https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/8c0f0131adc6a25bc8e586c2d91087ca.pdf 1cdac55deb6829d2d0b2d054dcee0d02 PDF Text Text THEFRIEND }\m jrriis.Ool-, .u Ho. M Tli E F H IE N UOMILCLir. JUNE I, 1). IBfc2. 57 ,(Olb Serifs, 111, 30. I men At the gre.t Humboldt Festival at permitted to receive from Mr. Longfellow, we shall take shelter under the example of was our priv-ile"!? m those who are now writing for the papers many with that of to witness others such a i and Magazines in the United States. The < l»\T i:\ts of scientific and as ; g'lhering liter-iry men I\»r .liu.r , ) SS2. manusript letter of Mr Longfellow now lies ]»\OF. \ is seldom convened or the in age of any part on our table, bearing date of Cambridge, and BoMtvoa .r*7 I.onfifHlow Chapter from Mr < '-n ...IS world. Professor AtfMtil was the orator of January 2j. 1579. This was the occasion '•* Moult ">'.* KfMpoiißibility of Wf ftlth. T.ahHhin. A PtMUD Notices'were appear."•'> the ocasion, who pronounced a eulogy upon which called it forth. Sabbath Obwrvnii'-e.— Mforoifctol'ftM MlMloMriM *i0 ; Loan Kxhibitlon i.o J| the great Humboldt on <h 14th of Septem- ing in the American papers, that the Poet Marine Journal.—Deeorati.m Duv was about tn publish in the series ol "Poems ill j f.j j 1569, being the 100th Aniversary of his of Places,'' ■ volume KJllor.a Table entitled Oceanica." A M.C. Y. 64 I ; birth. The following sketch of some of the i Thinking that a few of the poetic effusions, Longfellow and Emerson. notables appeared in the Friend of Nov. 1, | which had appeared from tin.c to time, in the pages of the Friend, during the last forOur American papers come crowded with j 1869 : ty years, would not be unicceptible just at obituary notices, "In Memoriam" Poems, •' A gentleman occupied a seat near usi tnnt time, we made a selection of n few, and all possible expressions of appreciation well known to the literary world, and who which we enclosed to Mr. Longfellows ad. in reference to the lives, character and gen- kindly pointed out to us mmy of the nota- dress. By at-nost tae return mail, it was ius of these departed men. The former died bles in the large audience. Among them our privilege to receive ■» letter, from which we quote as follows : at his residence in Cambridge, Mass., March were the poets Longfellow and Lowell; ora24th. aged 75 years, having been born in tors Sumner and Wilson; reformer Garrison, In regard to the Poems, I find among them only two th .t could proper y be inserted in Portland, Me., Feb. 27th 1907. and the lat- among those of anti-slavery celebrity, and �he ■' Poems of Places." Unfortunately ter, at his residence in Concord, Mass., April Elliot, the new President of Harvard UniOcennicn" is already stereotyped; but I 27th, aged 79 years having been b .m in versity; philosopher R.lph W.ldo Emerson shall endeavor to make room for Mr. Stodand many of his followers; Dana, author of dard's "Lahaina"and part of Mr Jones' Boston, May 23, ISO3. KiLuea,' in an Appendix I regret very The death of two such gifted poets nnd '• Two years before the Mast," which Dick- "much that they did not reach me in season ens remarks is " about the be-t sen-book in to take their authors forms n marked crisis in the history proper place fur you are right of America and American literature and phi- the English tongue;" Col. Higumson, of the in supposing that I had not many pieces on losophy. They stood at the head of the list Atlantic; Hill and Walker, ex-Presidents of the Sandwich Islands." •' I know Mr Lathrop very well. He is of men of genius and nbility in their respect- Harvard University." His wife, a Alas, how many nf these distinguished men editor ofihe Boston Courier ire departments They lived pure and noof Hawthorne, is a very charming daughter ble lives, and although exposed to the cen- have passed away during the 1 st decade woman. tinual gaze of the public eye, in both the old Agassiz. Longfellow. Sumner, Wilson, D.ma, •When " Oceanica'is published—it will nnd new world, and the whole world, yet and last Emerson. be s ver.il months first —1 shall have much when they passed away no eulogist or adWe shad ever remember with delightful pleasure in sending you a copy," Whejher this Volume in the series of mirer is compelled to draw a vail over any satisf iction, that during our visit to the UniPoems of Places'' has ever appeared, we '• part of their public or private career. How ted States, Centennial year, 187t3, that we ! think very doubtful, as we never have seen a marked the contrast between their lives and made pilgrimage In Concord, (see Friend, it announced among the publications of the the lives of many whom the world delights July 4, IS",;) and during that too brief visit, it day. to eulogze nnd honor. It will never be nec- was our privilege to be introduced to Mr. Perhaps some of our readers would be essary to publish an expurgated edition of Emerson in his own house, by R. W. Wood gratified in rending Mr. Stoddard's •' Lahaiwhich was primed in the Friend of their writings and poems; but full and com- M D., formerly of our Islands but who re- na," I8~:j, while ' Kilauea," will be found June plete edition after edition, of their writings sided for sever 11 years in Concord, as a in the Friend for January 1869. We have will appear as the years roll away, in Amer. neighbor of Mr. Emerson. Now that often heard Mr. Stoddard's " Lahaina"spokic» and Europe, which will be circulated the sage has passed away we esteem It a en of as partaking of the true poetic sentimost enviable incident to have seen and conment, and as the Poet has returned to our throughout the reading world. versed with him jn nis own house, surround- Islands after his extensive Wanderings in the We shall always account it among the ed by his books ! Old World, we shall be happy to give place pleasant incidents of our visit to America in any apology is needed for introducing to any poetic effusion which he may allow to If } <SG9. that we 'vere permitted to see these an extract from a letter, which we were once i appear in our paper. ... JI NIC 1. 1882. . | Hn«tnn, in September, it lit i ■ ber " '' " . �THE 58 A Chapter from Rev. T. Coan's Life in Hawaii. — Compensation* —fines'// ttUfumree Some of our Gtit*t* aml Visitor*. From the almost entire »bsence of civil- ized society, we hnve come now to enjoy the fellowship of a community of families nnd individuals equal, on an average, in intelligence, morality and refinement, to nny with which lam acquainted In addition to the three mission families who have been longest on the ground, there is around us a little community of families of missionary descendants of the first and second generations. The number of cultivated nnd scientific vis- itors from other parts of the world is also increasing, When in IStto we were stationed at Hid a good brother missionary wept and condoled with us because of our banishment from civilized society, our communications with our friends so slow and uncertain But we believod our destination was ordered of Ihe Lord. The feeling of joy with which we first hailed the sight of its beautiful harbor, its fields of living green, its shining hils, has never left us. And while we have tilled our garden, saying, Letiis moral beauty outshine its physical, and " its righteousness go forth as brightness, and its salvation as a lamp that burneth," we have found our life full ol compensation. I do not now regret a sojourn in "that great and howling wilderness" of Patagonia, or my perils on the sea nnd in the rivers; my painful travels on foot over thousands of miles, or my hungen ig and thirstings in cold and heat, nor any suffering that the Lord has laid upon me in His service. They all seem light and momentary now, and there is full compensation in the joy the Master has granted me. I hare spoken of the visits of seamen to this port, and of ihe religious efforts in their behalf. Their coining often ndded to our social comforts- The very sight of the stars r 111 N§, JUNK. IsS 2 missionaries, but in his wildness the hand of the Lord arrested him. Me fell from a horse and received a mortil injury. In his misery he sent for me; he knew his wound was Intnl. nnd he felt that he must be forever lost. When I pointed hrm to the Lamb of God and spoke to him of the blood which cleanseth from all sin. he exclaimed, ■' Can it be possible that is for me— that I can be saved ?" He came at last to trust, his despur fled, and in three days he died in peace on the very day he had set for his departure from earth. We buried him with tears, mid thanksgiving to Him who •givelh us the victory.' There was primed on the slab that marks the repose of bis morial part this stanza, from one of his own poets. " By foreign hands thy dyins <yen were cosed, By foreign hands thy clav-eold iiintis composed, By tondgn hands thy bnmblagnve'a adorned: Ifv strangers honored and liv atmagem mourned." A tender and grateful answer was received to the letter written to his p.rents. We h .d, at different times, not less than five professed physicians v ho offerred their services to our public. But one after another tour of them died, anil the fifth lett the country, nnd shortly alter, he also died. All these were intemperate, and some of them were bitter haieis of the missionaries and opposers of the wor« ot the Lord. The en re.-r of four of them was very short, and their deaths were sudden nnd admonitory. Our grent volcano has attracted ninny hundreds of visitors, and they have come from nearly nil the nations under heaven. Many have been distinguished scientists. Statesmen nnd foreign officials of nlmost every rank have looked in upon us, nnd our intercourse has been most precious with tne many Christians that we have been permitted to entertain. Chief-Justice William L Lee, chancellor of th» kingdom, spent many days with us Coming fr.nn the United States in 134-j. he w s a leader in our government until his death in 1857. His chief labors were ihe drafting of ihe Constitution of 1852: the civil and penal codes, and his arduous and gratuitous services ns President of the Land Commission, whichabolished feudalism, and gMP each native his land in fee simple. A man of high ability, integrity, and of charming personal character h s name can never be , . and strip-s at their oust head, the snowy canvas, or the weather-beaten and tempest torn sails, was always pleasant. Many of the masters brought cultivated and pious wives, and from time to time they, with their 1 ttle children, would be left with us for months while the ships were absent on their cruises in the north, the south-east, and west Not a few sailors' boys and girls have been born in Hilo, end several have been bom in forcotten our house. We have formed nenr and last j Prof. C S. Lyman, of Vale College was ing friendships with many of these visitors. our guest for three inontns, nnd his scientific We have nursed sick sailors under our roof, tistes nnd acquirements, nnd his mechanical and sent them home healed, so far as we skill, made his visit especially interesting. could judge from their conduct and profes- We used to say that with a jack-knife, a file, sion, in soul and body. We have buried the and a gimlet he could make anything An remains of seamen in the soil of Hilo, at- excellent sun-dial, a complicated rainguage, tended to their secular affairs, and written to with a clock attachment, a self-opening and parents and friends by their request; closing valve, and a scale that m<rked the we have found out the wandering sons day, the hour, and the moment of rain-fall of senators, clergymen, and men of wealth with the exact amount of water, and a bookand distinction, as well as of the poor and case of koa wood for my study, were some lowly, and received the tearful thanks of pa- of the proofs of his skill. He made, also, one of the best surveys of Kilauea crater that rents, comrades and friends. The dust of a wild young English phy- 1 have ever seen. sician lies in our cemetery. He was the son He once accompanied me along the shores of, a clergyman, and his mother, and sisters, and over the highlands of my mission >ry were all Christians, while he wandered, like field, sharing with me my simp c fare and the poor prodigal, into realms unknown to my rocky beds, and cheering me with his dc his mourning friends. He was shy of the lightfully genial companionship. J . How vividly 1 remember one incident in our tour! We were returning from Puna over the highlands where, for fifteen miles, there were no inhabitants. Our trail lay through f rest and jungle and open fields of wild grasses and rushes. We heard thac atiout midway between the shore and an inland villnce there was n small grass hut buiit by bird-catchers, but now abandoned. We struck fur that and reached it a liitle before sundown. Weent-red with our two native burden-bearers and congratulated ourselves on baring found a shelter for the coming cold and rainy night. In less time than I can write the story we began lo jump and stamp and dance. What is the matter ?we exclaimed, nnd look ng down upon our legs we saw ihem sprinkled thick wilh fleas, ihnse terrible back-biters that never talk. We ordered a hasty inarch and went on at doublequick through b sh and brake, scattering our actively blood-thirsty foes by the way. After a mile's walk we skirted a forest, nnd here, sheltered from ihe wind, we halted and lieean our works of defence Ironi the coining Tin and cold. Without »M or saw we broke iff limbs of trees and made a little booth, which we cov< red with "jnss and leaves, mid then prepared wood for a fire. Alas! we had no matches, ao lamp, no candle. What next ?—One of our natives took his po'e. which they call ihe uumho* yoke, on which they carry burdens, nnd by hard and rapid friction with another dry stick he soon raised smoke and fire followed. At nine P,.M it was a roaring fire at which we dried ourselves, and when we hud eaten our scnty supper, nnd offered up thanks to the Lord we lay down to seep—or not to sleep —as the i'se might be. L«ng afier this Mr. Wm. T. Brigham. of Boston, spent a senson with us and went the same rounds with me. On this occasion we visited a pn<u station upon the highlands and in n deep forest. Here were about thrty or forty men nnd women employed ib gathering the soft silky fern-down lor upholstery, and here ten miles from Kilnuea. we saw the natives cook their food over hot steam crack* without fuel. Near ihe volcano this is frequently done. The widowed Lady Franklin was our guest for a while. The patient, hopeful, and earnest woinn was then (1S61) in search of her husband. Sir John Franklin It was sad to see her hopes blasted. An honored officer of the British army in India once spent n week wilh us He came an entire stranger, but by his great inielligence, his urbanity, his noble figure, nnd his gentlemanly address, he made an indellible impression upon us. And this impression was deepened by such a frank and affecting tale of his life as rilled us with interest in his behalf. His mmd was in such a slate that his appetite and his sleep departed from him. He occupied an upper room in our house wnh n door opening upon a veranda, which afforded a good and quiet promenade. Often during many hours of the night we could hear his foot-fulls as he paced to and fro through the still watches. He was always with us at our morning and evening hours of devotion, and he seemed to enter earnestly into these exercises. At length he could no longer restrain his �TIK FRIEND. feelings, and begged that we wouid hear his tale of sorrow. He began, saying; '■ I was once a happy man. but now I am miserable. I had a very de>r friend, a fellow officer in the amy. and I loved him as niv own soul. On a certain occasion, a id through a misunderstanding. «n altercation took place between us nnd he hastily gave me a challenge. I. under a false sense of honor, ns hastily nccepted. We met. and my bullet pierced his heart. 1 saw him stageer. and ran to hold him up. His warm blood spurted over me. He said, faintly. You have killed me. He t-nsped ni>d was dead 1 laid him down ; the sight of h s pale ghastly face filled me with horror. That image haunts me everywhere. It comet to me in my dreams. It stares at me in my waking hours; it haunts me like a ghost; it follows me like a shadow: and I am miserable 1 have attended church. h<ve read my Bible through and t! rough, to find something on which to hang a hope. I h ye read sermons and systems of theoloiry; 1 have wept and prayed, but no comfort comes to me In spite of all my prayers, and tears, and struggles fnr pardon and peace, the gho-t of my murdered friend haunts me. It wakes me at midnight, it confronts me by day, and what can I do? Is there any hope for such a blood-stained sinner as I am." His plaintive story struck us dumb for a while; our hearts were melted with sympathy; but presently we blessed the gracious Lord for this opportunity. We saw his difficulty, that he was filled with " the sorrow of the world which worketh death He had lab red in noony to Save himself, and the cloud of despair grew thicker and darker over him. I at once pointed him to ' The 1, ,mb of God who taketh nway the sins of the world.'' Yes." said he. ' but can Jesus forgive w/sin ? It seems too great to be forgiven " I assured him that •• the blood of Jesus Christ cleanses from nil. tin," and that Isaiah had told us loot *jtO. 'bat if we weuld but listen to our God, '• though our sins be as scarlet they should be white as snow, nnd though red as crimson they shou d bens .vool " Ami that Jesus "will in no wise casi out any penitent sinner that comes to Him. It was his duty, and it was an infinite privilege to believe and accept pardon and peace as a Iree gift of God, while it was an insult to God to doubt Miscall and His promises; this •• treading underfoot ihe blood of the son nf God" would be » greater and a more fatal sin than to have shed the blood of his friend. He accepted the offer of s.lvation and rejoiced.in hope. He found, to his blood which sneaketh joy, that there is better things than "• the blood of Abel. or the blood ofhis murdered companion. After he left us he remained some time in Honolulu and we ttiere met him agon on our annual visit, just before he embarked to : ' " " ' return to India. We have heard from him several times since, and learned that he had been promoted in the army and in civil life, and that he w-s happy, He was, I think, sx feet four inches tall, wcighi-ig some 225 pounds, well formed, a man of great physical power, of superior strength of intellect, and excellent executive ability. With a heart and con?ciencc nf tender sensibilities, he was -•• Ltolfl J V »1. ISB 2 as a lion in all he felt to be right but he quailed before what he believed to be wrong. We have not only enjoyed the privilege of entertaining men of rank, but also men of low estate, for poor nnd friendless strangers came to our shores as well as the rich and tbe noble, and we feel it to be no less, and often a greater, privilege to care for the neglected mid needy than for the honorable The lessons of Christ are plain practical, and pers nnl. " I wn.i hungry and ye gave me meat," " When thou makest n feast—dll the poor,'' Remember the stranger " and And " Be careful to remember the poor we hnve sometimes entertained angel? UnBW .res ■• ' Responsibility of Wealth. Some months ago we published the statethat a certain Boston shipowner would allow rum to be shipped as freight on not board his vessels. This was right and has been highly commended. The principle involved is simply this, wealth has its lesponsibility. The announcement is made in American pipers, that a certain rich man in Norwich, Ct,, has devoted $1,000,000, to the elevation and improvement of the Freedmen. This is right and noble How much better to do this before death conies and the money is left to be wasted by litigation. We desire rich men and all possessing ihe means, to expend a portion of their wealth while they are alive. We have our men of wealth on the Sandwich Islands, and it is our desire- to see these men d vote their wealth 10 good and noble Wealth has its responsibility purposes. The owners of plantations nre morally responsible for the manner in which their plantations are conducted. We believe it is for the interest of these plantations that owners arid overseers, unite in giving encouragement to any effort for the moral and religous welfare of their laborers, lv the first place, the School Superini indent should tot that no children are allowed to snip.' who ought to be in school. Then native pastors, foreign pastors and colporteurs should be encouraged and supported. Proprietors of plantations should instruct their overseers and superintend nils to give every encouragement far the moral improvement of their laborers. This work ought not to be left to the Hawaiian BoirJ iind the Churches. Hunters must not excuse themselves from co-operating heartily in this work. It is for their interest to do so. We hear that on some plantations work is done upon the Sabbath, if not in the field, yet in the mill. There, repairs are going on to be ready for grinding on Monday. This is not right. The laborer, the machinist, the engineer, ought not to be required, or even, allowed to work upon the Sabbath. There are interests of more importance than money or sugar. ment ■• . 59 ( From Ihe Fritnii of June 1878.) Lahaina. lIV CHls. WAUKKK sTOPDAr.U. : : Win-re the wave tumbles Where the reef rumbles Where tile sen sweeps Under hi inline palm branches Sliding its sitow-wUito And swift avalauehea Where the Hails pus* O'er tin ocean of glass, Or trail tltejr dull auehors Down ill the sca-Ki'as:.. : Where the hills smoulder. Where the plains smoke Where the peaks shoulder The clouds like a yoke ; Where the dear isle Has a chui'iti to heguilc As she tests in the. lap Of the aeaa that enfold her. : Where slimlows falter; Where the mist Inner.-. Like steam thnt covers Some ancient ultur. Where the sky rests On deep woo,led en.,l-,; Where the clouds lie,' Where the itin lloats His guttering moats, Swimming the rainbows — That girdle tbe crig Where the new comer In deathless summer Dream< away truablee; Wncre the grape lilossoms And lltOWS] its sweet huiihles. Where the eonis cry i'l'oiu the hillside corral: Where the lish leap In the weedy canal In the shallow lagoon With its waters forsaken Where the dawn etfagjjlea. With uiyut for an hour. — I'll, it break* like a tropical ilird front its bower. Vi'itere from the long It av.-s 'I'he I'r.sli ih ,\ j- shaken: U lure tin- wind slei |.s And whi re tbe birds waken! Lahaina, Maui, 11. I. "When remonstrated with by the American Governinei.t for expelling American Jews trout Re#eia, tee Imperial Minister of Foreign AfTcirs reminded the American State Department of the Chinese question there.— Am. Ke. We are bearti y rejoiced to learn that the time has come, to witness a worldwide public sentiment. One nation is compelled to pay deferance to another. Before however, nations remonstrate with each other they must see tha* all things are right at home ■' The treatment of the Chinese in America ia equally outrageous with Russian treatment of the Jews. Both nations should blush for shame. �60 lii k f\i h;\ 0. Jim;. Iks 2 Sabbath Observance. Micronesian Missionaries. Late papers from the coast inform as that the people of the State of California, are determined t;> enforce a who'esome Sabbath Law, which closes nil places of business and public amusement. This is a step forward nnd not b.ickw.rJ. A similar effort is now being mole in many of the Extern States, and it is with no moderate degree of surpiise and shame that we notice an effort on the part of our legislators to break down our Sabbath Laws and open places of amusement on the Hoy Sabbath. We hope there is good sense and principle sufficient among the members of the Legislature to frown down such n project lo legalize wickedness We call upon all good people of every sect and creed to put their faces like a flint against this project on the part of some to trample upon God's com- It affords us pleasure again to welcome the venerable Rev. A. A. Sturges, on bis return Irom the (J. S. to bis held of labor on the distant is and of Ponepe. or Ascension. It is now just thirty yens since his first arrival, when svitb .Mrs. Sturges Rev B G. Snow and wife, and the Rev Dr. Gulick, aud wife, they were organized into what was styled the •• Mission Church ol Micronesia."' (See Friend for August IS.>2|. On the 16th of July they emb triced on board the schooner Caroline, Capt Holdsworth mast r. The history of this Mission is familiar to our readers. It M pleasant to welcome np w Missionaries on their way io accompany the Pioneer, who again goes forth, viz: the Rev A. S. Houston and wife, and Miss Fletcher, and with this company will go Mr. and Mrs. Rand, who have I ■ bored eight years in that field, and are now returning from a visit to the United States. They are nil expecting to einhirk during this month on board the Morning Star. mand to •' Remember the Sabbath and keep it holy." Sabbath-breaking rum-selli'.g and vice of all kind* belong to th" same class of defiant and overt acts of wickedness tending to demoralize the community and bring down the displeasure of Heaven. Now is the time for virtuous women and good men to speak out and shame down these men who would open the flood gates of sin and impurity, crime and licentiousness upon our island community. We cannot imagine that a majority of our Legislators are prepared to sanction a measure fnught with such untold evils. With Iree rum, free opium, free Sabbath, and what are we coining to i Ye fathers and mothers of families! Ye pure and virtuous women ! Ye correct men, young and old, now speak out, and spixK to those who sit m our Legislative Hall and there would legalize sin, encourage crime?. defy the authority of Heaven ! The Rev. A. S. Houston, preached last Sabbath morning at the Betlu-1 from the text, Exodus 14 15, " And toe Lord said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me '.' Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward." It is refreshing and encouraging to know that as one generatio i after another appears, there are some who hear the Master scomm md "Go forward." Mr Houston presented the idea in a striking manner. It is pleasant to meet and heir young Missionaries whose motto is " Go forward." Most heartily we bid them 'God Speed," as it has been our privilege to do ihe same for their predecessors, Djane, Pearson. Whitney. Bingiam, Taylor and the Pioneers. "Go forward.' is a good Watchword and rallying cry, for all professing to be in sympathy with Him who s .id •' Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." This is the Marching Order of our Great Leader and Captain, ijo." " !P* Those fond of reading nnd buying new books, will find at Thrum's in Fort St. some new and choice books, and among them " Land of the Midnight Sun," in 2 Volumes, by Dv Chailltt, Conn's •■ Life in Hawaii," and otners It is highly desirable and necessary that the Home should be thoroughly repainted and it will be done, if the necessary funds can be raised. It is now five or six years s nee any appeal for funds to c■■ rry forward the!' Home" has been made to the public. Any persons disposed to aid in this desirable work will please make their contributions to the Executive Committee. Professor Church.—From the Daily Call published in Greenv.lle, Michigan we learn that Prof. Church formerly President of Oahu Collage is now Principal of the High School in Greenville, anil that : - The University faculty have voted lo tbe graduates ol our High School this year on presentation of diploma, without further examination. This is the result of Loan Exhibition. —One of the most ihe visit of Prof. Payne to our schools last unique and interesting exhibitions was im-! week, and speaks Well lor the training of our provised by the ladies and gentlemen of children under ihe superintendence of Prof. Honolulu, during the past month, that we j Church. ever knew carried out in any part of the; The Hawaiian Government is expending world. It required great assurance on the large sums for re-peopling th-se islands. part of ihose who projected the enterprise. This is doubtless wise and best, but we do The chances certainly were, that it would desire that the Legislature will make some not prove ■■ success, but it did prove a suc- provision for assisting these immigrants cess, and great credit is due to .ill who la- when sick and unable to work. Cases are bored so manfully ami tastefully to collect, continual y occurring, and it would seem as iirrange, and then distribute the '• thoasuid if the Minister of the Interior or Board of and one" paintings, statuettes and staples Immigration should have funds placed at medals coins, laces, books. Grecian and Ro- their disposil to meet men cases. Our little man, Hawaiian and Polynesian curiosities. Benevolent Societies among foreigners, are It has been our privilege to visit Museums utterly unable to meet Ihe case. Something in ihe new and old world, wander through should be done and thai by the Legislature. halls adorned with rare pictures, but the Mr. Johnson's Lectures.–These Loan Exhibition of Honolulu, during the month of May, 1832, we can truthfully assert to call forth a variety of opinions, judging without exaggeration was a most highly from the Dailies and Weeklies One point creditable affair. We an informed tint the 1 seems to be established, that those drinking Public Library will realise towards 82,000 intoxicating liquors, are most thoroughly a over and above expenses. We trust this ef-1 deceived, foolish and deluded class of morfort will give much impetus to the good en- tals. Pretending to drink certain intoxicaterprise of a Public Library and Re ding ting liquors manufactured from grape juice, Room, that there will be a generous elfori they are unquestionably deceived and part put forth lo erect a suitable building and with their money, health and character, at a ctuse it to be handsomely fitted up. Sue-: very cheap rate. Unless Mr Johnson has told the honest truth about adulteration, why cess to all such efforts. Liquors.— Bad There is an impression in tlo not his opponents stand up and expose some minds that the Chinese and natives his errors ? They may not be pleased with will do much evil by following out Recipes his style as n Lecturer, but his facts cannot obtained from Mr Johnsons Book. But be proved false. c>n they concoct any worse liquors than are Oahu College.—A Committee of the now sold ? A merchant of Honolulu recently remarked in our heaiing, that the amount Trustees are prepirioga carefully written of vile drink and bad liquors now imported Report relating to new Buildings and othei and sold in Honolulu was past credence. improvement. receive ' seem : �IH I rtJE X i, JOE, MARINE JOURNAL PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. Alt XI V.4 LS. May ."»—lir k>| Emerald. Lord, from part TilWll—>||J J'i—Aut bktue Bonk*. I'enlmllow, I'm .»an 1 'raneiac i 16—Am l>k Catbaritii, Hubbard, 1» ilaya from Salt Klliilfi.-uo of Sydney, Heabury, 7 days from Mail r'liiiK'laco 17—Am bk California, Howard, -4"' dava fruui Newcio-tle. .\sw May'J4—An bk D C Murray, .leuk«, 17 days from San l'Vanciacu, via Hilo DKHAKUJIIKS. Aprl It— Am bk H \V Almy. for San Francisco •Jit—Am bk Discovery. Fsrrtnan, for San Franclaoo ■."■•-Am bk Amelia, .\f\vbiill. forFori Blakoly May ft -Am Hihr [da hobuauar, Spaucar, for s X * ft—Alii Mhf Ida •tliT.au'br, B)jm HCW, for S 1' May 7—Am Mhr Caaata, Bayward. Jialister, 18 days from Humboldt. S_p M S r- Australia. CaTfrlU, from Sydney and Aik kland, N. '/,. |ii iiiiw t)k Kulukmia, Diana, 90 daya from San Fran ci^ro. 11—An i»k Far nam Abbey Chwat, LMdya f Boatoa W O lrwiu, Taj tier, 15 || (jaj iroui a If 11—An 12—Am b]f VV. H. Meyer, from San t-rum-Urn s Australia, I 1 fortfaa Iram-ieco Mn\ PN May 'iii—lll' hb I* Mini, It bodes, for SanFranciaco Eureka, tor San Francisco bktna Pfiihullovv, 21—Am 2ft—Am bk CalbarU n. Hubbard, fur San Ptanctaeo ■U—Am lik Parana Abbey, Qaaat i"r HoßKfcOttf May j an bk lyncakl, Lord, for I'uwtfSound MEMORANDA. Keport tit It. M. t. Australia, Carglll I'oiiimaudfr, front uinl Auckland lo San F riini-lsco.— Hlsi-luirgid pilot off Sydney on-.mth April at 4:1."> p. lv.: light wind, :.nd .luildy w until, i. with slight southerly swell, preSydney vailed up tv the jjud, mid tine clear weai'lier up tv the •J4th. .1 the Three Kings at ;l:l"i a. in. and Cap, Vau liieiuan's linht at .',:!.) a. in.: rounded North Cap.: at H4I a. in., and received pilot oil Auckland at 11:45 p. in. ou a.t.i April. After discharging and nMavtßg New /calami passengavaand oargo, proceeded to aaa at I p.m. on the -joth April. Faeeud from E-to w. longitude un tb«97tbvfr*ah head winds with cloudy weather prevailed up to tin: .I'.llli; pussu.l the stuanierZ.-aiainlia in 5 p. m. on the 27th I. iiiml .-.mill; k.u.ly vaatbrr, with In .(Hint squalls aim ahowera on the jii.i Mayi omened th.- fcTejutav un the luonuug of tin- Srd, in long. lis. dag. 15 nun. West; ax- < pumiced squally weatln-1 with fr.tpi.ut hard sli-.w.iri ou the 4th and."mi lust, aud n ive.l pilot ml Honolulu on Un- stn inst. at 11:10a. in. Kuportut urlgantlaaW.il Irwin, i;sptsm Turner— Sailed front Han Sratti'laeu April S3 at T..;n p.m, Km.i twi-uty-liiur li.mm had nunlernti-l.r.e/.- ti-.-.u \ W., then 'i.,..k -• trades " Hay for aaveu daya light and i.uilli ■'•. In lalitild. Mil ."v.. longitude 137-14 «. Had right and variable wiuda tv port. I'aaa d Am li.| rurursa Abbej ou na> s artlvad in Uouululu harbor May i day*' passage. ; 11 deport nt the bk Furnasa Sailed frotu boat m, December -. .' Al.liey. Captain . ji, Giaaet— lsß|;bad lulu winds and pleasant weather to tin- Equal irj crueeadtheKqnalor, January ■-'.'.. Inluugitntte »l- W. Paaaad Oapa St. imque, January tftk Had light southerly winds and pleasant weather tv Ca| am: paasail through the atralta of Le -Malre ou March lib m etinpany with imariean ship Eliza Mi-Nnl nun ,v. w York i.. Fraaelecu. Had usual rough wuathur oil the Cape. Was SJ da\- Iruui .Mi- X 111 Atlantic In utl s |u l-iicili. Fr .in theatre lo the Equator had light r>E trauea: Croaaedthe Equator In tin Pacille ..ii the --.Hi Iprll In longltnde ui-.n W. Prow thence to the islands lia.l atroag M: trad** and averaged lor aavea daya over M miles perdayi ..fr tin- islands had light aud banting wiuda. Arrived in Honolulu harbor, May 11. l;ir. days paaaagr Deport of a. S Ult) of Uycuey, Captala sal.nr>. from Han Kraiieiseo May I. i..m s.,n Franciaco May Bth, and dis.har....l me pilot at Man. arrived at Huaolulu nt 2is j..in. ..ii tnv i".ih, witn ::7 eahiii and 'Ji steerage port. I'laui : .. - rs for Honolulu Aleo lu7 tuns of cento r..r May li. at Ka.in., apoke hark lltglewood. for is, : . ; tins Sat. PASSENGERS. For Sail Francisco, per Discovery, April 20—0 Segelken I wife and two children, Col Noma. F'nr San Francisco, per Ida Schnauer, May s—John ' Fur Han Francisco, per Australia, May B—W 11 Dlmond I Halltday. Col Jno 1) Hprockrla, T 11 Foster wit. Henry Waterhouse and daughter. Mrs chasand X Htsck' »le and son, Mra Mcllryde. 3 daughters and eon, Mrs lien Herbert, Mrs Jno M La-r.lor. I> Dalton.w I, Bonner C J Fihil.. Fr„gl„.j 0 T..IU Hun,-, s.'.tf, '■.„; Gov SMrs ' . , ; - ': , - :! ■ i „ 1 : ,r . ' : in'inois; ' ' ; 1 Honolulu. x. Bth KKM'iiINA- KAMAKEB—In tliistitv. at st. Aadrev'a ; Conn.: \Y. 11. Wilkinson Ist \. Y. ltifles. -1\ a, A. I'ru-l'.ith. dial un lllh instaul by the Key T.Blackburn, 11.A.. I imkiium of llunolujii to Miss hm.Kn: of C h a m p i o n . Wailtiku. Nu -aril-. B.HMS.thoecflsas teel Corvettes which ha\c been lately iiitroilnced into the British Navy, arrives] oil' the port aliout 111 DEATHS. o'clock last night. She i- last from Coquimho STLVEft—la this dly, on Ma] Ist. Ocoaaa U.SvLVta, of l.ahaiua, aged Ittyeere. which port she left on 23d April. Her destination BRICKWOOO—Thta morning at 4 o'clock Miss Jam, U the China Station, and after remaining hereabout Hnowx Kai.ami.khi-a BaiccwouP.aged 33years, g months a week she will pro. is ,1 to and 11 daya. Yokohama. The Champion is ■ vessel 0| 2:IS(I tons iiieasiiremt'iit antl carries 11 Knits. Tun of tin 111 11 iv 1"., ion gnus: the Decoration Day. other twelve are CI pounder.. She carries as cmnnl.-nont of nttieei's'antl crew ii.l all tohl. The following arc the name* of her officers: 1■i.ptsin—(l. It. Hope. ■••ilnniii.s of this j<iiirn.i> roeM rdsjr, a niinil« i ~f ,■ ■>. First l.li ut. iiant—W. ).. 11. Ilroiui... Second l.lrnteh:.lit Francis 0. Klrlo mi iiilier., i.f ;]ie I*. X, \riny ami Vaarraaannbledal Third l.ii-ut.iislil Grlriith ii. Phillips. Hawaiian ll.m last evening lor the parp fourth I.iinti liant —Hiikli F. lluiilK.m. boaoriag in an B|iiii(i)iria(e atemoriea the loom n« Klftll I.i. 01. until ili-ur-i J. I-. Wsrirtiilur. Navlaallllß l.lruti roucis It.iwlstt. <4 thoM v. lie fell in (he «ar ..f tlic Bobellion " in Chaplain -\v. j. \i1u.1.t-1 in,.,. Rnrgran—V. link.' B. <. Mi.ti ;1,. i'nil.,l M,ii<«. ytbo«gll ihr all.iir wa. mliii lv I'syina-t. llen-i. i Martu.. impromptu, apt more (ban m-cuty-four bean "'ln. i Knc.iii.-iv--Itohfrl Maraulay. Kiiu-Lleirtaaant—4, k, Trasnl. miihe betas firm si ihe farthest, yet when the Eiliniicci- llcniv It. Hsrs.lii; ;MM'!iil,liil veli" had Sealed thein*cl\i-, l.lllllliT -s. ii, )], !)„«,. | tin lluatmratl. S. .1. Gallr-i. Iwaqocl taUoi tpreas! in the dining-hall of i|„farpcut.-r—.v Ptei.-c. Midshipmen-11. |lr.„„„r. 1 red i l.„ri„„„tl,, \. X ll'ilel. it was I'ollllil thai l'nl'(\-s"Vdi jaNMSM «i re Alklusuli. 1...1. Mucllnli Inn. preeeal la answer kn tin- eaaiaiien Assistsnt I'k.viuasier-.Moiitauue Kterms. t lerk—Francis K. ii.-nuett Hi, Kx. Uencral (.'onily. U. S. MinUter Itcsident. /'. r. 4. in the Chair (Mr. .1. A. ('ruzaii and (rcnl. Y. S. The World is Moving.–We have been Iliutwell. occupying seats on hi„ right and left). pteaaatsd a short isMnss wrtflghrMs of these who informed upon the most reliable authority, had fallen in the service of thoir country. After a that ut the entertainment given by the Britprayer by Mr. J. A. Oruzan, the company partook ish Benevolent Society not a drop of wine of a collation »ct before them. The following or intoxicating liquor was provided. At first nsteiStS wore then proceeded with:—Song.—Battle m could not believe the statement, but our Hymn of the Itepublic, C. H. Eldridge. Song.— informant spoke with much positive sssur0 N. Arnold. Heading.—Cover them over. Mr. mcc. Thia is an important step, and that l.'ruzau. Hong.—Marching thro' Georgia, Coin- in the right direction. We congratulate our aany. ltemarkh hy A. 8. Hartwcll. Enlogintic English friends upon taking this new ' noew . I ~ , Dlggart. tint r, 11 N. ilßain. llr A f »t«uil»tt. rj.'i in transitu from tin. Colonies. ■• Kepi ri of '.in barl Caibarlaa, ''apt Hubbard—sailed from San Praucieeo April had light westerly winds tor five .lays, then tw.. Sara' calm ; light trade winds tn S.. FhJ- W. thence light trade winds tv p.,rt arrived M* ljth uu iiiat.-iut—la daya' passage Keport of bk 1) t: Murray. I'apt .lenks Sailed Mom han Francis,-.., May GIB. with tresh NNW winds which lasted us lo Latitude W. Longitude KM then light and variable winds tv Ullo. where we arrived Mai "Jud Left then auain ou the .'lnt. ut 7 a.m.. have I 1 strong NE trades to pork Irrived ill Honolulu harbui .Mai 24th, 1. days. 11l hours passu;.. tt: 61 It M Ovtreud, the (ire.v. N. Murphy; 1 Abraham Lincoln, Dr. From Ssu t'rajslsco. per Kalakaua, May loth—Mrs Emerson. Lord. I. tlloM-r. intirj .Uil.iltn t.ilCaptain Wm .* .Miosis. I:. \\. Lame, ,\. .1. (artrtright. J. S. lii-i't is.irniiy, M Euitciie. \Viu Marks, t.eo'A Jsi-ksun, W Mahl.lat. D tluldhiri!, .1111111 I.c.mar.l. Julio luswortll. KeQfBW, K. Il:e,'.ui. 1). Simpson, J, T. White, P. 0 f v.atbism.Ulin.l MarroM, 11 Mm l-'r.nn Ban Francisco, pi-r \V ti Irwin, May 11—I M IJ. Ofeeew.W. i;. Lewwaee, c. H. Aahworth, J. Mayaou. John Bagaa, J C KaaaaaWU, a y Uaftavtt.J T 1!. Morrill, .1. 11. Lovcjov.and others also took a, tl'.Nttil. C 1' Mnlteuu. wiii' ami :: lillilii-n, Msiuslit, !•' J>»rt in the speech making. On motion of Ml. Agnvw, 1 Ohlut'se Kmm Mm I'ran.lsr... per I'ity ol Sy.lu'x. KajV l.'i—l.'l. | Frank Godfrey .1 committee of live were appointed (' II Jielil mill wile. I MlnotlS'iu. jiili. I' Isi ul'ielg. wife an.l cbilil, V II Austin, Isidir ltosptnrst/.. s ilatilcsstle. jto liiake'ariaiigemciits tn pßtfeot a permanent orMis W It I'astir, Mrs M S ltlce, L X llntliy anil .wlff, P I gani/atii.n. aad the following gentlemen comprise Lewis. Mrs JII Hustle, Carl »ldeuialin. Miss I.la Mutt the t'oiiiniittif.': His KxueJkiicy. General Comb, Smith. Eli .lolmsou, I'rnf A X Zamlncli and wile. Key A llnust.iti and wile. Miss A .1 Adams. Geo Murray. .M I. O. Williams. A. J..Cartwright, 0. Ilnlletilje.k. I. W Doyle, Miss J E I'letiher, Eiiwsrd I, 10. Hitch.-. ..k. llev A A StttiKis. U F Bfalan, Miss Marls Papa, j anil C. X. Arnold. Arrangements were also entered l.iv ¥ ¥. Kami, ml,■ ami .Liuahli i I. Lo. katailt. On YuliUK Mln(, r 'i BWBf yual. LttiaU. MW M t'hisney. X Mertuli ) into lontrlssS, toward 11■.- appropriate celebration of and wife. M 1! M'l.sm, John Mfar. 11 I'hiimas. H Smith. Aniorii'iin Independence liay. Bairn the meeting Miss Mattta Taylor, su.l U Qaaaa. Fur Ihe Culiuiles ilisbandeil a roster of the names and regiment, f ■jl cabin, ami 'ii in the alaaiaaa. Kroin rtati Frnnr.is.o, |..r CaJbarten. May l.'i—t;apt ti t> those present was obtained uiid in herewith proaJlr..wnull, M I Murphy, I'O'Xell..l Uarley, L NelUr, A L, liiiruii. | tinted Junius M. (' h. aid Ohio; J. A. Cruian, lor San I'lalicia.o, pur Cassie Hsywsnl, May IS—M N Ohio; A. S. Hartwoll, .Villi Mass.; N. JJ. EmerLane,' has >tfiu. Fur a Krstniscii, jier W G Irwin, May ID—I M Willis. j mm. Ist Muss.; J. HiinoiiMon. jr.. 18th N.Y. Cavton, W Ituaaell. Mrs Morrell and 2chllUrali. J IVinoiita airy; M. Hugjti. Sg'n ."list Ohio; It. W. Lame. U. H. and wife. .Indue Spalilluit and wile. Mrs McOiath. O 0 j Matins,in. It A Maker, J Ooueher, Dr WlKlit aud wile. :i Navy; J. H. Lovejoy. 0. s. SJaury; W. 0. Wilder. Missus wiKl.t. Mr K.-lsey anil wife, T Tsrsen. J Mssiitt, Ist Illinois Cavalry: I'. H. Ashworth, lat .Mass.. A. Jusc Dnbaijn, M Dotra. M lie t nstn. .1 .M.uliard. For San Kramiscu, par Kalakaua. May 17—Miss F. Per. 11. Alt'vander, Uth lowa. .1. Miller, ith lowa Cavshuns, Mr Csmpliell an.l wile, I tkaWu, Miss tiuudeisiiii, airy: Tli.ik. Daurev, Ist Illinois: fleianjafleimil. 18th | Mr Tartterand .'. Cbinaac, For Man F'rsiiels.'u. per WII Mn.r. ktaj Is—l lieery. j! Conn.. J. 11. I.atixinaiin. 2d N. Y.. H. (>. Levey, 4th lianas. Frank llssa. H rle t'amlis. Wlfa ali.l child, | Cavalry: T. 1" Goodwin, 17th Mass.; Lymau Win Ilissintur, 0 0 Auiti rsiin. J t: Jenkins, a X II Swift, }U. H. Smith. Kith .Maim.; It. J. Qfasme, 211th Conn.; O. C. Wm S.-ott. tlias t;ash, A W I'etri-e. Ah Hunt;. li.r San Frauds.-.i. per Eureka. May -Jo—l HeWaWalt j Williams, Ith Cal.; (i. FritM, 1(1 111 Illinois; If. Wile. t. U Uishop, E II Fsrl.-y, diss i.eutiard. Fur Sun I'rauiiseii, per Fiona, .May 20—1) t'titiiiiuuliaiii, | Mnrpliv. jtlth N. V.: A. J Cai-twright. Y. S. Sanilluulies. Wm tary Commission; W. I!. Lawnnee, SSth Illiiiois; For lluiiit FuraaSM Ahhrr.May JS—l3 tMn.su. Fur Ban Krauelaiio. per Calliarlen, May Xl— .Mrs it 0 Irani; Godfrey, t'. S. Navy; 11. 1). Whitney, Vet. Spauldina k child, I. Netter. .1 M Touine\. Mexican War: H. M. Banana,, Uh Cal. lnft'y.;C. H. r.1dr.,1:,'.'. 12th .Mass.;.l. It. Morrill, 1,1 C. MARRIED. N. Ariiohl. Uth l'ennsyhaiiiii; J. S. Millctt, :id SI'IN.'F.U-HtiDl.l'l.C- In this eily. Un theSvth tilt.. by the Bey. H. H. 'nek. r, at the resilience of Mr 11. L. Minnesota; 11. E, Kvcrson. l\ S. Navy: 1). Simpson, Sheldon. Thomas I .spi-jsckk to Miss llattik H. Hool.l i.e. i l>t .Missouri; .I. T. Copelaml. Dili In.liana: .I. T. I'ETEltstiN—lltil'PElt.—At theresidence of the bride's I White, Ist Ohio; (l. W. Stewart ludp't Corps; A. E. father, J A. Hopper, Esq., ou the 4th lust., hv J. | t.'ruA. ran. minister, assisted by Key. S. t\ Hanioti. ii.D., Mr. E. Aldrtdge, ins \. y.; H. a. Burn*, with V.; \V. "tils I'F.TKRSON Slid MisH M.UIT J. HilPfKn. both uf L. Courtney. Ist Maryland; J. W. Thompson. Wi Ii ■ paaaeaiii " 1882. —— — — . . " ■ mark- J.A. fruau. Reading. The Cite and parture. de- �62 EDITOR'S TIG rll fIT D, JUNE. TABLE. Ralph Waldo Emerson; /lis Life. Writtings, and PliilaSDjiha. In/ (leon/e Wit* lis Cooke Boston, 1891. A friend in Boston recently sent to our address this volume, Mntl we hive endeav..red lo frivc it n thorough perusal. There is much in the life and career of this distinguished son of New England, worthy of study and reflection. We distinctly remember the intense excitement in the religious circles of Boston and vicinity, when he resigned the Pastorate of the 2nd Church of Boston nnd we Inive been mo:e or less familiar with his career us ibe Sage of Concord. His Lectires, Addresses and writings hnve fallen under our notice and reading No ono familiar with nil these utterances, but must acknowledge bis great ability as « Poet, Lecturer and Writer but it is pitiablp. to contemplate the c reer of such a gifted man of genius and ability, when he undertakes to build up n system of Philosophy outside of Christianity, turning away irom the Great Teacher. A report went abroad some months ago, upon the authority of the llev. Joseph Cook, that Air. Emerson bad changed bis religious views and in his advancing years, was veering around and becoming somewhat orthodox in his opinions, but in tins volume, this repo.t is most emphatically denied, (see page 364) over the signature of bis sou Edward Waldo Emerson. As a Lecturer, Mr. Emerson bad bot few equals. lie was a sirong sntl slavery man end in many reforms has done eminent service For forty years he has been making for himself a name an I place in the history of literature and philosophy, but we re mistaken, if it does not r<*i|tiire the next for ty years to define that position. One thing is proved certain, it is a position outside Christianity, for he utterly ignores the idea of building up bis system ol Pnilosophy upon the Bible. In regard lo Emerson anil his followers, we can most npily quote the language of Moses in Dent ronomy 32, 31. ' For their rock is not our rock, even our enemies themselves being judges." While writing thus, we canot refrain from adding that in the Essays, Lectures nnd other writings of Mr E i merson. there is a large supply of charming rending. Perhaps no American Author has n better command of the English lunouace or a wider range of illustration. His writings have, and will continue to have n wide influence on both 1882. That every well-drcsed Inly or gentlenun should be at liberty to exceed ten mmuies in lis or her coll on seiious people, shows a civilizitinti still rule. N ver worry people with your contritions, nor with dismal views of p ditics or society. Manners first and then conversation. Every one must seek to s-cure independence, but be need not be rich. The foundation of culture Si of character, is the morul sentiment. Tbe Divine Nature ones on its administration by gootl men. I read the promise ol belter times and of greater men. We hate snivelling. Beware of jokes. True wit never made us laugh. Manners are rove Its of secrets, and the betrayers of character. We "re awkward for want of thought. The best thoughts run in ihe be«t words, imagination and affect ovate thoughts into music and metre. In dreams we are true poels. Sensible men nre very rare. A sensible man does not brag. Trustees Goino Ott 1833.—C. R. Bishop. P. C. Jones. J. T. Waierhouse. jr., J. B. Atberton A Fuller, W, B bcock. Tki.'sters Goivg Out I SS'2 S N. Castle. John Paiy. S. B Dole. S G. Wilder, C. M. Cooke, (in place of J. G Dickson deceased) F. A Shaefer. FRO ruem! pium! Some years ago tlier- resiJ j.l in Honolulu, an American Consul possessed of much shrewdness and a goodly shire of in olicr wit. On a certain occasion, the cue of a man wis brought to hi) notice wao was much inclined tv dr nk. The Consul's advice was •ought. His reply wis, I would ad viae to siut th ■! mm up in a room with a barrel of whiskey, and tell him 10 'go it,'and you will very soon di*pi*g of the niin and he will be of no f .rther trouble." Now one would suppose that our Lefislators bad inherited the views of this U. S. official when they propose legislating in favor of Free Hum and Free Opium. Let this measure piss, and depend upon it Hawaiians won't! ''go it' —aye, to their death. It needs no extensive acquaintance with the history of Haw iian Kings. Chiefs, and comRepairs on the Sailors' Home. mon people to learn that rum has slain its At tbe meeting of the Trustees, on the thousands, nnd now add opium lo the first of January, the following rec.rd was number of destruciive agencies and very enteretl on the Society's Boots : soon the Poet of Hawaii will sing the death'• The Trustees inspected the entire buM. dirge, of the last of the !I waiians.'' Rum■ " ding and found the s unc well kept, but need sellers and opium vendors, standing beside ing repairs. li. was therefore on motion car- their graves miy then truthfully exclaim in ried ih it tl>e Executive Committee bo au- the language of Oiliello 'our. occupition'l thorized to spend a stun not to exceed Si.J.lO, gone." for repairs and to devise ways and means for "A New Broom Sweeps Clean," is the procuring the n?ccssnry funis. No doubt the community will respond to a call made old adage, and we hope; it will be immedion ihem for ns useful an institution as the ately put in motion, and our city shall be Sailors' Home has proved to be for a term of thoroughly swept clean. Not only does our twptity-seven years'' Has not city need sweeping, but lighting. The Executive Committee, in compliance the time filly cone to have the city with this Vote ol tbe Trustees have expend- thoroughly lighted J We have dwelt suffied as follows : ciently long in the •'da'lfsgea." Our citor "fir Mr. B'lrgess' 1248.07 izens are ti.xetl, now let us enjoy the fruits 13S.")5 of taxation. Lumber, • - InformaW tin anted. :iS4 6-2 RaaaaaatHar Mr PtaaAaa Qitrd>i»-r. (<-i'<irfd) nf N»»r*ff«naeii I.Co., , i.. r»«i I >af hm *-tndw!<-1i Ul.indtt. Such was the contlition of tbe sills of the A- ,v It I Infuriaal isn *'ll ha p*4tg r c-iv.,|. by rha Mi-or. or hit buildinrj and verandahs, tnat the amount nec- afats-f, Ufa, \ E. Mafcaarjr, iinni.- §| Kaaraawt, it. I ,orK»v. kfl, v..[i Haraa, Paafaf la* » hurdt. Newport, •asjrtre to complete the repairs exceeded ihe 11. I. if Itcspcttin;; Thmima Fortm*, who worked tw.t vrnra ago estimate of ihe Trustees. in aama Su-ar Mill tm lb*- Nlauda Any Information will Kindly received by Mrs. Nibi-ilu LoßglU, 99 *j Wute. The following are the Officers and Trus- ba St. New Bedford, or by the Editor. tees of the Ilono ulu Sailor's Home Bar ety: It Collna. who iitmmi from a trip HaafioHna Williamaaaaal in Ika Mornbw m t y*-xr ama, ~r„l whs for nMeaanii, S. N. Castle. President ; C K. Bishop. In *ir. Pten-eV cMat npl'-y, >».r aa ArtaaJan weiia. Any lamrnj. II >n « ill it* gxrilv tecetved hy D. C. Collina, ul Waal llavea. Treasurer; F. A. Schaefer, Secretary. S. i:i or by ma edit' r. sides ol the Atlantic. R'li" cling (be death of Mr Jonh Crafr. who ii reporied to C Damon. X O. Hall, P. C. Jones. Execu- hMVr>iiid>M batata dV aiUi the Kditor.ar Hit alaier, Mra. Charie* U Craig, Hi Lh.pel fit. New The following few of Emerson's sayings tive Committee. llrVfii Cl. copied at random: Tv stees Going. Out 1994 —E- O Hull, aamaajHlall Alh rt '). Miller, formerly a male on an American wlii e-tdp He Ii report d »a li V*M v »lied llonololu Life is not so short but that there is always S. C. Damon. J. C. Glade, B. F. Dilling- a<»>ut five jeara ago. Auy pd nnatloti will inj id-uir tet-eivrd hy the rditor, the inxrits brother. Mr .1. 11. Miber. Kola* •i tjnin for coiirtc!rtv ham, Henry May, A. S. Cleghorn, PlaiitMfoa, cue of tit* Mttttafri, Mr. Wf.fhl. r Totu-1, m(i . area r * �H! lIiMl JINK. 1882. , 63 I II i: Places of Worship. ADVEKTISEMLE3ITS. SkaMkn's TiKTiiKi.-- Rev. t.C. Damon. Chaplain. Kinif i-lreet. neur the Solum' lloine. I'icacliiiig at 11 A. M. Sentu Tree. Sahbatli School helore the moinillL.' service. Trujer meeting on VWduei'dav evenings at o'clock. Four Sthkkt UUOSCM Corner nf Part end Beretanni inc-is I'reacliitnr ml .Sundays at 11 Sahliaih School at In a. M. A. M. and ~i I'. M. Tim Amimcan Ciifiu.'ii liislmp. the 111. Itev. AlIred Willis. I) I).: Clergy, Ilcv. Mr. BUukhunie. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh. St. Andrew's I',-in|e ■> ary Cathedral, IScrctan a street. ~|i|,o-ih- the Hotel. Engllah semes mi Sundays at (>4 ami 11 a. M.. iin'l 24 and H i". M. .Sunday School at Hie Clergy lloll«e al ID A M. KaW.maiiau Ciiiixii— Bt. 11. II I'aikei I'istir Kirn: sireet. ahove Ihe Palae. Servi.-es in lla vvaiiaii every Sunday al 11a.m. Smlilmili sclmol Kv.-nin; novices at o'clock, alt-rat 111 a.m. -iiatinu' wilh Kaional<a|iili Hi.met MhHtilne* in various clia|ieU at S.2M I'. M- I'iayer nn-t'iiug every W.-ilmsdiv Ml 7£ f, m. Kai'mikaiii.i I'm iii.'ii Ret, M. Kiineu. I'usior. I'ereiiinia siteet. near Niiuann. Services in Haa.v Sal,hath school waiian cveiy Soulay nt ICveniiiL'S'i vices al 74 o'clock, alterul 94 t M Baling with X ivvaiahao. Prayer meeliug every Wednesil IV ill 74 l\ M. Prases Caoaca- Mr. Stt Moon, neting pnstor, on Fort street, above Itcrctnniii. Services in Chinese ln.ngun.ge every Sunday morning, nt 11 a. NT., ami 7* ip. M. Sunday Sebool at BJf A. M. every Babbath morning, nnd at "'/t r. St, Prayer meeting at IXA1 XA P. M. every Wednesday p. M. every evening. Singing School at GJj -— — Friday evening. ■ «t E W I. II S Fnrl ftreel, Honolulu. 11. I. a> ADAMS. f. Auction nnd Commission Merchant, Fire-Hmo' Store, in Koliinsoti'. Uuililiiiir, Quern Street. I'IIIXEII \ lIV l*.~~ Mrl \i.;it ii f, 11, �'..rt .Heel. all ive lloiel slr.-et. Con.lanllv ir. Ii 111.1. an ss.'.riiii.-it 01 ill liest Krenrh ami Caiiioriii. 1 t;.inili-s, ni.ile i.v the i.i*s aaeajaatteaaja lv tlie win .1 ami tli-a- he eflVr, l t a.ue at Tra.l* or ltet..il I'rlees. 1 >' . COXI'EC . . undersigned keep testify M M•Ga ■ \V /./j.f? Stirgenu U. S. Army. II V IO soayr a . itWII Corner Mereliant . MtllVl (Suc.-einrs 10 At 0. 1,. Hlchsr.l. CO.. * * CO, Of TIIK HAWAIIAN OtlDg ALSO. OS UiSD, THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL, adapted Having hid an extemdv- i-xpeiience In connection with aonie of ihe iargt-at lni[i >i ling h"u ci in Mrw Voik ai<d I'hdad«Iphia, I can asanrw my lusi'tme.* that they will not only | aecura the ; W. TREULiIAN. A iirlili* ml. — ASP TIISIH RSiNt'IIKS IN 11 .egkeiiK, Srelii.*)-, ami — Me-lbejetme. An.l Transact a U.-n.-ra I Rnnalne linsiness. au.lt} TyjGTTsr 80 York LIFE INSURANCE GO. Thirty-fourth Annual Report! «3H rOstavh) 000.000 \ \ M %I. I M ll\| X 8 IMIO.OOtI CASH M Kl'l.l> 7.000.U00 11. lUChl>|J) *V CO General Agents. C. O. RRKGKR. Fperlal Agent for (he Hawaiian Island). The only r«nipnnT that .apnea TaintI si** Im rest Am Kadsw- ins-Hi I'etliriits. Being practically airNl l*«*lt<y at tlu* I'awnl Kale*. Board, <fee, in London, ON IE I'Al OR MfNUKR, AT MR. AND MRS. BURR'S, » lO II I.ll*l 12 Unit-., 4«■*•», W. O. "Iw II iin-nii-ii whrre y< u limy fet n quiel restlnf-placa la London In seH'Cli of llixl -<>tl of ihn ft I ha»e In my lime ril inio ad f»ii i» of holt!* mid liONrdliiir h(>us*-s. Hat *iliwmulct ratal of ihe* ch'h alone ihe pitched st< ii'-d roads h»t tT«r come i'-i «-v me hiil ny rent. Ihe qult-lest and nicest pines * so yet discovered w.ihin >H«y rench ol ihe sights ihwl I Im*« and tnuo'li of London is )lr. Hurt-it Itnardinn-lliwM. 11 Wuccii'i ■*i|UHrc, Hlootnuhury. 1here is a home feel ne Ihere, n solid cniiifnnahkiieiti. an orderly in-.iia .-ement, and a qulst i<( niKht alich are Nil quite relreshliiK Tins Ihiier quality com*-* from iner** Itrlnpr M LhnrtMifhr .f ihrmffh the quire j hul the nthor frond qu»niie» of the ertniiliajhinc.it are dot to giiii' cur*- .Hid intention nl Mr. and Mrs. Parr— Hit- Nil t'l.M- n "-('*r//'n*-im Ckr..nie/f, May 30ih, 1870—11 i*qu«ie. \\ C L <(><(• >n. |l»»»y or lonuer-] Que*.n't au'i • THOS. C. THRUM, STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, No. 19 Mercian..! lupoid I Mirer,. -- a 11 axelat 1... us 1NI) DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE! JQENTS OF "g» TT|siT lit MADE A SrKCULITY. Suits, in Eastern Styles. Il,'.nlulii Pari.. CASTLE & COOKE will al <> <ifii tin at my place that can be turnedaaat ol any eatabliahmeut Id the risl.ru t:itlei. Children's FRANCISCO' THE ORIEXTAI. BANK CIIKPORATION. LONIION, PACKAGKnOF The BEST FITTING GARMENTS English Hunting Pantaloons! LADIES' RIDING HABITS Saalen. — It cv 1)1 Mi MATTBR-OI I's|..-i-h ami Magaaiaaa,back nuaibers—put up to order al rerlucetl rates fur parties nuliig to aea. ly Very Best Materials hu; * S|\ th ki a aoknti ia r OTIIKIt IHKIKS tI.V TIIK ISLANDS. Well-selected Stock of Goods, Choaen aa and Mew lark. si. ISLANDS , tli.t.irv..r th. Ilaeal.an I.liinila, Hawaiian INirse 11.,,,!,-, llMw.niaiillrauuiiar. AiKlrew.' HswaitHii (lrsmmar, llawsUsii liiciloimry, Chart ol Ihe Hawaiian Islands. a — Bt\K OF CtI.IrOUMA. ) Co || T L0..110.. I'uiill.heil hy Araerlcau Tract I'ricc 7ac. f1.0.1 |..-i liui-n. Itl.lMlKllS II.iUK, t>l Jsrses' First-Class Establishmont. • \V in Foreign Books, KI'tTHIXEKI' At PEKIOIIICtI.s, large climate. la. MiIITII, DEALER IN JEWELRY. Importers and Dealers 1.1. I II X ATTKVTIOV mflhr Ciller*. ICA ofOnl.u'itid the ntli«r l..Uud« lo the urt that I have OPEN t style, .. Manager. HAWAIIANHONfOLLI.I. DItAW KXCIIANUtt ON anil K.'t.iiiuinjiiu Streets,near the Pti.tOrnee I We MKRTMII Corner Fort and Hotel Streets. Willi grrat cure, to i his II ■,'><:■.INII l\ll CIIIVKsE I.EssllVH. STj Hrv. A.»» ■edete, ESTABLISHMENT, cmi Unil . M. r/tysician and Surgeon. II OVV >l A XN ■ OUNSCOafBE, 1878. BISHOP k 00., BANKERS, rianlatlonan.l liisiiranre Aaenls, Honolulu, 11. I. Fur Sale at Sailors' Home Depository. a CO. Xl). Honolulu. Jaiiniii v I. jTIIK CO.. Jt Merchant*. Agrnts Pniiliw Suit Murks, llrantl's Bomb Lanret, .il'.il IrrT DiitU' I'i.lm Killer. Merchant Tailoring Where IJ.Mleinen ~ Ilonolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islam]*. TR E« IjUAPPN —ami— ill I> Can be cousullvil at Ilia ..n lineal street,lielwren Alsltes an.l Kort atreetl. chants, GOOjT>!S FORTKADE And Sell Cheaper (Area rim/ other House in the Kinijtlom. . . Honolulu, ueliu. 11. I. S Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer- ex* aaaoriment DILLINGHAM <:<!.. at Commission nnd Shipping Merchants, ** ' PI MO ASSORTMENT OP Goods Suitable for Trade, \ ISITIXO THIS I'ORT la-t r*lx Year* can from pe> annal Sill I* MtheASTEUS perknee that the ul the beat during • II R X XV X R A Street, A lowers at IlirltaiHt.) Dealer* in Lumber ami Itui/ilim] Materials. U.aal sll.l lateit W.ire, Ses-inu M .eliines. Picture frames, Vases. Itrscltets. e-C etc. No. 73. Fort St. [If| TElttls eVntIUI'I.Y CASH NOTICE TO SHjP MASTERS. DILLING-iAM & CO., No il7 Fort HOME COOKE. (.successor, la Roman Catholic Cntiteii--Under Ihe charge of A. lit. Ilev. Blathfi Maiurei. assisted hy Rev. Father Hermann ; Kurt direct near llerelanin. Serneea IMPORTER & every Sunday at 111 a M. and t Y. M. Kinu's Coiiii.in.iti..n XXXI' SAILORS' r. a. cooaa. notT LKWKae. ' JOHN J|. HAS f^&mßK^ih^sWkWklhVstsWtt^maih^rTr^* 1.W11.111t. PKill'Klr.TOß. A 1.1. THrC MlllltKV a raanta requlaiie for carry Ine on IMI'KtIVK. Uelel. E New England Mutual I.if; Intarmoos Company, ThsUnion Marine Insurance Company, S*n fraoeiaoo. TheKohala ttaifar Company, TheHaiku ttarar Cnni|i*iiy. Die llsiririkUH SiijTMr i i.iiipuny, Ths H Mlaiua bunnr Plantatlto, The Wheeler *k Wilson &mwins Machine Company, tf Dr Jayns Boot Celebrated family Msdloloas. IHI * �HYACMshooeriucnatn'gf onolulu. 64 Father,!* this: Pure relininn nnd undefiled before God, the one* tetj m,*j>otted Jrom the no, Id. keep their and to affliction, widow* in and To risirthrfnthrr/esH Hymn BTatohleC fe rusade. voted that only the Treason* should they are debt the battle, in authorized contract bloodless (in any be to the plains for M, '• strong. howtrue and this resolution gathering Association, the name of Young Men Coming to Honolulu Committee, All the hero-hearted women, who hove wept in I eVll«w.hla> ever not to apply to the Building are lavltrella <■* Mtrii..iisilence long. il«u. (drlmlnn l».»«li. •rihe YaaaiM MmV who have charge of that special work end At the terrible ou-comin", of this raven-winged The Members of trie Association will lie the contributions fur it. wrong. glad to show kindness to STRANGKRS. And Uoil is leading on. to introdut-e them to the fellowship of held The Gospel Temperance Meetings, ('nones.--(Ilorjf, CHory, Hallelujah. Christian Churches, to appropriate Christian at the Bethel every Saturday evening conwork, and to business Companions. I" eoiniiier, and will nevtinue lobe signally blessed by Divine Grace The- have rallied forth er call retreat, Employment Committee ofthe As- in the reclamation of many victims of strong banner ol the rata-fleud is still Hauntsociation would tool obliged it Planters .Mer- drink. Christ Jesus is glorified us the Sav- While the ed the atl'eet, on chants or others defiring employees would ior from this and from all sin There have And his hellish anarea on waiting for the, unwatheir them of needs. notify ry feet. been marvellous displays of siving grace in The Y. M. C. A. meets the third Tlnirs. We that For (J Xl will lead tlltlil on, hope Wis work. connection with ut tinmonth, 30 Lyp.m., tit 7 day of every ceum, for business and discussion. All inter- this Saturday evening TViiiper.iiice Meeting They will pierce the bending heaven.; with Buited prayers sad cries, ested in Y. M. C. A. work are cordially in- is an institution that will be a permanency, the atroag-hotde shall b ahiikan, and the 'l'ill vited to attend. shall till dram-drinking end dram-telling (ne defeated lies. Young men. nnd especially those recently linvc beea forever done away. Who Ins slain his many thousands of the strong arrived in the city, are affectionately urged ones and Ihe wi.-.e. to attend the Sunday evening pnyer-tneeiRev. Dr. John E Judd of New Haven has for (rod will lead them on. ing, in the vestry of Kurt St. Church, at tnken utrong groond in a recent sermon M, 6:45 r. against the common C inmiseraiion o( the lie still, nil tongue ol caviller, he strong oh heart Liht or okkickum ani> srwuisii camriTTeas oi raw of fear, a. Y. M. c. drunkard because ol his weak will, which is Preatdent, Henry Waterhiiuae ; Vi;<- Preaideiit. Tin*. not the cloudy pillar that is always hovyou See O. Thrumi Secretary, K. Dsmpsla 1 Treasurer. <. T. supposed to be the cause of the drunkard's 'ring near, Dillingham. Editor—.aev. Dr. Hyde, Editor of the nth sage ol /"/.» troubles. Not so. says this pre.icher, the Know you not mi ear is open, that will not refuse Frt'mi for tlii" quarter. Chinese Mlaalon Committee—F. W, Damon, Chairman, trouble is that the drunkard's will is so to hear. 1,. W. Mi-Cully. Key. H. C. Damon. For God is leading on. F.mployiuent Committee— P. C. .limtis, jr.. chairman. strong, he will have Ins drink in spite of .). L>. Athi'l'ti'ii. H. I Dillingham, A- K. Cooks, «'. W, difiance of affectionate remonreason, in Halt. Oh the beauty and the blessing, when (he curse Committee to Vtait the Hospitnl and l'rlenn.—Captof solemn warnis swept away, the face the most strance, in G. C. Lees, CiiHinnaii. F. .1, Lowrey. E. C. Damiui, J, Ca*. Kidy. F. M, Eokley. 11. M. Dow. That has turned to midnight darkness so many ; is for his wrong a. He to be blamed Thrum, CbainDaa, ings. Reading Room Coinnilttee--T. Clark. ii golden day, Donseorahe. E Wm. Committee on Temperance.—Dr. C. M. Hy.le, Chairman, choice rather than pitied for a natural dcTHIS i'li.i: Ik Edited It a Committee of tbe T. CJL whs • A. E. Aldrldge, A. F. Judd. C. .1 Lyons Committee on Early Meeting at Fort-atrest rhnpli—Dr. J. M, Whitney, Chairman, Rev. A. O. Forbes, Rev. B. X Biahop, W. A. Dsrwer. gave two Temperance Mr. Entertainment Committee—Cbaa. M. Cooks, Chairman, 8. B. Dole, W. K. Castle, T. It. Walker, Dr. X U.Kuwnsa, Lectures in Fort Street Chiirce. May 16 and (apt. O. 8. Jackaou, T. M Starkly, Invitation Committee—X, Dsiupsle. Chairman. I>. c. May W, There wish lull house each eveAldrldge. E. A. Jones. E. (). White, W. \V. lilinimd CommiMee to Vtait Shipping mid Hotels—D. P. Peter. ning. The (acts he has to tell of the comeon, Chairman, ,1. D. Tucker, Myron It. Jones, .i-.Uu M- Eli Johnson mon and tearful fr.uds in the liquor traffic were astounding revelations of human de: pravity. A curious phase of the mania for liquor has developed itself in the eager puri chase by Chinese and Hawaiian* of Mr. Johnson's book, givintr the recipes used for No The Y. M C. A. loading Hooio U in tin- second story of these adulterated and fraudulent liquors the *' Bailors' Home," on Merchant Htreet.oppOr.lti- th Po«t-Offlee. 0. P. Dillingham, the Treasurer, may Lie matter how vile and poisonous the compound foundat Csalle a: Cooke's More. men will make and men will drink the liquid and take the risk of death rather than The regular Monthly Meeting of the Y. i poison, base appetite that will have ils forego the C. A. was held at the Lyceum, May 18. at all hazards stimulant the President A. Pratt Esq. in the Chair. — Membership sud Due*.. Any person of good moral character la eligible to inemberMhip. Candidate* tor meiaberahlp must be approved by the Board of I>ii ectorn. The membership feela two dollar*, a year payable In ad. vanoe. Only those who have paid thHrannual ilnen, and are members In good standing of Evangelical ('hurchca. have the privilege of voting Yoiiok «■•*■ iutcnding to mak* this city their home, are cordially Invited to join the Association, avail thumaelvur, ofits privilege*, and co-operate. In its various departments of < hrlnt.au work. , Reports from the various Committees were given. The recommendations from the Bosrd of Directors were adopted. It was voted to continue for another year the Chinese Mission. Eleven new members were proposed, and elected by vote of the Association. It was resolved that a hand vote should be taken in electing new membej* unless some member called for a ballot. It And is throwing weary shadowsoe'v many a lifelong way, l-'or ( hriit is rootiag near. We note among our exchanges for the Record, ham the Lancaster Y. .VI. C. A. Un enterprising nnd readable bimonthly We notice among its nielliot-ls oi' interesting young men, a " Plant Club," for nioiitl), me the study oi Botany. Cannot some of our Y. M. C. A. organize a little society for the stntlv of Natural History, and make collections (or a future Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and and Museum. The Helping Bendiit* gan of the I'ortland Y. VI. C. A. shows what a good work can be organitetj for the benefit of the boys, those unfortunate creatures who find themselves at that uncomfortable period when they have not got beyond parental control, nor yet put on the self-contr..l of nvanUnder the auspices of the Young People's hood. We have received also, li.c the Y. at. Associations of Kuwniahao anu Kaumuk'piii, two yonng men. Kilmna and Ke- C. A. monthly journals lroo> Sc-hneclady, aweamahi. have gone to Maui to hold re- ; St. Louis, Montreal, Providence, Mel,aourne, vival meetings. One is a yonng lawyer, the Philadelphia. Harleia and Ann Arbor. |n, other is the chorister in Rev Mr. Parker's the last named monthly, we notice with, Church. They have been greatly blessed pleasure a very interesting article on the Chinese in the Sandwich Islands," written in their labors at Wailuku and Hana, and they have also visited KohaU, where a good by our iormer teacher W/, A. Kinney, now work is now going on. in the law school of Mich'?'l University. " " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1882) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1882.06.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1882.06.01