https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/3e218656fe6a758998880de036bd86ac.pdf 25c03e9fcbc1993f5f1938a1bef72adc PDF Text Text pOULD YOU SPARE THE TIME j J-*- LEXANDER OlHcc Kaahnmaan i .1. CARTWRIGHT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. si., Honolulu,! Eniir-iinc Xoii/iaiv:/ I'mfreeioniitCards inxerted in thit eotumnf«r $n mi nrr tsar. No.:) Ae-cnt for the tSHFOHD AND SKB THOSE ENOKMOUS Kquitahlo f.ife \asumnc-i Sooioty of the U. States Assets, Jan. 1,188.-., |08,1*1,Md.M. BARGIINS? V Imperial Kiro [oiamrtee Company, of London. Cupiial. .ti.li-s.mm. Commercial Union Assurance 00., 1.J.,0f London. Oapiui. |U.eoo,oooj», New York Hoard of Underwriters. I IjilllSliyl] Our Bargains are astonishing 11TOUKS IJY I). L MOODY. the shrewdest buyers. Kote Only a fewof those we Offer: 111 Yds. of Ihi- very best Prints, fast colors, for only $I.UO. (Vislnm-re, p'-r yard T.-j cents. Jersey Cloth*. \"_ yards wide, in nil shinies, JI.WI. Ladies' iiiilriniiiiil las Straw Hals, float 50 cents up. to $:I5.(X>. We keep the finest line of ASHFORD, "11TM. AT LAW, I. jilnrWyl R. CASTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Minn M.iu.-y carefully ill St., invest**. Poitofllce. next lo Trust janHUyl B. DOLE, " K.ialiNiniiiiii LAWYER & 11 Si \l . NOTARY PUBLIC, janB6yl Honolulu, 11. I. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chancery Office, Campbell'l Block. . , 'DENTAL ROOMS ON PORT ST., THE WAY TO GOD AND HOWTO FIND IT. oilire 111 Brewer's block, comer lintel and Port sis., I'ttjtt r r>,\; r, 80c .* Hoik GOc. Knlranee, Hotel Sireel. febWiyl '•Ii pot* the way mo plainly that "be who runs may road.' " Religion* TsUttOpi point power. and fail be MAGOON, "f li"to T A. Cannot pel "Fill the means of quickening and blessing wherever read." Mtthoditt. HEAVEN; it* Hopej its Inhabitants; Mm Happiness; ii- btichoa; its Reward, "While Papi r adapted lo . r, We.; ttoih. WA the hninble-t capacity, It will r.n, command the attention of the fill." .\tih.hftl } lrfnb;ifertan. nit.lure und thought Secret of Success in Christ J'tijH-r 00fffT, We.; cloth We. *'A deeply earnenl and helpful hook for the use of Christians, on the work of the Holy Spirit hi Unbeliever, lotttlng io more diligent efltorl and to ■ more,fiperfect! aae of the prlvfletcei of the 004. 'Sons .»i TWELVE S LECT SERMONSj'tt/iec cootr, 'Me.; doth, Hue, W'iib the eil'Vi ..I ilie-.' addreaaes.when spoken, the whole land is ac<)tiaiule.i. and now that they are printed, they will tend to keep In force the In- IN THIS CITY. llmiolulii, II And Solicitor most successful effort,that of itlirinpOhrtaiiMii to active, personal, Degressive work fnrihe Muster. SECRST POWER- ot the iau Life and Work. MILLINERY GOODS! A ATTORNEYS In PRAYER: Second story. Rooms H n11(I !'. Bntraac* Xlercluint St. WHAT 111 MtEliS I |'? IjilllSliyl /'•ipfi- eottr, We.; doth. We. An earne-t and anleun work, full of helpful hints on ■\ITHITINGA AUSTIN, the aid- and hindrance* to uretailing prmjtr. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, To THEWJkK! JOTHEWOhK! A Trumpet Call. Exhortation* t<> Chrletlaae. ]anS6yl Nn. (I Kaaliuiniiiiii slreil, Honolulu, 11. I. l*<ipcr corrr. Stiff.,' ch/th. 'il-c, This new work by Mr Moody is in the line of his T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S. PREVAILING Ladies' triniined Hats from $'J.ls) NITMBEK .6 HONOLULU. 11. 1., JUNE, ISSIi. Volume 44. All Wool black 1 THE FRIEND. prossi.hi they have already made," Mitlxulisf. A pretty brown check Snit for only $10.nil. Tbis Suit DANIEL THE PROPHET. 61pp. Kirn. J'tiper <orn\ Wo ; loth. *00. can not. bo bought la any other house for less "Mr. Moody ha- enlarged ale MWcral nctdreaioi on this, hi-* favorite character, and eJTee us a mO*t than Sir..mi. aagweatiee little work, full of praciicul thought " A new Cork-screw Suit in steel gray fur JITi.OO. THE FULL ASSU iANCh OFFAIIH t*oa»tliOf«hti on Christian conldence An elegant Silk mixsd chevolt Suit, all wool. Jtfi.rsD. Pti/i< r cot'fr, 15c ; cloth.Jfex, Kff, THE WAY AND THE W-IRD. A splendid all wool Onssiinere Suit for $1K..10. Comprising "Regeneration," aod 'How to study the Uihle." Cl-th. 00,,' jKiper, I.V. Extra line French Worsted .Suits, specially imported fancy, check, HOW TJ STUDY THE BIBLE for this city; lightweight, in plnin, etc!h [5c.; p>tf»r. 10c. and stripes, for only $*!.00. ATTORNEY AT LAW, <)fßco42Mi-nliiiiii n St.. Honolulu, 11, I. lji>nB6yl. K. MILLER, General Business Agent, Ofllce SI Men hunt Street, with J. A. Magoon. Agt. for Klinknor's Red Rubber Stamps. [IJanSnyl] o~Xhu "collegeT" HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. < We offer our Goods at the Lowest Prices in Honolulu. law-Country orders .whether large or small, will re(J. ceive prompt and carefull attention Woods sent Indies the couuin O. I). or P. O. Order, thereby giving try equal advantages with residents in this city. F. H. REVELL, ITONOLULi: I HON WORKS CO., -■--■- Manufacturers of Mills, Punahou Preparatory School, MISS E. Y. HALL Principal. Isdidng excellent work In preparing 1t« pupils for Oahu College ThOM over ten years of ago desiring to Two- Roll enter lata school, may lie received an boarders at the College. With I'utent Automatic I'Ved. o«rCatalogues of both schools with full InformaDouble undTripple (■ ffects Vacuum Pans and Cleaning tion, lurninhed by addressing the President. The I'ans. steam and Water IMpee, Brass and Iron Fittings term for the year tjeinns aa fuilows -January 11, April of all descriptioua, Ktc. September 18, 1886. lljaStJT 19, and ljaogu Ijan96yl IRON WORKS CO. HONOLULU CHAS. J. FISHEL, The Leading Millinery House. REV. W. C. MKRRITT President This Institution ll Metpped us never before for its work, Hishop Hall ot Science is completed and furqualified Profi-Msor installed iii-lird and at over I li»> I >opartineut. The College Library KM been moved into pleasant quarter*, catalogued ami enriched by ihe addition of nearly htm hendred carefully selected volumes. The Academic Bnfflleb Course of live year* If realizing all thai waa until I pated for it. The Trustees have recent ly done away with the strlctlv >'ms>niil Cdiiix', aabaUtuting therefor a Preparatory College Coatee of live years, which gives not only a thorough preparation in Latin, (treek and MathemTHE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST. atics, but incr-de* also all the national sciences taught Pdfter carer. I,V in t lie College, together with a year's study of English Major and INftUIRY MEF.TIVG3. Bf Mr. Moody L'iii:_'iiuge and Literature. They believe tins will prove w.little Papei -■"/>/■, lflc. an exceedingly desir able and attractive- miirse for the SMALL GOSPE'. BOOKLETS, published in amah ynnu:: people of thoae Islands who plan further square form, suitable for distribution or eueJoalns In study abroad. In addition to these courses, for the boat of letter*, Ke. p<rdoa |BTJ*> per hundred. May be had insimction is provided in Vocal end Instrumental assid .or of any -ep n<ii c i r.ict. Sold only in peokete Manic and in Mechanical and I'm eliand Drawing. The Any of the above went postpaid to any addreas in tin Hoarding Department it- In excellent condition. talanda on receipt of price Founded as a Cbrtetton Institution, it la thepurpose of It* Tmrtoei to make its moral atmosphere and life a- pure and heallhlul an is ltd physical. ÜB.iml r." Madlsoa Sln-,-1. : CIIR'AHO, U. S. A. Maceration : �Volume 44, No. 6. THE FRI END. 2 nisiiop & 13. KEKR, T co., TREGLOAN, HS. • Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, BANKERS, MEKCHANT TAILOK, of Fine Goods for Gntlemen's and Youth's Wear. PRICES : : : Hawaiian Islands : Draw Exchange on The Bank of California, San Francisco 27 Merchant Street. Importer Honolnln. Gentlemen's Anil their Agent* in Boston, New York, Paris. Messrs B.at. Hotln-chlld A Im>us, I.onilon. Krunkfnrl- ou-thc'Maln. Tin- Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney. London. The Commercial Bunking <'o. of Sydney. Sydney. The Dank of New Zealand. Auckland, ami Its Brandies in Chrlstcanrck, liiim-ilin anil Wellington. The Bank o' British Colambla. Portland, Oregon The Ajwkc unci Madeira islands. Sliiikliolin. Sweden. and China, The Chartered Bank of London. Australia Hongkong, Yokohama. Japan, anil Transact a General Banking REASONABLE! MERCHANT TAILOE, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. A First-Class Stock of Goods Business, Always on Ijanßtiyl /UAUS SPRECKELS & CO., [IjilliKtinifi] WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents fur tin' - Honolulu, ' Jobbing and [IJiaSlji] & CO., HAWAIIAN THEO. H. DAVIES Importers and Dealers in Iron, Commission Agents CARRIAGE M'F'U. COMPANY, (Limited) 113 and 115 Fort Street, Agents for Boreicke & General $■ Hickscckcr'a Carriage & Wagon Materials, — British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Oflii.o No. 711 Queen St., idjolullig Messrs. Northern Assurance Company (Kin- and Life). ljan»iyl llaekfeid A Co. "Pioneer" L,lnt Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. Liverpool OlBce. Nos. 18 and 18 The Albany. lJanWyl H. K. MaCTAKI O. W. MACFABLANE. GW. • AN! MACFARLANE & CO., . and SUGAR FACTORS. Building, hi Queen lJanSSly St., Honolulu, H. I. TT HACKFELD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS ljanSOyl Comer T~HOS. anil Fort Queen Honolulu Streets, G. THRUM, Importing and Manufacturing Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, Hook-Binder, Etc. Hawaiian Alumnae and Aunual And Publisher of the Dealer in Fine StHtloiery. Book*. Music, Toys, and Fancy QoaaV Fort Street, near Hote) St.. Honolulu. ljanB6yl nHAS. HAMMER, V/ L EWERS & Manufacturerand Dealer In all kinds of ljanßMf Office—K2 Kort St. Yard—cor King & Merchant St. [Chas. M. Cookb. Kobkkt Livers.] IjanB6yl ILLEN -* LUMBER, & ROBINSON, BUILDING MATERIALS AND COALS. LUMBER YARD-ROBINSON'S WHARF. ljanSfiyl Honolulu. 11. I Telephone 173. I Real Estate, Insnrance, Railway and General BUSINESS AGENT. Janltttyl Steamer Likelike, Steamer Mokolii, Weekly Tripp for Circuit of H. 1., Hay, Grain, and General Produce. AND Steamer Lehua, For Ports on llamakuti Coast, S. (J. WILDER, President.' Agents for the Co., rpHE S. Telephone 175. QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS, ROSE, Secretary. ELITE ICE CREAM PAR- Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes. Fani'lies, I'arlois, Palls and Weddings supplied. LARGE STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS. H.J.HART, Telephones: Bell 182; Mutual**. IjanHfiyl iiml goods aclivered promptly. Island orders solicited, IjanB6yl SALE, 1). LORS. No. 8"> Until strei-,, Ilonoluln. -*- TTNION FEED CXX IN I [ljanH6yll IjanB»iyl FOR Commander Molokai and I.nhaina Steamer Kilauea Hou, linporli'iH mid demon* in Life Ins. Pacific Mutual Of California. Commander Commander LORENZEN Weakly Trips for Kahului and Hana. McUREI.OK Corner of Queen P. O. Box 815. Steamer Kinau, Weekly Trips for llilo and Way Ports. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ljanßdyl] T E. WISEMAN, Fire-proof Block, Merchant St., tf • Campbell's Honolulu, 11. I. WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., KING Dealers in ¥ AINE & CO., M.J HONOLULU, Manufacturers of the And Lei Aloha Roquet. Deal en* In Chicken Feed. SADDLERY AND HARNESS Hay, Grain and and Edinburgh Streets, Honolulu, H. I. Orders from the other jblands promptly attended to. Proprietors and MAILE COLOGNE! COOKET Lumber and Building Material, IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fire-Proof Unrivalled Perfumes, Cumberland Coal, ami all kinds of Agents for Schreck's Homceophatic Medicines, Kanhnmaiiu Street, Honolulu. Lloydß, Retail. DRUGGISTS, Hawaiian Islands Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld, ljanWlyl and transact a General Banking Business. Oceanic Steamship Co. ljanßCyl BENSON, SMITH & CO., BANKERS, Sugar Factors & Commission Agts. Hand. Proprietor. rUTY SHOEING SHOP, V> Fort-St., opposite Dodd's Stables. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Done in the most workmanlike manner. Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Rates are Highest sward and Diploma for hand FRESH MILLED RICE ireasonable. made Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, INB4. Horse* MILLS. HONOLULU STEAM RICE IjauB6yl J. A. HOPPER, Proprietor. to and (IJ taken ljanSOyl from the shop when desired. J. W. MoDONALD, Proprietor. �Volume of the Savior's advent, Peace on earth, good will in men," wo are more than ever .convinced that the principles of the' Gospel are the things which the employer and the employed most need, an that it is the mission of the Christian Church ,to bring the spirit and teachings of the Gospel to bear on all the interests and relations and classes of society. The law that has always worked the best is the I law of love and of mutual regard and helpfulness. "A contention arose between the proprietor of a silk-mill at large degree to the grasping and heed- Paterson, X. J., and his operatives, less exactions of employers;" hat also, which resulted in a strike. The propriethat "the real interests of labor are tor held that he had not been fairly not promoted by a resort to threats treated, and declared that he could afford and violent manifestation-,; and those to remai i idle for an Indefinite length of .who, under the pretext of an advo time Later he decided to resume busieary of the claims of labor, wantonly ness if lie could obtain some guarantee a i lack the rights of capital, and for selfish of fair treatment at the hands of his oppurposes or the love of disorder sow seeds eratives. These had a conference, and of violence and discontent, should neither then assured the proprietor that they be encouraged nor conciliated." These would never strike affiin until they had words are wise and true. The primary exhausted every honorable effort to adcause of all these difficulties Is selfish- just any differences between him and ness j selfishness at the bottomof tin-lad- tlteiii." (iood ! A correspondent of the der and at the top ; selfishness which "is Ciiiiali-i/ Gentleman states as a well known to-day the canker of society, and which fact, that Hon. Ahram S. Hewitt and Ins has iis manifestations In cruel Indiffer- brother-in-law and partner, .Mr. Edward ence to the well-being of one's fellows." Cooper, after the crash of 1878 continued The President suggests the creation of to run their extensive iron-works without "& Commission of Labor, consisting of profit for several years, at a cost of sevthree members, who shall be regular of- eral hundred thousand dollars, in order Seers of the Government, charged, among \i to keep their labor employed and foil and other duties, with the consideration and ; olad. This also is good, for one cannot love God without loving his brother likesettlement, where possible, of all versies between labor and capital"; this wise. And the truly great are the heroes Com mission to act In conjunction with of charity and self-sacrifice. What carithe Bureau of Labor already established, catures of greatness are a Croesus and a and, with added powers, to become a tri- Napoleon by their side. Lei the Gospel buna! for tin- general Investigation of la-;; standard be adopted and the Gospel bur difficulties and the arbitration of dis- \| leaven do its work, and the crooked pates. We think the President's opinion things will be made straight and wrongs is correct, that the establishment of such righted, for In the Gospel of Christ are a Commission would be a just and true the directions toward a full solution of recognition by the Government of the the social problem. rights of labor. THE CRAZE ENDED. The need of a wise, national arbitration 11l the April and May numbers of The act for controlling this irrepressible conflict and compelling a legal adjustment, I'riknd, 1886, we recorded our objections is evident. There should be a National against the skating rink. It is not neBoard of Arbitration, a body of men that ces-ary to repeat them now, except to would command public respect and confi- say, that we did our duty, particularly dence, and lo which all matters of import- in warning against the temptations of ance bearing on therelations between cap- the rink. The thing has been fitly called ital and labor might be referred. While a craze. During the short time of its we believe that this is the present de-; existence "from Main to Oregon the nitnil, and that the creation of such a! whirr of the roller-skate was silent tribunal would be a power in the. adjust- j neither by night or day. Matrons of meat of existing difficulties unci prevent! years mature, maidens of years very imappreciably this clashing of Interests,yet mature, youths to whom the idea of a it should not be forgotten that there can mustache was a mystery, and little girls never be an enactment equal to the and boys patronized the rink." Why, then, will naturally be asked, (i.)lden Rule, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so j came the collapse J To which the Chicato them." If employer and employe but go Tribune replies: to., iin-ss and lbs inilpit accomplished it. There allowed themselves to be guided by this wMt in .11 no 11 Homme. The proprietor* of iLeau would be no such disturbed there precept places—niany of tliem utterly unprincipled— would "professionals" now hire and "professura.' Acstate of affairs as exists, and when to lbs custom in voggti, these men, being we think of the angelic announcement cording accomplished skaters, cuuld salute any lad; on cloves, orders mon to quit work them- FBIEM) selves, and also forbids other men from Is published the first dai.i of>■ it* month, at Honolulu, Ooukt., pnttor* of work inn; in their places. 11. 1., lot MemßS. '.'liii/.AN AND It must be apparent to all that with the Fort-St. and Bethel Union t'hurehe*. .•>"»'< such a spirit and In the adoption of such in ADYANOI nrVaBUBLT |2 ion rati MS TEAS serial measures, capital and labor, instead of All communication! and Idler* connected with the coming closer together anil working hand be should adliler.irn department »f the faper hand, will grow wider apart. Of so iU7, ttouulula, In aYMMd "Bar. B. 0. very serious a nature arc these complica11. 1." tions as to have called for executive conBasil,-...- letter..- slionll b» addressed "J. A. Cuuzan, sideration. In his message to Congress, BoxSSS, Uoaolola, U. 1." President Cloveland says, that << the dis" content of the employed is due in a A. CRUZAN, .. .1. E. C. OGGEL, Number 6 HONOLULU, 11. 1., JUNE, 1886. 44. THE 3 THE FRIEND. IEDTOBal L,,1,0u> } EDITOBa - CAPITAL AND LABOR. The bitter conflict between the workingman and bis employer, which has been detrimental to the interests of trade and productive in many instances of deeds of violence and cruelly, is still in progress with no prospect of decline. This strife of class against class and interest against Interest is to be deplored, and the outlook is certainly gloomy. From Belgium extensive strikes are reported, Which have resulted in riots, bloody conflicts, destruction of property valued at millions of dollars, and, what is far worse, in the sacrifice of hundreds of lives. The cause of the terrible outbreaks mid bloody scenes through which that land has just passed Is doubtless attributable to the Influence Of anarchist-, aided by habitual criminals, and similar results may be looked for wherever anarchy is allowed to carry its red Hag. Tin- last mail received here reported a hundred thousand workiugmeu ou strike in the United State.-. Labor refuses lo be dominated by capital, and capital to be dictated to by labor. It thisconllicl could Lave been avoided the business of the United States under the sway of industrial peace would have been in excellent condition. Even now the Internal Revenue receipts for tiie year show an increase of more than three million dollars, which, had this labor agitation not occurred, would have been twice that amount. Though the results of this uprising, thus far, are not as disastrous, especially in tiie loss of human lives, as in Belgium, yet the record'"of events is sad enough. In Brooklyn, N. V., ihere have been tights between policemen and worktngmen, In which tne former were injured and the latter clubbed. In the west, Officers of the law have been shol down While in the discharge of their legitimate duties. Traffic has been almost Wholly suspended over thousands of miles of railway, and millions of dollars in this way lost to the country. In New York boycotters have been indicted by the score, and Socialists have been making frantic appeals to their men to arm themselves. Capital Is organising and strengthening its forces, and forming protective associations to tight strikes by lockouts. Labor, through its Unions and secret con- contro-1 " �the Hour and act as ber escort. N> iutroduclim was necessary, and mh-Ii being the freedom, there was seldom objection to the casual acquaintance. The result was inevitable. The festive profession nl ran oil with the married woman wlio should have known better, and the exercise was varied occasionally by an escapade with a young girl who had even less than the average amount of sense. Two of the leading rinks in Chicago are for rent, and the man in Muncie who gathered in his gains ig presumably in ureal luck. The harvest is over. EDITORIAL NOTES. Jerusalem," was Christ's orders to the early disciples, and they have not been changed. Have you found your Jerusalem ? —This is the way it looks to Rev. Dr. ParkiicrSt: —«« Beginning at A single dollar may look large, but when out over a year it is too thin to lie down «'The man in Muncie" is the lloosier spreadaud upon pray, Tl.y kingdom come. inventor into whose coffers have been The Christian Union is not "well up" shining hundreds of thousands of poured on as witness the following: Volcanos, toshekels and who is said to be worth The tire in the crater of Kil niea. the ilawaiiau day not less than a million dollars. lias suddenly gone out. At the same time Volcano, — MODERATION. Those who oppose total abstinence from intoxicating liquors are always warm advocates of "moderation." One of the vexed questions has long been, What is moderation ? At last we have a definition. The London Lancet has given one which we wish every drinking-maii in Honolulu might read ; though we fear that few of them would accept tljis definition of "moderation" as given by this foremost medical journal of the world. According to The Ltaxeet this is moderation : 1. 2. 3. 4. Volume 44, No. G. THE FRIEND. 4 an entire lake near by disappeared. —We wish Mr. and Mrs. EIOBKBT Lewers and Miss Hattie Lew BBS and Mrs. J. 11. Atiierton, who leave by the Australia to-day, a prosperous voyage, a pleasant stay in Californiaand it safe return to their Island home. —The Sprinui-'ield (Mass) Union makes tin ■ suggestion : A goodplace lo begin on a reduction of the hours of labor would be in the rum-shops. The poor saloon-keepers who have to keep at work from early muffs till eleven o'clock at night are overworked aud need rest. Their uiodesty has prevented tt.eir making any protest. —Thetblephobbsystems of HonoluIt is not drinking in public. lu are unsurpassed in excellence of manIt is not drinking on tin- sly. agement, but for all that queer mistakes It is not drinking early in the morning. It is not drinking by one's self oilier than a,t do occur, as witness the following : llouxe- " keeper, Please send me to-morrow a thick of veal for a roast." Axtimpiece pain. "Six feet of veal.' It All men. aud especially all women, who do these ishett BUtcher: things are not moderate drinkers, and had better can't be had !" beware. The moderate drinker takes a Vary limited —One he the penalties of moderate quantity of nlooliot once, or at most twice, a day Sam Small, with food. The quantity is so small it does nut drinking lies in heredity. ■aiiakt- him either stupid or sleepy, but such as the Revivalist, says: cool aud unexeited. the moderate leaves meal times. 5. It is not drinking to proouie sleep or relieve him drinker takes the mildest form of alcohol, and that with the greatest oare. He knows its power to produce disuase, and is on the constant lookout lor indications of linriii. It is terrible to see bow Boon a drunkard is made by thonithtless drinking, and how complete isbis or her physical destruction even before he couie.. to the notice ot the medical man. Jaundice, dropsy, albuminuria, or delirium tremens may have been reached before his friends will send for a medical adviser and make a clean breast of it. There is a".rent d*ul of tippling that does not intoxicate, but wrecks and destroys more rapidly than an occasional debauch. This rs not moderate drinking, but mortal, thoughtless drinking. Many a father wiio says he was never known to ho drunk in his life has tound his child a besotted drunkard in tiie gutters ot a city. My father used to lie one of those respectable drinkers, but he woke up one day and found that his son had become a drunkard in attempting to be a moderate drinker. Many a man vtlio bas prided himself that he had power to control his conduct as to liiiuor finds tli.it lie has been a cms,- to his sou. —One of the surprises in temperance work was the recent action of Rhode Island in adopting a prohibitory amendment to the State Constitution by more than the required two-thirds majority. The politicians in liotli the old parties are shaken up" by the result, especially as the people at the same election chose the entire Republican State- ticket except the candidate for Attorney-General, electing to that otiice the candidate of the Prohibition party. —Dr. Phillip Schaff, than whom America has no superior as a critical biblical scholar, writing in liteIndependent (N. V.) on"The Present Status of the Revision," says. THE GLEANERS. The Gleaners' Society, under thedirection of Mrs. K. C. OiaiKl,, President, on the evening of May 7th, gave an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Hall lor the benefit of Kawaiahao Seminary. The The Field is the inspiring motto was, World." The nations were represented by young ladies, who, dressed in costumes peculiar to each land, |»resented in recitations the world's need of the Gospel. This was followed by all the nations gathering around the Cross, the scene beHut what is the verdict on the lievuion, as far ing illumined with magnesium lights. as it can be gathered from the organs of public opinion ? it is not the satno on both Testaments ; Then came ice cream and cake and a aud the judgment of scholars is not in accord with happy flow of social intercourse. The that of the .people. Over-done, say the people; done, say the scholars, in re ;ard to the revised hall, which had been beautifully decora- well AVir i rsi.tiiieoi. Under done, say scholars ; irelt ted, was crowded in every part, and the done, say the people, in regard to the revised Old Honolulu papers spoke of the eatcrtain- Testament. ***** Revolutions never go and King James's Version is doomed to ment as a great success. The evening backward, a peaceful death and honorable burial. realized $140 for Kawaiahao Seminary. —Among the recent arrivals from the States, it gives us great pleasure to re—This is from the S. F. Alta: The St. Lonis school children struck last week, cord the names of Prof. Hitchcock of and an old-fashioned teacher sod it was what Dartmouth College, and Miss Shattuck U*ed to be willed truancy, and he proceededto dust of Mt. Holyoke Seminary. We underthe jackets of thirty strikers and there was no furstand that they have come with the ther call for arbitration. " " purpose of acquainting themthe botany of these Islands, which doubtless will prove to them an interesting study. Another arrival by the same steamer is Mr. Qulick, of Union Theological Seminary, N. Y. City. We trust they will all greatly enjoy their stay on these Islands. —Tin-; Rrcv. 11. 8. Jordan, when last heard from, had- safely arrived with his family at Belolt, Wis. The letter also stated that they intended afler a few days to move to Taylorville, 111., where Mil. Jordan had accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church, in the Presbytery of Mattoon. We wish Bro. JORDAN a long ministry, and one rich in the winning of souls to Christ, and happiness and health for himself and family. —On the last through steamer from the Colonies there was an unusual number of clergymen, and among them was the Rev. W." H. Fitciiktt, M.A., of the Wesloyan Methodist Church, President of the Melbourne Woman's College, and editor of The Southern Cross. Sunday morning', May 9, Mr. Kitciif.tt preached an able, suggestive and original sermon in the Fort-St. Church pulpit, Mr. F. is on an "around the world" tour for the purpose of studying the latest and best educational methods. —We it.vvi-: read with increasing interest the letter- of our friend, the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh in the Chronicle, on his travels and observations in Kngland. We especially rejoice in the good work that Is carried on by the clergymen of the Established Church and we hope that they may abound more and more in labors for the Master. We must however confess to a feeling of disappointment in reading nothing in these letters about Chas. 11. BPURQKOH and his wonderful work in the English metropolis. We follow .Mr. Mackintosh's letters with the hope that he is keeping the best for the last. For surely a tale of Christian work in England, with no special selves with mention ofSPUBOKOB would be Hamlet with 11a.mi.et left out. Shall we also have something, friend Mackintosh, about thai prince of preachers, Joseph I'akkkh, and others? —Honolulu has now as a visitor one of the best readers and interpreters of Shakespeare of this or any time. Prof. LOCKS Richardson has given our people a taste of his (pa.tlity and ability in such lighter work as 'lie rendering of the Christmas Carol," and "The Rivals." We are glad to know that there is a prospect of a satisfactory arrangement being made for a brief series of Shakespearean recitals. The Press of Huston and New York speak in the most unqualified praise of Mr, Richardson's recitals given before the most cultivated and refined literary circles of those cities. We have heard most of the great readers of America during the past twenty-five years from Charlotte Cushman down, and we have yet to hear, all things considered, Mr. Richardson's superior as a reader. We do ** �THE FRIEND. Juno, 1886. 5 drive people away from it. If you *poak or pray, be short ! ll is far better to be too short than too long. Therefore, be short! 30—A Friendly talk on the Sacrament "in remembrance of Christ." At 7 o'clock that evening the Standing meet for those who de—It is said that under Anthony's Nose, THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. Committee will sire to unite with the Church, on proon Lake George, the tourist finds to his May—J cNi:. fession of faith or by letter. indignation imperative directionspainted On the evening of Sunday, the 2nd, to "Use Hop Hitters," and it must re- the pulpit wits occupied by the Rev. FORT—ST. CHURCH. quire a good deal of forbearance not to Alvin Ostrom, pastor-elect of the Foreign During the past month we have had wish that the perpetrator of such an out- Church at Kohala. pleasure of listening to able sermons I On the evening of the 9th the services the rage should, as he wielded the brush, from Rev. W. 13. l-'ITCHETT, M. A., of have lost his balance and taken a plunge were conducted by the Rev. S. E. Melbourne, and Rev, Jas. Alexander, in the waters. We confess to some such ! Bishop, who also preached the sermon. wiio by appointment of the Hawaiian feeling last week when on visiting the \ On the morning of tlte Kith the ser- Board, preached the Home Mission SerPali, that most wonderful and beautiful | inuii was preached by Rev. A. W. Hun, mon Sunday evening, May 30th, to a bit of scenery which it is such a pride | who succeeds Rev. W. H. (Meson as union audience. The sermon was a and pleasure to every Ilouoluluan to Principal of the llilo Hoarding School. thoughtful and suggestive one. show to tourists, to find the walls of the The .sermons by these brethren weie The audiences at the regular Sjinday Pali-road plastered with great sections of helpful to the people in christian living services have been very large during the yellow and blue posters. It would have antl to the pastor in his labors. past month, especially at night. The exbeen something of a satisfaction to have At the Monthly Concert the pastor periment of free seats at the second serknown that the enterprising bill-poster, gave the second Lecture on "Mohammed vice, which was begun some three months or the man who ordered the outrage per- and his Religion" and Mrs. B. F. Dilling- ago, has demonstrated the wisdom of petrated, had in doing it slipped and sus- ham gave a full and interesting roport this method of giving the people a "free tained a fracture of his leg. Such out- of Missionary work in Turkey. Gospel," as the marked increase in atrages once begun, grow in enormity, On Sunday evenings, the Kith and tendance bears witness. Only a very few for the Legisla- 23rd, the pastor preached sermons on of the pew-holders at theclose of the three and now is B good time ture to enact a law "To Prevent the De"The Sabbath: and the change from months expressed a desire to reserve facing of Objects of Natural Interest with the seventh to tiie rlrstday of the week" their pews so that hereafter seats will Placards and Painted signs." And the to large and attentive congregations. he practically free on Sunday evenings. same law might well contain a section We had no hope of converting the few, On Sunday evening, May 23rd, Geo. leveled at the name- and initial-carvers. whose minds were prejudiced in favor of W. Dc Long Post G. A. 8., attended If any person wants to find a record of the Seventh day as iic only true Sabbath, Church in a body to listen to the annual vanity and misdirected labor, let him but our aim was to set at rest all under sermon by the Pastor. study the walls of the Pali-road ! We re- our hearing who have been troubled on On Thursday evening May 20th, there turned from the Pali the otiier day very this point ; in this, many have told us was a very pleasant social in the vestry, that come what would, since, we have fully succeeded. For under the auspices of the Ladies Benefirmly resolved we never, never would Use T— F—!" this thanks be unto our God! volent s rclety. We'll starve first! On the evening 01 Sunday, the :50th, The tit tendance at the prayer meetings —Tin-: Unitkd States is the great there was a union meeting with the during the month past has shown stronghold of the Seventh Day Adven- Fort-St. congregation in behalf of marked variation, us the following figures show : May oth there were 115 present; tists. It will be remembered by those Home Mis-ions. Another union meeting is contemplated May 12th, 78; May 19th, 102; and May who heard BItDKB Hkaly during his here, that he made much <y, at the same place next Sabbath evening 2(sth, 83. The weather each Wednes*'theMission" day evening during the month has been rapid antl marvelous growth of his in the interests of Foreign Missions. The officers and teachers of the Sun- pleasant, so that the pastor is at a loss to sect, ami this was one of the positive arguments relied on to prove that we day school are requested to meet on account for the difference in attendance. The prayer meetings during the the last time," and Tuesday evening, the Bth, at the pastor's are now living in month of June will have the following that the end of the world is very near." residence. The evening of Sunday, the 13th, wiil topics : The latest statistics show that among the ttaty million people of the United States be given to a Moi-niiiy Star Missionary June 2. Preparatory meeting. What we ow.- to God. the St. ventb Day Adventists count 140 Concert. The annual Sunday school Picaie will June 9. Monthly concert. Paper on ordained ministers and 18,108 members! All other Christians have the mark of lake place on Saturday, the l'Jth, on the !£ur.ipean Turkey, by Prof. W. D. tin- Beast" on their foreheads and are to grounds of Hon. S. M. Damon at Wai- Alexander. June 16. The Fiery Furnace. Dan. 3: be destroyed, while they alone are to kiki. Sunday, the 27th, will be observetl as 13—30. <' reign with Christ" on eartli for a thouWon't the earth be a very "Children's Day." June 23. Christ and Woman. Luke sand years ! The subjects for the Wednesday even- 10:38—42. lonesome place, dear Adventist brother? June 30. Our absent members. Letters Antl what a grand chance you will each ing meetings are ;is follows: 2—The Father's love—l John 3:1. ■ in reply to a circular letter by the have to own a choice sugar plantation 9—Monthly Concert—Pkrsia. pastor will be read. "all by your own self." It might be The pastor will give the third Lecture By the steamer which sails to-day well its a lesson in humility, and against Miss Margaret Hopper, the little «< vain boasting," for our Adventist on " Mohammed and his Religion." Hi —An example for Christians. Acts folk's favorite, goes to the United States friends to remember that the Congregafor a well-earned vacation. The Primary tionalist denomination, which stands 9:10. 23—The Fullness of God. Eph. 3:19. Department of the Fort-St. Sunday seventh in point of numbers among the With reference to these meetings we School will look eagerly for herreturn. Protestant Churches of the United States, The welcome news of the early return added during the year 1885 on profession quote from the Westminster Teacher: He short. Rrevity, modesty and of Mr. W. O. Smith and family to Hoof faith more new members (21,729) than the Adventists have gained in all earnestness should be cultivated. To nolulu has been received. They will be the years of their rapid and marvelous talk too long is to kill the meeting, so gladly welcomed to their old place and growth!" while the Methodist Epiaco- far as good results are concerned, and to work in Fort-St. Church. not think the late T. (i. Aim-i.kton wa- pal Church added during last year more nt all extravagant, when in speaking of | than four times as many as the AdventMr. Richardson's portrayal of Shake- ists number, and built more new church speare, he said: '• It is in its way unsur- buildings in that one year than the Sevpassed by anything since the days of enth Day Adventists have built in all Fanny Kkmulk." the years since they became a sect. ; " " " " " �Volume THE FRIEND. 6 Next Sunday morning June 6th the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord's Supper will be administered. Ten persons will enter into covenant-membership with the Chun-h, eight on profession of faith, and two by letter. Sunday evening June 6th Rev. W. C. Merritt will preach the annual sermon on Foreign Missions, by appointment of the Hawaiian Board. DEPARTURE. We much regret that we are to lose from among us this month Mr. Tiieo H. Davies and family whose intention it is to make Liverpool, England their future home. We have learned to esteem Mit. Davies very highly as a true gentleman, a friend and m earnest christian. The departure of Mr. Daviios will he a positive loss to this community and he will be greatly missed by his numerous friends in commercial and social circles, ami in the V.M.C.A. meetings, in which he has manifested a constant and profound interest. We rejoice in the complete restoration of Mrs. Davies, and now ;is they ire about lo go from US we wish in their and their children's behalf the Divine guidance and protection and prolonged years of happiness and usefulness in old England. A FAIR. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Dr. C. M. Hydk, assisted by a number of our ladies, a successful fair was conducted at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Ofl the afternoon of May benefit of Various articles for the Kawaiahao Seminary, of beauty and utility were disposed of at The sale of refreshments good prices. increased the amount taken in, and at the dose the managers found that they had realised the handsome sum of about $400, which will materially aid the seminary in the noble work which it is car- PECHRIST. OTRSHJFNEUS The following description wus found in an ancient manuscript purporting to have been scut by Publius Lentulus, president of Jndea, lo the Senate of Home. While it is possible that it was not written by Lentulus, if is provable that it gives tin- accepted Word-picture of (he Christ received by the earl;,- 'Christians: " There lives at this lime, in Jtidea, a man of singular character, Whose name Is Jesus ('lirist. Th" barbarians estimate him as their prophet; but bis followers adore him as the immediate offspring of the Immortal (iod. lie is endowed with such unparalleled virtue a- to call back the dead from their graves, and to heal every kind of disease with a word or touch. His person Is tall and elegantly shaped; his aspect amiable and reverent; bis hair grows in those beauteous shades which no united color can match, falling in graceful curls below his ears, agreeably couching on his shoulders and parting on the crown of his head ; his dress is of the sect of Nuzaroncs ; his forehead is smooth and large ; his cheeks without other s|K>t, save that of lovely red ; iiis nose and mouth are formed with symmetry; bis beard is thick and suitable lo the hair of his bead, reaching a little below Ids chin, and parting in the middle like a fork ; his eyes are bright, clear and serene. He rebuke- with mildness, ami invites wiih the most tender, persuasive language; his whole address, Whether in word or deed, being elegant, grave, and strictly characteristic of so exalted a being. No man lias ever .seen him laugh; but the whole world beholds him weep frequently; and so persuasive are his tear-, that the whole multitude cannot withhold their tears from joining in sympathy with him. IK- Is modest, temperate and wise. In short, whatever the phenomenon may turn out iii the rying on. end, he -eclil-. at present to be a man of excellent beauty and divine perfections, —SAM SMALL, who was converted every Any surpassing men." under Sam Jones, addressed a larg ■ audience in the Chicago Avenue (.Moody'-) —The drinking of pure wine Church, February 21st. His theme was cure-all for drunkenness is most un•'The necessity of Conversion," from the ceasingly urged, and France i- pointed Words, "The law of the Lord is perfect, to as a bright example of the efficacy of converting the soul." Referring to "negthis prescription. In the .March number ative goodness" the speaker said: of The Friend we gave statistics furNo co iveri vi .t n.lB no. b oil eniverted by the by the statistical Bureau of Holy Spirit of (iod is a convert at nil. Vim can nished Bet. men who are professing i<> bo Christians. Swil/.ci'lnnd, to show tin- fallacy of the They may be converted from evil ami worlili. claim that an abundance of wine reduced practices to the ordinances and otlices i>t tin tiie consumption of stronger liquors: thai oh u roll, but llim does not make then converted men. 1 may convert an old fellow who has been n while the United States consumed 4.4.J drunkard, to teetulatisiu s> that he won't drink litres per capita each year of distilled whiskey any more, but ho is not a convert. This piano here siis perfectly quiet and sits still, which lii[U >rs, wine-drinking France consumed IS mure than some of you do, iiut the pia.in is Uul 7.28 litres per capita. Wine-cursed converted by iloiin: this, mid if merely attending France is awaking to her danger. We on the b.isiuess of the church, and joining iv tin quote from the Spriiitjjicltl (Mass.) Reservices when the time conies, is lieiuo a Ctirisii.oi, as a the piano would probably be the best Christian of the two. if negative fondness were the only requisite for Christianity, every one of those Chairs or those columns would be uinoliK the best s eciuu-iis of Christians we have in the church, for they never grumble and growl about the length of the services, or criticise the preacher, or find fault with his duct rines, and don't dodge collections. But Hint i9 not conversion. —" publican : 44, No. 6. »ln-iii. AliMliolisni was mtaroely I'/viidi phyiioiHii* thirty lii thirl) live ago, hut now it is frightfully common, mid tin- Uo*uitnla are fall of hii6\toik from Htnnme nf tin circulation, curious dim-iiseK— forma of paralyaia, ballooiiiHtioua, idiocy, and no forth. Drinkins place" multiply in an alarming decree nearly 100,000 have been opened within ten years. The Amuii my of Medicine now pro|..i-i-s to mil upon tiie government for Hiirvcillanre of tin- inainifai-iiin. <>f " bard" liquor* (as \vi- cnll .ii.iii. for henry taxes Spun all brandies and Htrorju, liquors in oummerca, and baafy lieenaea impoaed on nil who sell tin in ; mid tli.it every POnHil>l« nc-aMin lie taken In limit their wile. mi kn „Mi';-l .vii in ; —"The paintings of the old masters," said .1 e.nks to JoNES, wore very much thesuperiorof those of our day." "Yes," but just look at our was the reply, frame-!" The zeal anil earnestness, and inartyr-faithfulnessof the first Christians may have been superior to that of to-day, hut just look at our multiplied organisations! The first Church in Jerusalem ii id no Y. M. C. A., no .Missionary Societies, no Seaman's Society, no Ladies' Society, no W. C. T. U., no Strangers Friend Society, no White Cross " " Society, no Temperance Society, not even a Sunday School, and yet that Church did its work grandly. And perhaps the Church to-day would do better work, have more influence and power, and produce a more stalwart type of Christianity were she to refuse to allow all her functions, except the mere preaching of the (iospel to be taken from her and put into the hands of some "organization." There can be too much of even a good thing, and it Is a serious question whether the ('hurcli to-day is not emascu- lated by Iv riling over to outside organizations legitimate moral and religious work which should be directly pushed and the harvest reaped by the Church itself. Iwent to a circus once. You old sneak ! you go yet. Before 1 went in I saw them drawings big bundle of canS.is along; antl they dragged it up to a furnace, and by and by it was a wellrounded, symmetrical balloon; and as soon as it was thoroughly inflated its tendency was upward. Then a man got in the basket and it carried him upward; antl this balloon that It took six men to pull along awhile ago would now carry lifty men up. There are some old wagonsheets hen- that it would take six men to drag to prayer-meeting, and to some of them you would have to hitch a locomotive. Bring the same old flabby fellow and get him over the grace-generating power of Cod Almighty,and let his soul get Inflated with divine love, the love of Cod iiiid man, and that same person that it took six men to get to prayer-meeting now wants to take ten persons up with him to heaven. Brother, quit that old wagon-sheet business. Wine of tln> country baa long been insufficient —"The best thing I can think of as for the appetites of tiie people, and there have happening to a young man is this, that come into general use among the lower classes vile j should have been educated in a day alcohols distilled from grains, potatoes, beets, and other Vetera.hies, winch are sold at a very low price school in his own town; that he should and are very dangerous toxics, producing alcohol have opportunities of following also the ism to an enormous extent. Whetner these d< based alcohols are any worsn than the adultered higher education la his own town, and !he i For one man who is fitted for the strong liquors of Amerw-ii (which are net cheap) that at the earliest convenient time he perhaps worth investigating) but study of words, fifty are fitted for the is a questlou he taught to earn his own living." the results of their use are so serious that the j should study of things."—Buskin. fans Academy of medicine has made a deliver- —John Mokley. �EDUCATION* anil nf ail iIV Invite la. i iral I Uiirln-i,-. In the effort t» make tin- page rrlendiof educating. of Thi l-'iiiKNii reallj valuable and atluiiilaltiiir. Communications i-liouiu be *•*■ lo Rev. William H. Oleaon, Oil". Hawaii, H'iii. If. 7 THE FRIEND. June, 1880. 01estin, EditorL SOME DESIRABLE STATISTICS. The schools feel most keenly the pressure of oui peculiar social conditions. There is a growing impression among well qualified observers that not only i-. illiteracy gaining ground as a result largely of Portuguese Immigration, but that the percent igeof Illiteracy among Hawaiian* is steadily Increasing. There anthat Hawaiian children are being neglected in the effort to provide school accommodations for tin- children of other nationalities. It is desirable that the public should know just what the real facts are. If there are sections that are specially illiterate, it should lie known, sought tin I the causes should be carefully out and the remedy applied. The needy sections mast not be neglected. It does not follow that because l here are successful schools here aud there, therefore the school system I* being administered lo the greatest advantage. Neither does it follow that because 175,000 is expended for the schools, therefore the money has been wisely apportioned to tin- needs of various sections. Prom any published statistics it is Impossible to learn how many children of school age are in n given district, what the average attendance Is, What the total expenditure is in said district, what the cod of common-school education is per capita in such district, how many teachers are employed, bow many school buildings there are in the district, wiial tin- value of school property is in the district, etc. Without some such statistics u these how can a body of men apportion the public money so as to accrue to the public advantage? Who knows where the needy districts are? What Inquiry is being made lo ascertain the causes of the increasing illiteracy, if it be increasing-.' And what remedies are being devised to meet the necessities of the base '.' It is a bit of political satire that some Democrats in the States are said to vole for (Jen. Jackson at every presidential election. It is to be hoped that a similar spirit of conservatism may not characterize the administration of school affairs in this Kingdom. It will not do for us to pat ourselves on the back and congratulate ourselves on our simple and cheap system ot" administering school matters. It would be Wise to collect and tabulate for public inspection the real facts as indicated above. From statistics now furnished we do not know whither we are tending. If certain localities are being neglected it is not definitely known through any statistics made public. If certain teachers in remote localities are teaching over a huudred pupils without assistant teacher.-., our school statistics indicate nothing of the kind. If the value of school build- lug- in a given district is woefully out of schools shall in a measure become Inproportion to the real demands of the dustrial in their training. There is need situation, probably no one can give the however of a school more distinctively tacts. At present no one knows what technical than any of those now in operathe actual school population in the va- tion are likely to be. Here is an unocrious districts is except once ill six year-. cupied Held, and as Ihe number of InIs it not desirable that tin- public should dustrial occupations among u- is constanthave some statistics hearing on these ly Increasing, there will he increasing demand for young men as draughtsmen, facts '.' iron-workers, bridge-builders, patternA TECHNICAL SCHOOL. workers, carpenters, cabinet makers, As commonly understood this means a painters, grainers, machinists, brick antl school where Instruction Is given mainly stone masons, printers, road-huilders, In practical mechanics, and so the con- etc., etc Some of the best artisans in clusion is drawn that such schools are as France are ihe graduates from technical which partial in their training as those Judging from what has baen schools. an- distinctively scholastic ill their trend. that country, it is safe to say in effected The interests of general education de- that not only is it wi-ethat such a school mand that tin- training of the schools should be established hen-, but more should not lie one-sided. It is against than likely thai it would prove* valutills Oiie-sidedness of modern school-train- able a Ijuiict to the Industrial forces of. ing that tin- present reaction lias come the kingdom. in favor of trade and apprentice schools, —It seems to be the function of certain lint it is to be noted that where technical schools have been most successfully oper- officials to draw salaries so that there may ated, notably in France and Belgium, the be less money lo expend for the general aim has been to train the brain to think welfare." If school inspectors for the sevas well as the hind to perform. That is, eral islands are appointed, it is to be the training Is not purely mechanical but hoped the office will be strictly non-politthat united with a thorough elementary ical, and that it will not even prove necbook-education. Our reference is not to essary to retrench the ordinary expendiinstitutes of T-chnology but to schools tures for the schools in order to provide for the technical training of boys. Thus salaries for the inspectors. We should tin- K.-ole Muni pal d'Apprentis of Paris deprecate the appointment of mere apreceives boys of thirteen and gives pendage.i to the school system, when tlieiii % three year course of which one- What we need is very thorough supervishall is elementary schooling, ami the ion by those who know what good schools oilier ball is practical work in the shops. are, nnd how bail >ehools can he transThe philosophy of education call- for formed into good schools, and good schools the training oi hand and heart and brain. be made better. —There is some serious business in The boy should go forth from his scliooltraining with hi- band skilled to per- baud in providing a suitable commonform, hi- brain disciplined to think, and school education for the mass of the his iieart keyed to the great moral issues population. Why not call a halt iv of life. Any education short of this is the expenditures for the education partial, and any other training is mi in- ol Hawaiian youth in foreign lauds, jury to tin- individual and to the commu- and center all expenditures in the nity that furnishes the school privilege. development of schools at home ? If We need such a training for the youth the schools here are not as effiof Hawaii as will tit them to drop at cient as they ought to be, make them once into their places in the industrial more so. Introduce industrial features Occupations of the kingdom when they into all the schools, and let us all be utihave completed their school-training. liiarians for a time, and favor that trainHut together with this litness to serve ing for the youth of the land that will the industrial interests of the kingdom prove practical and useful. —The Appropriation Bill in the Legismust go a certain litness to make advance- in their chosen callings and to lature calls for an appropriation for salary maintain a manly Christian atliiml in and expenses of an Inspector General or Inspectors of the Schools. This is in the all the relations of life. iineof a definite and much needed reAt the outset it is desirable that theKaWe have ini-hainelia School for Boys should occupy form in school supervision. a very distinct field as the schools are called attention to the defects of the now constituted. It should aim to fill present system. Frequent, thorough suthe need now so generally felt of a pervision of the schools is greatly needed. school that shall offer special advantages Were the duties of supervision shared for technical Instruction. There are other hy earnest, practical educators the schools school* that can provide for the higher would be greatly benefited. —The Semi-Centennial Anniversary of scholastic training of the youth of the land. Let this new school provide an elemen- the Hilo Boarding School, at the end of tary book-education, well-digested and June, will be a notable event in the school practical in its bearings, allied to a history of the Kingdom. It is expected technical training that shall fit for actual that many of the old students will be pursuits among us. Other schools are present and participate in the Jubilee Jubilee engaged in this work U) some extent and exercises. A paper called it will be an auspicious event In the Notes" will be published in Hawaiian school-history of Hawaii uei when all the and English for general circulation. ' • " �TH X FRIEND. 8 BOARD HAWAIIAN lIONOI.UM', . 11. I. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1885-6 ii"N. .\ K..ifiin •,•,••••!,'"'•'''!''•! Vir..-I'M-i'l'iii WATBiiiniiiMit Him 11. Kkv 0. M. Ilvine. II Iti v A o Koaaar, W. W. llai. I>. I .IIIWKH. -la RpcordloK i-n nii.v Oorr**pondlnK Secretary Triin-iinr platform at the close of the addresses for further Inquiries about the islands and their Inhabitants, and made the most of i the brief opportunity for Christian greetings, and expressions of sympathy and delight. Volume 44, No. 6. the scholars for nearly >ix months. We feel this is as much work as ought to be expected from the boarding scholars; so we have some of the KusaJan day scholars to help us in cooking, washing, antl general housework. During the Week of I'raycr in 1886, Mr. .WalkUP and the Gilbert Island Training School, Rev. LIKIAK Sa and the Kiisaian Church, we and our School, united day by day in prayer for the same objects, though not in the same place or language. In our school there was a Bible leading each morning upon the subject of (he day. The passages of Scripture were then learned and repeated in the evening. Miss I'ai.mkk rendered valuable assistance, both in the English teaching and in tiie general work, till the middle of June, when she left to assist Miss FLKTCBKB in the girls' school at Pouape. No assistance coming by the Morning filar, 1 was obliged again to lake up double duty; hut the most advanced scholars, both Marshall and Kusaian, tlid nobly in relieving me in every way they could. We cannot see the intellectual Improvement in our scholars that appears in some other fields, but we always have this encouragement ; these M ici-one.-ian people are eager to learn, and (here is nothing they wish to know so much as the Word of God. Our teaching is confined to Bible history, singing, English, to the extent that they may be able to road easy English hooks, antl the elementary branches in their own language. Antl what is unless important, we try to leach them how to work, how to live, and how tti make Christian homes. I think we have good reason to believe thai nearly all, both Marshall and Kusaian, love the Lord Jesus Chri.-t and are trying to obey Him. Three have THE MORNING STAR. Horning Star has had an additional \lllllli-. false keel of twelve inches depth put on, This c iliivnti-il I.' tin- inii-r.-Kti or Hie Hawaiian antl repairs made on her bottom where liy tinBdltor, appointed MHwlona. and the Board ot raaponalbla she was injured by the coral rock on mr IU couteDt*. lliiinl. In which she ran at Ponape. A new comEditor. position propeller has also been substiA. 0. Forties. tuted for the former one of iron. She ANNUAL MEETINGS. now lies at Sokk.nson's wharf, undergoThe annual meeting of the Hawaiian ing general repairs of sails, rigging antl Evangelical Association takes place this spars, and fitting out for her next voyage. Cai'T. BRAY, having an oiler to enter -week in this city, commencing on TuesThe annual meetings of upon Y. M. C. A. work in California, day, June Ist. the General Sunday School Association tendered his resignation as captain of "and of the General Young People's Chris- the Morning Star last November, to take tian Association, will also be held during elicit on her return to Honolulu. Capt. N. W. TniNKi: has accordingly been apthe week, which will be quite fully occupied with the sessions of these three pointed to till the vacancy. In connection with this matter we nobodies. tice an amusing statement made in one A NOTABLE MISSIONARY of the Honolulu dailies, thai the former captain, officer* and crew of the Mornintj Among the passengers by the MariStar had all resigned. To any one faposa, May 8, on their way to the Colonial miliar with such matters, such a stateand Indian Exhibition at London, were ment is simply absurd. But as it is calseveral clergymen from the Colonies. culated to produce an incorrect and Arriving early Saturday afternoon, they invidious Impression in the minds of weie glad of tin- opportunity to see somethose who are not acquainted with such been thing of the institutions that have we deem it worthy of. public matters, established and the Christian work that correction. The simple fact is that the I'unahou is being done at the Islands. Captain was the only one who resignCollege, Kawaiahao Seminary, the Morned, as above stated. The other oflieers like a revelation of ing Star, seemed the crew being shipped for the voyand The Christian enterprise ami success. age, their connection with the vessel various Sunday Schools and Churches ceased when they were paid off at the In the were visited Sunday morning. termination of the voyage, as it docs afternoon at a rather unseasonably early every voyage. hour there was an Impromptu meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to hear from REPORT OF THE MARSHALL ISLAND TRAINING SCHOOL. Rev, S. MacKaiu.aNK and Rev. (il'.o. From Nov. l, 1881, to Dee. 1885. proved unfaithful and cannot return to Bkown some account of their pioneer LMBSIY..CATHCART. school. Two of the Kusaians have been missionary work in Melanesia. .Mr. Mao Lit. Pbask and family left for a visit received into the Church during the year. Faki.ank had been 2H years in the service of the London Missionary Society. to the home lantl Nov. o, ISB4, antl Mis-. Three are now engaged in teaching at lv 1871 he went to New Guinea to begin A. A. rainier, a new missionary from other parts of the island. When the Morning Star returned from missionary work there. His narrative lowa, antl myself, were left alone. The of toils and triumphs was specially in- Boarding School consisted of twenty pu- Honolulu the hitter part tit December to teresting as showing wilh what true Eng- pils from the different Marshall Islands, complete the work of the year, by the lish pluck and thoroughness the founda- preparing to become teachers among their written advice of l)u. I'eask, and the tion- for the Christianization of that con- own people; nl-o three children too young correspond ing ad vice of l)n. W I'.tmoKK, delegate of the Hawaiian Hoard, it was tinental island had been undertaken antl to be ill school. Besides the hoarding department there decided, though not without many a pushed forward. It was through Mr. MacFaiu.ank's personal influence that Is also a promUing class of day scholars heart-ache and bitter tear, that as my the London Missionary Society received from among the Kusuaiis. These num- health had been (ailing all the year, it from an English lady the gift of a steam- ber from twenty to thirty, who come was best for me to leave the scholars at er fir the use of the New Guinea Mission. from the different parts of the island ami their islands when we went to do the He has established a Training School for live near us that Ihey may have the ad- general work in the group, and then take vantage of help through the English lan- passage for Honolulu in .■search of raising up teachers antl preachers for Unguage and their own to such an extent as strength. As the greater part of them people from among themselves. In the boarding will be engaged in teaching at their Mr. (Jeokuk Bkown's account of his we are able to give it. of scholars do theft own homes, and the younger ones studying the Cannibals New the department among experiences Britain was at times too vivid for pleas- cooking, washing, sewing, take care of in the native schools, I trust the work antest impressions, though touches of their own native bouses, besides the will not be seriously retarded. grim humor relieved the allusions to the school-room work antl an hour of farm "I expect to pass through this life but shocking barbarities of savage life. Un- work each afternoon. The school farm only training not the scholin Wesleyan value, the Austrais of once. If therefore there be any kindthe of auspices der lasian Mission he had begun the Mission ars to habits of industry antl giving ness 1 can show or any gootl thing I can healthful exercise, but in lurnishing food. tin to my fellow human beings, let me on New Ireland in 1875. interthe past year we have obtained do it now. Let me not defer or neglect by was filled a During deeply The Hall ested audience, who crowded around the food from the mission premises for all it, for 1 shall, not pass this way again." 1) i,;i..,. MEETING. The �June, 1886. THE FRIEND 9 FAREWELL RECEPTION. to all the members for them to till out Mb. Thko. 11. Davis*, who with his ami return to the Treasurer. HONOLULU, Seven new members were elected, six family, return home to England on June Ist, was given a farewell reception by the This page is ili'vnioil tn ilie. inti-ii'sis of tin- Honolulu voting and one associate. the Board amounted to members of the Association on Thursday Toons, Mi-ii'h Christian isanclatton,and $10.40. collection The nl' Ulrectors art- reaponalbl* for ii- contents. evening last (May 27). The Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS. Hoys and many of the personal friends of Editor. S. D. Fuller, Probably the largest audience that ever Mi;. Davii.s were present gathered in the Y. M. C. A. Hall was The programme Included three nuinMONTHLY MEETING. mi Tuesday evening, April 27th, when liers of Instrumental music, one song, a The monthly business meeting was an entertainment was given to the crews quartette, and two brief addresses; one held on Thursday evening, May 20th. ot H. B. M. .Steamships Satellite and by Mr. I*. ('. .lonks, who also presided, \V. A. Bowen, the newly elected PresiSeveral of the Officers, includ- and the other by Rev. GBO. Wam.ai'K. Heroine. was chair. Prayer dent occupied the the Captains of both ships, and about ing Mn. .lonks spoke of his long and offered by Theo. 11. Davies, after which the crews were present. 125 men from pleasant acquaintance with Ma. D.wnx, the minutes of the last meeting were Association and extending over a period.of more than members of the The reatl anil approved. their friends pressed in until standing thirty years, and attributed his own conF. J. Lowrey, chairman of the Comat a premium, and many were version largely to the helpful christian mittee on Devotional Work, reported room was to obliged go away, unable to get within Influence of Mu. D.vviks when they interesting meetings on Sunday evening hearing distance. Mr. Then. were young men together. or reaching at 0:30 o'clock, and urged the importDavies, who was chairman of the EnMu. WAL.La.CBSpOke in his usual happy 11. part of attendance on the ance a larger year, pre- manner, strongly commending the AssoCommittee last tertainment of members. The average attendance sided on this occasion, in his usual happy ciation antl those connected with it, esfor the month has been 48. pecially the valuable and faithful brother manner. to An invitation had been extended The first part of the programme was whom we shall all so sadly miss. Dr. Munhall, now in San Francisco, to by some of our best local talent, The Y. M. C. A. Boys were represented visit Honolulu for two weeks of evan- given greatly enjoyed by all present. and was master AXBJGBT F. Juno in a very apby gelistic work; no reply has yet been reThe second part of the programme propriate lit tie address, followed by master ceived. of songs and recitations by the Wai.tki; Dn.MXdtiAM, who presented P. C. Jones, chairman of the Com- consisted prettily framed paintsailors, which were rendered with a mittee on Temperance, said, that the hearty good-will and were highly appre- MB. ofL>AVim With a one our Hawaiian views. unique ing evening gospel temperance Saturday with a depth, ciated. Mb. Davibb responded meeting failed to accomplish the desired The entire programme called forth a of feeling which toltl better than words gootl because of the unfavorable place, it round of enthusiastic applause seldom could express, of the strong antl tender having been held in the mission room in in heard Honolulu. ties that bound him to his Association Fowler's Yard since the Bethel Vestry Captains Blackburn and Allington fol- friends and this blessed work, in which, was destroyed hy tire. The Committee the lie said, he had learned to forget the oldwould like to secure a more accessible lowed with brief remarks, thanking antl for their present ladles time differences and prejudices, in his gentlemen room on one of the main streets. cordial welcome and entertainpleasing growing love forthe Savior of men. Ice said the Committee R. W. Podmore ment, Captain Allington then led in three cream and cake were next served, on Visitation had so divided their work rousing cheers for their Honolulu friends, and ah hour spent ma way that indicated and forces as to ensure the weekly visiafter which till Joined in singing •' God it was pleasant to have friends, hut hard of the tation Hospital and Prison. Any- Save to which as an appro- to part wilh them. the Queen one knowing of a member being sick, or linale the Captain atldetl an emMb. Daviks lias been a memberof the of any other young men especially priate Ai.oiia. eleven years, having served phatic Association strangers, are desired to inform the A bountiful supply of icecream ami efficiently on various Committees, one Chairman of this Committee, or the cake perfected the felicity of the hour, yearns President, and last year us ChairGeneral Secretary. some went away and wiser" hut not man of the Entertainment Committee. T. S. Southwick stated that the WelDear brother, our best wishes ami having discovered that the come Committee bail arranged to have ■•sadder" devil hasn't all the pleasure in this united prayers will follow you and yours one member at the Room- each evening to welcome strangers. Members of the world under his command, and that to your home. Ai.oiia. glum, dejected, committee will also assist al our enter- Christians are not the ITEMS. they are so frequently aclot unhappy tainments, ushering, serving refreshAt the last business meeting, the Assocused of being. ments, etc. ciation voted to discontinue sending the ANOTHER. In the absence of the chairman, W. A. postal eartl notifications of the monthly Kinney, Mr. P. C. Jones reported for An entertainment similar to the one meetings to each of the members. So the Committee on Entertainment, This given in April was given on Thursday henceforth the members will please deline ot work was exceedingly prosperous, evening, May 13, to the crew of li. li. pend upon their memories, aitled by the there having been three entertainments M. Flagship Triumph. notice that will appear in the daily papers. since our last monthly meeting. The In the absence of Mr. W. A. Kinney, The meeting will always be held on the Committee had engaged Mr. Locke Ri- the newly elected chairman of the En- Third Thursday evening of each month, chardson who is visiting in our city to tertainment Committee, his place was at half-past seven o'clock. Just run give three evenings, of his popular Baled by Mr. I'. C. Jones, who directed through your calendar and mark the Recitals. the exercises of the evening with very several dates. Dr. C. M. Hyde, chairman of the Com- happy effect. The Association is in receipt of a valumittee on Reading Room, reported an As on previous occasions ice cream able Health-Lift, the recent gift of Judge average daily attendance of about 50 and cake constituted the closing number AlcCully. The Secretary and some other persons. 350 papers and 84 magazines of the programme. Although there were members of the Association are using it hud been given away. other brilliant attractions the same even- with beneficial results. Its systematic C. M. Cooke, chairman of the Finance ing, many of the last comers were use, especially by those of sedentary Committee said it would require about obliged to sland for want of room. An habits will prove salutary. It is free for $;!00 per month to provide for the work extended report in the evening paper tiie use of all members. of the coming year. Nine men had al- next day closed thus : The whole Young Men and especially strangers ready pledged 510 per month. Circulars affair was unanimously voted triump- are a most cordially invited to spend their with a blank pledge card would be mailed haiiI success." leisure hours, during day or evening in A., THE X. M.U. C. I. " " " �Volume 44,N0. 6. THE FRIEND. 10 the pleasant and attractive rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The Secretary's Bible class bus had an average attendance ftf 10 for the month. The largest number present at any one time is 16 which was on Sunday the Kith. The class meets la the Y. M. C. A. parlor every Sunday morning at 9.40. In the consecutive study of the Life of (Ihrist, we are now considering the "Sermon on the mount." New faces cordially welcomed. Mr. Locke Richardson gave two Recitals under the auspices of the Association, on the evenings of the 21st and 2 Ith. Unfortunately there were counter attractions on both evenings which prevented as large an attendance as the high order of his entertainment deserved. lb- is to give a third recital at an early date. Captain Bray of the Morning Star Who arrived hereon the 38th Of April, from .Micronesia, has resigned his position as Captain of the Morning Star, anil Is to become General Secretary of they. M. C. A. in Oakland, GaL Mr. Bray was the first General Secretary of the Honolulu Association, a position which he acceptably filled during a few months of shore-life in IHB3. He expects to sail on •r about the first of, June and we join with his many friends here, in wishing him great success in winning young men to the Master in his new field of labor. The people who have found the strong draughts in our hall so detrimental to their highest comfort, will be glad to learn that the platform has been Changed to the end of the hall opposite the entrance, This change will enable all temperaments to be suited. But we shall expect to find the seats nearest the exit, and consequently most exposed to draughts the most frequently chosen (as before) even by those who are loudest in their complaints about too much air. Young man, it is a good thing to keep on the right side of your dollar. It makes a great difference In your comfort and prosperity whether you spend 9o per cent or 100 per cent of it, but it is a positive insult to the dollar to spend 105 per cent of it. You will be sorry enough for it when the dollar gets h failgrip ui>ou you. A dollar resents a mortgage upon itself. It will never serve you cheerfully if you dispose of it before you get it. Always wait till you get your dollar before you spend it. Then don't work it to its fullest capacity, antl the dollar will be your Iriuiid.—SpringJii/d Union. For every bar-keeper in your city you can put down a dozen broken-hearted wives and mothers. Tramp, tramp, ramp, the boys are marehingsixty thousand strong, annually, down into drunkards' graves and into a drunkard's hell. 3od holds the Christian people of Nashville accountable tor all of this blood, and crime, and death and hell. May 3od come down upon Nashville and tear he grave-clothes from the body of this death and hell I—Sam.1 Sam. Jones. — ALEXANDER BALFOUR. The mail of the loth tilt, brought the tidings of the death of Mr. Alexander Balfour, in Liverpool, England. Prom the Liverpool Mercury we glean the following particulars, bearing on a life well" ispent and worthy of imitation : "In the death of Mr. Alexander Balfour this city has lost one of its most practical philanthropists, who grudged neither money, time, nor labor for the promotion of questions which he considered would ndvii ice the social, moral and religious Interests of the people. In his own person he furnished another illustration of those son- of Scotland who have crossed the Boiler and built up great commercial undertakings by the exercise of the old homely virtues ot sagacity and perseverance. Born in I,even, in Flfoshlre, he entered a mercantile house in this city about 1810, and eventually joining Mr. Stephen Williamson, •another native of the same "kingdoil of Fife," became one of the pioneers of the Valparaiso and latterly theSan Francisco trade with this port. As a shipowner he stood in the front rank, recognizing in a pre-eminent degree his duties to the men before tin.- mast, and doing everything in his power 10 ameliorate their condition. In his own walk of philanthropy he stood unrivalled, lie was the father and princely benefactor of the Young Men's Christian Association. He founded tin; Institution in Duke St. for the lodging of seamen and apprentices. Along with the late .Mr. Charles M'lver he was one of the chief promoters of the Seamen's OrFor a longphanage in Newshain Park. series of years his contributions lo the Liverpool Town Mission enabled the committee to pay the salaries of several missionaries, while he had a cottage at Rossett, close to his own residence at Mount Alyn, near Wrexham, entirely for the benefit of ihe agents of the invasion when invalided or in their holiday time. He was one of the warmest supporters of University College, generous at its institution, especially in helping to endow the chairs; as in the kindred Council of Education, Which has taken the elementary school* of the city under its fostering care, he was ever ready with his purse to provide scholarships and prise funds for the stimulus of the boys and girls. To the Liverpool EvaugeUxa* tion Society, the Medical Mission, Temperance Societies, and Bands of Hope, especially the great Temperance Society on the tlual basis connected with the Church of England, he proved himself a never-failing friend. In fact, we might go down the list of almost every philanthropic and charitable Institution in this city, antl see tiie name of Mr. Alt \ander Balfour, for he had a substantial sympathy with them ail. Much also of the good he did in this way never came to the surface, but lay buried in the secret recesses of many a grateful heart. In Church connection he was a Presbyterian, and yet by his charity and catholicity lie may be said to have made himself an honorary member of all denominations, for all bad experienced his generosity. Few men ever understood better than Mr. Balfour the duly antl privilege of Christian giving, lit- hail found wealth in this city, and he realised in turn the weight of the moral obligation to make ot iters sharers in it. He will long in- remembered, as he will certainly be missed, When works of charity and benevolence call for the exercise of the liberal hand. The lesson of his life is high, and he has left a memorable example of a man who laid himself out for the good of others." To this record we may add, that .Mr. Balfour was an Intimate friend of tho late Dr. Damon and of the work among seamen at this port. His heart was also in the efforts here among the Chinese, and the same mail which brought the sad news of his death also brought a gei eriitts donation from him for the Chinese Y. If. C. A. in tiiis city. May (lie record of hi- life inspire others to do as he did in lending a helping hand toward every inovemeni that contemplates the reign of-Christ in all hearts. Creed! What is a creed? It is the -kin of the truth dried and stuffed with sand and sawdust. If 1 had a creed I WOUld -ell it to a museum. Orthodoxies have ruined the World. My !my I how a man will light for his doxle, and then see his Savior insulted and never resent it ! You must not step on my creed; if you tin you are a goner ! -Sam. Jones. I tell you what tickles me; to see an oltl sinner come in and pull out an old, lame, dwarf member Oi the church, antl lay him down ami measure by him. Look here, boys; 1 am as long and broad ami good as this member of the church I" I would die if I was a decent man, to lay myself d iwn by the side of stich a man. Why don't you go antl pick out one of these grand old Christians t You would look like a rat-terrier lying by the side of an elephant. You quit measuring by these dwarfs. Sam. JoUSt. — " — MONTHLY RECORD. MARRIAGES. seillssi.KK BOOK In tlii- city. M.-iy litli. liy 4*. A Uruaaa, Paator of I'mi-st Cbarch, Mr. Oswald ■'■llh-l nil mil Mis. -I IIANNA UoliE. Inn ll of l lie Island ill Minn. e\UNKIt hanks la tblacity, at the mideac* of tbooHoialtoK clergyman, MayfTih, IM, by J. A. Cra/.in. I'n-l.ii- of i-uri-si. Cburab.Mr.C 11. I'.uinkh of W.ii.iiHi". .'.line :ind Mis M X Hanks of Califuiniu. BIRTHS. . At Miiknwi-li. Kiiinii, Mn.v I*l, ISSii, to the wife of Aulircy Kobla*Oß, Eva,., non. DEATHS. HKRBITr -At Ohliii Oollaae, I'mialu u. Fridr.y, May .-I. IKS i Wn.i.ivM I low a mi. in it hi son of It" v. Hii'l Mrs. w hturrltt, .iL-.-'l srv n ni'iiiilis mill live days. Hospital, in Uilh city, BOBOICK -.VI He- tin Me, .:t.l, IMB, James X. lluittiii'E. '« in Hi< Tl-t fear of lil« aaa, I In- d*ee***d a/a* born In Kawuort, ltlmde [■land, and bad roatdad la Honolulu ovur liSyearii. ' IMiANK GEIITZ, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Boots and Shoes made to Order. IjanB6yl NO. 103 lORT ST.. Honolulu. �11 THE FRIEND. June, 1886. J. U. ATIIEKTON. H N. CASTLE. COOKE, /,ASTLE & I 10LL1STER & CO., I T. WATERHOUSE, Importer of IMPORTERS, SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, English and American Agents for Tlic Kohala Muiiar Co., The Haiku Suijar Co., The Pain l'lantatiiin. The Pupaikou Sugar Co., The Walaluu Plantation, K. Halstead, Co. Plantation. The A. 11. Smith The New England Mutual I.ifi- Insurance Co., Tb* Union Murine Insurance Co., The Union Tire IftSoranc* Co., The .Etna Eire Insurance Co., * WIIOLBKALE.AND RKTAIL DEALERS IN JJIIUGS, CHEMICALS, and Tin- Q*Otg« I*. Blake Manufacturing Co., D. M. Weston's Centrifugals, Jayiie & Son's Medicines, MERCHANDISE Has now a Valuable Assortment of Goods Ex late arrivals. TOILET ARTICLES. At the No. Wilcox & Oilibs' Sowing Machine Co., ll—IUal"* IjanB6yl HALL EO. • Sewing Machine Conip'y. & SON, Manufacturers of Can bo seen a IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN And at Queen Street, HARD WAR E And 109 FORT STREET, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CROCKER Y!& HARDWARE and Cor. Fort and Eing Stu.. Honolulu,H. I. PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES. ojnoaaii WM. W. HALL, President and Manager. L. C. ABLES, Secretary and Treasurer. W. Y. ALLEN, Auditor. ljanHtiyl] TOM MAYandE. O.WHITE, Directors. BREWER & COMPANY, * (Lliniii-ill General Mercantile and COMMISSION AGT'S., Queen Street, Honolulu. 11. I. List of Officers : P C Jones, Jr Joseph O Carter W V Allen Hon Chas It Bishop. President and Manager Treasurer and Secretary Auditor Directors : S C Allen. Honolulu, H. ljanSOly I. ljan&Syl IT E. McINTYRE & BRO., -*--*- • Importers uiul Dealers in Groceries, Provisions and Feed. East corner of Fort and Kin? Streets. New floods Received by Every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh California Produce II Wateihousc. ljanStily ljanSHyl Successors to GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Nott, IMPORTERS, Fort Street, Honolulu, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Chandeliers, No. in bag Street, JanB6yl (Way's Block), Coffee Roasters and Merchants, New floods received by every vessel from tbe United States and Europe. California I'roducc received by steamer. LANTERNS, DEAVER Choicest Meats from Finest Herds Loweet Prloei. WM. IjauB«m6 McCANDLESS, No. 6 Qiuen Si., Fifth Market, Denier in Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, &c. "a -lTsmith,~ »• Importer and Dealer in LAVA SPECIMENS, lJantWyl PLATED WARE, Machines, Picture Vramet*, Vases, brackets. Etc., Etc., Btc. Terms Strictly Cash. 83 Fort Street. TEA DEALERS, IjanWyl Pbopbiitob. janB6yl lIENRY MAY & CO., every : King's Combination Hpectacles, Glassware, Hewing Honolulu. Provision No. 56 Hotel St O. J. WALLER, vegetables of all kind* supplied to order. CHARLES HUSTACE, B. F. Dillingham 6 Co., and Samuel HOTEL ST. MEAT , MARKET, Family and shipping order* carefully attended to. Live stock fiirnmird to vcmh'lk at short notice, and Hy Bvory Steamer, T)ACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LAMPS, Store Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods, (Limited,) f\ \J 10 98 FORT STREET, HONOLULU. SALOON, LOUIS ADLER, Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES ljanSSyl No. 19 Nuuann Street. WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK COMPANY. Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., MILK, CREAM, BUTTER Varnishes, 11. J. NOLTE, Honolulu. And Live Stock. Kerosene Oil of the Best Quality. Beet quality of Cijrars, Proprietor, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smoker's ljanMyl Articles, Btc., always on hand. lmayoCtf IjaaSSylj �lAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS. mHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,. . MR. M. GRAHAM. MANAGER. $75 per month. Terms, $3 per day. This Hotel i« one of the loudinK architectural structores of Honolulu. Tk*ajo*Mrd» apon which It stands comon Hoprise an entire miliar.-of übniit four acres, frontim; W all—t. Thl* larjre urea affords ample room for a lawn -=- - .' • fSS - I| f™ "THE (janHGyl) ~ V _i I '- ' — ,, ... ££s£ -.^ T_rTT_~_r\~_\_TT' MODEL FAMILYmerits.HOTEL," A reputation it now enjoys and most Justly N~ S. SACHS. riEORGE LUCAS, Successor to A. M. Mellis, VI • CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, IMPORTER AND HEALER Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods, . ESPLANADE. HONOLULU, 11. I. Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings, Hrackets, Window Frames, Blinds. Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Woodwork Finish. Turning, scroll and Hand Sawing. All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing and Tenanting- Orders promptly attended to, and work Orders from the other Islunds bo iian'y cued. fiuaranteed. D. LANE'S" WORKS, MARBLE No. 130 Fort Street, near Hotel, Manufacturer of MONUMENTS, HEAD Domestic Postal Money Orders will be furnished on the following Money Order Oflces, payable at tali or any other Money Order Office I named below; application at any of twelve pretty'ciittaircs within lliis charming enclosure, ~*i'i3*2Si* all under llii' Hotel management. The Hotel mid cuttaircs YrjMmKIJffjHIIW Ij' ll -_g_f -1| -^jM," the Hotel contains the fluent hilliiuil hull ill the lily. The main entrance is on the at id floor, to tin- ri-rhl [ -—„ ass*ftl*tlTTTt Hill IHHH Mill Till nHFlffff' ofwhich arc the clejrantly furnished parlors A hronil pus- J!fSU|MM'■JfMn[_m "*SBfiE i;g,-;lt su-e-way lends from tin- main hall to the dining-room. ™_Ji" jsjaaaiiisßg JMraMU u MnsATjafCfi ',,' v ifflflffßsl Tlie-i- apartment, open <>i. I" hronil veriiiidus, where lie s. en k-:__i liljJJ. ,&»;,/ jBI|IW/ may the Mountains Mew Nllllllll of inu-nillcent lElhiSllL i : I siirninnils Hi.,l, tropical folinj;e that ff,»m*x£&9'. -■>>__$ __*_£ ~.JS?' Ihrou.'ti the wealth ofdispensed ' i- Ihe best, the market ill- i.balconies. The fare Ba6Sa -c -*■■-J U* Hotel mid eotalm fords, anil is first-class in nil respects. ~„, "*' well on Ihe premises. '1 ho I lek s „ll,ci- is liirnished with, tin ttle an- supplied with pure water from an artesian ~| the city. nhoiic by which communication is hail withthc leildin- business linns present able management Every effort lias been unitlo, and money I*l ishly upended under Hi. TO'MAKK THIS ESTAHI.ISIIMENT T Volume 44, No 6. THE FRIEND. 12 Ladies' and dents' Furnishing llumls. ilanStlyl 104 FOHT ST., HONOLULU. DACIFIC NAVIGATION CO., A ON MAUI. ON HAWAII. Lali linn, WallttkH, Kahulul, Hilo, Kohula. Honokaa, Wjiiim-ii, Haiuukuapoko, Waiohiuii, I'nliala. Makawao. KealokekM. liana, ON OAIIU. ON KAUAI. Honolulu, Waianae. Libue, Kolou. Waiir.ea, ON MOLOKAT. Kapau, Ha n alei, Kilauca. Kaunakakui. FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS. Application for Money Orders, payable in the United may be made 11 iinv Money Order l 'face in this Kingdom; and they will be diuwn a I tin tleneral Post office, Honiiliilii. on any International Money tinier Office in the United Stltea, of which a lisl can be seen by inquiring at any Hawaiian Pod OSes. Likewise Mt ney Orders may be drawn in the United States, payable at any Money Order Office la this KingStuns, COASTING ASH COMMISSION AGENTS, Corner Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Honolulu. dom. AGENTS FOR THE SCHOONERS GENBRAL POST OFFICE, I Wntohu, Honolulu, January l, iSHti. i Wailele, Waioli, Wailmaiu, Brig Hazard. Man.i. Malolo, Ehukai, W~ENNER ljanWitf & COT MlisTThomas 7'j MiiiiMfactiirers and Importers of STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, IJanSSlyr lack, Korl street, Honolulu, Importer and Dealer in Guns, Ammunition of all Kinds, Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantles, Sewing Machines and all Attachments. Gold and Silver Ware. MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fort 'Surgical Instruments of all kinds cleaned and re St.. opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Honolulu, 11. I. made lo order at Ihe lowest possible rales. paired with quick dispatch. Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry made to order. Monuments &. Headstones Cleaned &. Reset. Watches. ljanSGtf Madame Demon-st's I'lillerns. Materials for EmbroidClocks and Jewelry repaired. Orders from the other islands Promptly ery and all kinds nf fancy work. Orders from the other ljanHCyl attended to. ljanWitf islands promptly atn-iiiled 10. & LVIN H. RASE MANN, BOOK BINDER, -"A Hawaiian Uazette Building, up-stair» 1 M. OAT, Jr., CO~~ Stationers and News Dealers, •J.", Merchant Slreet, Honolulu, 11. I. Subscriptions received for any Paper <>r Magazine published. Special orders received foi any Book* pub- Book Binding, Paper Killing, and Blank Book lished. Manufacturing in all its Branches. lJanWSyl Good Work and Moderate Charges. ljauSbyl R• \M 73 King St. (Telephone 819) Honolulu, H. 1., GENERAL MACHINISTS. A SPECIALTY of SHIP'S BLACKSMITHING. ljanSoyl kinds neatly dune. Repairing of all TOHN NOTT, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker, I >I NG'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS You will ulways find on your arrival Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage of Every Description With I'roii.ptness and Despatch. Office, SI King Street; Telephone. 80; Residence AEO. ENGELHARDT, MOORE & CO., OK 47 Punchbowl Importer uul Denier in ljilnSfiyrl streei. CHANDELIERS, VT F. BURGESS, Lamps, Glassware. Croekeryware. House Furnish-Li • ing Hardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware. No. S4 Kin<r Street, STOVES, Ueaver Block, .... Kurt street. Store formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite Spreekel* lJanrJSyl A Co* Batik. 1~ W. PEIRCE~&7CO7~ SHIP CHANDLERS Honolulu. Carpenter and Builder. BMfajaajw and GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS. Draj.ujt raid Stea>mai FTetjjhi carefully handled. Caniajie Painting ilour liy a ftnt-clui workman. Jobbing in above line- attiiuleil to wilb promptness, and charge* according lothe amount and quality of ljaußfiyl work. Olnce telephone 202; Kesdence, 152. and Plumber, Gus Fitter, etcMerchants, Commission Stoves and Ranges of all kinds. Plumbers' Stock and Goods, Chand-Hers, vV Importer. Mnnufuoturer, Upholsterer and Furnishing House Street, Honolulu, 53 tluien Metals, Lamps, Etc. Dealers In Whaling (learof all kinds. Whaieboats,Boat ljanSKyl Kaafannianu St.. Honolulu. Wire Stock, Anchors, Chains. Artesian Well Rope,Stores, Furniture Wiiieiooins in New Fireproof liuilding. Rope, Hemp and Manila Cordage, Duck, Naval & Murine HardNo*. 11l Fort Sitreet and till Hotel Streets. Brass and Galvanized Palme and Oils, Euware, Sailmakers'Goods. Boatbuilders' Hardware, Etc. Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather. Nair, Hay and GENERAL reka and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on Mattresses Agents for hand and made toorder. Pianosand Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and Davis' Pain Guitar Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments Brand's and Pierces Guns and Bombs. for sale as cheap as the cheapest. IjanBoyl C. E. WILLIAMS, [I]anB6yl] MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU, H. I. JanlB6yl n E. WILLIAMS, • Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. SCHAEFER FA. • CO., Commision Merchants and Importers, Killer, � 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 - 1886.06 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886.06