https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/63896e23299615d1a7c214c49992573b.pdf 934c21fe06a02341d8e71825b70a898d PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND HONOLULU, AUGUST, 1884 9l«.o Scm«.%, «Dof. 33, vJlo. 8 .• (.•...v/a. Blame and Logan, rieveland and llnndrii ks. aft the candidates (at the H highest pn'iinil office* In the (lift of the people, of the United States. The •" Amcni .111 residents of these islands are -i »er) pronoun* ci! in their admiration ol laiiusC. Maine. Tlu new steamer ol The last tettersfrom Dr. Datnon the Inter island Steam Navigation < lorn hrin •• down the narrative of his travels pany is to bear the name of thia Amerito June nth, when he wrote from I'. kin. can statesman, who 10 firmly and fearTie \>i'l spend son": time 'n Ja[ian snd l<s-,K claimed «n behatfW the Ameri may Ik; expected in Hon Juki some these Hawaiian Islands . . ■■ M," jvi...\ SUTNHAIEDSHAWAII. v/:v 'Ilm "•■!!.■.! Htatra ami Hawaii. j N... I ri.'l [•*• Nh, 4 >'.l r I (.''.-< ilia >..iis Pi l ■ .ill h : 'i.i W .rk IIU ■'•X: |. 1\ ..'. 1 I -1i11'..! < ■ mj-ui .11 Mi.i w I VI, ~„„., naitu , i-....: ikUi foutn.il Mi'i'.' V.M. < v. I'a* 57 ~- U •■ ' time m 0* tober, proltaiily. Any persons the other inlands re..ding matter will be Mipi))iwl from the filet oftba Y. M. C A. Read (loom, if they will»end a postal card making this request and giving tUeit uddiVSS. If the government would only give us a roul up I'miciil.owl, we could havi what is now so difficult to find a pleasant ramble for the many who on would like to take a stroll, bill cannot afford to pay for the luxury of a ride. The Fourth of July was celebrated in Honolulu with even snore than The popping of Vaukec fervor. cracticrs ami bombs, Sod other enginery of noise begun the night before, kept up a Con.im:o is racket till it culminated in displays of fire-works, on the evening of Independence May in various private grounds, pyrotechnic skill, making these missiles of colored fires a substitute for the beadlj fusillades of real war. The hills sere rung, and cannons boomed, and in orthodox fashion the Declaration of In dependence was read, an original poem recited, and a spirited address was given to h large gathering of representative citt7( ns and invited guests in the enclosure in front of the Hawaiian Hotel. \ si ::i.w !..■.•! . J.Vlumo 44- EDITORAL 3. JOTINGS—. ii.iilv einhaikeil on hoard the steamer fine Dntgfos, frowi Hongkong, how. May 6th, and the next for root ()!.. morning *c were ruosl arriwd off Swatow. We kindly welcomed by the i\. \. Mr. Ashmore, Jr., son of the veteran Missionary, Rev. William Ashmore of the American Baptist MiaAfter spending the day; with these Baptist Missionarits, and also calling upon the can people thai could not I"- offered for sale to ■ for English Presbyterian Missionaries, we power; the policy of the American again embarked for Amoy, where we i government was to maintala Hawaiian arrived at evening. May Bth. Ahont independence b> teeming for this little is o*« lock at night a bolt hook and a kingdom every facilit) lor cotntnerrial screw worked loos.;, and one o!"our engine s would not work; after twelve hours' pros|verity. t" delay wt came along with one engine, But commercial prosperity is not resources and now vv.r eoc.l steamer BWSt he merely. be aasun d by large This kingdom never had tuch large toweil back to Hongkong Tor repairs, AMOY. reventh 1 as within the lust biennial period But expenditures have been \I Ajnoj weiiavehetn most kindly extravagant, Inabilities have been con- welcomed by he Rev. Mr. Tahnage tracted that must In: met in some way of the at some time. The experience ol the and family. He is a brother of Brooklyn of preacher as conducted celebrated Hawaiian Government, tor the Last two years, resembles the that name. He bat been here since experience of one of the Hawaiian law- iSj<>, and seems to Inbef as earnestly yers, brilliant and popular, receiving among the Chinese ol Amoy as his large tees for his services but so lavish of his money, so hem on having what brothel does among the inhabkanti of he called a good ritne, that the large Brooklyn. Vesterday, May nUvlacminis of money received at any term ompaiii. il llimtoa preaching service in i of court disappeared as ifby magic, and the verj censer of the uty of Amoy, reached home with empty 'pockets. he an audience of By a merciful providence, his course 01 where he preached to ( hincse Mim'oeiiog 150, including 50 folly ur..! extraorgance was checked: he broke off his habits ofgambling and women. His earnest] and eloquent drinking ; he chose new companions, style of preaching appeared to arrest took up ■enssbte ami serious views of and rivet the attention of his hearers. life and duty: Though he has no such I was mil. h inn r. -ltd in the following large fees as be received two yean ago, :l Chinese he has larger assets in Lands and rentals, statement, that in i«s7* ami is a wealthier man, as well as a preacher and his wife were selected to healthier and a happier man. So may it go as Missionaries to Honolulu, from he with this country, when the end shall an application, which I had made to come to the follies vices, and extravaRev. Mr. Doty, the Missionary of gant es that have characterized the last the the A. B. C. Y. M. I bad done this at bennial period. uonar) L'nioii. most agreeably ' »*. �THE KRIKNM, AUGUST, 18X4 58 the request of the Hawaiian Mission ary Society. (See Kkiknp for 1K57.) The application created a lively interest among the Chinese Christians of AinoyT. Upon the whole, it *as not thought !>est to send this man, for the demand appeared to he more- impera live for him to remain and become the pastor of this church in Amoy. He was ordained and labored faithfully until his death, much honored and te spected. His widow is still living. This church building was erected in IX.IK, and is the- first church edifice for the worship of the true God. elected in China, by Protestant Christiana. Amoy is a city of about two hundred thesis and inhabitants. UNION AMONO MISSION VKII.s Ol IUK- I'KKI.NT SOCIKTIKS. In Amoy there are engaged in the work of Missions, representatives of the London Missionary Society, Eng lish Presbyterian Mission and Anier [can Reformed Chun h, or Mulch Mis sionaries All lahor 'in ihe Uttrtosl harmony. Missionaries of ihe last two actually uniting as one society, both being Presbyterian in their church government; while the first mentioned he ing Congregational, unite so far as possible This presents hut one front in stead of three, to the heathen com munity. 'fhe most happy result follows from this united action. They have succeeded in developing, nearly self sup|X>rting missions, in all their conn try stations. The Christians of Eng land ami America may come to China and learn a lesson res|>eeting the hap py results of harmony in Christian work, instead of dividing up in a great number of sects. mission casnrrKav in amov. There is a cemetery for the foreign community and strangers, well cared for, and containing many expensive monuments, and also a small enclosure beautifully •haded, where repose the remains of those wh » have been attached to the Knglish and American Missions. We noticed upon the tooth stones several names, familiar to those reading American Missionary publica tions, vi/: I'ohlman, Tah.iagc, Peel, Boon, Scudder, Moty and others. Their sacred dust is a pledge that the good work of Missions is not to cease until the whole empire of China is evangelized skami-.ns' CLUH. Among all the Missionaries in China, th Knglish and American, we have t met with a most commendable desire on the river rViho, about to labor for seamen. Here in Amoy, from I'eking and at thai then- is no chapel for their exclusive expect a friend to meet us ; fifty mil>-s [X'iiit **• with boat* benefit, but missionaries and others to convey us up the river, and we hope have tiiiils a neat Reading Room, and to reach the capital by the llth of it is well supplied with hooks and June. We are now just three months papers. Ihe amount of shipping is jfrom Honolulu, having embarked Keb large, steamers are continually entering jruary »6th, and during this |jeriod, and departing, besides men ham yes | alter landing in China, we have spent sels'are King at anchor, wailing for (three weeks in Canton, one in I long cargoes; the latter are giving place to [kong, one day in Swatow, and the A the line coasting steamers plying up i remainder in making passages. and down the China coast ; one line is jlarge volume would not contain the styled the "China Merchant Steam .story ot our observations and speciLine,'and is lining a great amount of [mens, hut we hope in after years they business, being exclusively owned and 'may he useful in navigating the "ocean commanded by Chinese. Here we jof life." I 111 \ 11.1.0W || A. may allude to the great effort now put forth hy the Chinese Government to We are now May 26th sailing erect light houses of the improved pat- across the Yellow sea, which we find at ;this season of the year retnarkahij tern. • 'smooth. The weather is cool and most Amoy, China. May i.t, ISB4. invigorating, requiring warm clothing, oJOT,INGS EDITORALN4. hut soon we must experts rerj dii ''lIIL ll.\lv\N." [ferent state of the atmosphere if we This is a beautiful steamer, running 1 can Lclievc the numerous reports, between Shanghai and Seintsui, built •respecting the summer months in Korth in Glasgow with side wheels, hut rebuilt j China. "fil.D IKON." in China with a propeller She is a most comfortable vessel of 800 ions, W< have often wondered wfial so accommodating about so foreign pas 'many steamers running along the .oast sengers and-a large number ofChinese. (of China could obtain foi freight, on "The China Merchant Company "to i asking the question, upon this point which she belongs, owns about »*. the reply was " Knglish and AtiKiieai' steamers running along the coast of 'sheeting and other foreign goods," China, up some of her rivers, and adding ''old iron." It appears ilia: occasionally sailing on a foreign trip, hundreds of tons of old iron including as in the case of the " .Vlceloo" to San old horse shoes, nails, strap iron, etc Francisco and Honolulu, three years are imported from England. This ago. All these vessels are commanded importation finds its wa\ into the hy foreigners, mostly English, with interior of China, and is' worked over English officers and Scotch engineers, hy the Chinese into all ni.uuu 1 Ol Manila quartermasters and Chinese useful articles, sailors and firemen. The company I-KOII-.STAN'I MISSIONARIES IN ' HINA When passing through Shanghai we running these steamers is subsidised hy the Chinese government and enjoys obtained from the Rev. Mr. Huh at special privileges. On visiting the the head of the American Presbyterian company's office, in Shanghai we found Fruiting Kstahlislunent, the advanced some eighty clerks and book keepers sheets of the last of Missionaries, to husily at work. The nanaget exhib- appear in the Chinese Recorder for ited a printed schedule of passenger |nly, from which sra learn, that thenrates, and are noticed that .'o per cent arc 338 European missionaries, no» was deducted from missionaries. This attached to Protestant missions in Chinese company we learned, Was the China, making a total of 558, hut this first to adopt this rule, and other com- does not however mi hide the total panies have now generally adopted the number, for we do not find the wives same. We have now been passengers of the mission,ll ies included, hence the on hoard six different steamers, since full list would* embrace, at least 800 our arrival in China, and never have Christian laborers. Not a tew of these we received more polite or better atten- truly earnest, faithful and laborious tion on hoard vessels in any part of the workers, we have already been permit world. We are now May 26th on ted to meet and many more we hope our passage from Shanghai to Seintsui, to meet before leaving China. V\S , - �IM4. 59 THK FRIKNM, AUGUST in their homes, si hools and and churches, been introduced to of Christian hundreds converts. I'htis far we have been most deeply impressed with the importance and magnitude of have met them bat unable to communicate with mis sionavies, we hurried onward and came to anchor at ihe mouth of the I'eiho, white ihe allied nations made their deAscending monstration, in i 557 X. thia great'missionary' enterprise, which the river, we reached Tientsin a city is rapidly increasing. All ap|>car to be hopeful and buoyant, pressing earnestl) forward. We do not remember to have uKt with a single individual, 'ngaged in this work, who expressed :> doubt respecting the final triumph of the cause. There are difficulties, Ureal and |H-rplcxing to encounter, tun past •ancess only seems 'to nerve the laborers to press forward. We are rum It gratified to witness the harmony, i-rnl union existing aiming the members of the various missionaries of ihe different societies. s WI.INO ll' I'Hg PI I HO, Yesterday we were on our passage from Chctoo across ihe Yellow sea. to Tain at the mouth of the Peiho. Our anchored on the very am hor« »gc when- the allied fleets were galh ered, a quarter of a century; ago, before th»' attack "ii Takti. Ivirly this morn ing, May -';th, we crossed the bar and entered tlte Peiho, and an- now appro.., hingTientsin, about 50 miles up the river. I'ar as the eve ( an see on both sides, gmen fields of millet and. other spring crops cover the hroad a< r- s. ihe country is quite level and all under cultivation. We are onstanll) passing mud built villages, and see hundreds, perhaps thousands of laborers busily at work, during Ihe early morning hours, irrigating the lields and raising I In water from the river in buckets and with the water wheels, .<» the Egyptians did three •thousand years ago We have passed thousands of graves, indicated hy Mounds of tumuli, some quite small and others large, much resembling small hay cocks and large hay stacks. These si, s. altered over the lields in little family groups. I he remark ol .1 recent visitor from tlu l.'.uierald Isle, wins quite appropriate although not quite altogether reverential; hi- said. he was never in a country so '• infested with graves." We ate- Hearing Tientsin i-nd hope 10 meet a friend who will • onduci our paity in boats to Peking. ■•te,unci > ., PEXINO, My last was a note, about May 12, forwarded from Shanghai Slopping in that city, bur for a brief sojourn, we embarked for our northern journey, to Peking. Stof>pnig atnight at Cheefoo, .. hanging 1 alls, with a goodly circle of Knglish and Amerkan Mission lain ilies, and in visiting temples and places of interest.' Last Iridav we visited the ruins ol the KmjH-ror's .Summer Pahtce, destroyed by the Knglish and French in iK»»o. It was a sad, hut perhaps necessary chastisement for people who violated the "Hag of Truce," ,a»d otherwise fell under the censure of their t of 750,000, and were most kindly welcomed by Mr. I loinon, a grandson of the celebrated Rev. Mr. Morrison, and his wife a daughter of Mr. thai mers, of London M. S. of Hongkong. com pierors. Mr. (iulick and sister arc here ami he He is attached to ihe •'Customs;" hut hanll) were we undet their protection, is laying his plans for a southern inland 'ere young Mr. II ippcr, arrived from tour ol'inspection, and ho|>es to visit Peking, anoints young gentleman, at- the province where may he seen the tached to the ''Customs." Arrange tomb of Confucius, He is pushing imitis were immediately made for our his ISiiile distributions with vigor. I'ikim., China, June. 9, IXX4. ascent ol the I'eiho, and on the follow ourselves ing morning we found slowly EDUCATIONAL ITEMS. passing up the river, on whose, level) Ituth the Hoarding Schools 101 Hafields of wheat and other grains lianks. waiian kawaiahao and Makawao girls, could as the eye were growing faraway reach At the end of three days, wej Seminaries, have ■ loaed ■ very succeslul year. Never was better work done, reached lung ('how. At lung (how, the two A. It. C I'. nor was there ever greater need of it. M Missionary families, Messrs. Good- I.ah.iiti.ihma Scniiliarv, for Hawaiian rich and Sheffield gave us a heart) wel ! !m\s, i an one. accommodate ahout 70, come, and there, we spent a »init-1 and anil had nearly that number on its roll. most restful Sabbath; Monday morning Some ol the recent graduates, those found us again, en route for I'uking, but trained under (he present course of tins time embarked in a small boat, whk It study which is entirely in Knglish, are school-teachers. we exchanged tor another, tour timev doing notably well KdgcatHMl Hoard ol Tinmight make to while ascending the canal, is miles the iiistriu lion received much more efThe was tin-capital. morning pleasant fective, and Stimulate the whole school and the air refreshing Ihe goal of our destination we rem li- to zealous effort, if the. best scholar ed at about 4 i' m., and found '•('arts" could have for a pri/c a resident fellowand "Chairs'" awaiting us at the < it) ship lor .111 additional year, and an ,qiMrs Damon anil myself were poiiiinieiu as a general assistant on a gate. kindly welcomed by the Rev. Mi. Mod small vet sufficient annual allowance. Fort Street S< hool, the Royal School, gel, while I'tank and his part) found a lul.ini College, St. Albans College,and home in Mr. Martin's compound. Most various other schools, little and lame, providentially we were just in time to have closed their year's work, and disattend the last meeting of the Annual j missed teachers and scholars for a seaMissionarj Conference. It was monthly: son ol rest. weeks are none top forty the' conc.cri evening and we enjoyed the work that long, ought tube done for ol lo listening an address,! great pleasure our children each of the few in hy the an hour long, hy Rev. Mr. Kervins of ( heefoo. relating to his work his' fleeting years oi then"school life. It is disappointments and successes. Ii was nut brain work that makes s. riool chila rare Opportunity tor us to meet mis- dren nervous, so much as unwise emsionaries from their distant fields the ployment outside of si hool hours, illWilliams family from Katgun beyond regulated diet, amusements, or Ijlior. the great wall, and the Smith's from!'" If parents realised as they should, We tlu- importance of early training in Ang< hia, far lo the South. East. were much pleased to meet ihe latter;] right directions .11 this critical period, for Mrs. Smith, is a sister of Mrs. they would lie more anxious lest they Merritl, and the daughter ol Mrs. Dick- themselves should not do their whole inson ol I'uiialiou. They asked many duty to their children, rather .than questionsaboul Honolulu. They remain ; afraid lest they should require 100 ed for two day's and We saw much of' much of tin. little ones or put too many restraints upon growing girls or I soys. them. Muring the past week we have been! While the 1 (immunity is favored, as I �60 THE FRIEND, AUGUST, r»8 4 . PERSONAL CHRISTIANWORK. At the Ohio State Y. M. ( \ Convention, Feb. 14-17, Mr. K. I. Boswortb of Oberlin, read a paper on this topic. The distinctive characteristic of this work is that it is the direct, personal appeal which one makes to another alone, singling him out from all others. It is this which gets hold of the will, as no other does, and it is by an act of will that any one begiws a true Christian life. The preacher's words often have no effective result, because they glance off from his hearer's closely fitting armor of self conceit. Hot when after a minister's impressive presentation of gospel truth a friend asks, Are you satisfied with the life you are living ? Don't you feel you ought to he a Christian now, at once?" the words strike him between the joints of the harness ; for no cunning device of Satan, or of sinful men, can put aside God's personal claim on mechanical. Oahu College has nor begun any too the heart and life of every human soon the introdm tion of a scientific de- being. Every one has his own hind partment, as co-ordinate with the ma- ranees to overcome, his own. peculiar thematical and literary, in its arrange- objections to Christian duty to be conment of studies. Fifty years ago the sidered and ove/tbrown. One thinks accumulated knowlcge of-mankind was lie is too great a sinner; another, that largely in the literary treasures inherited he is good enough already; and anfrom the beginning of the Christian other has made an effort at some time Era. Hut now, as means of developing before and failed. Each has his own the higher faculties of man, the facts peculiar difficulty which can be rerevealed in the works of Cod, in the moved only by direct personal effort. development and control of the physi- After direct appeal has aroused the cal universe, are demanding the high- conscience, and personal conversation est powers ot the hu nan intellect and has removed special difficulties, per rewarding most splendidly the skill tonal sympathy must wisely and lovand patience which can unravel these ingly use the personal influence which mysteries. In these days, too, when leads the soul to take the final steps of movement is so free, and no corner of full submission to God's will, loving the earth can be shut away from scrut- trust in Jesus' ability, willingness and iny, it is a shame for any educated readiness to save. There is no such man to know only his own mother- manifestation of God's love for sinners tongue, and the forms of thought pe- outside the .Bible and the cross of culiar to his own nation and locality. Christ, as the Christian love of souls Year by year the American Colleges manifested by a believer in whom th e arc broadening the outlook they offer to Holy Spirit is an indwelling, controltheir students. Vale College makes ling power. The direct agency of the ability to speak French a requisite for Holy Spirit in the conversion of Paul, admission ; Harvard brings rhetoric was so overpowering as to blind him. and Knglish composition into the It was an obscure desciple, of whom freshman studies and heaves the sopo- all we know is his name, who was more studies optional with the student. commissioned to seek out the blinded In other words the preparatory schools and confused persecutor, and say to must do more and more of the work, him, Brother Saul, receive thy sight, which under the old system was re- and be filled with the Holy Spirit. garded as the distinctive sphere of the In the personal work ofChristian young college, and these two leading colleges men for their friends and acquaintare becoming in reality Universities ances through the Y. M. C. A., there is after the European model. furnished a desirable opportunity for it is now, with such competent teachers In music, drawing, painting, and modern languages, it is a great pity that such optxirtunities and privileges are not secured for as many as possible. The Board of Kducation ought to furnish instruction in drawing to all the public schools in Honolulu It is a great mistake, too, not to have vocal music taught thoroughly and systematically from the lowest grade up through all the (lasses in all the schools. The tonic sol-fa method so simplifies musical notation that there is no excuse for not drilling every class in the elements of musical education. Art, both decorative ami (esthetic, tills so large a place in society and in the home, that educational authorities must he adjudged most remiss in the discharge of their duties if suitahle provision is not made for education m the rudiments of drawing, both free hand and " " " reaching every young man by the special influence most likely to open his blinded eyes to the discovery of the Holy Spirit's gracious sanctifying, uplifting influences. President Pratt in one of the conversations at the Convention, saitl most truly and forcibly, " Workers in the Y. M. C. A. it you want to leave an impression more en- daring than work in marble and brass, make that impression upon the mind and heart of the young." M ikit ides thronged to the great Teach :r; and listening to His address took no care for food or drink. The Divine Redeemer was equally forgetful of self, of wtaiTness, hunger, or thirst, as soon as He met one poor woman ready to talk about the salvation of her soul. That was His meat and drink, for His whole soul was given to the one great work of human redemptiou. We may be, we ought to be, fellow laborers with the Master, possessed by the same spirit, ready to enter into every opportunity and so into the full Joy of abounding and successful labor for souls. BUSINESS PROSPECTS AND POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS The low price of sugar, the high premium for exchange, the legislative measures for regulating the currency and for the enactment of a generaj banking law, have called public attention to some of the fundamental principles of finance. Hut it is evident that business men, with that pra< tical knowledge ofaffairs which they consider are of much more value than processes of logical reasoning, have as little agreement among themselves as to the wisdom or as to the results of different methods of financial management, aji. do the theorists and the students of political economy as a science. Yet it must be acknowledged that among those who invesligate the principles and laws that regulate human action, there is a general agreement in r-'gard to certain methods of financial management The great mass**of educated men. believe in the utility of vaccination in order to prevent the ravages of small pox; although a wise-acre now and then may be found conscientiously opposed to this precautionary process, especially if required by law. The great body of thinkers and students are generally agreed that gold shall be the one legal measure of value; while the cry for silver a? a cheap money that will make wealth �61 THE FRIEND, AUGUST 1884. MICRONESIAN MISSIONS. more diffusable is a delusion and a enters upon this new work with fullr and the steamer Bth.. news better preparation in the way of of July By snare. But if a gold basis is desirable, of the wreck of the misbooks and a knowledge of the printed was received the method for providing a currency Star" on the than has been the experience packet Morning language sionary for the business of a country is a prob" hitherto. 'Ac look for grand results Kusaie,(Ualan Strong's island of or Islem that involves many other consider*>ne of the from this new Group, enterprise. Caroline land), ations. Wealth is a good thing but it must though occupied by Dr. Pease as the Miss Palmer comes out invited by be honestly acquired in order to be a headquarters cf the Marshall Islands the Woman's Board of Honolulu satisfactory possession. There is gen- mission. No particulars of the wreck originally to help Miss Cathcart estaberal satisfaction with the new currency are given, not even the date. Capt. lish a girls' school on Kusaie but the law, as recognizing the fundamental Garland reached Hongkong on some Prudential Committee at Boston have principles that we must have a gold passing vessel, and telegraphed thence thonght best to send her to Miss Fletchstandard. There is room for difference to Boston. No lives were lost. The er's School on Ponape. An interesting of opinion as to some of the details vessel has wisely been kept fully in- farewell meeting for the Missionaries embodied in the new law. sured. During the thirteen years of was held in Fort Street Church on The one element lacking to give voyaging in these dangerous waters, Sunday evening, July 13th ; and the strength and confidence is some as- the vessel has many times been in peril, usual devotional exercises ware held on surance that those who have the ad- but by a kind providence has hitherto board the "Jennie Walker" the day the ministration of public- affairs will con- escaped without serious harm or loss. vessel sailed for her expected four form to the requirements of the law. By direction of the A. B. C. R M., months' voyage. The annual supplies 'Recent disclosures in regard to the ex- the Hawaiian Board have chartered of for the American Mission have been penditures of money voted for Japanese A. F. Cooke the schooner ''Jennie forwarded to them, the orders of last immigration, yet diverted without Walker," the liest of the island vessels year being duplicated. As no advices shadow of legal right to meeting the engaged in the deep sea trade. She have been received from them this year, expenses of Portuguese immigration, has been fitted.up anew for the especial there was no other course to be purshow that one great difficulty in the accommodation of the American mis- sued. It is expected that Dr. Peas*government, now constituted, is the sionaries who may come and who and family will return by the "Jennie tendency of present methods to set go in her. The Hawaiian Board have Walker," and possibly some Hawaiian aside law for some body's or any body's no missionaries now in the Marshall or 1Missionaries from the Gilbert Islands, whim. The Hawaiian people have Caroline islands. that were expecting to go to Kusaie to not yet been made to feel the governing The "Jennie Walker" sailed Wednes- await an opportunity to come to Honopower of that liltle word ought. A Ha- day, July 3rd bound for Jaluit, Kus- lulu waiian's manno, the thought, tne im- aie, Ponape and.Ruk. Rev. R. W. One sad occurrence that brought pulse of the moment, is to him a suffi- Logan, Mrs. I.ogari aud their daughter sorrow to many hearts, was the death cient reason for doing anything. Every Beulah, and Miss Palmer, who had of the of the Chinese Church, Mr. pastor employer of Hawaiian laborers knows been waiting for the "Morning Star" Toll Chung, July 4. He had walked up this to his cost. 4 .And a similar de- to take them to their destination, sailed to Kapena falls with two Chinese boys, fect vitiates the Constitution, the high- in the "Jennie Walker," bound to the and then proposed a bath. Either est expression 'of the authoritative great Hogulu lagoon, or the island of principles of government. The King is Ruk, as is the now common designa- through sudden cramp or fear, he began to struggle in the deep water. One to take oath that he will administer the tion. Mr. Logan came out ten years of the boys went to his assistance, but government according to the laws ; ago for the A. B. C. F. M. to join the drawn down hy the drowning man was but it is also asserted that the King is mission circle on Ponape There he and perished with hint. A native not responsible. What is the use of learned the Mortlock language, spent diver was procured as soon as possible, his taking an oath ? One great object one year on the Mortlock Islands, and but it was several hours before the of human government is 'o define the in failing health was compelled to re. limits of personal responsibilities, and turn home, to the United States. While bodies were recovered, and then life was The boy who was drowned was hold people accountable for a violation under medical trcatement and gradu- extinct. a lad of unusual promise, the son of of such responsibility. But the Ha- ally recovering his health, he superinFook, one of the members of the A. waiian Constitution starts out with a tended the publication of the New well known wealthy Chinese firm of recognition of personal responsibility Testament, and of a volunm of Bible which it then proceeds to deny. stories which he bad prepared in the Chulan & Co. The funeral service* What can be expected from such an Mortlock language. It has been as- were attended on Saturday, July sth j our citizens joining with the instrument but the encouragement of certained that the people of Ruk speak many of mere arbitrary rule and the disregard in Chinese paying the last tribute of of personal responsibility in every gov- the Mortlock language, and when it Christian affection in the solemn funeernment official ? What is needed was deterBlinded to !>egin a new starites of Christian faith and worship most of all to ensure commercial pros- tion on Ruk, with its 10,000 inhabit- ral perity and political soundness is a gov- ants, Mr. logan was all ready to enter The Chinese Church, for the time that must elapse before Mr. Frank Damon's ment in which every one shall be made upon his work. It is to be hoped that to feel the pressure of his individual will be supplied, as formerly, return, responsibility so that the whole power next year some one now about to from some of its own memljership, who of the government will impel him to a graduate from the Chicago Theolo- volunteer to conduct the services of faithful discharge of his personal obliga- gical Seminary, will be ready to worship on Sundays and on Wednestions join him in this new field Mr. Logan day evenings. ; �THE FRIEND, AUGUST, 1884. 62 WalkHoudav Noras:- By Robert l(,ndo s k H S., 1er, X K. li Hamilton, Adams & Co., 18K4. This is one of those issues of the Ureas, srhie* we may expect to multiply, as the opportunities increase for gentle- - - . S. Kr»rm\n, wife and child, J. N. ('.oldsmieh. MARJ INE OURNAL. Moorf, j>r. J. Brodi-, Mrs. A. Ilerlwrr aa I -fivane, Mis* l» Hern.", W. Luchcr, K. H. Kinney. F. Cramer, Miss PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I. I Won*, Mrs. K. C. llncklin, M. I;. K.lmore, Miss Mis. BOEDT ITKR'S ABLE. "; E. j, Brown, S. Krli. h, VV. Smith, C. N. Obsi, T. Canavaaaad il.iUI, 'I'. Arahi*a»r, K. 1.. Slartlials. Nissen, H. Cant Faanlll, Bland, 1.. 1.. M. Lopaa, M. SHIPPING. K. Muss, |. rVm.ill, Mrs 1 rWllsaial .1 i hiilrrn, Js A. McMillan, 1".. K.llir, C. An.lcrs.iii. H. retrr, W. K. fanrnhvll, J. C aiiun.n. W. C:. Kfe.l, B. Y.waa., I). Arrivals. K. I'.okliO,. A. lt..|.kilison, J. Husk, P. Mlirphv, C. (roan T. Spar!, man, 11. Ssll.M.ir.,-. 1.. BY K«rr, K. W. WaVrtior ftaanl, H I M corvette, PalumVi, CaBao. June 19 h.iusr, Btsd 4 C'liinese. Fur London ami Kftuniponi, [>er C*il> iif Paris, July 18 Queen. Am irrn, Brandt, from San KranoiM o...J uly 1 Mr- S J l.ev.y, ?. .hildrrn and nurse, MuMB I. and men with some, literary ability to make Marv bwdge, Am tarn, P*wL (row Hiintholih.. " Mr Wrlxr, Mrs At«ol!o, f r l.k, Kohn, from Newcastle. " 3 LCnoay, Mr* wahatar and iliild, Herureand ilaaglltaT, ApOßßßfio dc Soura, wife and the tour of the world. The author City of Sydney, Am am, laaartaurn, from the IVutaaar, " C a e-hildr*:n, Mrs CoUaU-i took passage for Melhoiirne from Lon- W. (>. Irwin, Am t'k*'" I'umar, Rvai taaa Par Sail liauus.:.,, jHrrWmCi Irwiir, July ai Kr, I* laaciat u 0 't' II Haacal and .rilr. " returned don 7 hi the Sue/. Canal, and KUktfat. An blttsa. Cutler, A-oiu Port Towtv F.w San Krai..ii'ii. |«"r KilirVa, Jul) si W (.1 bund " I Naathaaa, Mrs J Baker, J McDoaaU. to I .owlon from Australia vi,i San f-'ran- h\<-l-ior. Am tern, Pitta,from Tatwraavia H iMicronesia, j>er Jennie Walkei, Jul, »j- Key J hukona " 7 W Knr Islands and KurrJca, Legal,. wUI and rrnV, Miss 1 \iluiei. < is. o lakilig in the rVaibktoa, Lea, tV-in ban Fraacfauo vi.i Mahukotia. 11 the Hawaiian Islands on his way. The |l. C. Murray, Amlik, IVtry, from Natl Iran. ** 18 MEMORANDA. Rrit giving ywalanttiaj. " »WaW>er. San Fraaeiaoo 1 mm amateurish, 1 bonk is decidedly (OiiMicl.., Ctaaaatnt, t 1 San t'rau, '* id Report <if<i[) of' Sydney, frcin Sydney and A,ui-V<•. surface views of men and things, yet -Vluiiinia, \in si;n, HOTM, tVoriiSau Kraiu.i-i -lantl, I»i.«rU>rn, ':oiiiii.;imlVr I »is. harmed Sydney pilot in, ,•.*.( p in; f«ccsv«d AiwUand pilot June ft£ June though as dOftTiuticatly a> treating them Departure. Au lU-..1 pilct Jimr Wt), 3.40 11.5)11 th; the writer's opinions wen- the result of Ku, Am lens, Wi*.kiiiiHi. for S;trt Kr.im;'.-"u. ..JufM ?7 pm; nOtthm* Ho*>'■iu'.u »»ilot J'-ly r ». aV*SP»i J"»e Amy Ktitfier, Am l>k, Ntwrll, for Hooajltoata;.. *' .to ■A, Int. tfegt 17 hum. R| lo«f. 17" (fag, M nun, W, investigation or of lifelong Mount l.«AsslWTl| Krtt likinr*, NrlNUti, for HuQg< .in Au.i-ric-.t;i irfaftlsjaahsp wit It p;..nLed pert"., *,iy» ;:** piwd kong What is said of the KjiAyna, flaw bit. Millet, lor Nan r rarKtso*.. (t.iy i tiarrcls ill, ulm. Aiit>ricin iriialtl liarlt pointed black, ji-.iuaintnn.e. Am Hm Mania tor >an rtllll jfsl.il w,-.aher tmi :i„'l>t winds. 'Kwu> *'" 7i n rj Bgkt; hud Islands is said in ■ desultory AUmeriit, Kaluna, -•'■. I rWHl, for Suutfa Seat c tl'iti and 14 atssssTaVfi paaratngsaTst unj j.i t'.ns freight Frigftte, L*grfWg«r, S for \:tnatlis, II \l and perfunctory way; like a school Yokohama " 10 tor Hottokihi, 11 cabin ri il*»WaaJi faasßaMftra and 16a U.'.'y !>•■>(..;<:, \iu H-rti, Pa*!, foT HufflhnttU U tons frciLjlii f( .r Sbß PlMchtß* law's composition that must fill at least (Jtteen, 12 Am tern, Braudt, for Nan !■ raitciaoo*. • ** WeWaw, a CaJonisai " here far 13 raalaadia, I Hrw two pages ola foolscap sheet. BORN. Kxe.clsi.'r, Amtrrn, I'ill/.t-.r |\jfl ImIi-ii.I 14 \!.i:i|»j>a, Am ■ a flaw*ani, for Sim ruin " 13 curiously erroneous -tate Willard are rsfudgetl, V.nt bk, StapUs, for Victoria At Mil... Jul> I4ih,tu(ba i if.- 4W, I ClffifMsMM. i " ifi B. ments, and many instant es of erroneous <u\ .it!'.in-. Brit s i l.hh<-.i'i, furSiiiifa|*>re.. " ■ $ a 'i.UicliUT. HaRaT Port iwnaeml. Mettle, Kitsap, ol I'urin. 19 rVw 1 " spelling and wrong application At lli!>, July n'l., lis* wit*.- »f" A. It. ...*■.» enstein Vottoi Piaani, II I \l eorvefta, I'ahnnl... lor " w .t daufchferr. Manila waiian names. We arc- told tor instant-e Win t) liwiu, Am bgtne, lurnri, Cm San . .- f. ; , RJt ........ -• " »» kietttinc 'Hawaiian .. • several , " " ■. .. ...... Kntnctai 0 " aM thai because of the heat of the- last l&uraka, Antblttiw, for Nih r'ranctacM " of rain shower Ger bk, Royal Apollo, " was not for Runn* »J Lfcihn, .1 eruption there " '. JclUlit V\.,!krr. ,-..'.:, H-dlaiM, for Ml-r-H-M.. lava months; and that for two in Hilo PASSENGERS. M governed hy no law that governs the Arrivals. action of fluids. The author .motes Kraaa Sail Kraoo*iO(H par Marwuaa, lulj < Clmw lo ola visit description some cue's Kprackelfs, MmJ BfsaMie, Mrs II fer«r. 4 childran wife and chitdran, Misi md aunat, J M s. kilauea, and copies also Mark rwain's [ Josaiihitw Soper, CR Goldltta and-• irifa, I Mrifeand l.urkiii, liihinsn, IxajaA, JR I* P 1 Fiurnar. Mm S.ulw in the ! Athertun. arlfe km. uhihl. ■WV ~r.i. ions dream as recorded f..rnw«.||. Rica, W tt«s Hornar, 11 A El II (iam-berg, I I>i ld|ra, !■. tfl slt.-r' ~gi*. lie- gives !I, Volcano House, register. :>, >t S\.lim:\, Sydney. July Kruni t ! n*—K P j«-: two or three Hawaiian legends, Kama 1 Kinney, I'l Nenhauaa, J I'r-tsi, ( Caraa, aofc aiad 4 French. rhiaJran, \ l>;ird, IcTiiliiiMi. and »if. and I Kram i>- n, 4 Hiiaka, kapeepeekautls; nua.i, |.im VV t. Ira tit, I id) ( I-1 mil San X Miron, II H 'iabbs, I. Uabar. some very miscellaneous inforniatiou Mi.xoii. 1-I.i" S. 11 1rancii v, \- r ( oatataiai 1 ul\ if- K. W. I M.I ii—rM). 1 BuckhotW, |ohn Hurk. fat. t'artunv. alHiiil food, dress,, law -courts. But the j Tn... 1,. C. W ifsi.. the San KraircWo, par Alaimvi.., Jalj -Mn ] torm ahout I idea any reader would iff-, (rartaaud ouraa, in M v. rhi I tara Hymaa. and d and lira blotchy i Islands arpuld be crude IcbUdren, 1-"|[WUirouk, Mi---. (>af ut.ii *iat«*r, CUailok..bhin,. Cap" Mrs and Hail, X L aoo, »tr« |Gay, the extreme. lAirham, Mi W Ihavay, l» I' Pataraoa ami Lwift, r* W Siiooai, I (oilman, Win k I. ladrawm, I. tlSjnui.-ls. Ciiarlrr. A CooLe, VVJ BatUMstt, MrsSTajOne of the most interesting fields of k* and two ■■hiUln-ii, Win It lamji, J A Scat/, 1! P Kyan, k Pudyn and «*if., I- A favetvn, it loath, k I , Mr* Wrn X attoao ar:.i hifd, John W illuunCtintiinahaiii, i kamsey. >ctcntitic investigation is the Micro lc Mra I Traft no J McCarthy, Mis* of j linfaot, M'ailu Siate, Rotantss, X Wm l> Samoa, X Wasjurr, •cape. Mr. Kilward Bailey Oaoar Uraiali. J rlaaurvr t-..i aarvanv. leu, Maui, has within the Last six years Departures. Itiken U|> this work, ami hee unit- Mich or -m>. Krane&NCu. |*-r A!..in .'.*, Jala I—-J.*m.-> '. ini.o fur, the .in sdepl in preparations Campt«ll, uifc inn! Family, Sli Ni. .li, Mis. t\ W aUa«, Mrs A Mka Flunlrr, vi,,. .■* ope, that he has e.dls I'miu .ill uwtr vvir.ni.>-. MtCnr-.. Slut \ lialelwiu, Ma* VI KartaaJL the globe tor his preparations of Sand Mi X I ewi,, Mr. I V Kennedy, C VV let, t,: f Berrill, h. Midlei, ItnlUamn, Mr»II McOn-gur, wie.h Islands animate tile*. It would he- I. Kaaaall, I I'anrtricl...' C Hester, It k Nobens ..ml wife. Mi*, I M.. .hi, Is.ii/.,, ,ii, aad ■ hild, I' 1 llr.i and Aire. I. t VI .■-..rUnr. I tl very desirable to have a series of" psrtor nr.ll. | I'/ kItrovn !.>■".. I Hague, Mayers, J Tikun, X RubrrtN talks on the inierosce>|>e with such XX I'.in-.l.:iw. Ur vv also, A II llradley aad »ite, 11 J Ward Madame Ztkaka .tl., r 1.1.5. < skilled oliservers as Mr, H.iiley or Mr. *n.l il iu,iht.-.r. For ltn.ii; Koti*;. |«-i- \inj l-.nh.-r. time feoth. Mis. Arnini;, or Mr. kientciisehtieider, togive \ X Hew. I'. I 1. Omhaai, A llata, wtd i->j Chiaaaa. r"urSan Kraocuos, per ataritioaa. Jul, i*~.Majar us the benefit oftheir investigations. Oyer .in.! «>nY A.*?. Ltuack, V Olio, (I. Heyaaaa, ' r.,in . ■> ■■ •, -i - - —. * Mr. aad Mnr.rlalaraai, K. A. atoore.S. vvi!,,x .„,.] aire, 11. J. A. Seller, Miss U. lal IlllSas, 1. I'. Maadancaaad wins, Mrs R. 11. Stratch and itatcL-fitar. Mtat I. A. M. Itry.le, Or. wUe aad child, to A. s. Keii.m and cfSe.TV. Mcßryde., Miss 1.. Icickay, |. C. S. Mrs I). Saaamaa, Maad, Mr. Iana, 1.. It. 1.. I vr»i.y, K. I. Alirn, Jr., Maavar H. Rath, „Copieshavebeenreceived in Honolulu u of the. tribute "In Mernoriain," :v. Dr. Cyrus T. Mills. ' . DIED. In thtacity, Jujto aStlt. rhutwis Spaocar, of Rbedc Island, and a maidcnl ft? rhaat i-l.i'td- for tbiity-livs y ,ir ROWKI I \'. Kolua, Jim.: s |m, Q. B, Uowall.a u.uivf of Raw Hampshire., in hi.. 7.lth jraauj a realdeni ••( thcaw i-.i..tids shut ißaa. Will l.\M> -In thisiiry, ItiK I. Mk JwmWBIhM. agad 7'v pavai moilsttf uffMn 11. s Trttrkaut WEN'NKK At rVaialua, Ofcha, July *, 18J4, W. M. ,iei.-nt of thtrM i-land-- foi tha aaal ten WtiM.t*r, SPKN< i-K a rsatjaW*] ,, . .. jr.ir-s. M. (.KKt.(>k In tloaoiula, July .jtl', M iht-.i-cMdenco ol'ln.r nioiln-r, Mo. 17 I ilihat street. Miss Sarah McGregOT. tWtIVC of ll>»n.ihiii.l, aged ja yrars. KS'KHAN Kin;!-.'"., Jum |**h I(t^ I K'J l.s-iicli.in,At of I •..m1..11. Honolnlu, II I, hmrht-r-iu law of the Ifaa* FmaaV Harfacrt, fpnaaarly of ll.uiolulu and Anatrafia, aged .<■'■ POKTKK In :tiis city, ua (he yfh but. Josephine, a*fad 17 y.tis srldvai ctattfitter >f I K. and ftli/a • ( Portoi. 1.1 KAV< >X La thit .it>, -u tha Qwai'i Hospital, oa ;!i« fjth IBM, froall li'-m. of ilir -.t'lnarli, Thorn 1..- Kavor, a native •*{ SutVm, Maaa, aged ;i» .i>ksr|>Ira>e copy. £*ft atari, Eastern |*ASSKN('KK In tlits < iv, Stindiiv momme, July 6, M;it> \., .iiV- asf 11-.ii> X Paaaanger. ■gasjj] ynail - .in-l j BbMllhtf. .1 tha PUol St.iti,,,., \l..ruya Ileitis. March >\ IM4, Robert Moaeaaan Tiam-ut, a native 1. of Firrwi on r»<ed, ttaphaa if Ut* fate Cape T« ksVaaMaaa of Il.^nduJu. IKAM Nl. It i-. *it)i eatreaae ajtaaa *r have to rec-ml the death of Ceptain Lranett artta ii taoi. place M hiv. Rat* laaaca. the I'il.-t fiWaaa, on VrVedneadaj .eat, after a vary ■sii...it aitaH 'dUaOThea. Ihr. king t\aa inattendaaGeoattlM u-ii--rii..tt>: aimttiin.ni u» the la»i, l>ut all his Jcill am, i.. nuMVaUI m tha haad of daaatb. t aptain l'i;mcnt, prfvi in -to bu a|>)*oiataaafH aa I'il'st at the Morava Hand* (which hi raaahaad t'.x.ut aa ;■ it-> "I Captain Kiys*,), \i.ii-- .1;.., an tin wsf for * eraal ihkjij in ilia aaratca <d tin- I. S, \. Co. as it» this j>om, l*iaaiaiaiidiir fii Karioua and to oUtsfi (t-.rts in 11»- suoth ouaatj in whtcfa air vitt- !n* Ruined golden opinlonii froai tha truwiling imMic ..ml iVuin tlir. Omcrn .md MbbVbMß under his ( a|itaip 'I'mitanti a.- lha ofßcar in ch-trge of etiarsr. tha arihjl St.»ti"ii. was hNtuv*! unurtsaooa umd oblixia|| uttuait. ba aaa i;rt,:jt tavorite1 and i-rii.'iie a* ■» uui'li ttaaiaad hj .ill ■ Laaav of* nae o^mrnunity. The il»*i c-.i>ec! ,*.;titlcinati apa ItaaMM -..i fattr* trf age, .vnd Uavn .« v*i'i"*, and thrrr s<jns und laro il.»uj;hl»*i», The raavakta af>tka Laniented lo tu'turn laaaV ttaH. daoaaaasJ bttanad in tha I'aaaarrtartau i.eiactary 'urge coooonraa ejf oa Ttsaaranay .laftt, fotloarad hy •orroartati friend". -J/arwra AVaaWaafr. WAI-IKkS At I iliac, kau«ii, on Satnid.\j uhjdi injl, |idy ii>ih, (s.tisellu, the- ht-l..vej *in of Dr.' St«, Cavid '.yiihiU sValteaa, tfed -i faaWm - , , * �■TJ '". iR«+ MX FRIK.NI), WEBSTER'S l». ADAMS, AUCTION AND' COMMISSIONS UNABRIDGED. 1 uraa. ShMp, Russia Merchant. In Bindings and Store in RnlmisonV Building, Queen St., Honolulu. lue I'r.mf COOKE, (Saccesatm Lewen LKWKKS .V t" Dealers iv terinl. THE STANDARD. en.**. oopioaln Plllillcltctliocil. XdCLJCs 3S.CMMJ Sale JO In 1 ot an.v other series. run.il) iiitelllKent. a iJiSSONS. Fl*rii.it<.!ii..k-.-ti SBVlC IENGLISH AND CHINESE It- 'I >." SC'IIOI AltS, DdtlOX 1 I.ell' 1 p: M II i-:hm ..ml SCHOOLS. Th.il"-"! actectical KiiecMsh dictionary extant.— amah rSaMaaad by American By Tract Society. Price mc tl ooper doaao. For tale at Sailors' Home Depository. A. W, QiHirtrrlti AND COMMISSION SI/ir/'/.Xi; ■* irM. (J. IRWIN • HA,V 75. ni'. Honolulu. H. 1. ' |*HB C..1.1 Co.. COMMISSION MERI ill, KoXl Al this site f,.r carryinif >m a lirstcU.s hnlel. 1). ANNUAL rmTORI $3*,o»*aa. S,.oo,aaa 7.000,a.0 ianti> Ihe oi.lv COMPANY thai is-ue.s TIJMTIMK IN VKSI'MKNI I'OI.H'IKS. lleinX practically a.. KNKOWMKNT I'OI ,11 V at the USUAL RATES. nOARD. Bit, IN LONDON. n.- ilitv m ataaaJCf al MR. & MRS. BURR'S 10, ii and 1a Queen Square, W. C " 1 will mention *vh« rv Jfua may get ■ aajtl leanng place in London. In ne.in.-h of [hat sort t-J thing. I have hoajro in my time a.iiioVn-il into all sorts of h-.leis |M iLcj rattle ...f the cal* al. *k)j the pitched in* liiama Bad my has between ami ever oome mi et»i. •.toned roads Ihe ipii.ust aisdaiceat plate that I have aa peg 'da*, covered within aaav rcasch d the sights and lOttOsii a4 London is Mr. Burr s Boarding Rouar, ■: Qw -n Square, Bkaaaabary. There, is ■ Imn f<«-iing tlieie. ■ taw coinfortahk-nejrs, an uiijarly Bianafeatanl and .1 quiet .n night, u hich are all quit*- refttahiitg Thin lauat -i-whty come. fn>m then DCtng nn thoroughfare ihrotis.li %h* Square; bat the otto good qualities, oi the estaUuh mtni arc dtM to th*- aihniiahlecare aJid Mti utiuaof Mi and Mr-. Burr, t heU'a." Chttenkant x 'nrmk if, Ma> -.), Ttvo.- it Qairn Square. W. C Lroudoa, .Dayc* »u " luitgar. | jyroTKK. new and popular StiH-e . Yon will tilid ihe ri»-<hi:s| fend I'lirrst Off Draaga *iiiri partlsai*aW| Oii-mi.:als. A full Ajagrtatetit off Patent Medium^ The undersigned have this day fonne«l tor the- n;u:s;uii.M> of Ihimikm tl.r Caatapaasl and Igaaal if Toilet MM AS ramac) GaaaJa, /_*/«r/ft<-rj/'a tt'nrtit-mtotrHeil I*ey/*l*«»*t*y, MERCHANT TAILORS LANKS VOWT ITMET. MAk HnlKl. laa, Si ssstaT, IloNol.l'l.U. ttmuf/ MARBLK WORKS, [NO. CO., out7QQIBTS at i'ehfumi:ks. Maaallta. HOOSKN /Jff/tOI'MMK/fn raaaaV T a niNsiiN, sMn ii HAWAIIAN HOTEL, ■* ' ITSELr." Tim h.tei-l eilitinii in the unantity of inntter M tins, i- 1)..|i.-v*'d to bt the lnr|reHt v..!i;nio puhllahed. it la an .'ver.pi-eseijt and rcliabiv s. fio.il ma -t.-r to tin- whole family. fl|"-<-itncn i.ifi-s s,,nl prvfutid ».n applieatlon. .:. i- «'. MKKKIAM A CO., I'lihllaheni, HprinsrHvlcl, Mai,.., 17. S. A. H. I. PlAitC.lion aaal Insurance Ac I-J..0, jUindc. " A LIBRARY IW /rfertfianls. Honolulu, Oahu, /,', It ha" ml aning kapS a lending {.lace, and thn New BdlUoD ItringH it fairly up v* flat.-.- lAindon TitHts. ./.me, \¥.*i. II in reocacntsart a" the irtovt UKftVil t i«t ir,t " word-l.nol, " i.f the RtaYitan lanktlthKe, all over the world.- A'..« V,,.;. 7.-.....a,, ISJB, .V COMPANY, BREWER /-s .... tnirty-eovrtn Asset.. (Cash) Annti.il IncomCash Surpltta . . r- it has 118,000 Word,, /•Vl Tffl W eb.lrKnaravvinaa, and a New \XJCsJL •'«"»' ltloa-rapniral lllf tlouary. fSI TISf -lt»n-lurtl in Gov't Printing tithe. . .. i.fwpks. Key. voaa Lira insukanct, a>.. A- DickMjn,) Fort Street. Honolulu. dG iw C. O. BEROER. Special A|;eiit for lit.- H.....iii LUMBER AND BUILDING MA Boar, 63 THE •Ac, rC'r., ctr. AMI. llf lir.Al t-RS IN C-.KNT.S' HKNIMIIVt- I AMU* Soila Water, ( Ate ainl SarsiijKtrilla l hat in at sHj>trt\rr in quality ami y7mvr lo anything before in theCorner of KOK I' aad 11011 I STKKKT, aasdtbs this kipfi .in (>u nn.tlo Sin.tll profits ..tui name and slvie of the tinii is TIsKtII.OAN ii. AT VANI! •tifKtK.S Manufacturer of Motiuiiaeut*. iMAiAi'ijMks Toarea, TAHLH T.sf MARdLK. M«. N I't.Ks, TOW, ANIi IU.|M(,, IN MtACK 0»> WHITK MAMLSt I* Work of every description made to order at th* lowest peejsfwa rat*--.. Monuments and flia-Isiones rkaiaail and mat. Order*; from the .»ther laaaaafa promptly aMaraJeJ P ED. DUNSCOMBE. Manager, i, Honolulu, Jajaiars KKIKNI), DavOtad A COOKS, [acaku to nil- rL.at.ic. I Rif R. TREGLOAN Tcaaptnuica, Seamen, Murine uui gcr>#>ral intelligaasja. Takes this ou|K>relmi: y lo thank ihe untitle talk' liberal pr.tron.-lRe that has been extended to him, aad fl'lit ISIIKI) A.-.U HlilH> IW lAMtHtla L. MMX asks a continuance ot th..- same lo the new linn Jli.f Termi: One copy per annum $3 00 f0 n 1 H. a TRKCiLQAX Two ropies )ter annum j00 Koroinn iwlaWrieaaM, in« luding postage 2 50 TJISIIOr & Co.. t.i 1.. SMITH, A IMrNJKI PKS OP ANit UsTAUIHS Df BAN KERS, AMD PFALKR IMhiKIKK IP* General Merctoindise. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, Agents King's Omihination Sptriacles, (-lassware, Sewing Ma» •/ vrol'UK TO SUM' rliini-s I'iiture Krames, Vkse.s, Brackets Kit., TKRMS SIKICTLY CASH. 0 yi w. \mUbCM A Co., (muksmu's roc L. mCHAKIrS «t C0.,) MONOU'LU, HAWAIIAN ISJ-XNDS. It. F. DILLINGHAM A Ok, Me. JJ J-VKT STKkXKT, Keen u fine assortment of Goods aattaldfl fur 1 rhflc. SHIPMASTERS port during the last l-n year*, ran testify from personal experience that tut voder signed keen the best aale e>f gooeal for than uty other aafcortinent and SKI.I. CHEAPER bouse in tLif Kiugd >m. DtUingh&in A Co. Agents Punion Sail Worju, IVrry I Luis.' npHOS. (i. BnTatfl lW>ml» liiiK-n and Pain Killer. STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, Strttt, NEW YOKK. BOSTON, PARIS. Ihe ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION ot London, aad their BBMMSaaI in HONCIKONC. SYDNKV anp Ml //. /. Lrli>l!KN>. And transact a rencral Raavklng I'i.fci...-•.. AMME L L I S IMOHTKR AM' DK.IIrK THRUM ,Vo. *?y Mtrckant lloHot.c. v, H. 1., Draw btcaaaja oni.he BANK OFCALIFORNIA and their Aaaaas in Francisco, San AIIC'KI AM>. Mkssrs. M. M. KCIIH. lIII.Dt SONS, b«d.w Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants OWNERS] Visiting this *t» l?,fl4- 2, "" \f>-$. TheNew Kngland Life Insurance Company, The Union Marine In Mirance Company. San PraM VH The KohaLs Sugar Company, The Hamakua S;ißar('oinp-my, The Waialua Sii^arPlantation, The Wheeler A WUaua Sewing Machine, Dr. J:.vi»e 4 Son's Odehr.acu' Family Mtxhcinea. If. M. TKhfil.t'.lK, ir. o. 11 wtrKH. i<>7. A Mf-nt hly Jouritavl to HOME. HONOLULU, JANUARY 1. lefssWM No. ' Marl QJULORS' WATER. taaaaa< is - mmW ASI> FANt'T IHH>I>H. LAWKS AND OftNlY 1- V KNJMI !N<; t.;OJJ.s THK " OI'JAV Agent fcsT AND MAKIMI" KID t,l VH.. Package* of reading inntter-of papers and back number*—put up to order at reduced rutea «r •j A dressmaking ettaMUlmu-n! attached to tin- pfaajTaaaa. partic* giiing to *ca.. io4l KORT SIRr-KT. IiONUI lII �YoCMuhernng'AH sciat, onolulu. Pure religion and undef led before God and the Father Is th J: To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from " This V .. . . - rhbpaaj. e.lite.l l.j a .'uninilti.-c ..I the H ii. luj.i aStf,;hsowßOialTtli'll VI. C V, OFFICERS FOR iSS.-S. )'i.-.sii,i-si- \\ f. JONKS Vn-i.-.|Vf...ii.iM J. T. WATI.KHOI SI. Jl< I-.i i-.... \V A. KINWEi X«. Si., lii un -I A. JONI-.S Ul .IKAI I'll.! Si Al , -(exjic-i lo!) 1 111 O. H.HAVIKS, T. (~ |-|lki:.Vl lam-nsa I-. f. JONES, 11. K. DIU.IV.II V I, c: M COOKE ! ros U> H I'll GEERrStO Chairmen of the Standing Committees l-n.svi.K Maaruej HON A. I. Jilili bSachiwi ki:v. J. A. caiIZAM 1.-.MI:-l .tl S. i;. BISHOP Rki.ikk I. 11. lIAVII s I. mi-ii. .m--hi- i:. I'll r INGHAM w u iktl I. J !.. iv Ki-.V I r. H -.i,.--.. Room. REV. ('. M HYDE tl..shi-ms- HON. i„ IfeCULLV I'ki.i.s .<;. l. LEES Invitmi-.v.. C. M t OOKR BIrARTAiMHa<rT.-e/. B. ATllKKT'iy. i.mimvi I. vv. DAMON. Meetings and Classes. SUNPAV-3-jo i-. m.,Y. M.c. A. Prawn Mealing MciMiAV -y-jo r. at., CtaM under P. 1". J.ine., I's.^. TUESDAY—7:50r. v., Hasrallan Qaaa under Hoa A. Y. Jr.ld. SATURDAY- r:ja r. at., Mechanical Drawing . anucr prof, r nmaanir SATI KJ>AY Mtetiii£ al 7 :.; i-. v.. Caere) Taiai.siaiiLa. iln- li.-t'i. I. AH sill.:; luen are invited to n.iiki: Ire, Saa at the Raadiog l..s.iu, t.. -<iin any xf thacJasaaa, and toat. tend ai. in, religlenis aseauaga, C.-iess and checker beard, and iced iratcr can be had at any tune oa ap* piicati.ii, so il.e Jhnilor at tbe Y. M. I. A. Kail, cea*. r.'.-i -.f Hotel a...; Alakaa sir.-- is. It would be a pleasant thing if the Y. .\f. ('. A. Entertainment Committee could arrange for a moonlight ex cursion down the harbor, and out to VVaikiki. Such ways of spending a pleasant evening are common in other : places why them here ? cannot we inaugurate When the new secretary comes, besides thg evening classes for which arrangements have been made, there ought to be material enough to form a Literal) Society, for essays, debates, recitations. The Y. M. CA. Rooms •ire well adapted to the purposes of such an organization, and there ought to Ik- young men enough entlui siaslu: on the subject of intellectual culture to maintain a flourishing society for mutual Improvement, One of the most pleasing and profitable itmng man's accomplishments the aliiluv. to sing. Ut- ought to aye had before this time a Y. M. I". \. ('hoir. How many are those among whom the association hopes to interest nd benefit, who would join a class for nstriiction and practice in solo and horns singing ? Please notify Mr. Gecring at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, so that if feasible and possible a class of a s wotld 64 Sandwich Island, hoys now in College, or in professional schools, in the States, will confer a f;»vi rand may do great good, if the} will send the Annual Catalogues of the various institutions in which they ate enrolled as students, to the Y. M. <'. A. Heading Room. Not only will old friends be interested in knowing where they ate and what they are doing ; bul other young men may be stimulated to ■ decision to enter upon .1 course of study to fit themselves foi some higher and better was final action on tlie report srork, than the) had else thought of bill next Mr meeting. the deferred u> underfill ing. I. Tl. Atherton reported that after tun The Visitors' Book grows increasingly saltation with the International S. M. C.A. Committee in New York city, valuable as a memorandum of the many upon their recommendation he had strangers, who arc continually coming secured Mr. George H. Mason of to Honolulu to enjoy its beauties for a Gloucester, Masssjchussettt 10become longer or shorter time. Ail who visit General Secretary, and that he might be the Hall are delighted with its arrange A special expected here cm the next steamer, iUu- ments and appointment. is fine collection August Sth. Messrs. Atherton, Hale, obiei t of attraction the scenery a of island and of and Thrum were appointed com of views the Mr. by painted to lava flow, mittee to arrange for ;i reception the great of the kindness through be tendered to Mr. Mason on the Fliraeaux, and inspection arrihis owners to public, open the Tuesday evening succeeding val. Letters were read from the Y. M. in the upper hall of the Y. M. C. A. C. A. in Schenectady, Milwaukee, New- building. Orleans St. Paul, Portland, San Fancommittees are notified cisco and Uurtinton President Jones The various that it behooves them to put themselves that the photograph of the Y M. C. order before the new Secreworking in A. building in San Francisco had been runny have beld any framed, and hung in the reading room. tary comes. How last quarter, snd organized Judge Judd reported thai the Hawai- meeting this or accomplished any effective work ? ian Y. M. C. A. had drawn up a conrooms are open for stitution on the motlei of the Hono- The committee at any hew that may be lulu Y. M. C. A. A letter of thanks such meeting Ihe Chairman of each was read from the Missionary Gleaners agreed upon, is responsible for Committee Standing for the free use- of the Y M. ('. A. work assigned the committhe special Hall for their entertainment. Number present -'i. Collection, $15.60. tee. Reports will be expected from ihe Prof. Amasa Pratt, of the Deaf and August meeting from the Prison, Ship- Dtinib Institution at Columbus, formerping and Kntc-rtaiumctit committees. ly of Oahu College, was chosen President of the Ohio State Y. M. C. A. The New York Legislature passed a Convention at its late 17th Annual strong hill last month, making educa Meeting. The published report is a lion in regard to the evils of inteni- most' carefully compiled and interesting perauo- part of th.; regular instruction document; in neatness of typography ofthe public schools, just as much as and general arrangement well nigh reading and -writing. Much good faultless. might lie done if such information It is vacation time generally and could lie made general through ail the there will be no meeting this month of schools in the Hawaiian Islands. the Y. M. CA. Boys. Let all be on Members wishing copies of the last hand for the meeting in September, annual report to send to other assoera- and come prepared to make it the best tions, or to give to friends, wilt find a boys' meeting of the whole year. The subject will be Australia. supply at the office in the Hall. The regular monthly ia Edltocl by a Committee held July 17th. The •r the Y. M. C. A P.«ije the meeting was Treasurer reported nil bills paid for liabilities due at cud of first quarter Reports were presented from the Prayer-meeting, Temperance and Hospital Committees. Two new members were .elected, A. (leering sad T. S, Souhuiik. A rc|>ort was presented the by spei ialcommittee on making the Y. M. C. A. Boys a branch of the Association, with allthe privileges of membership, exceptkag voting and holding office � 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 (1884) 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 - 1884.08 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884.08