb's Ilyman Bros First export of fungus 800 line of California and Australian steamers, from San A 8 Clegborn Co 1863 The small-pox, mai puupuu lii/ii, swept ortr theislands 1,800 1,600 Nov 14, stmr S H Wheeler arrived from Sao Francisco Francisco, en route for New Zealand 800 f h Schsefer Co and entered the coasting trade under the name of Akarepi 14, loss of 83 shipsof the Arctic whaling fleet, only JlDowatU 2,000 7 saved mai New Post Office opened Clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas visited Honolulu $«8,JM ISM December, Princess Nahienaens, wife ofLelelohoku died at Hon--lulu, aged 21 years 1187 Feb 4, Kamehameha 111 and Kalama were married April •, the eighth company of mlsalonsrlaa arrived July 3, Rev Hm Richards resigns from ths mission to Join the Hawaiiangovernment The baslneee of laying out public streets In Honolulu was commenced Not 7, remarkablerise and overflow of tide throughout theIslands 1888 August, thechiefs commence the study of PoliticalEconomy with Mr Richards Nov 1, Victoria Kamamalu was born of Kioan and Kekuanaoa 1890 April 4, Kloaudled at Honolulu, April 6, Kekauluuhi became Prettier (Kuhina Nui) May 10. the printing of the first edition of Ihe Hawaiian Bible finished July 0, the French man-of-war PArtemiee (Oapt Laplace) arrived Katkioewa, a Maui chlel, died at Kauai 1840 The school for the young chiefs commenced at Honolulu, Mr aud Mrs Cooke, teachers January* Uoapili, governorof Maul died The alone meeting house at Kawalahao, Honolulu, commenced Auk 3, Mr Bingham and family returned to the United < , * * * * ** ' .... .... " .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... imTioo �THE FRIEND, J INI ARI, 1818. 6 MARINE JOURNAL. I PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. • ARRIVAM. Naval.—On Sunday last, the U. S. Frigate Pensacola, bearing tbe broad pennant of Admiral Murray, commanding on Ihe North Paoifio Station, arrived from Sun Francisco. The following is a lilt of tbe officers attached to her. Captain Commanding and Chief of Staff. *t John Irwin.Wadlelgh. Lieut. Corn. Executive Officer. * Oeorgo 11. 4-R M Zeslaodls. Cher'ller. IS dys fm A rick land. 4—An to Rainier. Whit.', St daya from Port Gamble. R. Byron Peek. Lieut. Nsrlgstor. Lieutenants— J. J. 1 alee, R. P. Rodgers, J. D. Adams, T. »—Ass wh M Mercury, lllrkmnii, from Hllo. Il.win 8. Phelps. X—Am scbr Nklaros, Baassrl, 16 days fm H Francisco s— Brit skis Marena, Domine. %% days from Tahiti Flan Lieut—W. J. Barnetta. t Master— U. C P. Nye. -As. sokr hvoaasa, Millar. II days fm Dan Francisco Mnlshlpmsn—T G. Winch. 10—Am achr Vaaaa. Dodd. 144days An lan Franciaco Cadet Midshipmen—F. M. Boatwrlck, B. E. Woodwork, A. If-Ass srajTW Lacas, Wentwortb, U daya Im Port Ueaable W. Dodd, B.C. Wakensbaw, A. W. Grant, H. 11. Rodgers, P. C. Werllch. fm Hsn City dys Mas of Near York. Fran lI—P Cobb. 7 Fleet Chief Engineer—W. 8. Btemm. * ll—Am skip Portlaod Lloyds, Obaaa, It daya fm Ban Payroester—Ueorge Cochran. * Fleet Frsusciseo Chaplain—F. B. Rose. 14—Ass to Rrynard, Kinsman, It days from Ban Fran. Surgeon—H. C- Nelson. from Fle»-t lea ll—Am scbr Nldaroa. Hassan, * Huntington. Captain Fleet Marine—X. P. A. 10—Ha* hk Malik Macleay, Pops. II dys Im Portland. I' A. Engineer—John F. Bingham Jl—0 8 Flagship Pensarula. Rsar-Admlral A Murray, Admiral's Sec'y—Alex M. (luthrle. t II slays rroen lan Francisco. Asst Engineer—John R. Edwards. M—Am bk JenniePills, Menlrr, 38 ilys from Han Fran. Ami's Burgeon—John M. Steele, Arthur Q. Cahell. dsys Hrown. Ban Fran W II 22 fm Meyer. 17—Am Ml 2nd Lieut—W. C. I'urner, I,'. 8. M. 8. H—Am bktw Monitor, Emason, M dys frm Port TownAdmiral's Clerk—Lord ilarleaton. I sand Paymaster's Clerks—Hobart Berrien, W, 8. Underdown. »—P MI Rt Paul, Ereklne. I daya from San Francisoo. Boatswain—J. A.Brlsro. Ouoner—J. P. Cnehman Carpenter—R. A. Williams. DEPARTURES. Hal.maker—Joo. A. Roddy. Names marked thus are members of Admiral's Official o—R Mas Zealandia. Chr.alier, lor B Franciaco •—Am bk Amy Turner, Novell,for N Bedford it Boston Staff, thus t are Personal* Buff.—P. C. Advertiser, Dec. 28. Hlckmott. cruise to Mercury, ah bk X— Am 14 PM ss (liy of New York. Cobti. for Aucklsnd 14—Am bk Relator, w hue, lor Port Osmhls Death of the Rev. J. F. Pogue. 16—Am wh bk Norman. Campbell, to cruise. ll— Am wh bk Rslnhow. Cogan, to cruise ll—Am bk II W Almy, Wlddenson, for Kan Francisco. The announcement that this earnest and IT—Am achr Nldaroa. Hassan, for Ban Franciaco. IS—Am ah Portland Lloyds. Chase, for Baker'a Island. missionary had passed away, while Dodd. Ibr Francisco. faithful Man ft—Am achr Veaaa, 3S—Brit bktn Merama, llomlne. Inr Tahiti. on return journey from the Eastern Franciaco. his M—Am achr NMaroa, Baaaart. forBan 14—Am achr Bonanaa. Millar, for rtan Franciaco was most unexpected. It appears States, 14—As* brig T w l.ucas. Wentwnrth, for Ban Franco. M—Am bk U C Murray, fuller, forBan Franciaco. from the telegram transmitted from Fort * • » r PASSENGERS. Larami to San Francisco, and forwarded by our Hawaiian Consul Mr. Severance to the islands, that the Rev. Mr. Pogue was returning with his daughter, and had reached that point on the overland railroad, when sickness compelled him to leave the oars and seek repose, and there after a short illness he died, but particulars are not given. In recording his death we feel fully authorized from our personal acquaintance of over thirty years and knowledge of his missionary career, to bear the most unqualified testimony to his fidelity as missionary of the American board of Missions. His labors at Koloa, Kauai; Ktylakekua and Kau, Hawaii; Lshainaluna, Maui, and Honolulu, fully entitle him to all which may be written in honor of his memory. A friend has kindly furnished the following sketch, which we fully endorse and much prefer to anything which we can prepare : Faosi ArjcsLAaesY HvnasT—Per Zealandia, Dec 4—Capt Mist, Dr Pr.rde. aim and child. roa Has Fa.acisco—Per Zealandla, Dec 6—T Hsyselden and wife, H Cornwell and eervaol, D Noonan, F M Green,O II Jon-s. II H Jonas. Mlas Grace Booth, J 0 Merrill. A Wee. aella. J F Brooks, Mrs W C Parka. W Boa, Mrs 0 II Judd, NlederreuMiss Judd,T Morris. Mrs Frsser. Mrs Crispin. L V) ter, D X Fyls. J ■ Waiklaa, Miss Noonsn, J R hitney and daughter. II E'drtdge, B II llalsey, II 8 Lowell. Jaa B.lva, I. Brueker. T H Relrhs. Mlas Parke, C Halm. Mrs J R Roliertaon, T H llohron. W Dean, X Mkldleloo, 0 Pahuke, Mo Kong, Goo Wong Kong, Lea Kea. Faon Has FSASoiaco—Par City re* New York, Dee Is— W R Walaoo aod wife, Jno I) epreckle* and wile. C T Knowles, Lieut N J Barrett and wife, Mrs T J Baker. Mrs J II f tyles and son, P Wall ami son. Dr Nel.on, wife and daughter, 0 8 Wright, J M Toper. Mre R Peek, A P Everett, R W F Parrid. Joe Condroa. A Wondbrv. J L Pools, L Newlasrt, Judge J D Caton and wile, and 12 steerage. Faost Bab Faaacisco— Per Nldaroa, Par I—Alex Weber, Frank Reddlngton, Arthur Cliff a Faost Tahiti—Per Harems. Dec I—o Dante, Alex Breeder, and 1 Chinaman. Faost la* FBASCis)po—Per Verms, Dec 10—Wm McKlbUn, Mr Harlow, J no lem.cha. 21 nsll.es. and II Chlnaaelaborers Fboh Has Fsascimo—Car Bonanaa, Dec 10—R C Deris, W Je.MII. E R Umtorwood, L B Da Bote. D B Griffin. Mr. Jafford, C leenberg. wife and f children. 0 Davis, A Costa, V Joes, A Lapse. F Francis, C L Jenks. Fna AceaLASD—Per City of Hew York, Dee 14—Mrs M eons and daughter, Jaa Campbell and wile. J Allan, u Dunne Foa TsaiTi—Per Manama, Dae 11—Alas Brander, Cbaa Georget. F Aodlaol. II Chrisleneen Fna Bab FaAßcieoo-Par D C Murray. Dec M—II May, F Barker, Col NorrU. Mr Bryaal. Mrs Murray He was born in Wilmington, Delaware, Deo. 80, Faota Bab Fsaboisco—Par W H Mevew, Dec IT—C Ro. binaon. D W 0 Smith, II Palree, E E Maykaw, ¥ Maiskall, W 1814. His mother was a good woman of tbe orthoJ Osrrick, D A FIDO. J Fleaning. J C llallw, L Atwaler. dox Episoopal connection, in which be was brought FBOH Bab Ibabcisco—Per 81 Paul Dec 28—C O Rerger, up, until ber death, at 14 years of ags snd for C H Tlicomb, B 0 Kuria, Tbos Collar, H J Braber, Mkm X E great respect. He then went Pogrn, Ure Jnc Ladd. W Uuut.rand "lie, J H Dean, wife which bs ever retained to live with an uncle, wbo waa a Presbyterian, in and mfanl, and JO steersge. Philadelphia, snd had several years trsining ss • • yean be wag Ihe pupil of the lamented Prof. Allen, to whom he always felt tbat be owed much in the preparation for hii life work. l)r. L. Beeober too, wai his Isithful teaober in theology. For both of these gentlemen be ever entertained great respect and afleotion. It waa St Lane tbat bis missionary interest wh developed, and four olassmates—Messrs. Busbnell and Campbell wentto West Africa, Mr. f. 11. Andrews and himself oame here, leaving borne within a abort time of each other aod all then unmarried. Mr. Campbell died before reaching bis post, and now Mr. fiuabnell alone remain, at West Afrioa. Of his missionary labors I need soaroely speak. He was naturally very retiring and sensitive, aud very few, even of his friends, knew of tbe deep struggles through wbiob be passed in bis life here. Whati-ver be felt to be bis duty he would do unflinchingly, oost him what it might. I may say bis life was emphatically one of prayer, rarely ever leaving bis study lor a meeting, recitation, or business of sny kind, without seeking strength from above aod as bs returned borne, it wss first to tbe oonseorated spot. His labors whether as paator or teuoher were arduous, for he entered into them with bis wbole soul. He was suiotly honest and conscientious in business matters, and liberal in jndgment of bis fellow beings; charitable of the failings of others, and ready to check anything like gossip or unkind words of others in conversation with his family. He had great fear of getting into debt. He gave freely to heuevolent objects and in many oases so quietly tbat his own family knew not of it until afterwards. It has been stated that his death was sudden, but it wss not so. He bad had a cough for many years. The dsy he read bis report and gave in his resignation to tbe Evangelioal Association last June, bis physician said be should not be surprised if be did not live a week, and we all felt tbat be was too feeble when he left borne to undertske tbe journey alone. He bas been breaking down for years. —Soon after his arrival at these islands he married Miss Maria Whitney, daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Whitney of Waimea, Kauai. He leaves a widow and four children, two sons and two daughters, —to mourn his death. A. L. sniTII, IMPORTER & DEALER IN JEWELRY. King's Combination Spectscles, Qlsas and lated Ware, Rawing Machines, Picture Frames, No. 73, Fort St. liy] Vases. Brackets, etc. etc TERMS BTRIOTLY CABH THOS. C. THRUM, STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, \a>. IB Merchant Slrret, e> ss ■ tl.is.lu I si. OF READING MATTER-OI Papers and Magsaines, back numbers—pat up to order at ly for parties going to sea. reduced rates PACKAGES Just Received from Boston! AND FOR BAL.E AT COST PRICE AT the Bible Depository, Sailor's Heme, a lew copies of toe following valuablebooks i .'.....by lrr. W. P. Maekay Grace and Truth by D L Moody Wondrous Lore Various Addresses " " Dorothea Trudel or The Prayer ofTelia by Mrs Asaalhipton Tell Jesus Cottage on tha Rock **■ " Asked of Ood hum Promise snd Promisor by Rev 1 Dachas. Smith Addresses olerk in the dry goods business. While in Philadel- Various MARRIED. by Rsv J Macpharaoa TheChristian Hero fey Brownlow North phia he hecame interested in religion and united Ourselves Reisjesschsiidbb—Rowbll At WaisMa, Kaaal. Mot with Dr. Skinner's ebrjrob, in oompany with more Yes or No by B A Blackwood were for books rstber thsn ann Hnhstance 30th, by the R.r u B Kowoll. H Reimssscmbeideb io Ellbb His tastes Shadow 100 others. than I.oiiisa, ilsugbier of ibe oaVUtlng clergysaaB No osrds. " of Faith.' " businsss, snd before long his mind was turned to Tjumph The Its by H W Italtean Soul and Dlfflcultles... ihls tho dir, lata, at Dsc rssWosMa the ministry as bis life work. His unole offered to Uwioiit—Baca —In by Rev Wllaaaa Raid The Blood of Jesus of W O Joaas, folio.Jasilcs, Hoonrara, by Ree ■ G Uw/lgbi, pay bis sxpsnses if be wished to study. He bad Mr aUasaL Uwikmt to Mum Hsbbibt Raca. Also, a variety of smallBooks by tbe above authors. previously been on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers was charmed with Ibe his unole snd businsss for on DIED. soeoery aod soon made a ohoioe of Cinoinnati ss his Slocvms—At the Qoafia's Hospital. Bsaslsaa, Dmsabir plsoe of study. Hs was there in the days of Lena agsd years, aheatta a Baileeof manner, gth Wa Aluoumb. Sesslnary and studied two years in the preparatory deWILL FURNISH BOUND VOLUMW Uartmojtli. Maas. lis was proelded roe la ass Ubtaas aaa for of the Friend at one dollar per annum (subscription partment. Ha then went to Marietta College bailed by lbs Anerlcao Relief Aesoolalloo. course) price $2), for any number or years from ISM la lbs arvaeal four years sad returned for his theological 0»wibo—Io H«wxHuht, Psxsmbsr 11lb Alskst T. Dewof these Ume. ii Adding the cost of binding. seven, more, perhsps During Caatrjr Io Vajay, yean residing Maas. three sister He bas a i.io. " • •• " " Bound Volumes at Reduced Price! WE �TO THE PUBLIC! APVBRTIBBjMBrTTS. i. m. qnHE FIRST PREMIUM BOLD MEDAL 1 was awarded at theIndustrial Exhibition, 1876, to davidson. Atl.rsiey sit I.sivr. BRADLEY 7 THE FRIEND, JANUARY, 1878. SAILORS' HOME! RULOFSON! & Offloe over Mr. Whitney's Book-store, formerly oooupled by Judge Austin. Honolulu, H. I. da-ISTS For tbe bust Photographs k Crtyoas Is Bsn Frsoetsco |-|R. F. B. HUTCHINSON, Pbw.lciaai and Sargrsn, THE NATIONAL GOLD MEDAL! the Best Photographs Is the Halted States! Ftr Office at Drug Store, corner of fort and Merchant Btreetai Residence, Nuu.nu Avenue, near tlohool Street. fel '» Utace Hours, B to 11 A. M. AND THE VIENNA MEDAL! For the Best in the World! o. VA vat IRWIN St. CO.. Commission Merchants, BWKRS A. No. 42tf Montgomery street, Bau Fi'AnolMOO. DICKSON. Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials, Fort Street, Honolulu, 11. I. HOFFMANN, -|4« M . O* You are cordially Invited to an Inspection ot our Imcollection ot Photographs, Drawings, Celebrities, Stereoscopic D., Views,and Landscape Viewi of the whole PaciQo Coast. Physician and Surgeon, BREWER fc W~ Dcme Comer Merchantand Kaahumanu Streets, near the PostOßoe dpi . OFFICE OF BRADLEY <£ RULOFSON'S ART GALLERY Plantation and Insurance Agenta, Honolulu, 11. I. | mk\\ CO.. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, 11. I. . D. IV. FLITNfiK, Officers' Table, with lodging, per week, Seamen's do. do. do. CONTINUES $6 6 Shower Baths on the Premlaes. Kll. DUNSCOMBE, Manager. Hunliilu, January 1, 1878. HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THK HKK-I'HOOK i)ulldlQ|. Kaahumanu Street. Chkomombtbbs rated by observations of the tun and atari wuli a trßiialt instrument accurately adjusted to the meridian of Honolulu. .... r Carriage Making and Trimming J WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Inform you that we now employ the best Meobauioa in tbe line of Carriage Making, Carriage and General Blacksmithing, P. |<v Painting, Repairing, die. Pextant and quadrant glasses littered and adjusted. Charts and nautical instruments constantly on hand and for aale. On the Hawaiian Qronp; and it ia a well estabAuction and Commission Merchant, fel lished faot that oar Carriage Trimming ts as Fire-Proof Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street well exeoated ss any in New York City or elsewhere. We therefore feel warranted in aaying that I) McGREW, IM S. we oan manufacture as good a olass of work in Ho|011 N nolulu as oan be found in any part of tbe world. We Late Surgeon U. S. Army, will also stats bore thai we fully intend to work at Can be consulted at his residence on Hotel street, between the lowest possible rates. WEST & CHAYTER Alakea and Fort streets. Nos. 96 and 97 Kinf Street, ADAMS. WEST, g-1 Wagon and Carriage Builder, * NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS. DILLINGHAM & CO., KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF 74 and 70 Ring Street, Honolulu. ir Island orders piomptly executed at lowest AW . Particular attention given to Fine Watch Repairing PIERCE fc rales CO.. (Snocesore to C. L. Richards A Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu. Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. 111 Fort Street, Honolsls, Goods Suitable for Trade. ALWAVSON HAND A MKNT CHOICE ASSORTOf VHOTOQKAPHIC STUCK, during the laat Bix Years can testify from personal experience that the undersigned keep the beat assortment ol THIS PORT A Large Collection of Beautiful Viewi of Hawaiian Scenery, &c, &c. GOODS FOR TRADE CURIOSITY HUNTKKB will find at this establishment a SPLENDID COLLKCTION OF SHIP MASTERS VISITING And Sell Cheaper than any other House in the Works, Brand's Knaib Lanres, seal Perry Duels* Praia Killer. Agents PRRISB S»lt A M. DICKSON, Photographer, Kingdom. tf DILLINGHAM 4 CO. Valeaalc Specimen.., feral., Shell.. V.'sr Implements, IVras, Mais. Kapeaa. And a Great Variety of other llaaaiian and Micronesian Curiosities. PICTURE FRAMES A SPECIALITY I Jal l»7e CASTLE & COOJKE, HfrF 9. M Asm\\ tnaa anal A ant ant ant aTA Stat *i IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE! AGENTS OF en Lb 'flaffj/aaa * I<.HE Mutual Life Insursnce Packets, New ThatUniua Marine Inauranoe Jraassiaco, REGULAR PORTLAND LINE OP Kngland Company, Ban Company, ThaKohala Siicar Company, TheHaiku Sueer Company Tha Hawaiian Sugar Mill. W. H. Bailey, ThaHamakua Sugar Companj, Tha W.ialua ouskr Plantation, The Wheeler k Wilson Sewli.it Machine Companj, Dr. Ja/a* a loos Celebrated ramlljr Medietas*. U « THE FRIEND," SEAMEN'S HOME, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA! HARRISON, BETWEEN MAIN AND SPIAR STRUTS. THE EXERTIONS OP THE LADIK.S' SIAMMPS VRIIND SOCIaTT, and the liberality ol the General Ooeernm.nt, a SEAMAN'S HOMK la now being Sited up so Harrison,between Main and Spear streets, tc which seamen ot all nations are Inelted to make their borne while In this port. The Balldlaaj is of brick, large and commodious, fronting on three streets, commanding a floe view of the harbor and city, coneenlently located near the center of the water front, and capable of accommodating about Mo lodgers, with good dining room, reading and smoking mom, chapel, etc. The house Will be conducted oo strict temperance principles Hate similar homes In other parts of this country and Europe. THROUGH JOURNAL DEVOTED TO Temperance, Beameo. Marias sod OeueraJ I,.ulllfsaa* AMONTHLV PUBLISHED AND EDITED By SAMtTEI, O. DAMON. TERMS: One Copy per annual Two Copies per annua foreign bubeorlbers, lacludloi postatre , MS* US S.SS �AsYCMochoiearutnnH'gf onolulu. Pure reliaion and undefiled before God, the Father, is this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspottedfrom the world. Edited by a Committee of ttii T., M. C. A. banded together as State and Provincial Con- sociation work on behalf of railroad men ventions in twenty-four different groups, and its restraining influence at the period of eleven of which employ a secretary visitor to the strikes. "Twenty-five hundred," he said Sleep. with and make them mutually "have met at Cleavland at night and delibercorrespond Beautiful up from the deeps of tbe solemn sea helpful, one to another.* Forty-eight socie. ately voted to marchjthrough the city and Cometh tweet sleep to me: Up from tbe silent deep* ties own buildings worth over two millions sack it. They were deterred by the presWhere no one waits and weepg: of dollars. One hundred and five employ ence and words of a Christian railroad presi. Cometh, as one' who dreameth, Wbitb glowly waving hands; secretaries devoted wholly to the work. Ten dent who simply preached the Gospel to And tbe sound of bar raiment eeemetb Like waees on the lerel sands. years ago there was hardly a single associa- them. They were ready to listen," he said There le reel for all roan kind, tion building, and not a half a dozen secre- "because for years the Young Men's ChrisAa her slow wioga stir tbe wind; taries, so that in these elements of strength tian Association had been doing effective With lullaby tbe drowsy waters creep To kit. tbe feet of aleep. J. R. S. the societies have been growing rapidly. work among them." It is the object of the But the field before them yet untouched is railroad visitor of the International Commit, In His Beauty. immense. Among the 800,000 employees tee to promote and extend this work at the By J. E. RANKIN, D. D. along the 80,000 miles of American railroad railroad centers of the country. Christian the International Committee are sending Union. I shall see Him in His beauty. For myself ahall see the King! their visitor. A few vigorous organizations In tbst far off land elyaian The Young Men's Christian Association of railroad men have been formed. The inHave that beautiful vision; of In His beauty I shall see Him Philadelphia met with kind friends. A fluence exerted by these during recent strikes When the waiting nations flee Him. festival was held under the auspices of the was in every instance helpful to the friends I shall see Him in His beauty. of ladies that city, November 19th and fol. Wbo for me was oruoified. of peace and order. At more than one point By those oruel foee surrounded. serious disaster was averted by their whole- lowing days, the proceeds of which will be Scourged and fettered snd wounded; some restraint. Though this work is still appropriated to furnishing the new associaFrom man's judgment who was taken, And of God Himself forsaken. in its infancy, a beginning full of promise has tion building. The interest of the Christian I shall see Him In His beauty; been made. At the South a few years ago young women ought to be a powerful auxilSee Him on tbe great white throne; hardly a dozen associations existed, now iary to the young men's work in PhiladelWith these eyes sbsll I behold Him, See tbe prophets who foretold Him, over one hundred report their work. Organi- phia, besides affording their sisters in other Saints and Martyrs of times story. zations have also been effected among 30,000 cities a stimulating example. And the angels in their glory. young men in our colleges and schools, and Through the kindness of a friend we have I sbsll see Him in His beauty, On his palm my earthless name; for the first time the International Commit- received the first issue of the "Wisconsin Y. 'Mid convulsions and dire wonders, tee have secured a secretary for this branch M. C. A. Quarterly," containing the min'Mid earth's voioes and Heaven's thunders; I shall see Him, He will own me of the work. The number and vigor of these utes of the third Annual Convention of the And beside himself enthrone me. associations make it evident that Christian Young Men's Christian Association and Christian Union. young men are becoming more active than Evangelical Churches of Wisconsin, held at ever before in the effort to benefit those of Madison Oct. 3rd, 4th and sth, 1877. It is Y. M. C. A. Notes. their own age. The seasons of united prayer a small sheet about the size of The Friend. There are over 1,000 Young Men's Chris- on behalf of thtfir work have each year been Joseph Cook in one of his recent lectures, tian Associations in the United States and signalized by many revivals in which numthe practical utility of the Y. M. endorses about as many more on the other side of the bers of young men have been added to the A., referring to Mr. Moody as a C. by Atlantic. The multitude of Christian young church. The present year there is promise of one of the best colleges in the "graduate men thus associated united in setting apart of an observance by associations and churches land—the Chicago Young Men's Christian the week, beginning with the second in more general than ever before. At this seaNovember (11 to 17), as a season of special son two gifts, as well as prayers are offered. Association. prayer for the far greater multitude of un- The International Committee in making up In Auburn, Me., a new Y. M. C. A, buildconverted young men and for Christian work the appointments recommended the taking ing has recently been erected nt a cost of on their behalf. In this observance they asked up of a collection at some service of the day §20,000. The only other building in the the cooperation of all the Christian people or week in aid of this large and important state owned and occupied by the association on both sides of the sea. work, which they have instructed the Inter- is at Unah Haven. The workers in these organizations labor national Committee to prosecute at the South A Railroad Branch of the Y. M. C. A. as the messengers of Christ and his church. and in the West, as well as among tne railhas been organized at Keyser, West Va., for In a vast multitude of homes the twice re- road men and the Germans. The sums thus the benefit of the employees of the Baltipeated question of David, " Is the young contributed are generally quite small, but so more and Ohio road. man safe?" has never yet received a joyful many churches and associations forwarded answer. It touches the sorest anxiety felt in collections last year that the total amount The association at Richmond, Va., has those homes. Those bands of Christian was large euough to be very helpful in the begun the issue of a "Weekly Bulletin" deyoung men therefore, who are seeking to general work. voted to the Y. M. C. A. interests. relieve just such anxieties, appeal strongly to At the recent Episcopal General ConvenThe finest Y. M. C. A. building south of our sympathies. They are making decided tion in Boston, one of the delegates, a railequator is said to be at Melbourne, Aus the Cleavland, J. Mr. N. progress. road president from The associations of this continent are Devereaux, testified to the value of the as- tralia. ( .— — � 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 (1878) 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 - 1878.01.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1878.01.01