https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/a3e10a42644feca72c63879be5871407.pdf 62f5369ba4f4d1fda909bb6f224ec550 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, 11. 1., APRIL. 1886. Volume 44. /10ULI) VOLT SPARE THE TIME \ LEXANDER J. CARTW RIGHT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Ollice No. :l Kiiihiiinanu St., Honolulu, Fonrtme Nonpareil PrttfasiOHOlOerSi inner!,,! it, this Coilmi n for $-1 IK) /.. i- near. _ji. -£* Agent for the Equitable Ijife awnr 11101 -sioi-tv of the U. St itos Assets, .lan. I, ISBS, $58,161,W6 M. Im|ieri il Fire Insaranoe Ciniiuiy, of London. Capital, SI .488,000. t'oMiiieiei il Union Yssurin m On., Ld.,of London. IU.tWO.OOO.tiO. Capital, Our Bargains are astonishing the shrewdest buyers, Note Only a fewaf th3se ws Orfar:; _ I'JanSHyl] All Wool black SHIP Jersey Clot lis. l'/j yaffil wide. Latli"-*" mi.! Mii-n.'il In ;iil >li idea, ' CITY. anil Davis' Pain Killer, Brand.) in.! I'i.it.'i iiin-i ml Bombs. A new Cor't-scrcw Suit in steel gray for «,i:,.iitl. 1 r.O. An eVtgant Silk mixed clievoit Suit, all wn.il. $ 8. A splendid all wool OaMliaerS Suit for $18..V1. Extra line French Worst-,1 Salts, specially imported for this city; light, we'i/hl. in plain, chock, fancy and stripes, for only $'23.00. We offer our Goods at the Lowest Prices in Honolulu. BsT-i.'ountry orders whether Isrre or small, will re- Onall sent O. O. D. or P. O. Order, thereby iriving ladies in the country equal advantage, with residents in this city. CHAS. J. FISH EL, Millinery House. ljanSo rterrti nl B. DOLE, * LAWYER , —~—_^ . -I . janHSyl AT LAW & NOTARY Trust -I next lo I'oaloßUc jauSiiyi NOTARY PUBLIC, & Honolulu, 11. I. juliB«yl THOMPSON. AT LAW, oilier. Cainpli 'll's Block. -iv \nd Soliciinr InO second si rv. ltii.iiii- Hand '•'. Batranee Merchant St. IjanSllyl IITHITINr,,t AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. II Xi ili n T M u s!n-..|. Honolnln, It, I. 111:111 WHITNEY. 'dental M BOOMS T . janSßyl D., U. D. ON PORT ST., Olllrc 111 Ulcer's lIIUCIC, eorllei llolel and Eiiiriiiic 1, iioiei street, I'ort St,., fcbStiyl A. MAOOON, ATTORNEY DOCKS! —BOOKS ! n H M xehsnl -1 AT LAW, Honolulu, 11. I. IjauKQyl. K. MILLER, General Business Agent, Mr. Y. H. Revell. Publisher anil Rookto call seller of Chicago, IT. S. A., iltsires Oflicc ■ Meicniul s-lreel, with ,1. A. Magoon. tbe titteniiiin of tbe retders .if The Friend Agt. for Klink tier's Red Rubber Stamps. to the exceptional advantages at his command fir supplying bunks in all depnt[ljiinStiylj; tneils of literature promptly and at tho favorable rates. - O.VHU COLLEGE, HONOLI'I.U. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. fr .11 any publisher sent posi paid on re cetpl of price, so-ciil 1.-nil given to Libraries, Ten liers hisliliiie-, Ac. President RB\. W. C. MEltlllTl' Mr. Revell desires especially to cill atThis 1 iis|it'itiini leeqslppod us nerer before f..r it, work. Bleaop Hull el Mclonee. is completed and furtention to his awn publications of 'etifl'ioa*. nished mill n linn. niL-'liiy (piaiifl-d Prufessor installed \nv ii mil The Leading . Merchants, S.lil lial Is'Oo el- lelllllllilll"!-' I I 111it IV lll'll, EIC. Ag.'iils for most, A pretty brown check Suit for only $111.1*1. This Suit eu not be bought iii nnv other house for less than ?r>.no. . _. Honey earefiil.'y invested. illi.e MILLINERY GOODS! ceive prompt and carefull attention prill, i'. [lJanSfiyll IVe keep the fined fine of IN THIS ATTORNEY tf Street, lliiiniliiiii. Dealer, in Vfhsrlng Dear of ill kind-. Wljiob-nrts, lUaj Stock, Anchor. Chains. Arle-i in Well Hop-, Wire 11,, .-. 11 isnd 11 mil (' .1 11: 1)."'.. Nivil stoics. Paints and oil-. Brass and •! iivmiz.-.l Hsrine Hard- |I*oO-, tliu- Straw Rata, fiom Bfl eaaU up. Ladies' trimmed Hats from $-!.0u to $)T..00. R. CASTLE, 11 KaahlllOniin CHANDLERS Commission ware. Cashmere, per van! i.'.criits, - 11. I. ATTORNEY H (in Hi Yd*, of the very h«!*it Prints, fast colors, for only |t.OO. *W" M , W. PEIRCE & CO., . A.SHFOHD, ATTORXKYS AT LAW, Honolnln, O New Ynrk Hoard of Underwriters. A . 4SHFOHD <S AND SEE THOSE ENORMOUS BARGAINS? NUMBER 4. ! •vorksoornprinjaf Devotional Books, Hooks live- lllis cpu illli'-nl. The College Llhrsry has bees moved into pleasant for llible si ndy, etc., etc., mil including quiirier-. catalogues! sad snrlehed bribe sdditlos of I). !). in-.nly seven liiniili'i'.l c ii nfii llv selected v,,mines. The the works of Mr L Moody. M ij. VV. Academic English Course of Ire ye.irs is realising all Hi.ll was nulii ipmeil for it. Whittle, and other eminent KvangeliNts. The have recently done away with the strictTrasleee A eouiiiiele dialogue « 111he sent post free to any ly 'lassie.il I'o'iise, sinisiiiuiiug therefor n I'lejiura- ' inlilre-.-i - 011 -ippliciiliou. College Coarse id live years w icli gives 1101 only of Stand ird book, comprising the lu-si atory thorough preparation in i.aiiuUree, and Mntliemstanil .id inllllors in.iv ■.:-.! lie li id L'lalis. Also alics. hut inc. "lies cIso nil the 11 til iona I sciences in ugh t full reduced price list ol Bibles Including the in Hi College, together with a roar's »tudj .f English lu-si Teachers' Eililions." l.uliL'iiiige sad Literature. They believe this will prove nil exceedingly desirable and attractive course 10, Ihe mail affnrdH such n prompt, vouii pe-.ple' of lII.— Island- who plan for I nther The regular ahroiil. In addition 10 these courses the he-t of safe and cheap means of transportation stil'lv i.isiriielion i- pn.vnleil in Vocal and In si: uiiiculul and I-ri eliniid Drawing. The that it can he hearlily commended, lie- Music and 111 Mecininiciii is in excellent end ilion Boarding niittance can be made by post il order or cumuli illli'iiartinenl :i» a Christina Insulation, ii is the purpose of its Trustees in niuk" iis moral atmosphere and life '.iy U. S. Rank Rills to be hid at the bank- apure and lieullllttll Us is its physical. Catalogue ' ' ers. .1. A. Criiaan. and Refers liv permission to R v Rev E C.Oggel. Editors of i'iik Kaicvii It will cost but our Catalogues. postal card to send for t'orren/mn /•■*'•'■ invited. a Fleming H. Revell, Evuiißelical Literature and Bible Warehonse, IM uiid 150 Madisou St., CbiCHgo, U. S. A. Punahou Preparatory School, MISS K. Y. HALL Principal. pupil, for Is doing esenltenl work In preparing it« (leelrlne to Oshu College Those over ten ye Irs of aire enter tills school, limy iie received as boarders to the Cnlle.-c .'.* Cataßgsea of both schools with full Informs.' Hon. furnislied hy addressing the Proaldent. The terms fm the yearbe.'in a, follow,:—January 11. April IljaBtt> I>, and September ID, 1886. �Volume 44, No. 4. THE FRIEND. 2 -I 8- H. CASTLE. 10LLISTEB vt CO., 11. ATIiERToN & COOKE, pASTLE Importer of IMPORTERS, SMITING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Asgaßtl for The hnhuiii Kaicar Co., The iliiiku Huaar Co., The Paia Piuntulfon, The Pupaikou sagar Co., The \N aiiiluii I'hintal.oii, R. IlaJntead, 'I in ail. Muiiii a Co. Plantation. The Nov .Mutual Lite In* stance Co,, The Union purine Inaarauc. Co., The Umhlmi Wro [naaranco Co., The lift- I lIHUI :n.< ■*■ Co., English and American WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ■1* & SON, Has now a } (tillable und At the No. Muniifacliirers of Can he seen a IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IN And at Queen Street, fA II E 1) And 109 FORT STREET, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, (ROCKERY* HARDWARE and Cor. Eon and King sis. Honolulu, U. I. Bvfmsnsi W.M. W. HALL, President and Manager. IjnliSfily L. C. Aill.Hs, Secretary nnd Treasurer. W. Y. ALLEN, Auditor. Tii.M MAYand E. O. WRITE, lllrectore. lJanHlivlJ II n BEEWEB \J • & COMPANY, (Limited) COMMISSION AGT'S., ttasta Street, Honolulu. 11. I. List ot OHicers I$RO7~ .'..'Alien. 11 Wnlii house. IjunHliyl HARDWARE CO., IMwcetaori i*» B. F. Dillingham tft Co., and Bamuei Nott, IMPORTERS, [snorters nnd Dealer, in Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Chandeliers, LANTERNS, Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. ljansbyl No (J. East corner of Fort and Kini' Streets. Fresh California Produce !;y Even Steamer, pHARLES HI'STACE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, N... .1 11l Kin- HUat (#aj*i H;ock>. Honolulu. NiiKflyl ITENRY MAY ft CO., TEA DEALERS, toflfc Roaaiari and Provision Merchants, New (*oodf*received by evcrv raaaal frun the United States and Europe. California Produce rooelvod l>y evcrv bleiinier. ljanMi.l 9H fOMf STREET, HONOLULU. MELLER & HALBE, Manufacturers of Fine CANDIES & PASTRY ljauBByl Lincoln Block.Honolulu. J. V'AM.KK, : Pkoprietoii. M Lomit Prim. Ijanstiin6 117 M. McCANDLESS, Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. IJsnßflly H Hotel St , Choicest Meats from Finest Herds New Goods Received by Every Eort street, Honolnln. LAMPS, ]j IIuridyl HOTEL ST. MEAT MARKET, , Groceries, Provisions and Feed. I : Directors : pACIFIC E. MeIXTYUE m ■S-n-n liesideni and Manager Treasurer ami Secretary Auditor Hon Clias RHishop. PKINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES. Honolulu. 11. I. *-*■ General Mercantile and P C Jones, Jr Joseph ii Cartel W f Alien Store 10 Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods, (Limited,) II A R Assortment of Goods Ex late arrivals. TOJLLT ARTICLES. Wilcox & Glbba1 Sew in- Machine Co., Ktii.inulon oawtMg Machine *'omp'y. 1? 0. HALL M ERCIIANDISE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, The Georjra I''. Blake Manufacturing Co., 1». M. VfaatOß*! Ceotrlfoirata, Jayin; *fc Sou'- Medicines*, ljanH6yl T. WATEHHOHSE. I 1I I'" . Plaa Market, ilar in Ni). fi Oji.en St., Choice Moot, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c. Liunilv iitd '■liipjiii'L' order* carefully attendfrt to. Live k torIt fiirni*Wd la ve*ae,* at ifcort notice, and ljanWiyl fegrt ihit'H c>r all kind* .-iipphi'il U) order. L. SMITH. 4 •£*• LAVA hupiiil.T and Dealer in SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE, K<T«r**< Combination Hpeclacla*, Ghwaware. sowing Machines, I'jriiiH-1- iMinc-. Vaaea, Bracaeta, Ktc., Ku.. Etc. 'IVnii.- Strictly Caa*. s:( .'ort street. jansiivi I OUIB ADLER, s-i Dealer in ROOTS AND SHOES No. 18 Nuuanu Street. lJanHnyl YI7 OODLAWJN DAIRY & STOCK COMI'ANY. MILK, | CREAM. BUTTER And Live IJanB6yl Stock.. �THE FRIEND. Nl-MHKR 4. HONOLULU, IL L APRIL. 1886. Volume 44. THE FBIEND Is published the firtl duo of each month, or Honolulu, 11. 1., i"j Mksskh. I'huzan a,sji> Oiuii'.'.. pmton ~( tli. t'ort-St. and bethel Union Vhnrchen. Hubkii iiitiiu rule tttVSB nudtINVABiaBI.I INADVANOK. All i. miiliiiiir itmri.i unit letters Connected nitli toe literary department of the piper should be addr,K*e<! Kkv. K. C. Ouokl, Box 847, UmiolnlU, H. 1." Buei less letters ulionhl be nitilresned J. A. I'IiUZA.N, ]i(,v.:|o';, Honolulu, ii. 1." A limited number of ouobjectiomMe udeertroeHuute mill l>,' tiken from H',"<,- mhom the temprietov* beHere !■■ be. houoti mot irlnil'le. AdttrUtiHg r-lte* made kntncn i,n itppliinlion. Mtt. Uosast Ijaino, Itiutauor t,( the Bailor* II'» ■ it A'leiiluf tut; tfetlMD in Honolulu, and i.otnthori-.d to receipt for eubecripliOH*. Mb. Jam us A. AlAtiriN it Meat of Tin: liiit'ND in Him, mud isniiili„ri:,,l t* receipt ft* mhecfiptonet. " " it." It invites to-day the prejudiced mind and the doubting Intellect to investigate its claims. It gladly presents itself to the search of the Inquisitive and tho inflection of reason, for it dares to lie examined and understood. Numbers of great persons, both men and women, wlio approached the subject in the Nithanael mood have been convinced of its truth after an honest, serious consideration of thequestion and tli in, N ith ma -Ilike, have honorably owned this thing t,i lie of Siys Dr. J >!i noil: ill. "(irotiii- Was an acute mail, a I iwyer, it see i lius yet appeared In human form whom the suffrage of the race has pronounced A -in pure, 80 holy, us Jesus Christ. beam of white radiance, purs «s the light of God's throne, proceeds from His eye, succeeding ages.** falling along all lln the evangelical narratives' lie stands before us the perfect Man, the Sun of God, who alone can save us from our sins and bestow the gift of peace and ' rest. Christianity challenges attention to its a worth and 15 ink. N itur.il religion has hi'nity peuull.tr to Itself. The royal mi:,'.-- vivid appetls to tiie evidence I'silinisi accustomed to ext.uiile in in and he wis convinced. Wrotius was not ib I grit and majesty isof Grind in nature. defective as bearrecluse, but a man of the world, who IS.ul tiiiiiril religion " acertainly had iiw bi.n on the side of relig- ing mi 111 in' ini'ii iri tl needs. This deion. Sir Isaac Newton wi iit an Infidel ; fectiveness is created by the fact of his changed condition from moral rectitude and came to be a very linn believer." as to Christianity cliallouges attention to Its to sinfulness. lii|uire of nature and you of principle, ftirgivetiess the surveys the earth md Who mat Extra copies of inn i'mnsu irill be found ov a tie ~' God. Will receive no iiiswer; imt Christianity's heavens does not and übundant eviJ. il. Oai, .iv., ct (!...'h "«(/"' the Huthr't liame. the tiie Bible, *ends abroad Its invitoBook, iutetllgeut, superintending, di nee of an For HI. aa ml buck numbert upptu i" i ■ ». I *l IM< '-('llllll' tion: and see," and Interprets him Daubts here to upholding Being? satisfactorily to the intellect and the see" musl vanish "come and wan will .1. A. CMUZAN, u:i)1 (KS one ni iy si ml acceptable belike mist before the sun. Th intelli- he in how 6. c. OGGEL, j his tker and Ihe soul m iy be full ,\I fore geiit phUQ.*iphor and the savage Ameriof gladness and song; and to all that the impression alike felt Indian have can J CHRISTIANITY'S CH ALLENGE. territory, of and the emotion of a superior Power, j dwell on this sin-burdened Philip bad found the Savior. That every clime ami tongue, it extends the reigning God. living, is the one, This Savior was to him a newly discovered free offer of sinless and endless Christianity invites all to "come aud grand, treasure, His testimony was: "We hereafter, througil faith in .Jesus felicity Christ. have found Jesus of Nazareth." At see" its Christ. those ones Nathanael asked, "Can there any Cliristi mity invites attention to its " Which of you," said Christ to good I ling come oul of NaaarothT" It. Who opposed llim in .hide i, "convincetli history, its temples of worship, the greet is easy to see the point in the question. me of sin?" They were dumb. Nine- army of children In it- Sunday schools, Had Philip said: Jesus of Jerusalem, teen centuries have rolled on and the iI its Institutions and agencies fur benevothere would have been no objection; but question of Christ is still without are- lence and to the spheres of labor which Nazareth; poor, small Nazareth I —surely sponse. Says Peter Bayne of the trans- it presents to nil woo desire to consethat would be the last place lo produce a cendent purity of Christ's character: crate themselves to useful and elevating person of so exalted a character as lie ••Skeptic after skepiic has glared into it, employment. If you hive never done so niu-t lie "of whom Moses ii! the law and searching fore, flaw; and skeptic after before, give the Christian religion atrial. the prophets did writ"." [t U evident skeptic has recoiled witli the confession, ••Wherefore tlo ye sp md your in iney tor that in the mind '»f the questioner there thai this JesussofNtuareth was hones) thai which is liol iread? and your labor •was prejudice against Nazareth and a and pure. There is no character known,! for that whi ii sitisfieih irit?" Our repreiiis|.osition to ignore any claims to 'at- to history, excepl His, of which moral ligion had an hum'ale birthplace and tention which might come from thai perfection loutd for a tnumenl be main- ■ origin, out lis benign induen ses and wonquarter. But Philip, who had found the tained. The proudest names In the an- drous results shall lill tbe whole earth Christ and was satisfied, urged a personal ii.lis of philosophic morality are tarnished. and endure with >u» end. To yoang men investigation on the part of Natiianaol. Zeiio preached a stoical virtue; Diogenes and Women, hitherto indifferent or nowas cy.ii'ally tierce against shams; hut] de iil.'il, we say: Ruceive Jesus Christ lie -lid to him: "Come and see." The unhallowed disposition of preju- Zeno and Diogenes were personally i.n- and begin His service. If you ask: dice blinds the mind to truth and makes uioral. .So.raies is the loftiest and purest Will ih it bring satisfaction to my heart one unqualified to receive it. Prejudice name of antiquity, but his morals were and life? we bid you "come and see." condemns both perseus and principles, of a kind Which never, even in imagina- fry it. it may be said to work tno-t powerfully tion, darkened the figure of Christ. —On the last words of John B. in those who have taken the least pains A "i-totle and Plato were high-minded; to uscertain tiie truth. Tims, without bul woo does n •; know th n if Plato a.id <io! t;n, "Young nun keep your record any knowledge of toe Christian religion, Aristotle were our moral guide-, we ele in," a leading publiealiou, in one of persons often speak of it in the spirit in Should recede at once to something like America's ureal cities, remarks: Which N'athanael asked, "Can there any ,i Mormon standard? Mohammed was a A vounr- mill's no in) is not at Ins o.vu miking sincere ref.inner; out tiie highest thai ; seil 1,8. Wttetber in' moors clear of breakers good thing conic out of Nazareth?" is KTrcki'l utioti tliem is a mutter of oil nice. Now it Is characteristic of Christianity can Ih' said of him Is, that Itl certain or 11 ho li is ({it ill tbe wrung ourroit, or too olwo to that it has never feared the light of day. points lie aimed at the Christian model, llie rooks (.bet) tbe te npast rages, n. jfies down; by see deu! seta sbee piloted by fri■■ i 11v li mdl From its rise tin algh every era of its wiille iii others he fell iufliuely beneatb if out to lii ci erbere it is i lisir siilin ! be will progress 1it has sent forth, always and it. The veneration with which several osivel.c. Rat tb« pilots are Jew and the wreoke regarded Luther and have challenge: everywhere, the confident generations urn nuiu "ions; l.dtH) iloni keepers mil 'JO.OIKI men or iinlirectlv in the m uiul icturj "Come and see," on the theory of S rath, Calvin la profound; hut what Protestant oiiuiifn-1 (liroctly •Hid sale of ml i-\i Hunt liquors are hard at work city that "there needs to lie no greater arma- would declare the charti'-ler of either to men „ .. - • ' , ' ii • . tbe records of tue youug upon ment for men to love the light than to have been flawless? No human being |I to-day. < of tbis �Volume 44, No 4. THE FRIEND. 4 JOHN B. GOUGH. t" John l>. Oort.it to the summons In pass over ad mqjoret the American country iias sustained the" loss of one of its DOS! talented and useful citizens. lie was item In Sandgate, Kent, England, in ]817,iind died at the age of U9 years. His death occurred February IH, l»8d, at Fruiikford, Pa., where he was sin, ken wiib paralysis, while lecturing, in one of our exchanges Mn.GouoH is reported to have said, a few days befoi'e his death, to a gentleman who inquired after his health, that this would probably be his la-i lecturing tour, as he felt hlsstrength to be falling. It Is sad to have a life so abundant in labors come to a close; ytt we rejoice to thi'ik that he died in the harness, for more than forty years he has been conspicuous as an orator and a philanthropist. As a temperance lecturer his power ovei an audience was wonderful, swaying Ins bearers almost at will. Saved in his young manhood from Intemperance, which for seven years had held him in its ii iii grasp, he signed the ledge of alislineace and from Uiat time II the end of his career the consuming Bsire lo save all who were enslaved to ie cup was thi• Inspiration to his eloueiii and effective rostrum efforts. Mn. («ui tin's reliance in hi- temper. nee work w.ts not upon legal enacticnisorpolitie.il measures, lie trusted i moral suasion, lie held that the law iiinot destroy the drunkard's appetite r make him free. He demonstrated ow moderation in thousands oi cases leads on to intemperance and depicted with graphic power the evils and woes O intoxication. In telling how a man could be rescued only and completely from the grip of drink, Mu. Gouuu laid special emphasis on the grace of Cod and tne power of For he held, witli tile Word of id, that an outward reformation Is not ough hut that there must lie an inward, orough change. Purify the fountain d you cleanse the stream. Renew the ture and the life becomes new and I iayer. One of Ma, iriii'iiit's great powers over an audience Was to provoke laughter. Says a writer, "As he could inoidriest eye witli the tear Ol \Vinhy, so he could wreathe the most forbidding and solemn countenance in smiles. His genius could transform the simplest story into a marvel of the ludicrous." The writer vividly remembers bearing Mi;. GOOOH lecture in Newark, N. .1. to an audience of not less than people and we recall this story : young man stepped one day into hi-. tier's oiliee, saying: "Father, may l Ye-, s|ieak to you for a moment ?" my son, but apeak to the point, for Fin Father, I am engaged." very busy." «lhe t)00 " " "That'sright my .-on, good-bye." "But, father, I want to make the young lady a present" •• Well, very well, do so. Hut father, 1 don't Now please go." Well, give know what to give her." her anything; give her a ring; now " " Hat, fuller, I should foundest student of our volcanoes, beleave me alone." like to have something written on the lieves thai the long continued and high ring; whal shall it lie?" "o, any- activity of Kilanea, and the Increasingly level of its lava has at last burst thing. Siy, sVheii this yon see, remember me.' Now please <lo go." "And the barriers which sealed the deep under theyoung man," said Mk. Got'on "went chasms leading from its throat, and iho —to the jewelry store, bough! a ring for lava has thus been drawn oft In comids girl and ordered to b engraved on it, mon with all our Kilanea experts, he is When tiiis you sec remember father,'" j fully confident of the early return of (he Whether it was the story or tiie manner | lavas and their gradual rise in the pits. in which the lecturer told it we know .Most of thus;' familiar with the behnvi ir not—perhaps both—but the v.:-t audi- of Kilanea, prognosticate an energetic ence broke forth into peals of laughter eruption ;is near at hand. It seems quite anil deafening applause, repeated again certain that Prof. C. 11. Hitchcock, who and again beforti the speaker could pro- is alioiil to repeat his visit here, will find ceed with his lecture. s mi" very exceptional conditions invitHut generally Ma. Goitgii was terri- ing his study. The problems eonne tod bly In earnest. We listened to his lec- with volcanic action thus far baffle tiie ture to young men in the city of Albany researches of geologists. It Is tne exon"The power of ex uiijile." l» was a pectation of the writer tiiat Mr. Green's masterpiece of eloquence. For two hours forthcoming book on the subject will „r o ho drew pictures! from real life, acted, far towards their solution. Later intelligence shows thai the new argued and pleaded, himself swayed by the commanding importance of his depression whore the fiery lakes lately theme and holding the vast audience stood is now perhaps a mile in diameter under the spell ol hi-splendid oratory. and of a size and depth suiliiieiit to He was popular nnd successful in the engulf Punch Howl or Diamond Head old world as he was in the New. Three entirely. Now is the time to peer into times be crossed the Atlantic and great j the deep recesses of I'ele's lair. s. F. B. crowds gathered wherever lie spoke. Of EDITORIAL NOTES. tiie mca -are and extent of his usefulness it is impossible to conceive. His death —Ark thkkk not too many Christians Ye! who act upuQ this principle: i- a Ins, which seems irreparable. Stole bread shoal I ueTer be wasted, It is just WO know thai though men and women full in the battle with the forces of evil is go nl to c isi tip in li.c * iiiets ai f.-i'-li bread. the cause of righteousness lives and ■—Christians abb asked by The I'm-imoves onward, for God, die mighty -fle to make a note of this: niiiiii,in nits iln- pist year was Tub ai ii».(. in leader, is immortal and wIU uphold His nine (lines greater 111 foreign .Missions tb.in iv cause till the end of lime. t'linsn ii.kini! Young men, remember that die last —Mit. and .Mux. P, W. Damon have unrds of mis great and splendid man for the last three weeks been visiting Were an appeal directed to you. At his the Chinese churches on the other last public lecture lie was again telling ol islands. We trust the good work is proTnen toe woe attendant on Intoxication. gressing hopefully, Stepping forward with an impressive —lti:v. Smith Hakkk, of Lowell, young lie gesture added, I'lieretore, man, make your record clean" and was Mas., ,ays that "God's Church is a continual hot house." Some Christians seem silenced by jiaralysis. to mistake it for an ice-iiou.sc, Judging EXTINCTION OF KILAUEA. fio n their manner and lives. Between lv p. lit, and 1 a. m. of the —BEY. Mil. LoOHSBBfeRY arrived by lilght of -March titii, the die suddenly the Muripota, .March 21st. He goes to disappeared from the old and new lake, M ikaw.m, Maui, to supply the Foreign of the volcano. Up to BstW p. in., the Church there for three months with a lakes were unusually full and brilliant view to permanent settlement. The change was attended with a series illClti: is an item from '/'//,' Puri/ic of 01 earthquakes, forty-three in all, the loth, Which will be of special inStarch fourth one severe, in the morning of terest to our readers in llonoluiu: the 7th, the entire group of high pyra.lit. (iKiiuoK ttssjoi and less. Uasmost, weiivv.-i'e leci ally u:ui rieii, Hmi .ire knnwii v midal cliffs surrounding the lakes had now living in l,i,s AiiiifliK. disappeared, and only a vast and dark —U.NDKii Tin-: heading "For Future abyss remained to show the scene represented by Tavernier's and Fuhi.'.uia s llisturi \i\r,,"Jl'lit: (N. V.) Voice, has tho following: effective paintings. ml, s:-rvo us oorreol epitaphs: .Siticf then the sides of tiiechasm have TaeweDI.MIJOIIN Kl'.M seemingly the botKntsen continued to fall Into Hi-six ivioi IiEPUIII K'IMBM. Dl'MlK.'llACY. tomlees void. One hold visitor lias ven—Otdt Aiivknt friends, never weary tured to the crumbling brink and reported a bottom visible 694) feet below. in their endless Iteration and re-iteration (treat chasms, 18 tect wide, are reported of the Importance of keeping sacred Satto have opened in tiie Puna district. urday as theSahbath, forgetting that days that whether a One of these crosses the new Wilder are variable things, and road from Keauhoti. The natives report day is Saturday or Sunday depends no which way you take in going around the "a smell of lire " over theni. Mr. W. L. Green, the ablest and pro- world. " ' ' 1 I . . ., " — �5 THE FRIEND. April, IRB6. Mr. Wki.i.s also estimates that one- at his fingers' end-. His exhortations to third of Ibis amount Is now on the aver. Christians to forsake curd-playing, dancage used yearly in the urtts and sciences- ing and theater-going, and to be more in —Till.; Aovkntists, who have been so earnest about the Master's business, were persistent "in season and out of season" i! forcible, pointed, eloquent. Much critiin preaching their peculiar ideas, not cism was indulged In by professing only in I heir tent, hut hand to hand and ; Christians because ol his plain speech In house to house, have become discourag- regard to these doubtful amusements, ed, and "like (he Arabs, folded their but after all the great body of believers tent" on Monday, March 28d, and we could not help admitting that he was understand that Ki.iiia: ili:.\i.v takes right." his departure by Hie next steamer. They —We notice in some of our local papers are reported to have said that llono- advertisement of patent medicine Hitlulu is the hardest place in which to reach ters." We suppose thai these advertisemoii wiiii the truth" which they have ments pay; that these "Bitters" find ever worked in. Want of success may! sale here in Honolulu. It may be well be due iii methods pursued. To iis honor that those who buy and use them should be it said that Honolulu it a hard place I know what they are pouring down their for proselyting, but for earnest soul-win- throats. Under the title The Humbug putting it: ners i; offers as attractive a field as any I Of faking Hitters," the Medical liitlli'tin perinea ties natter of tarn there is a liti" in dr.iwn. On one side are tbe total abstainers, on in Which our lot was ever cast. says : tbe other o n Ii I In is ■ -Alio drink liquor —Hie modIn.' .I'itcr recently purclniM'il samples of four received from the ; —Wk ii.vvi: pubdrank ilrink-is, er ile ilriukir-s. .lie h irii anil the lof the must, widely advertised bitters in tile in irails. "'rime!" savs the moderate drink, r, " .mi UsherS, C. L. Siikkkill A- Co., l!7-l -Main |I Itet, and the siui|>li' (-In inicul innI.lysis In which they jiui in niiiiii ..■ the drunkards." N«, cere sntijcri"- I oil. led ilist they eoutatiied about i',u do, K. V., their unique jniiilica* foundureyos tli -~■! It yon don't like the otxspsuyyoa in. jIst., 130 per at nl ne .mount tin- overtinieid allows) tn it is very c iy oh inge it—just conic over on the tion, Queries, a monthly review of llter- of tiie must11 jmis-.ii.hu and adulterated alcohol, Oilier Sill' 1 :e (I ,c ! arc, scientific and general educational and Hi c tm- le-uiuuni punsii ted of v n-i.uis foreign —Tin-: FitiKXii extendscongralulations j; questions of the das. The question de- substances, winch were Kiinpiv added as tl voritig cxii mis :n disguise she taste of the to the Hi'-.v. s. E. Bishop of this ely, | partment, which c....,ins carefully pre-I original oomponnd. The poorer the Brads of die who ha- 'ecu awarded at Rochester, N, pared i]uestiu i ■ ou such subjects as Ro- a11".'...1 lie inure vicious is the oouijjosiid. The \ ilii" which .such ao-e 11 led bitters are hii;i| H.sell to V., the third prize for an essay on "Red man history, biology, study of words, hive is nl a |xin-l > Soli liana c arider. In fact, Skies." Thirty-six essays were sent in. |chemistry, gra-rrmar, Uitance, etc., for ill I till* iiie. tllill'.e anil Injure the delicate 111,011Pbof. K. I. Kisslim;, of Hamburg, correct answers i wiiicii, prises are olfer- In ".lie 111 the..tun let, OKI I." vii He the lasl.e Hilt palate cannot soon distiognish between good Germany, won the first prize; I'unr. ed, i-a capital I lea, and teachers would lbs und n.'d. It is neither a da mm I nor a health) exof England, find it a great nip. The editor thus citement which is produced by these so-oatled ...ids Jambs Edmund Clark, in digpsiiou, and the wonder thai sensible peothe second; and [ivx. S. B. ilisnoi of -tales the object ple, who know u little al lea-1'«nl tbe opefftttOß of the Hawaiian Islands, the third. The object of tbe p. ,u n.nesUous is t.. ttiiealate natural laws, sli.'tild allow themselves to lie so Daisstud.-a... v 11 brace til)it I Bat til. .sis: in 11- -il, le eds. t xtetidsd and coinpre—Wk iiwk no sympathy whatever lieii.sivi- viii■ ■■•; !' the aan lots jots treated, md I ruish ied Tlif Congregntionaliat, Boston, is with the doctrines so persistently and the instraoiur and bis t-taaa an tuts taiu.tig d»ll.eelll. Xv I'.'' I'eica I il IJtieiies is elltilled lo publishing a series of ,ii tide, on "Some dogmatically preaelved bj theAdventlsts -jemu pete, who have been laboring in Honolulu, but —Till. DMA I'll Of .lit. AltTJll'lt Dor- (treat Working Churches." In the numthis must be said for them, they are dead man, eldest son of Mb, Kodkkhk Dob- l ber for February 25th, the Pint Church, in earnest, and work tike heavers. YVe man, of Nashville, Tcnn., on .March; Lowell, Itcv. Smith Bakbb, pastor, is wi -ii all Christian people were as eager to 18th, at the Hawaiian Hotel, was very i| written up. During the present remarkmake converts to their faith, and a- per- sad. He was a bright young man, only ably successful pastorate of fifteen years, sistent in work as these same Adventlsts. twenty-six years of age. hast winter he Dili new members have been received, What a work would be done by a bun- i| was attacked with typhoid fever, and an average of over sixty per year. Then dretl such Christian workers here in Ho- jwhen it left him he did not regain follows tliis remarkable statement: Ouiinv* tit ■ ivh'd til!,'en (en;//.,/ ii siu/te extra nolulu! strength. When able to do so he joined ,'./,,/ ha* iiii-ii In-111, inn- nii'i ,-r.,iii/r/,sl,r help em~ —Tutc wokk and life of many Christian his mother at iiii.s Angeles, (jal., where ployed. Tlu re Ii is been no r- vivai, unless we 0.11l tin nhote period aaoatlnftoas one. The number (Munches are hindered by excess of digshe was spending the wilder with another ..f backsliders, son i qoentlj eery small. nity and formalism. Cast them out even !i Invalid son. The physicians in bo* Anis not this the ideal, normal condition if it requires fasting and prayer. l)o geles pronounced Mr. Dukman's malady of true Christian a Church? Should not you work miracles here.'" --aid an in- a disease of the stomach, and recom- every Church be content with nothing truder who had come in to break uji the mended a sea-trip. With his mother, he l"-s than a constant live, working, etlime. line. "No," said the leader, as he came to Honolulu, only to find to ..is ii id condition? Then the necessity of collared the rascal, "but we cast out amusement that he was la the very last /•e-vivals would cease, and with these devils!" Cast out formalism and get rid Stage of consumption, and that tie iad seasons of spasmodic activity would also of your religious starch some how. You only a few days to live. He met his go tiie many incidental evils which grow will enjoy your religion all the more, death bravely and patiently, Upheld and "■.it of them, [in an address before the and God will use you in His service as sustained by an unswerving trust in Boston Minister-.' .Meeting on the theme, never before. Christ. The sympathies of our people "Some Methods that a Pastor may use —On: l'liiKMis of a pessimistic turn arc with the bereaved mother, who is to Develop Religious Interest among his of mind in temperance matters will find still with us eagerly awaiting a steamer own People," Mr. Hakcu gave the seit tlificult to reconcile their jeremiads to take her back to the invalid son whom cret of the success of his Church in these with the following figures; given by Hon. she left in Los Angeles. words: David A. Wiaa.s, in Nciuiin Kit's "Staof seed time and bar—Ell a private letter received by last Do away with tbe notion except in tbe sense (lv.l now is u seed time, tistical Adas," of the consumption of mail a prominent Christian worker of vest, you lire to sow fur the future, and also a harwhen spirits in gallons jn-r capita in the United Portland, Oregon, writing about Hit. vest when yon are In reap what was sown in the Mi'MiALi/s month's campaign in that past. Do always sowing and always reaping. Suites, from 187(1 lo 1880: limits. OalU. city, says: "About 900 have professed con- God's Cburob is i cnutinn tl hot house. Oute. per can. per cap. version. Date. 1 think his work will be a lasting -The truths about alcohol are now 1870 2.0.1 1876 1.211 1871 one. One of the best results of Hit. Mln1.67 1877 1.26 so well known that you cannot get a life1872 1.63 1878 1.06 iiall'.s work will be the revival of in- insurance company anywhere to put you, 1.68 1-7:1 1879 1.08 terest iv Scripture study. He is a plain, if you are a moderationist, Into the 1874 1.46 1880 1.23 1875 1.47 II blunt, practical man, who has the Bible same class with a totalabstainer.—J. Oook. —Rev. Ai.vin OsTito.M, of Murphy's, Oil., is expected by the next steamer, and will take charge of tho Foreign Church in Kohala. Mrs. Mills, now in the city sisiting her old |iupils of Oahu College, speaks ill the highest terms of | Mu. Ostkom's zeal and devotion to the' Master's cause. —Mb«. Dr. «'. T. Mil.!*, Principal of stills Seminary, California, arrived by the Mariposa on the 21st ult. for a season of rest and to meet acquaintances and friends of former years. These are numerous and tire all glad to see MRS. Mills, who is the tfiicst of Mil and Mils, S. M. Damon, once more in Honolulu. —Tims is William Noblb'S way of | " i • " ' " • .-. '• , < • . : — .. . is " �Volume 44, No. 4. THE FR TEND. 6 grnduated in this institution; also .diss 14th—Monthly < oiieert. — i urkey. 21»t—The < riiiitixii.il. Matt. 27:36-6(1. Mil iy Alexander; and Mrs. 8. E. Bishop w.i- a pupil of Prof. Eaton when lie wits 28th — i'lejiaiaiory lecture. On the evening of the 2Ht|i, at 7 o'clock, connected with tl.e State Normal school THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. Mali ii— A i nil.. On the evening ol thi tlrd the pastor gave a preparatory leytu u nil tiie words: Behold the lamh of (sod."—John 1: 29. On Sunday, the 7ih, the Sacrament ol the Lord's Supper was celebrated. It was preceded by an address on the words: "Thanks be unlo God for 11 is unspeakable gift." 2 Cor. 9: 15. Six persons were received Into fellowship: from which he logo to Packnot only one of unite wilb the Church, by letter or on the lliosl aid" men in leaching, bid a gentleman and a true christian mall. profession ol faith. The writer has known him for many Ho standing Committee will meet, in the lecture room, any who may desire in " was called er's Institiio. He is i | years. Ja.v.i.sA. Maktix. March 25th, 188(1. llilo, j of the Church meeting two Baptists, two Methodists and two j was held March lib, with a very large I RECOLLECTIONS OF JOHN B. enlisted unall now Congiegatlonalists, of the membership. The attendance GOUGH. der a Union Banner. "That they all rap nts were lull, complete and InterestBYNOBLE. WIL AM nmy he one." John 17 : St. The pastor ing, m much so thai it was unanimously that when death come- to mo, I pray Forbes of the Was assisted by Secretary i ordered by vote that'they be published, he may come while Ihe harness is on, Hawaiian Hoard. | with ii Hal of the members. This pam- while I am I attling for the rigid against On the ilth, the teachers' meeting was phlet is now iii the printers' Lands, and a hard-black hearted iniquity." These held at the pastor's residence. Prayer Will he sent (o all the membersof the] wold, were nt iei ed by JOHN 1!. OlillGH in was ottered for the children and the Church during next week. I an oration on temperance delivered in Hxyoung people that all may be t hri.-t's, The list ol members has been revised, etc: Hall. London, England, mora than and interesting reptdts were given by and seventeen names stricken therefrom, j thirty years ajro, and j I have often lleaid the teat hers. which makes Ihe clerk's ri port show an him express the .same wish both in pri! On the evening of the 10th, the apparent loss of seven members; but and public. On Friday, Feb. Utli, Monthly Concert was held. The subject | there has been a real nam ol ten. The vate in a iectme delivered in the Academy of was Japan. There was a reading by Miss additions during the year were sixteen, Philadelphia, Mr. Gough said Alice Beckwith, of Ureal Harrington, I and the dismissions .-i.\. Tiie present Music, | that lie fell Ids work was nearly done Mass., and another by Mrs. T. U. Thrum. number of memliers is ami, of these I land desired to die at the post of duty. The-e were followed with an address by ninety are absent from Honolulu. jThose wh i were present on that occasion U. W. 11vv-iii, Kst|., Hawaiian Consul! The Treasurer's report shows a total ol will not soon forget the peroration of his General at Tokio. Mr. Irwin spoke jbenevolent contributions for the year of ji 1 nut him at the depowerful address. the about the old Japan and the new ; of SO.ibb.oo. the following Monday pot, Philadelphia, wonderful progress of Christianity there | There has been an average attendance jafternoon, when we had a short lint in the last twenty year.-, and of the Largest pica .ml conversation, and arranged lo ITS in the Sunday School. lof hopeful future for the < hristlan religion! attendance duringthe year, 242; small-1! meet luill again the following day in j in that land. The meeting was one ofi| est, sii. New York t 'ity, but on the sain, veiling unusual Interest. The work of the Church during the j he was "stricken down" at Frankford, In this connection We would refer to a past month ha- been somewhat InterPa., during the delivery of ail address book presented to lis by J ,r tsowell rupted by the temperance woric.erii- ol uiiusiial power closing his life work Smith : Mission stories in many lands," ducted by Mr. W.\i. Nohlk, ol London. which have been and will he Issued by tin A. li. ('. P. M., beautifully ! Union services, with large audiences, with Words in all parts of tho world, Young quoted ol a| infoi Illation; illustrated and lull were held on Sunday evenings, March ni.in make your record clean '' lor young people," but which i book 21st and 28th. Gospel and Musical serin a lis! of hi~ engagements for PebWill interest all, from young lo old, and vices will be resumed Sunday evening, which he gave me in order that I ruary, for which we would ask u place in every April lin, conducted by the pastor. might be v, i h him on the days when English speaking family hi Honolulu. Prayer mi etlng topics: not lit work, the following note is made: The Children's sociable was held on Concerts A paper "Pell. 18, iioine," and on that day he Till —Monthly April the evening ol the 26th, with music, on i'.ducatioii and Mission.-,, by President his "departure." recitations, readings and refreshments. M i.i: Kirr. Also, noli tidy review o, mis- look It was my privilege to enjoy much of i It wa> much enjoyed by all those present. sion news. his society during the last few weeks of On the 28th, Secretary Patter nave an April llth—Obedience. Matt. 7:21— his sojourn upon earth, and I felt Sunday address to the School Interesting .John 14:16- -I. 29; thai ids health had been at times about the Y. M. <'. A. work amoug tiie so April -1 si—The Soul's Cry and the boys, A collection was taken up for that Saviour's answer. A Bible reading. renewed, but the prayer he had was heard and Cod culled often offered work. April 28th—God's deliverance. him ,o rest from those labors which Pave On the 31st, new committees were apbeen so abundantly iiies-ed to the World Social the to Union, Bethel pointed by H C I L O ORRESPONDENCE. His life and work have had large. at serve for the ensuing six mouths. llilo its Weil as Honolulu has been aii influence for good upon me, which The Church sociable wid be held in l cannot explain In uds brief piper. the lecture room on Thursday evening, honored by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. i>. My mother before her deatli gave me (j. Raton of Brooklyn, .V Y. ir Profee the Bth. his life and orations which imThe officers and teachers of the Sun- I'.aton, a gentleman of marked ability, a copy ofn.c p many years ha. for connected with res-oil mora titan any other hook 1 been day School are requested U) meet at the owe in a great residence of Mr. .1. <>. Carter, NuUUUU Pa ker Collegiate Institute of llrooklyn. bad read, and to this tiie President of the oiea .nre my position among the temperOn death of the the Avenue, on Tuesday evening, tilth. of 10-d ty. In IST", Mr. We wisii to impress on all our mem- above named Institution, Professor I'.aton ancea.workers Got ii invited me to bis home at Hid bers the importance Of the weekly prayer was offered the Presidency, but had to Side, decline on account ot ill health, and has Worcester, -Mass., and from that meeting, p iSays Thr Qoiden Oensari to the day when he was taken helpmeet up With bis lime | traveling good been N.i nlle knows tin- I,iss lie sustains by lielliir all sent from tbe prayer HsßSllllll Perhaps Qod whs ; for several years, seeking health, which from us, 1 enjoyed his personal friendtie Il 111 meet In.n Willi a pleCinUS 1111-llii SsillCj, he seems to be gaining, and hopes to be ship. It was through his public life and but In c one nut tn receive n unii be will bobble, able to resume his labors in that institu- work thai 1 was first brought to know all ilinai h life tor the want of il. Subjects for the Wednesday evening tion in the Autumn. It is one of the John B. Ooi'mi, but it was in after meetings : eldest and best of its kind in America, years that I learned lo love him. Those 7th—The power of Christ.—Matt 8:1j and has from seven to eight hundred who only knew him as a platform speaker 18-34. pupils. Misses llattie and Sarah Coan cannot understand his influence in pri- i FORT ST. CHURCH. The annual " I " - I ' i I " " — I I I �April, THE 188(5. 7 FRIEND. and mid-Pacific shore-, never before wit less- that tl |ia tineiit. This grand piano, unand etl the beauty and lovelinessoi thtsisl mil lurpissed by my instrument of its class the gem, or experienced the balmy softness upon the Isliods it is Uelieved, is the his of our semi-tropical clime, it would he a latest acquisition in the music deport. fitting thing for us to extend this wel- men!, and remind i me that it was under Unone come to you in recognition of what you your administration that Punahoa behave done as a.i educ.it >ron the Pacific came possessed of iis tii i piano for the of bis favorite authors. in the United i-v.lies and the price- use of the school. The recent additions Slope was invited to 1 Feb. 21st, On Sunday by di liver (lie address at the Memorial Ser- less ho in you and your husband havolie- to our College Library, provided for of our friends, is another vice in Ih" Presbyterian church, Frank- stowed upon the d lughters of I California; Cue generosity establishment important factor made effective for se. ford, which was crowded to overflowing, yes, of the world, in the Seminary and And aj'.iin, we I and to-night in the and there Were present those Who heard and equipment of Mills' of an enlarged campus, and one ask add our trioini'Ut College. occasion We to Oota.n's the Mills' on Mr. lecture our are express applanning to adorn and lieautify. It of and to We gratitude above referred to. I fell very much the lute responsibility of standing on the spot jpreci.lti if the ibor, the devotion, the will is,' years hefoi.- it can rival the lovehintory liness of Seminary Park, but, with our where one of the most eloquent of men wisdom, which have marked the soil ami climate and itKapunahou had received the summons, calling him [ of the entire work. Isul no such liiitlta"home." The service was one long to I-1 lion Is upon us. We rejoice In your sell, wilh its overflowing stream ol wais way we may not be remembered. Cod was in our midst achievements, but we welcome you for tor, there no reason Bat I am hi have been to US, and done for aspire even to thai in time. nnd the el ising word of the ad Iress de- wiiil (' illege. too and have not I speaking long, yel Oahu same Church on the 15th, livered in the More than a quarter of a century has touched upon our revised—and revision Young man make seemed to echo, passed since yon began your labors here, |Is the order of the day, you know—our your record clean." and mote than twenty year- since yon revised courses of study, or our flourishHonolulu, March 2Mb., 1888. ceased. But tlw Impress made by you ing Punahou Preparatory school, with its upon this Institution, and upon the tOt) pupils. We feel sure lliere are RECEPTION TO MRS. MILLS. children of those day-, -i ill renains. If i signs ol life and growth for you to see; Oaliii College witnessed a "gathering my study Ol the [ and still we have mt yet attained, of the tribes" on Monday evening, | nave made no mi I.i i those of :-i.' names of years, 111 hul we are pressing forward if that we idenis March.Stgth, when Mks. alii.ls, former iiiat which we ought. pupils, ai. . their ehlidre 11,join forced by* j were connect*' with th college during may attain Un live are to1 stay. boys, Of the 64 But cannot close without a Word of your resident in Hawaii, her California pupils of Trustees; reference to those you cannot again ami her many friend and disiinguisiied day members oi our Board Leg- greet upon the shore of time. ALEXANguests, gathered hi pay their respects to I three will lie members of the next have at DER and IJai.owin, and Damon and islamic, 'Vend others while ibis successful educator and excellent into the eternal life Christian woman. The spacious parlors different times rx n chowt n to Coat duty. l,v\iA.\, have passed and verandas were filled. After till had Fro a among theh ysof those years have j jand to the reward of the saints since my successful pl.iui- coming. Allen and Coam and Hall paid their respects to the beloved guest a come many of the i.KXSt l-| ids, had gone just before I came. FATHER th; evening, and an hour of delightful -I'l'S and business in a of these as our CASTLE alone remains of the body of h well known lawyers i ■ ;I 'Is of those days the Trustees so'lal intercourse was had, Uou. W'.m. and The of your day, and he stands n<. pliysi.a K. Castle, of the Hoard of Trustees, called the eoniji.di.v lo order, and Presi- are the mothers in Hie homes of to-day, upon the very threshold of that higher and model homes they arc, while their and better life, bat a pillar of strength dent Mi;ni:i'l"l' gave the follow injj; children are lv our classes. Both parents still, though no longer a member of our ADDRESS OF WELCOME: and children, in large numbers, have ex- Hoard. Of the others of that day I know I)i:au Mns. Mills: —In the last numtendi I their g eetings to you In person only their names. 15m, who can tell if, ber of the Xi/rtlt American Review is an tills evening, assuring you ol the aloha with your honored husband, who has article written by an illustrious in in of they have for yon. Of those associated also Joined that glorious company, they deeds, entitled, "An unspoken Address." with you as teachers, think thai Pros*. may not even now rejoice with us. May 1 cannot bin feel there is an unspoken Alexander alone la here, a man whom we -o live and discharge our trusts, that welcome extended to you here to-uigiit, the people oi .oi'sc islands love lo honor when the Lord shall call, we too may go that is truer, and deeper, and more for his intrinsic Worth, and large ami to be with them. beautiful than any wnich can be ex- accurate scholarship. ilui he will be .Vnd now, into the midst of our work; pressed in words. I also feel we are the permitted to speak for himself. and in the midst of this company of losers to-nighf, because one ol Hawaii's The standards of education which you friends WO welcome you; not witli formal nia t illustrious men of deeds, our honhave always erected have been biga. welcome, but, In memory of the pa t, in ored Yiec-i're.-ident, fc Is that he cannot Voiir desire has always Oeen lo give a if the present, and in expectation exi.'iid ti.e formal welcome which hesnd liberal education, one calculated lo ■ ; lip of the future, we welcome you with a hi- Fellow-trustees of this luatltudon dc- \jthe individual for the full duties f aiau- geniiin id beany aloha. sire to have expressed to you OH thi en- ! hood or womanhood, uniting mental Mi:.--. Mills responded in a very hapsion. He could speak front a personal [tower with high character, li needs no py speech; Professor Alexabimu, who knowledge of (he Work so well done by words of mine,, in ibis presence, to saxwas one ol the corps of instructors during yourself and your honored husband when how well yen have succeeded. tiie president", of Mis. Mills' husband, you labored in Hawaii nei; he could welVnii came to Calm ('nllcgc at a time of spoke In very complimentary terms of come you tack lo ihis field of former need. Under the wise and careful ad- the work of Mr and Mi's. Mills, here in years, and mingle personal reminiscences ministration ol your husband, it was Hawaii; Mrs. H. I'. Hi li.inkii am read of those days with his expressions of launched upon a career of financial Indeone of her brignt poems; Hoofs. S. B. aloha. pendence it had never before known. Doi.i: and \V. It. Castli: gave reminisHut while 1 cannot speak from the We have about us still many of the mi,- cences of school-life of ye olden time;" vantage ground of personal knowledge provcinents introduced by him. And while excellent music was given by the of or Identification with those experien- yet the I'linaliou of to-day is much I'linahoii (ilee Club and ny Miss Alice ces, it is permitted me to speak to changed I can speak freely of these H k.n ton. you as one who is himself within the recent changes, as they were largelyplanTn is reception was another of Punamystic circle to which you have belonged ned before I came. This beautiful main hou's "red-letter" occasions. these many year.-, and as Jk/eUow edttetl- hall is a constant source of satisfaction. tor 1 welcome you to our Island home. i The new Bishop Hall of Science provides -A bit of advice from the blacksmith And had you never before visited these us with the much needed equipment for Ito his apprentice: "Be slow, but shoer." Iliad heard him speak in America E inland, but 1 never can forget happy hours sjie-ii with him and family circle, when he led us at til.one of grace, or, read to us from vale life. thrill his audiences . : . I - " , - I .• " " ! i ' , I • " �Volume 14, No. 4 THE FR TEND. 8 . him is confined tin' simplicity of a child wiili the decision nnd thinness of mature Y. M. C. A., THE HONOLULU, 11. I. The usualcollection was taken, amount ing to $ 10. The in.mber of strangers visiting the room- had been in excess of previous Young Men's ( lirisliini ss. ciiiiii ii. null die la.iii.: to advocate, whether asmlle or a frown months. Among the visitors wi re repof liiiei i. is are responsible for 11, oi.n i.o. rendiiiitivi in m Australia, 1 ngland, be his human rev ard. Editor. Asa speaker, It is style is not so murli Ireland and Scotland; and in Ihe States, @. Flitter, liy the 1 c>«•■ it• oi argument us the apt Use from S:.n Francisco, Oakland, Chicago of IIlustration."! iIi-umii from real life, and and New York, all of whom, without MR. WM. NOBLE. especially along the lino of liis own per- exception, expressed surprise to find the In Ihe last issue Of THE FRIEND we gonal experience. Young Men's Christian Association so gave a brief sketch of ihe above gentleas a hammer well estnbll -lied in this distant Island city. These he uses incidents that he baa been man, and announced to drive home, to the heart and conengaged to sto|i over one steamer on his science, FOREIGN NOTES. many precious and much needed conduct a series and way to the Colonies, —Mrs. LeaVl it, of the American W. truth.-. of tiospel Temperance Services it. our, stay with us will <'. T. 1."., is doing a very successful work feel confident his We city. of great good lo the cau.-e in the interest of Gospel Temperance in Mr. Noble came tons by the good ship be productive Australia, she is at present laboring In we love. Jttuipom, arriving early Sunday mornMelbourne. ing, March 21st. THE Y. M. C. A. BOYS. —The Fourth Inter-Colonial Conferlie was at once driven to the hospitainterest on the part of ence of the Young .Men's Christian AsAii increasing ble home of Mr. and Mr.-. Judge Met ully, the boys was manifested by the large at- so.: .lion was held In Hobart, Tasmania, where he still remains as llieir guest. tendance ai their regular monthly meet- Feb. Ist lo Oth, and was an exceedingly On Sunday evening, Mr. Nolle ad- ing on Mar, ii 4th. interesting and profitable occasion. dressed a large union meeting in Port I'. .1. Lowrey, prePresident, The Mrs. Messrs. Moony and Sankf.y have Street Church, ami on Tuesday evening, sided, Tiie subject was "Micronesia," March 28d, the canipalgn was started lv and most of the boys had something to received an earnest invitation to visit the Y. M. C. A. Hall. say. Several visitors were present, Mr. Australia. —The Sydney Association has recently The seating capacity had been inT. 11. Davies and Rev. 11. Bingham dedicated creased so as to accomodate nearly 860. made brief remarks to the boys. tllHir beautiful new building, all c implete, including laud, cost The hall was well tilled, a huge part of Tiie latter exhibited D rude "Coat of Willi Ii the audience were young men, and a Mail," IUCh a- i- worn by the nativ.'s, t-..s,.'.iiu. A debt of a little Ini re than good degree of Interest was manifested. which he picked up aftei a..tile, when one-naif tbe cost rests upon the property, .Met tings were conliiiu. (I each evening residing on one of the Micronesian Isl- but this they hope to liquidate in the near future. duiing the remainder of the week, but ands some years ago. counter attractions interfered somewhat At the annual meeting of the San for were ted an Arrangements perfet with the attendance ol the special class elitenaioiii' in which .anie oil' on tiie Francisco Y. M. C. A.the Treasurer's whose presence was most desired. next evening, M mil 6th, and was a most report showed that the expenses of the Aii open air meeting In FowlePsyard, enjoyable occasion, li wasa anion affair institution during the past year had I seen early on Saturday evening, leached ii by the adult and juvenile associations. $1:1,91)8.15, The receipts had so far exlarge • number of working men, women it i tl this amount as to leave a balance was first of the part programme The and children, who live there, but seldom rendered by the Boj ' i.i'.i'icli In u most uf $317.11) in hand. or never attend a church. i)){. Miniiali. of Indiana is lieing creditable manner. The »econd part by Sunday was a "fluid day." .Mr. Nowonderfully blessed of Cod on the Pacific the adult-, to the pleasure of all. ble addressed the l-'orl Street Sunday The third part was a •s^-; y Interesting Coast, Between nine and ten hundred School in the morning; also, a Inge and solo by one ol our generous ollicers, ul on verts are reported as a result of his i Interesting children's service In the Y. all present joined heartily in the chorus: recent work In Portland. He began a M. C. A. Hall, al :! p. m. 'Hie damp- "Ice-cream and Cake." We shall trj in eric- of evangelistic services with the ne.ss from frequent showers prevented furnish a duplicate In the course of a few San Francisco Y. M. ('. A.on March 11, holding an open air meeting thai had months, and is expected to remain there six or . been arranged for (i:d(l, anil so the usual eight weel,-. MONTHLY NOTES. Gospel Praise ."service was held in the Ihe Young Men's Bible Class has been Association Hall at thai hour, in which The monthly business meeting was held on the 18th, President Atherton hi Unusually interesting during the past Mr. Noble to k a leading part. has la the evening another union service die chair. Reports of (,'ton mIttees indi- month. The average attendance A cated abou I tbe -ame interest In the dii- bed 12. We should be glad to see Ihe Was held in the Port Street Church. luge audience was present whose undi- lereiii detriments of Work as during mi iiter doubled. Young men who feel unacquainted with the "Word of Life" v (led attention was held by an earnest, the previoii- month. Mr. T. It. Walker, Hon. A. P. Judd are especially invited to come int.. the sir,plural application of lessons drawn from the parable of the Prodigal Son." and Mr. W, A. Kinney were appointed class. It Is conducted by the General Mr. Noble's treatment of this old and a < 'oiniiiittee to nominate officers for i he Secretary in ihe Y. M. ('. A. Parlor at familial' subject was entirely out of the eii.-iiiiig year, their election to take place 9:46 every Sunday morning. usual line; bis original and apt illustra- at the next monthly meeting, April loth, Friends have contributed a large numtions gave to Ihe entire addles-an ex- that living the time of the annual elec- ber of magazine* and religion.-- papers ceedingly practical force, thai we trtisi tion. (ti the A--ociation daring tin- [mat It was voted to hold the Annual Mem- laonth, whit Si hsvebeen placed on will incite many a"Prodigal hearer lo board "arise and go" to meet a wailing and bers Social on the Thursday evening, fol- flic ship* leaving |>:>rt for the Arctic forgiving Father." lowing tin' election, April 22(1, when Ihe region- ;in(l elsewhere. At this writing we are in the midst of annual rejiorts of the officer! and com- i the work which is being vigorously mittees will be read. -The sale of Bibles, religious books Two new members were elected. ami magazine* through the colporteun pushed. As an Individual, Mr. Noble is posThe Secretary had attended twenty- of Mr. Spurgeoa's Church amounted sessed of many attractive qualities. Ho seven religious meetings and made tifty- during the past year to newly 946,000, Seventy-eight men were employed in has a tine robust, manly figure, with an four call-. open pleasant countenance, indicative of Several had signed the pledge during the work, and fifteen hundred towns and the warm Christian heart within. In, the month. JI villages were visited. This im". is devotnl 8. t ' years, Imrii cif olu (-rvatiem and c.\|>< lienoc, thesteterest. nf the llosoailn with conviction* which In is not ashamed — , " " , — �THE April, 1886. 9 FRIEND. - Sh tagh ii, wa i bis filled an important Missions niin the empire, says : positi ! the derly and' successful oaeasi us of failure—they are a not a only are not j kind we have ever witnessed. HONOLULU, 11. I. success. Mi iy of oar countrymen Hi- Mijesty wis present during the i grand iii are to Indifferent to Inquire or ! China FOR in, and nude a short a I I Ms exOFFICERS OF THE BOARD fori for themselves the work that examine Interest and grevt pleasure his rel!,'';.! pressing (bine ; the character and conduct h.in. ,\. i'.jiiiu being is c,;.'-,. 1 •Cie-nl 111 words to all. 11.,v. 11. WaTSBHOUSI V cer ian and giving encouraging of others is such that they studiously !!-c....111i: Il>, C M lIVBS l> l> e.„-,..5|,„i.1,„.5,-,i,u,ia i Her tl iy il Highness, the Heiress ApRiv v.o. ...inns missionaries. But those who will avoid throughout the also present W. W. KALI VmlOnr Vml.lor parent was iake tiie trouble to go and see soon disP.C loss, -lit whole day, His Mijesty being obliged to j that a greal work is going on. I Inter Hie llawaiisu cover »ls nf ~■■■ i- dm te! mi' Ti, Mr. Berger ipp.iinte.l by the j leave at noon for iv uln i. Bosrilof «lf«i iiis.su i Hi- Kdltnr, myself in Shanghai, Tienthave seen It aid h.iciiis. in for excellent ii- i and the Hind rendered I, is ,;■■;, uislble U Hankow, and Peking, and can speak sin, leiling three pieces of Sunday School fro n personal knowledge and obserof it I MUm the in present jolne isle while all m A. 0. f Chrisvation. Indo'l, the ignorant singing. Mr. Berger also very kindly tian people here ,u homo about this great HAWAII. TOUR ON A aided in other parts of the music by amazes me. The influence II iving just retured from a three p|lying iii (' lurch orgm. The Impres- work simplythe in insert few of China world is destined to be a Hawaii, we weeks trip to sions of tiie day were all pleasant, and very potent, an.l it rests mainly irith notes thereon. calculated to do good. There are, it Is iimi America \ Christians to say Our work, confined us to the western true, some thing, connected with su.th British what so that Hawaii, island of influence is /<> or Koiia side of the general v. inventions which are undesirathat we ditl u it re ten the scene of action, ble. Vet, if properly managed, and not tferald. or rather non-action, at the crater ol suffered to degenerate into mere, show, —Sixty six years ago yesterday, Kilauei.. So far as we could learn howor ai iiiipul He I in tiie Interest of n'vil March 81, the first Misdonaries reached capable of d Jog Hawaii, tie says the American Hoard ever, from th<>-'' who hid been there, no iinl ica.-es, they outbreak of Uva has yet appeared, al- much good. Ii is to he hoped that they Aim mac of .Missions for ISrtti, which though the soddeu and mysterious dis- may not fie so u -cd. ought to know. appearance of the tires from the crater every one on ihe C H I N E W S ORK. The Steam Barkentine Morming Star of Ivilauea has kept watch lor some outbreak, either in Puna Whatever may be the social or pnlifi- in iy be looked for now any day. or Ivau. Up to last Thursday, there bad •alasii'ci of the Chinese question, all been no return of the tires in tiie crater, Christians should recognise the fact that FROEHTCAWIPFSEOVNTAGRHLCIMEON, ONTHS aim iga there was an apparent Increase they h ivo obligations to discharge before &FEBOFRUARY 1886. For Foreign Missions. Toe simjiios, and C id in regard to the spiritual welfare of ol steam and smoke. (k Ij .Santa.. $ ft) 00 W lien ;|'U i.i.. V i'2.1 88 axo.n natural theory to account for tiie the Chinese on our shores. Toe lll- !•'.1,-t-Sl. a.. W. W. it ,|| 100 SO Oh., B. H 'il late changes, in the crater is, that the waiian Board lias endeavored to do what Kohali ,: |sl n.I its at '.',' aim an, Kauin,, i id'- '.nl mass of I tea ia the lakeit can in t,lis line; ami the enthusiastic >2»0 ai. ■a ■ subterragreat found vent into some iis meral •.'olici. 57 L'5 I'll., 1). Sl.'.t'i'i" g Superintenlias mil iile l lours oi tsi 50 oliikuCh. S. Pnalrthi in Z. it tl nean chamber, Where has had surfl dent of Chinese Evangelical work, Mr. W .aim t, L. Lyons .at) IK) room to spread its -b and :< now probably P \V. Dam.in, are well known to this Upshots, D. Puhi I 50 cooling gradually. Meantime, thoo.igi■..Humility. The planting of Christian .<& 40 nil sources of action, situated at some ia liiiui His among the Chinese in our Home .itissiull. Kiliuea, are (! the crater ot to O. $ 2165 bear upon H.-tii"! riiii.i i.. B. Damon... midst, nod the bringing depth beneath Gene,of Fnti'l. doubtless in their usual aetivlty.and will them of Co-pel light and truth, Is one of V lipii ('li.. $ 20 00 W. .1. iv.iiiwa, 00 gradually (ill up the void and appear the greatest safeguards tbe nation, the II in il iu l!u., a. O. I'' ali'M now all is *»12 00 where It. ii.iuui C,l., government, an I tbe community can ivaala I.nun A. again in lakes of Arc (Hi., It. A. Lvui.m. 12 00 apparent desolation and black darkness, have. Phe Hawaiian Board of Missions 1'Maun, iiuii in Ch., It. a. Lyiuui 11 00 Hawaii, KufU WO u'tii and on for south this 100 00 N lias assumed the responsibility tlillirrl Is. I'nbliintioil Fllll'l. found suffering irom a protracted drought. work, and we lay it before all rightly Avails $ 2 (!:") id ('.viae -oil For eight weeks t acre had been no ram, thinking persons, that its needs may be books s ild lij' (i. M. Lu" suffering Was a 88 76 in and the whole country known. It will require nearly if not quite Icra. at Wannea JST. 00 snl.I at ntii.-r plies condition. Within the past week how- three thousand dollars to sustain this IJn, 4 m 1) i, sold liy J. II. .VI iliou partial give a couple you showers before of work this year, and we lay ever, a $ 106 85 Society. Bible American relief, and appearances Indicate that our appeal for funds to aid lo this work. (!' in ns -old frmu i.ic GilAvails more is to come. All wiio may feel so disposed are Inbert islands I 45 25 I'esl niients h.iI I by The meeting of the Evangelical Asso- vited to send their contributions to .Mr. (idburt Islands Luiur.i. Waiinc S'J 00 M. ciation of the island of Hawaii, Which \V. W. Hall, our Treasurer, designat1'iistillll"ids sold livt'ljlt. Lovell of village little for the Chinese 17 70 was held at the pietty ing their gifts as in (iilb at .stands 3 50 Hookena, 111 South Kona, was well at- work, and they may be assured tnal I'ustnmeiits sold by J. II. .Vlalioa $ 150 06 strictly tended, and pa-sod off plea.s.iutly. sueii funds be used all will I'nblifiitiiiils. Thursday, on The Association met for th it work. We hope shortly to have Avails of books sold at the Book Depot for tbe oil liter ending March nth, and continued its sessions a detailed statement of the present con$170 27 Dec. Ill, 1SS0 during Hut day and the next, finally dition and needs of the work prepared W. W. HALL. Treasurer. on tile Monday finishing up It* work by Mr. Damon for mis page. pastors and -Yes, "the former days were better loth. Seven Hawaiian Much has been said recently of the than these." In those good old days" eleven delegates from the churches on te liin ay of otli ads in foreign lands con- men were not left unprotected, as witness that Island were present (leveled to a the Was cerning tiie progress of missionary work, the following unrepealed law of New Sat tlrd iy IStfa general Sunday S.-hool Convention, In and it ba-s been affirmed that they nave .Jersey, passed while the State was a which there \va- tpjite a tull representa- little faith in missions. This Is doubtless British colony: line ill wnncii of whatever nge, rank, profestion of (superintendents, teachers and true of in any officials, and it is equally sinu isr d"S/reM whether viryias, ruaids or widows, scholars from various jutrls of the Maud. [ true that tliey have little faith in Chris- n-lia shall alter inn aci, impose uoou, seduce and subThe exercises consisted of Sunday S'hool tianity or any other religion. Hut other betray into in ilniuon v any of His Majesty's jects by virtue of m-eiils, oosiuetics, washes, paints, digs and recitation.*, and la-ted from officials bear witaess of another sort. artificial shups, teeth, f ilse lisir or hfajh fssslsd 9 A. M. till 5 I'. M., witli au intermis- There has just appeared a witness in so all incur ihe iienalty of the law now. »u Joroe, of nyiiinst of at noon. where J. witobcrsft and like uiisdeHieauors. Mr. P. Donovan, China, sion an hour It was certainly one of the HAWAIIAN BOALID : - : ! most or- " Yorbes, ■ '< . . > , ' .. . * s . ' • MARBH, " �T,HE 10 Volume 44, No. 4. FRT EN D. moon which sways the tides, nothing of the >ea which traverses the whole globe, ->f teacher,, sml of ml nothing of the < luif Stream which warms We Inviie tin co-operation friend, ol cdocatlon. In ihe effort to malm ihl page our coasts, not fling of the trade winds stbniiUlli.*. of 'I'll r. l-'itiKSii rciily valuable and that steadily swell our sails ; if he knows Clillllll'lllicilll'ili-Should I"' seal Hi Kcv. \\ iII i ill 11. UrlasOß, llil'i. Hawaii. nothing of rain and dew, snow or hourEnglish words and by accommodating j frost, or the lightning, or the vivacity Editor. that H'm. B. Oleson language more to the idiom of his! and elasticity of the air." —Intellectual progress Is of necessity own He will expunge Englanguage. THE RESULTANT LANGUAGE. lish words from his mental dictionary i from the concrete to the abstract. Hut to what and without compunction insert what regardless of this, highly abstract sub'It is an Interesting Inquiry as is likely to be II c conquering language pleases his humor. This work of crystal- jects, such as grammar, which should ultimately In these Islands. The signs ling a new language Is now g dug on. come quite late, are begun quite early. I now are that it will lie an emasculated Tiie colloquial English of Haw di nel is Political geography, dead and unlnterEnglish or English with variations. One even now sufficiently aui gen ris to be i esiing to a child, is commenced betimes; cannot help thinking as he hear-- the noticeable to strangers. It is not a dia- I| while physical geography, c prehensl.street-talk of the rising generation that lect, but a new language with Iglish its lib- and comparatively attractive to a i "they have been at a great feast of langits basic element, wrought upon by the i child, is in great part passed over.— The uages, and stolon the scrap-." subtle forces of other languages, not 10 Spender. native hoy i-a rarity who has not several much In the matter of a changed voeabThe English-Hawaiian Dictionary and and Portuguese phrases in Chinese as a changed diction. ulary Principal j Iby 11. It. Hitchcock of LaliaiWhen il comes to single words the .dock There is hope !".' the Hawaiian In this naluii.i Si minary, now going through not ai most native Is all boys ii trade Of acquisition ola noblo and sturdy tongue,; the press at Honolulu, will till a longsmall. It is natural and Inevitable that If that acquisition be not compromised | fell want. Those who have had the opsuch should be the case. It i- true of by the gathering of the usele iltlblioleth portunity of examining the manuscript the Chinese, and Portuguese, and JapanUOW so reiplciiily on the lip., ol native speak in tiie highest terms of the quality ese; for some of die latter, known to the children. 1( Is a sober duly for every and thoroughness of tiie work. VVe shall writer, who have been in th" country a instructor ol Hawaiian youth to check speak take o e-asion to of its merits when up brief have picked very time, some the use of pigeon-English. Very much its Is an accomplished fact. publication Portuguese words and n few native ex can be done by watchfulness In this par(!ornell UniverAdams, President of of a word English -tray and pressions, ticular. And as we look forward Into sity, in his inaugural address > dd: "The uncertain lineage, and count themselves the years, and think of the po Nihilities, I highest results of education have never rich in their acquisition. The worst of there i- every incentive to make teachers reached except under the largi st it is that they think this oUapodritla i< chary in their use of doubtful English, j of choice as to studies, and only tilierty "English uiidelilctl." and alert to correct the language of play-1 under the elective system will America There is a very serious as well as ground and sircet./, furnish scholars such as have been prohumorous side to all this. The mental duced iii large numbers in the universiEDUCATIONAL NOTES. aptitude of the native race would inure ties of tiie old world." —The of teacher ims no higher the the work English acquisition them —Anything which ought to be can be. language within a comparatively short th in that of creating true and noble senMajorities are uol requisite to move matime were there the constant stimulus timent aiuong Ids pupils. It is tbe English of language surroundings/nduring part of hts work. Rules audi jorities. In mural reforms, especially, it lis the few wiai sway the many, the Intellectually, the native race is superior pro—es will be forgotten] but the to the negro race and its superiority timent touching mutters of principle and world over. All that they need i a WOUld be patent to every one were the practice, inculcated by the wise teacher, great principle for a fulcrum. Minoritwo races to exchange surroundings. that will itblde. It is the training of the ties create everything that comes to The negro race would hardly have a heir- oat of which are the issues of life. 1 greatness and renown. Ijittle liaiidluls name to live so far as mental growth It is character-building and mi tic most iol men do all the great Work. The elect make au the UistOfj ihal lives. goes were they tlUjeet to the adverse Important to which a teacher is called. J'rtif. language Influences to which the native —To teach a child at .cho il thai the Austin Phelps, n.l>. race is now exposed. The Indian race moderate u-e of alcohol i- good a, an InMONTHLY RECORD. in the face of similar influences would be vigorating beverage, when the law makes in even more ho; eless condition. the selling of liquor to that child a crim«TTbe Hawaii in- are peculiarly the suf- inal offence) to prate about the moderate MARRIAGES. ferers from this strife of tongues. They u-e of liquor when tiie country spends MYERS—L .DUB.-i-lu this city, Uareh Hat, by J. A ii ass. Pastor ol the fii.tsi. t;tiurcti .Mr. Zk.no K. are the residents. The foreign popula- annually eight hundred and fifty Ml BBS, and Miss Waiiv \. I OOOBM. of for ii', is doll rum and about tion a shifting quantity. Individuals million come here from tic various nation-and eighty-Aye millions for education; to BIRTHS. returning lose all their questionable teach that the use of atcoh il can be if At Ookßls, H.iwiii. I'ear.ury *Mh, to the wife of or comparative good to William lias! i". .1 da ijrhter language acquisitions or at least pass any real Marcli ] li, is-ii. I 1 111.- wife uf William again into surroundings which nurture brain, muscle, or nerve, when tiie great lieIn 11 II cmiillu. 11 sou daily of So reeks and teempress the" Integrity Iheir mother-tongue. with the AtWarkikl, iiha. March, to the erlfs of Jus. Camp They lose nothing by the limited resi- record of crime and abomination wrought Dell. Be*] a son. dence either in the purity or power of under Ihe influence of alcohol, as to make DEATHS. their diction. Hut the Hawaiian loses the ordinary newspaper no longer iv to i.'O'.vei.', \t Urn i'( iyn. Slew York. Pesrsarj -fith, is.;. ii.KiiMi ii.r.-iiN ..-ell yoursand S months] sou his own language and gets what in come it to the family and household —all ,i!' .1:- -ifu A. a,ill i/auute li rtoivoll. return? The tide of foreign ; mgaes this is to stultify sib concerned. The School I.He u Uaklsßd.Cs] I einuary ,'iiiii. IBM. David |,„ sei ninl oil a! lie lie- IJ.ivid 1., anil X, .z.lllctll llcck' leaves its debris all along ids shores. So Journal. :■- .(ears mill .".I Inc.-. far as its Influence on national growth Is —('AVON l-'AKUAK in his recent notable aited Jo i: -In llmciliilii. lelinnir.v '.'Htli. ISM, s-riaiiEN is debris, concerned it is naught but it native uf Loudon, lac: uinl. aged Si) vests. address at John Hopkins University .lonks. a'-nl solved .1 tlie-e Islands in ism, anil I ml a valueless acquisition, a profitless task said: "That an Immense sett Ice has been he ileee bees a resides luf Bonoiula •lace, and was an old to gather it. wrought for modern education by the timeintimate friend of the Isle Oast. John Adams of The Hawaiian is to shape very largely widening of its curriculum. A man may I this city. CHAPMAN—Iii Beasts Is. March I4lh, Mr. Will.as the colloquial language of the future. be a perfect! scholar In the old, narrow .CIIAI'SAN. He has already done more in this direc- sense, and yet very imperfectly educated lioltM AX- lv ll.amlulu March lStb.uf coiieuinptioii, Mr. AIiTHL'H llollMAN.aired 1)6, eldest sou of Mr. Ktlol.iltion than he is wont to get credit for. in the new, if he knows nothing of the -ICK IJoItMAN. of Nsshville. 'I'l'lUl. EDUCATION. lie. has enriched colloquial English with several desirable words, words that will live here whatever the re ail taut language may be. But he is destined to affect tho coining language iii a niu. ii more virile way, vie., by limiting the vocabulary of .. - - I : : , ■- — I I I — en-1 sen-1 — . ,. . .- �11 THE FRIEND. 188(5. April, lIAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS. HAWAIIAN HOTEL rpHEROYAL MR. M. GRAHAM. MAN VGKR. $75 per month. terms, $3 per day. - - $H This Unto! is on* of the leading architectural structarea of Honolulu. The rroundsopon which II stands comprise mi entire square uf sliout four acres, frontInu on lintel street 'I'nls Isrire area affords smplo room for a lawn arc luU out most ■artistically and beautiful walks, which ilium- and IMptcal irooj, Ihereere vc.in n.iwrin an: aa'cnder ulc\lnc''l'iM!li,a^enn'',''' tbu 11 ,'-. .. . «»-a)»resV v _: *- j Sg^j^|TM^!^":f*v city, llotel"coninins the, llue'sl liillimd hall■.into lire Ihe rliil.t I'll" main -uti'iinc. is.in Hie .-round (1 ■ j A broad pi.-- :£_,. .-•fjf' of which are the elegantly furnished parlors tin- slim ; ~a ~: J/uS -•«& DompMtic l'ostal Voney Orders will be fiirninlird on application :it any of tho fotlnwini; Money Order Oftcc*, payable at Ihie or any other Money Order Office named I.flow ; Vr'^B' ;?! JP:,- Sffl* :.'e!;.l ',: igte Lull i<» im-rootn. #,{&, ,-is» -w';** ■rW'tTiX The-c apartiiieiit.- (.pea oi. to laoud ver.u.ilus. ..a.' ssf»f ~j> ,-,. V,'y^ .^fj(^ff IT. fFf. '". fl in caiiliccin civ of the Nutnili Mountains in.-.y h■sien L I*V X ■**' ■_^f? tin.in oi tun (•'••allh of tropical follairc lliul sun..nulls ll Is the hest Hie iniirrH.i'The final dispensed jfc-ft^-;S«J#3? e,^-* balconies. .. —--™r,...1s .mil is llrst-c.ass -,n a teseects. I nCI 11 nl ci'latu'' ■ ~',■. :, n,u lesial, «.'ll on .1'" premise-.. The I'l.-kV uttlcc is luoiishcl v. 111. Ihe Tele ar. supplied «Oil. pur., wan leadlsa buslnessarm, "f the city. esUon is had wltbths Dhone by which com Every efl'.'it has been inane, and money lavishly .'Mien.led tinder the present able rauiiaceineni TO MAKE Tills KsTAHI.IsiIMKNT su-u-way Iii fr. mum He in , » I . ■ ' I t '--.If J Wtlobtua, Papula. (JaiiHOyO zTEORUE vs. saciis, LUCAS, . ss.l • 'J Successor to A. M. Mellls, CONTRA! TOH AMI 111 ILIIER, IMPOKI U AMI I'EAI.F.K Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Millinery and F:ancy Goods, La-lies' and l.euta' KsPI.ANAUi:. HONOLULI'. 11. I. Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Urackucs. Wiml.iiv I lames. I'.ltnds. Sashes. Hours, and till kinds ruralag, Scroll and Hand ol Wood uiru Finish. and sawing. All kinds of Planing, sawing., sortlclngwoo; Tenanting, order*, promptly attended to, and iriiniaiitee.l. Orders from ihe oilier Island, s.. Raited. H^tiiy D. LANE'S T 'marble works, No. iio i'uri street, near lloloi, MONUMENTS!''HEAD i.i.-, r.i Islands attended to. V SI) COMMISSION AOlt.NTw, Corner Niinauii I linen sin els, Honolulu. AGISTS Ii ITBB r-cilnONElts Waloli, u'nielm, Wiiiliiui.u. Wallnle, Brig lluzurd. Khnkai, Mana, Mllolo, Ij.inSiitl ■ ('OA-srlNi; OTENNEH <v CO;, Promptly cold anrl Silver Wine. Lan St.. opposite Odd leiluivs' Hall. Honolulu. 11. I. Bntrsrlngsndail kinds or Jewelri made to order. ljonStitf Wni.a. s ciuci s md Jewelry repalroa. I M. OAT. -Jr.. A CO., Stationers and News Dealers, B Mi leliinii Street, Honolulu, 11. I. Magsiiii* Hawaiian Uaaetts Balldlag, is-ataln gnbscrlptluns received for any Paper orlacks published, special! ider* received fuiau; i üblja.iSliyl Book Binding, Hapa* Killing, and Blank Book n-licil. m Manufactnrinij in all its Branches. ljanWiyl Good Work an.l Moderate Charges. /WAX BNGEUIARDT, MOORE & CO., ;m King St. (Tclepl SUIT'S BLA('kSM!TIIING. Repairing of all kinds neatly dune. JOHN sj c Uf) llnnolulu, 11. 1., ljauHiiyl NOTT. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker, Plumber, Ha> Fitter, eic. Stoves and Range* of all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and Metals, House Famishing Goods,Chandelier*, Lumps. [;;, Kaahuiiismi hi.. Honolulu. I.i insiiyl pi -L A. SCHAEFEE & CO., t GENERAL Commision Merchants and Importers, ljanSfjyl MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU, H. I. In pi.iter j , in ; kerywaie. lonise -ni ,.-liIng Hardware, Agate, hen and Tlnwars, Lamp*, s mil Dealer CHANDELIERS, STOVES, MACHINISTS. GENERAL K.ipau. Maknwiio. ON OAHU. Honolulu, Waianae. ON moi.okai. Kannakakat. UuuaM, Kilanea. FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS. Applicalion fur Money Uldaie. paynlile in tin- rnited any Money (inter dice in Hiis States, niay be made i Kirn .loin; and the) will lie (i ami ill llu Ociicliil Cost Office, lleiniliiln. .ai any ilileriiiil'nnal Money Older Office in the United Bill. of which a list can he seen liy inl|'iirili" ill SB) llav.aiimi I'nsl llllicc Likewise Money O.d.as may bi'diuwii in the I'nited State*, payable il any MonsjsOrder ( nice in this Klngduin. (JKNKH.VI. l'dST OKI ICE. I Ijantitilyr Honoi ii.i'. January I, iHivti. f 11 ~ THOMAS LACK, MRS. Importer and Dealer in duns, Ammunition wf all Kind-. Sewing Machines and all Attachments. Sbruica! 111si rum eats of all kinds cleinieil aii'l rs paired aiiliqnicl. dispatch. Vadium Demon si's Patterns. Material, for Embroidother md all kind, oi hjocjwork Ordora from the liimaiiyl i-laiiils promptly attended Us. er) 4 LVIN H. RASEMANN, BOOK BINDER, -"- p -II;* . ON KAUAI. Vt'niiuku, Kiiliiilui, llmnaknapoko, liana, !'.■ Kmi M,eet, Hoaolals, Inip.nti rs of STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, 1-, ihe other CO., pATjIIICNAVTGATION A - Monuments &. Headstones Cleaned &. Reset. Orders from llanSttf Goods. I'M 1 01. r ST.. IIoNOUH M:ni':l'udurei ..mi dart c Miotics, 1/ titii i.i: WoRK Of KVSRY iiks, itwriox insde to order a. li i lowest possible r.c.--. I'., . JjlaaHyJ Furnishing I.uhaina, I.ill in 1 Kolou. •Value*, DE L FA MIL Y II OT E L," TH E MO v reputation it now enjoy, md most jsstl) merits. " ON MAUI. ON HAWAII. Mil.i, Kohala. ll.'iioLtiii, \»\. iiiM-ii, Kra.;ikekea, 11.-ay. r t..as.-\v,ire. Inn lll.ick. .... OERTZr HONOL l oKT ST., .iluay.-llml mi your arrival RagReady to Deliver gage ot Every Description Willi I'roii ptnes, null I'cspiitch. oflico. Ml Hint: street; Telephone. 88; Residence lJanßtiyrl 41 I'uiirhl'owl street. E.nnJItGESS, \ -i-' • No. HI Klag Street, Honolulu. Carpenter and Builder. GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS. Carriage Painting dune iiya (ied-cliiss workman. Jobbing in above lines ai landed to with prompinosi, aid chai 'is according to the amount and qualiiv of lJsnHCiyl work. oiTlce telephone IH; It "silence, IH, p Boots nnd Mines mad*' to Order. NO ll« will limyii>j ami steamer rrelghl carefully handled. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. IJautWy! Yo'i lo.rl SI reel, ore formerly occupied by s. Mitt, opposite spr. ckel* lJauSßyl ,"g ii,. k PRANK EXPRESB OBDING'S BAGGA&E Freight arid Honolulu. VV E. WILLIAMS, • Importer. M anufactnrer, Upholsterer nnd ULU IKONW ORES CO., Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. Mauulucturera of Maceration Two-Roll furniture Waicroonia In New Klre-pro'if Building, X'ns. 11l Fort Street and Hfi Hotel Streets. Agency Helroit safe Co Fcslher. Hair. Ilay and EuMills,'I-1rcka Mattresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on _ With Patent Autiiinalic I ceil. 1hand and made teorder. Pianos and Sewing Machines Hans and Cleaning always mi hand and forsale or rent. Ilesi Violin and Double and Tripple Effects Vncu all kinds of Musical Instruments Pane. Steam and Water PlpsM, Brass and Iron Fittings Uuitar Strings and Ihe cheapest, for sal as cheap a, all descriptions, Blc. I ofIJan96yt lJanSOyl C. K. WILLIAMS. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO._ 1 ' • �co., nisHOP & B. KERR, T TREOLOAN, nS. • Comer Fort and Hotel streets, BANKERS, MEKCHANT TAILOR, Importer of Fine Gentle men s Goods' _ for and YouIIt's Wear. _ 11 M Gr. [RWIK & CO.. Sugar Factors' ft Commission Agts. Agent* ih. (in ,li ii iioiti. Street. tf Vokoh* Agent, fur SPRECKELS & CO.. pLAUS BAKKEKS, - - ilniioluiu. Hawaiian Ulind* nAW Importers and Dealers in Iron, Cumberland ( i,il. • .. . IMI'OKI'KItS. - ii.i. iii -1., adjoining Unci, leid ,'v I ii. COOKE, SUGAR FACTORSll.inolulii.il. I si . VEftCHAXf Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, Book-Binder. Ktc. Almanac and An mini Aud Publisher of the Hawaiian1......;-. Music. Toy-. Dealer In Pin* Hall cry Vy St., Honolulu. hammeu. Manufacturer nnd llcalei in all kinds of T E. WISEMAN, tl • Campbell's ll,.in.lnln, lire print Illork. Merchant Si . P. O. Box HID. Telephone IT2. Real Estate, Insurance, Railway and General BUSINESS AGENT. IvnlWyl Unrivalled Perfumes, Proprietors sad Mansfaelnrer* "' Pacific Mnl tut I Life Ins. Co., Steamer Kinau, Telephone 175. Island orders solicited, mnl goods I^Oi r ' S ALET FRESH uiliieied promptly, INQUANTITIKSTOSUIT PI'KCH ASKKS, MILLED BICE HONOLULU lJanSflyl Commander Steamer Mokolii, Cnnnnander MoOKBOOR We.l.ly Trip- fur Circuit ol M.ilokai ami l.iilnnna Steamer Kilauea, llou, A N|i Steamer Lclitta, For i'nrls u. WII.DKH. STKAM KllK MILLS. *. A. HOPPBR, Proprietor. mi , llanuil.ua Cnasl. President. S. 11. ItllKK, Secretary. [lJanSnyll riIHE ELITE ICE CREAM I'ARI.nits. No. H.i Hotel stree.. Honolnln. Delicious Ice Corner of Queen aad Edinburgh Commander for llilo anil Way Ports. Weekly Trips fur Kiihului anil Iliiiia. J- " 00^ Vl.iinile.l.l Steamer Like! ike, s Hie Of California. ljantvtiyl Lei Aloha Boquet. Weekly Trip- Hay, Grain, md General Produce. ljai.Wiyi COLGO-NEJ lITILDER'S STEAMSHIP Importer* and dealer* in lit- 111! the ljimsoir YAltll -lII'HINSON'S WIIAHF. ljai.Nlyl Honolulu. 11. I le. ol I.OHLNZE.N TTNHMf FEED CO. Ilcnollllu, H. I. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to. Ijai.si'.yl] I Lich-cckils rUiII.DINi; MATERIALS AND Feed. SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay. Grain and Chicken streets 11. I. Homceophatic Medicines, KINO Dealer, in s, I'.nt Street. ILI Agent* lor lliueicke A Schreck'a Valeria I. COALS. LTJMBBB y g g is t And BOBINSON, ljunSdyl .lohlun- mid Hi mil tW ami HONOLIst.U, H. 1., Impnrtiiie nnd Miinufacturing TThas. *'i) b MAILH LAINE COM.)/LBBI'O.XMF.RC //.V.A "A. riiHOS. Gr. THRUM. nail Fancy Ids. Furl Street, near i1..i"l cv Goods BENSON, SMITH & CO., Messrs. k CO.. Corner (.{men ami Fori Streets, llonolulu ljanSfiyl ALLEN LUMBER, Tl HACKFELD ft CO., A Sg OBci of Always on Hand. of st. Fort St. Yard cor Kings) Mercb [Qua*. M. Coosa, IJaaHy Itomni Lswaaa.] CO.U.MISBIO,\ '.HERC ljanStiyl . il all kinds .ii Dealers in CO. )t. UISSIO. Y A First-Class Stock Carriage & Wagon Materials, 11. i: Maotsb.ass. H°) n IjanWly Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. IjanSH) EWERS & ' L Co.. Lumber, and Building GW.MACK.VKLANEiV • 7/.V.V/-v Fire-I'rool (Ifiil lemon'l Transact a General Banking Business, British ami Foreign Marine insurance i o. .111. •■ No. la (Hire and Life), Northern Assuranct Compiny "!'n.tie.a i.in. Packets, Liverpool In Uoiiolulu. Ij.liiSiiyl Liverpool Office. No, 18 and 18 Th' Übauy. Ijustai w. Macimki.ank. MERCHANT TAILOK, md Japan COMPANY, il.iniileill I l.in.ilulii. Can mission Agents Lloyd*, . Mill Iheir Agent* ill Paris. Boston, N'eu V.ak. Mcssr- N. M. Rothschild* Sons, London, Frankfortini-lhi'-M.iin. Hanking Co. of Sydney. London. The Commercial The (one -n ail linn king I u. of Sydney. .Sydney. The Bank of Ne« Zealand, \u 'kin d. mnl its Hrancl.es In Chrlstchnrch. Dnnedln and V.'elllngton. The Hank i.' I'rltlsh Columbia. Porllsnd Oregon The .' /.or ami Madeira Islands. Stockliolw, Sweden The Chartered Dank of London. Australia mil CI inn. AllAN CARRIAGE MTG. mHEO. 11. DAVIES b CO., Kll -*(leu era I ilawaiian Inland*, Rxchnnjf** an Draw Draw Exchange on tbe principal pert* of tbe world, IjnnSiiU mi.l transact a General Hanking Business. Oceanic Steamship CoOjunHUyll : Hongkong. PRICES REASONABLE! [IJanSUnifl] Honolnln. The Bank of California, San Francisco W Merchant Street. 0. Volume 44, No. 4. THE FRIEND. 12 ('renins and Cakes. I'uiii'lies. lu.liiis. Hulls and Wedding* sappHed. LMIoE STOCK of ISLAND ccmos. Teleph s: Hell IS.; M lit mil HB. 11..1 IIAKT. Proprietor. IJanHivl SHOEING SHOP, piTY VV l-'url-Sl.. opposllc llo.ld's Slullll s. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Hone in the n.osi workmanlike manner. Kales are Raring and trotting shoes a specialty Highest awsrrl and Dlplom* for hand reasonable. niadi Shoes at the Hawaii KlhlblllOll. IHH. Horse* taken lo and from the shop when desired. J. W. McllONALl>, Proprietor. lJauHdyl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1886) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1886.04 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886.04