https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/7c8ad485f216115405806e4662f23adb.pdf 6f4868372dca3eaaffb53ce97560a97d PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. 1.. APRIL, Number 4. 1887. 25 Volume 45. professional Carts. FawrUm \ ., , ATTORNEYS TITM. LAW, i'""7Sr > I.AU & NOTARY I't'Hl.ll .M.r li ..in St, nexl csrcfull) inv< 1. d. l;. Thus, mooj■" W Office. 10 l.l LAWYER & NOTARY PUBLIC, j-"' I 1s K;i:thiim.*iui St., Honolulu. creighti j."> TP A. MAGOOK, ATTORNEY AT .• *tc LAW, ■ bant St., Honolulu, l«n»ry i«<si paid on rcceipl Librutic*, teacher.., ATTORNEY AT LAW, M. WIUTM.W M. !>., ROOMS , I». D. S. ON PORT ST., Olfiee Ih Hrenter** Block, corner Hotel nnd Fori Street!. janS7yr l.iiir.iiii« Hotel street. /V\HU COLLEGE, , Agents, \ at. for ill- Oceanic Steamship Comp'v. s. N. i), J>, CASTLfc, lAsiii;. jaatryr .1. n. A I lIKK i. •'.. nASTLE 8e COOKE, SHIPPING for Bible study, etc., etc, and including the works of Mr. I >. L Moody, Ma). I). VV. Whittle, and other eminent evangelists. " - The regular mail affords such a prompt, safe and cheap means of transportation that it can he heartily recommended. Remittance can he made by postal order or by U. S. Hank Bills to be had at hankers. and A^-ui toAt knowtodga la*trttfla«it«v No, 9, Kaakumanu St., j;iiic7\T if nni.liiiu. DENTAL publisher motl terra* given to HONOLULU & Commission Sugar (•'actors ami Mr. Revell desires especially to call intention to his own publications of Religious COM MISSION M ERC il ANTS, Refer, A LBERT C, SMITH, T All \ book fro n anj ol price. special lits.iiutci, l-.u. dre*s ATTORNEYS AT l-AW. .. favorable rates. A complete catalogue »iU be peril ion fit;*; to any ad> ~11 ;,]ipli, ,11 it 'ii. i atafcrae of Standard book* comprising the Wst *tand< ard eutlior* may ai*o l>c bad K r;'iis Auo, full redui ed price list of Bible* Including ll beet "Teeu bar* I <li- in, No. g Kaahumanu St.. Honolulu. T IRWIN & CO., (1. works coroprisingDevotional Booka,Books DOLE, TITHITING s Mr. I'. il. Revel. Publisher and Bookseller of Chicago, r. s. A., desires v> call the attention ofthe renders of'l'm Friend to the exceptional advantages at his command for supplying books in all departments of literature promptly and »1 trie most R. CASTLE, ATTORNEY AT O AT nla, H. I. TT7M. TORT STREET, tfsufmrfii Pnftssionnt Cunfi inssrttd in thi* SHFORU .v ASIIi-'oi'li. li..', ROOKS ! HOOKS ! Key. by permission t, Re*. J. A. CROZAN, K. C. Oggel, Editor of The FaiCND. It will cost hut a postal card to send for our Catalogues. Correspondent* Invited, FLEMING H. REVELL, Evangelical Literature ami liible Warehouse. 148 and 150 Madison St., Chicago, U. S. A. A LEXANDER < Mice No. ] J. CAR TWRIGH T, Kaahnmanu St., Honolulu. AGS. I Mil, I 111 .\«,l NTS i " 'I in- Kohala ! ugar Company, The Haiku SiiLi-ir ( lompan). lln I'.iin Plantation I lie Pap.iiki.ii Sugar ConfMMVi 1 'if Waialua Plantation, K. Hal The A. 11. Smith ii Co. Plant.m I lie Ntw England Mutual Life I nsuimnre Company, The Union Marina Insurance Company, The I'nion Kire Insurance Company, The .'Kma Kire Insurance Company. > i Hi.ike Manufacturing Company, M Westim's Centrifugaia, Jayna & Sun's Medicines W'ilr ox & Glbbe' Sewing Machines, Innßyyr Remington Sawing Macblna Co. I». I? O. HALL & SOX, (Limited) IMI-OKTFKN AN» UKAIKKs [ s Hardware and General Merchandise, . Comer Kort and Kinu Sur.-ts, llot„.luUi, H. I. OV.ICM. HAWAII \N IM.ANDS. Equitable Life Assurance Society of tlie U. States. U. President ami Makagor, HALL, H'M. Asset*, 1, 1885, $=,8,161,9*5 54. President J:in. kl \. \\. C. MERRITT 1., t AM.KS, Se,:rel:u> ~ | I ThU Institution ie equipped ;.- di rer before for its work. Imperial lire Insurance Company of London. \v. K. ALLEN, Auditor, Bishop Hall "IN ience i* completed and furnished, and ■ Capital, jCi,.6B.000. aa871 r TOM MAYaadE.O WHITE, Din thoroughly qualified Profeieor installed over this Depart* inriit. Ld.,of Assurance London. Co., Commercial Union Ihe Trusteei have recently .lone ftway with the strictly Capital, $n>,s<x>,ooo, Classical Course, .substituting therelbi ■ Preparatory Cot n BREWER & CO., (Limited) lege Course of five fears, which Dot only ■ thorough five* and hut includes Latin, Mathematics, Greek preparation in New Hoard of Underwriters. York also all the national iCMncM taught in theCollese,tofcether IjanSyyrl GENERAL MERCANTILE with ■ year's study <>f English Language and Literature, They believe this u ill prov an sxi eedingly desirable and young people tne of these lemnda who attractive cow** for GERTZ, plan fa further study abroad. In addition to thesecourses, COMMISSION the Itct of instruction is provided in v.». al sad Instrumental Music and in Mechanical and Freehand Drawing. The BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, Boarding Department i»in 1 xcelletu condition. Quean Street, HonoJnJn, H. I. ■.; m .1 hristian Institution, il Is the purpose of Order, its Trustees to make moral atmosphere nnd 'fe ;s 1,1,,c Hoots and Shoes made to lIUNOLULI and healthful * M is - it> physical. PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Miss 1;. v. hail, Principal preparing its pupils for Oshu Tho«u over ten years of age desiring to cuter this Is doing excellent work in Cesstsm, school, may he rtceii ed as bonders at the (ollage. A*-*.' ( atalonues of both achaoJa with full ..formation, furnished by addressing the President. The term for the year begins a* follows, lamury n>, April n, and Septtm* jai.S7>r l*r 14, 1837. * AGENTS, IjIRANK j a nB7)i| NO. 10] FORI ST., Honolulu. DLEASANT FURNISHED NO. 14*1 ROOMS. Carter W. F. Allen 1 KIKt I STRUT, HONOLULU, (Opposiit- W, C. Parke'* retidenc..) A quiet, central locality. \,|,l) to MRS. J. E. GLRNhY. janB7yr "J- P. C Jones Jr li Ul Hon. COM. K. H'shop S. OFI X . ii;- Preaiilent anil Mana-^-i TreaMirer at)«l Secretary Auditor OM ('. )^ii7y Allen. 11. Water. uu»e �26 THE FRIEND. BISHOP & HANKERS, .... Honolulu. T •J HOI.LISTER & CO., CO., Importer of English and American The Bank of California, San Francisco . T. WATER HOUSE, » Hawaiian Islands. Draw* Kxchange on And their Agents in New York, Boston, Paris, Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Sons, London, Kraiikfort-onthe-Main. The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney. London. The CommercialBanking Co. of Sydney, Sydney. The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its Branches in Chris.chu.rch, Dunedin and Wellington The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Orego The Azoresand Madeira Islands. Stockholm, Sweden. liie Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China, Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and . WHOLESALE «. RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, MERCHA N D I S E Has now a Valuabi, Assortment AT THE NO. - janB7>r. - TOILET ARTICLES; /II.AUS SPRECKELS & CO., MANUKA! IURKRS and Crockery Nott. Kort Street, Honolulu. Principal Siure & Warehouses. Honolulu, H.I. jangjyr janfyra HARDWARE, TT E. McTNTYRE k BROS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, House Furnishing Goods, Importers and Dtaleti in Silver Plated Ware, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED. Cutlery, Chandeliers, Kast corner of Fort anil King Streets. l'aints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, best Quality. of the yr jan87 TTENRY Fashionable Dress Making NO. u8 KOKT SI RI'.K I HONOI.I'UI.I', DEALERS, Coffee Roasters an.l New Goods received hy every vessel from the United Statesand Kurope.. CaliforniaProduce received by every janB7yr Steamer. SUGAR FACTORS. janB7iy • ■ 52 Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. And all kinds of Feed, such as Honolulu. HAY, OATS, BRAN, BARI.KV, CORN, WHEAT, tc Fresh Goods Received by Every Steamer. '66 Hotel Street, Honolulu. H. 1. P. O. Box 1 jo. lfel>B;yr| (HAS. ). i«. ok FISHEL. \!A( FAKt.ANE. i.,--, Fort Srr«_';t, HoDolultl, IMPORTERSAKC DEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Orc/icstrones. ■\nd all ki:it!s of MUSICAL GOODS. Furniture, Fancy Goods & Toys. Cornices and Picture Frames made to order. IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Commission Merchants, jan»7>T CO., IMPORTERS AMI IiF.AI.KKS IT HACKFEI.I) a CO., Corner Queen and Fort Street*, TirOLFE & Millinery House jan<r7 yr WEST, DOW & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS PROVISION MERCHANTS. AND Orv.Li-v faithfully attended to :it the Leading ir. SVttT, MAY & CO.. TEA IMrOK'l KK.s, millinery, HUSTACE, Honolulu. Janayyr t\ W. MACFARLANE& CO., IT. goods, Latest styles DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY received by every Steamer. N.i. 113 Kins Street. (Way'i Wock), H. R. Maikaki.ank. fancy Hats, taps, Hoots, Shoes, etc. l.iuyds, <;. W. Mack vki.ask. (IOODS. l'y Kvery Slramtr. AIIHN'IS FOX Jaß*7yr o'ulu. FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE Commission Agents GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mritish am) Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life.) "Pioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. Liverpool Office, Nos. 41 and 43 The Albany. }I<j. IMfOKTBR AMfi DBALBM IN Gent's Furnishing Goods, HHARLES Kaahumanu Street, Honolelu. Fire-Proof t.i nier Fort and H"!fl Streets, Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. janB7Vr milKO. H. DAVIES & CO., Building, pHAS. J. FISHEL, LANTERNS, New Goods Received by Every DRY Kerosene Oil Hardware «$ NO. 109 KORT STREET, Samuel IMPORT E R S , LAMPS, M:en Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters. Mil KSSOKS TO & Co. STORE AND AT QUEEN STREET, HARDWARE CO., Dillingham io OK Hawaiian Islands. Draw Fxchange on the principal parts of the world, and janB7yr. iransact a General Banking Business. PACIFIC Goods, A great variety of Dry Goods, HANK E R S, Honolulu, of It !?.te r.rriva's. AMI Transact a General Banking Business, . Telephone 349 Furniture and Mattrasses of all kinds made and repaired janB7yr T A. GONSALVES, i?i> Fori Street, Honolulu, PHOTOORAPHEE. taker, Residents, Views, etc. 'c order. janB7JT �TheFriend. HONOLULU, H. 1., APRIL, VOLUMF. 45. The Friend is published the first day of each month, at Honolulu, H. I. Subscription rate Two Dollars i'KK YKA* INVAKIAIILV IN AUVANCR. All communications and letters connected with the literary department of the p.iper, Books and Magazines for Reviewand Exchanges should be addressed **Rkv. K. C. Oaar.i.t Honolulu, H. I." Busmen letters should l»e addressed " I", (Y. Thhum, Honolulu, HI. E. C OGGEL, Editor. CONTENTS. l-A<iß. Sowing and Reaping Our Agencies for Codand Humanity Henry Ward Heecher »7 Editorial Notes Asceat of M.iuna Eoa The Woman's Board 'J9 3° 31 31 Jubilee Anniver-ary s8 29 Churches-Kort-M. (hutch, Bethel Union Church 31 Monthly Record 3* 33 34 Hawaiian Board, Ktc, Births, Deaths, Etc Y. M. C. A SOWING AND REAPING. It was spring-time in the land. Our Lord was sitting weary by a well. In the absence of His disciples, who had gone to the city to buy food, Ile had an interview with a woman of Samaria. On their return the disciples urged Him to eat of the food which they had brought. The Master answered: "My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me and to finish His work." To supply His physical wants was lost sight of for the moment as He thought of His high mission and the spiritual needs of humanity. Then as He surveyed the fields around Him, He asks : Say not ye, there are yet four months, and then cometh harvest ?" And as He sees the Samaritans coming from their city to meet Him, urged to this by the woman who had said: "Come, see a man who told me all things that ever I did; is not this the Chrjst ?" He directs these words to the disciples: " Behold, I say unto you, lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest." Continuing the illustration our Lord gives all Christian workers the encouraging assurance that they who are one with Him in sympathy and earnest and untiring effort shall be rewarded. "And he that reapeth receiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto life eternal; that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together." Then as He thinks of His own relation to The cause which He came to espouse and of theirs, He says: And herein is that saying true, One soweth and another reapeth." " " 1887. Prophets and messengers had heralded His coming. He Himself was the great Sower, and those coming after Him are privileged to go forth and gather in the harvest. "I sent you," He says to the disciples, "to reap that whereon ye bestowed no labor; other men labored and ye are entered into their labors." Thus our Lord leads one woman to believe in Him as the promised Messiah. The seed that is sown grows up and results in a bountiful harvest of conversions. The sacred penman thus relates it in the Acts: "Then Philip went down to the city of Samaria and preached Christ unto them. And the people with one accord gave heed unto those things which Philip spake, hearing and seeing the miracles which he did. And there was great joy in that city." And this in turn prepared the way for the conversion of the gentiles. The saying, " One soweth and another reapeth," may be one found in some of the Greek writers. Similar proverbs were in use among the Jews It is possible that the reference may have been to the words of Joshua to Israel, which bear a striking resemblance to this saying of our Lord: I have given you a land for which ye did net labor and cities which ye built not, and ye dwell in them; of the vineyards and oliveyards which ye planted not do ye eat." But whatever may be the source of the saying, it expresses a truth that is observable everywhere around us and which is verified by all history. To illustrate: One man, or a few men, are captivated by a great thought. The advocacy of it becomes the chief aim and ruling passion of their lives. At first men do not notice it, then laugh at it. But instead of dying an early death it has come to stay, advancing on its mission. Like the seed it has taken root; like leaven it works; the storm rages around it, but it lifts up its head; onward it goes, conquering and to conquer until eventually it shall with complete triumph be crowned. There have in every age been those whose mission it has been to sow in tears, that others might reap in j«y. Yes, herein is that saying true, One soweth and another reaptjth." The men of a " " 27 Number 4.* former century laid the solid and enduring foundation of the American Government, a government "of the people, by the people and for the people," on which the glorious edifice of that fine and prosper ous nation now rests. The people of today reap what those before them sowed. Others labored and they have entered into their labors. In the civil war thousands laid down theirlives, that the Nation might not die but live and take higher rank than ever before among the powers of the earth. Thus some sow the seed and others reap the harvest. In spiritual things the saying expresses the fact that the relation which the Christian sustains to the cause of Christ is one of work. In seasons of communion with God the spirit desires to linger in that high and holy atmosphere, even as the disciples longed to remain with their Master on the Mount t»f Transfiguration. But the summons is: To the work, to the work, we are servants of God, Let us follow the path that oar Master has trod. There are few successful business men who have not had care and toil for their partners. Men, who in the various departments of life have risen to success i have battled earnestly with the obstacles No Christian can overcome in the way. sin and triumph over temptation and his evil propensities without a struggle. The work to which God has called, us demands all our energies. No other work is so great or s 3 solemn. It burdened the soul of an apostle; it might tax the powers of an angel. There is a work which every one is to do for himself. There are besides duties that he owes to his fellowmen and to God. The Master had the right spirit for the work. He expressed it thus: "My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me and to finish His work.'' Jesus had His whole heart in this work; it sustained and strengthened Him. But we get into ruts and do the work mechanically. Yet. not when we have to be forced to the work, but only when the heart is in it can we do acceptable and efficient service for the cause of Christ. It is admitted by all who profess the Christian religion that no other cause is so great or so deserving of our supreme efforts as the cause and Kingdom of Jesus. O, �THE 28 what great things God has wrought since Christ conversed at the well with the woman of Samaria I As we survey the fieldi which is the world, the facts are, that the Bible has been translated into all the principal languages and in many dialects. As on the Pentecostal day, so may the nations at this time say: "And now hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born." The Christian church not only has access to all parts of the earth, but we have to-day a multitude s>f missions established in every quarter of the globe. Everywhere the nations of the earth are opening their doors to receive the teachers and preachers of the Gospel. The calls from every part of the globe, are: " Come orer and help us!" Never have the encouragements to prayerful and increased endeavor been so great as they are ta day. A man who reaps his field considers himself awarded for his labor, because he lays up in his barns wealth which will support him through the years. But the Christian Church is now gathering from the fields of idolatry, ignorance and sin, " fruit until life eternal," a harvest of souls for the kingdom of glory. And the day is fast hastening when all the earth shall echo and re-echo Christ's triumph and reign over all the kingdoms of time. The three sisters, India, Siam and Laos; cultured and progressive Japan; China, of which it is said, that if all the people of all the world can be imagined as standing abreast, in a single line, so that they could just touch one another, that line would be about 500,000 miles long, long enough to reach around the earth twenty times, and if you could pass in front of that line and look on each face, at least one man in evary four you would see, would be a Chinaman;" Europe, our mother; Africa, where the march of events is so rapid, that the maps made yesterday are inaccurate to-day and will be obsolete to-morrow;" Syria, the country of the Savior's birth; pantheistic Persia; South America, with its pleading cry for help; our beloved America and the islands of the sea, evangelized and redeemed, shall all welcome Jesus, with thousands of souls saved by His love; the whole world shall see the promise of the Father" fulfilled, enjoy a great Pentecostal revival and shout the harvest home. That we may witness the realization of this plan of God for which the ages have longed we must watch the signs of the times, preach the gospel, be instant in season and out. of season, sow early and late, be filled with the Holy Spirit, bring " " " r\ t FRIEND. the offerings and tithes, consecrate entirely our souls and bodies and all to God and His cause, work with our might and invoke the cooperation of all others. We should pray and labor earnestly and without ceasing for the success of missionary efforts at home and abroad. in The fields are all ripening, and far and wide The world now is waiting the harvest tide; So come with your sickles, ye sons of men, And gather together the golden grain. It should be everyone's high resolve to be personally and actively identified with the great plans and movements of God. The invitation to share in the work here and in the rewards hereafter is extended to everyone, whether rich or poor, high or low. The cause of God is like a golden chain running through the centuries. If we will, we may by personal consecration and endeavor be a link in this great chain of divine accomplishment. The cause of God is like a costly and colossal edifice that is rising and advancing toward completion. In this work everyone is invited to take part, that soon the last stone maybe crowned with the smile of the Lord's approval. As time is measured by days and hours, so is there a division of labor and to every man is assigned his share and work in the Ringdon of God. And when the toil of time shall be ended and the rewards of the future bestowed the sower and the reaper shall together rejoice. OUR AGENCIES FOR GOD AND HUMANITY. The modern temperance movement is rapidly and successfully making its way into all circles of influence. The latest papers from our own State, Michigan, are full of the earnest efforts put forth to carry on the 4th instant, the prohibitory amendment to the Constitution, which has been passed by a large majority by the House and the Senate, and of which the following is the text: That the manufacture, gift, or sale of spirituous, malt, or vinous liquors in the State, except for medicinal, mechanical, chemical, or scientific " purposes, is prohibited; That the Legislature shall enact laws with suitable penalties for the suppression of the manufacture, sale, and keeping forsale or gift of intoxicating liquors except as specified; and That the said proposition shall be submitted to the electors of the State at the next spring election, to take place on the first Monday in April, A. D. 1887." " " The plan, at all points heard from, was to make March a month of ceaseless labor to carry the day for the amendment in April. Writes a leading clergyman in the State: "Let our March with its clouds and bluster anticipate the sunny days of April in every best sense. The whole i •» M country is looking at Michigan. What we do in March and in early April, for the prohibition of that traffic which is cursing our homes, will not only tell upon us and upon our children but upon the whole land." We notice that men and women are united in this endeavor to protect the home. From the beginning the temper ance movement has had the individed support of pure, noble-hearted, philan thropic ladies. We invite attention in this number of Thk Friend to The Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This organization is the outgrowth of the Woman's Temperance Crusade of 1873. It was born of faith and its devel opment has been truly marvelous. It numbers in the States more than Its leaders are among 200,000 women. the grandest women of this age or of any other. The national president Miss Frances K. Willard commands the respect and admi ration of all good men and women everywhere. Her name is a household word in thousands of homes and none know her but to love and honor her. Unions have been formed in every State and almost every town in the United States. "The object ol this organization is to educate public opinion up to the standard of total abstinence, train the young; save the inebriate and secure the legal prohibition and complete banishment of the liquor traffic." Two efficient women have been sent out by the National Union to lecture and organize unions. Mrs. Mary C. Leavitt, westward, and Miss Charlotte Grey, eastward. Mrs. Leavitt so fitly called our-round the-world ambassador is now in China. Success has marked her progress as she has gone from one country to another. It will be remembered by the people of Honolulu that this lady was in this city in the fall of 1884, lecturing on temperance and before her departure for the Colonies, a union was organized, called: "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the Hawaiian Islands." It began with about forty ladies and has increased to about 75 active members with an honorary membership of fifteen or twenty. The officers of this W. C. T. U. are the President, Mrs. J. M. Whitney; Vice Presidents, Mrs. J. A. Cruzan, Mrs. E. C. Oggel, Mrs. E. VV. Jordan; Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. Jay Greene; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Merritt; Treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Coan. We have several departments of work and an efficient lady is at the head of each department. Work among Hawaiians has been successfully carried on by Miss Mary Green. She has organized nineteen societies with a membership of 1,019. Their blue ribbon society meets in Queen Emma Hall on every Friday even- �THE FRIEND. April, 1887.] ing. On Saturday evenings the foreign blue nbboners meet in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The exercises of both Societies are of the same general character. The badge of the W. C. T. U. is the white ribbon and many of our members wear the white and the blue. Another department of great importance is the juvenile work. This society numbers about sixty. Their ages range from five to fourteen. The nationalities represented are American, English, Scandanavian, Portuguese and German. There is some good work done in the Sunday Schools. Much temperance literature is distributed at different places, but chiefly among sailors. There have been gospel temperance meetings held on the wharves and one on shipboard. Through the efforts of the Union the Health Primer has been translated into Hawaiian and is now in process of printing and when completed will be introduced into all the Government schools as a text-book. Temperance will thus be taught the children and the evil effects of alcohol impressed upon them. More than sixteen thousand leaflets have been printed in the native language. The society has expended in carrying on its work the past year over five hundred dollars. And they hope to accomplish in the present year much more in this grand work. "For God and Home and Human- a precious truth and many a great and noble cause. He went to Brooklyn in September, 1847. From that time his fame as a preacher has been world-wide. He has held one of the largest congregations on the continent by his personal magnetism and his pulpit power, in spite of the declaration of theological errors which would have shocked that grand old theologian, his sainted father, Lyman Beecher. Lightly let the ashes lie upon his mouldering body. He was a man, take him for all in all; we shall not look upon his like again." To this we would add that the Brooklyn Magazine contains some of Mr. Beecher's latest sermons, one of which closes thus: I see coming a new heaven and a new earth, grander views and higher experiences. We cannot foresee, we do not know what is going to happen; but one thing we do know, that ('.od reigns, and that the true light has been so far disclosed that no raven wing can sweep it back again. Once let the sun come over the east and you cannot stop it; it will ride triumphant through the whole day, shining brighter and brighter to the end. The rising light of knowledge; the rising light of true religion; the rising light of liberty and regenerative manhood has come, it has come to stay; and the whole earth shall see the salvation of our God. " EDITORIAL NOTES. ity." HENRY WARD BEECHER. It seems strange that this man of fine physical frame and seemingly inexhaustible mental resources is no longer among men. Mr. Beecher has been so long and prominently before the public that any sketch of his life would be to write what everybody already knows. We make room however for the following tribute from the correspondent of The Occident, San Francisco: The Henry Ward Beecher of forty years ago was a widely different man in many respects from the pastor of Plymouth Church, and yet he was noted then for some of the peculiarities that have marked his subsequent career. He would often say and do things that were a sore trial to the more conservative members of his flock. But he was so genial, so frank and at times even so spiritual and devout that they readily forgave him. A mother in Israel, the oldest member of the church, used to say to me, "Henry did a great many things that I didn't think were right, but after all I believe that he is a good man." This is, no doubt, the verdict of a large part of the Christian world to-day, as the great preacher lies in his coffin. He was eccentric. He startled us now and then with the announcement of some heresy in doctrine, but after all we could not help loving him for his sincerity and for his manly utterances in behalf of many The darkest hour is when you can't find the matches. The Musicale at Oahu College on the evening of March Bth, was largely attended and a great success. Says Archbishop Whately: If our reli- gion is not true, we are bound to change it; if it is true we are bound to propagate it. For want of space, articles on the new Friend building, Japanese young men,and much other matter must lay over till next month. The editorial room in the new Friend building besides furnishing abundant light, is comfortable and answers all present needs. The Journal of Education is of the opinion that there is no way in which so much influence can be wielded as through the school-room. Mr. J. T. Waterhouse, Sr. and wife returned to this city, March 9th, by the Australia. Mr. Waterhouse is much benefited in health by his visit to the Coast. All Y. M. C. A.'s who exchange with The Friend are kindly requested to address their publications: "Gen. Secretary, Y. M. C. A, Honolulu, H. I." For the good of those whom it may concern in Honolulu and elsewhere, we give the following from Our DumbAnimals: 29 — teacher to grammar class, " Chicago lays at the side of Lake Michigan." Crammar class —"Lake Michigan lays at the side of Chicago." Last month it was cur pleasure to meet here R. J. Bennett, Esq., and his daughter, Miss Maud Bennett of Chicago. They spent some time in California, have been to Hilo and the volcano and will try to see as much as possible of the Islands. Mr. Bennett is a member of the firm of Hoyt & Co., wholesale grocers, Chicago, 111. Chicago correct the sentence, Mr. John O. Davies, of Waialua, during a lingering illness at the Queen's Hospital gave his heart to Cod and spent much of his time in meditation and prayer. On March 15th, the spirit "returned unte God who gave it." His remains were interred in the Nuuanu valley cemetery. Mr. Davies was a brother of the Rev. Dr. D. O. Davies, of Henderson, Ry. The latest monthly report received by us of the Queen's Hospital is as follows: Number of patients—native males, 14; females, 10; Chinese, 5; other nationalities, 24; total 53. Largest number during the month 55, smallest 43, average 46. Number discharged 31, number admitted 35. Deaths; native male 1, Chinese 2, other nationalities 2; total 5. Number of patients treated at the dispensary 71. The Rev. J. A Cruzan of this city contributes a well-written article to The Pacific of March 2d, having for its title Richard T, Booth. After briefly reviewing Mr. Booth's work for the last ten years Mr. Cruzan says:"The open secret of this man's success lies in these four characteristics: In the cross; in his courage and enthusiasm; in the value he puts upon humanity and in his love for men." Mr. Booth is stopping at the Occidental. "He is open," says The Pacific, "to engagements for work and we hope will soon and long be employed on this coast." On Sabbath evening, March 13th, after the service, it was our privilege to meet at Mr. F. W. Damon's house, on Chaplain Lane, the Rev. E. R. Fulkerson and wife of Guide Rock, Nebraska, whose destination, under the M. E. Board of New York, is Yokohama, Japan, and Miss E. C. Andrews of Beverly, Mass., whose destination, under the Woman's Union Missionary Society of New York city, is Shanghai, China, to assist in the Margarett Williamson Hospital" for Chinese women. They were passengers by the Rio dc Janeiro for their respective fields of labor, where we hope they will arrive in safety and health and enjoy the divine blessing on their efforts. " The Friend congratulates Emperor William of Germany on the attainment of his ninetieth year, the 22d ult. The day was duly celebrated by resident Germans in Honolulu. Of the honored sovereign the great Empire, the Christian Herald and A beetle will draw twenty times its own weight. the topAbout once in ten million times a lottery ticket says: On January igth, 1871, most stone was placed upon the edifice of will do the same thing. �30 German unity which had been built up with so much care when in the (ialerie dcs Glaces of the Grand Monarque the Proclamation of the Empire took place, and King William of Prussia became Emperor of Germany amid the deafening cheers of his victorious army, and the long and arduous labors of the man at the head of the Government and who was born to rule, were crowned with success. THE FRIEND. THE ASCENT OF MAUNA LOA. Editor of the Friend:—ln common with the rest of mankind, which conveniently, or inconveniently, even could do so, I too have been to see tbe 1887 lava flow of Maura Loa, Island of Hawaii; I was a 1so glad to see what I saw, much more glad than I should have been, had I been the owner of the Kahuku Ranch; the cracking and ruining of my cement cisThe Friend extends sympathy io the terns, the throwing down of my stone walls of the widow, children and furtherrelatives by earthquakes, along with the transformlar.e Hugh Mclntyre, who has been a re- ation, by a volcanic eruption of thousands sident of these Islands for forty years and of acres of God's green grass-land irto whose death occurred in San Francisco, black lava land, being Providential events, March 9th. The remains were brought to at which in themselves, I could not well the Islands and the funeral services were have rejoiced, however much I might have conducted in this city March 20th, Rev. rejoiced in the general Divine beneficence. the house and J. A. Cruzan officiating at Throngs of happy people pouring into the Rev. E. C. Oggel at the Nuuanu Ceme- territory of Kahuku Ranch, rejoicing to tery. see the very thing, which I, had I been For the benefit of Sabbatarians and the owner of the place, must perforce those on whom they persistently press have mourned to see; it would have been their views, the Christian Intelligencer rather hard for me under the circummakes one point clear. That paper says: stances, to even appear to be overjoyed in One of the arguments which they urge is the meeting these gladsome comers, no matter heathen origin of Sunday. They say that the first how overjoyed they might have been in day of the week was celebrated by the Romans in meeting me; to say nothing of what I honor of the sun-god, and that Christians simply should have said and done, had I appeared transformed an existing heathen custom when they observed Sunday instead of Saturday as the day of outside as I felt inside. And so we went there as one who helped rest and worship. Yet nothing is more certain than that the Romans had no weekly festival in honor to swell those rejoicing throngs, so carried of the sun; indeed they did not have the weekly away with sight seeing, as to be fairly division of time at all before Christ. It is true that they had a festival in honor of the sun, but it inconsiderate of the feelings and interests was a yearly festival, celebrated on the 25th of of that most kindly of hosts, who had to December. A weekly festival of this nature never take the brunt, for nearly a month, of existed, nor can even a show of proof (or its exist- bombardment by volcanic tire from above, ence be induced. There is, therefore, not the and human least ground for the assertion that the Christians terrestrial force from beneath, borrowed the day from the heathen, for it would fo'k to be lodged and fed from all around. be very singular if, in the days of sore and bitter The rest will have to speak for themselves, persecution, they would seek to learn from their but I for one do most sincerely wish that oppressors. I could make some adequate return, as in These are words of truth and soberness: dollars and cents I cannot, for the attentive and kindly hospitality, I have from Yet, alas, we fear time to time been the recipient of at the That the brethren here Kahuku Ranch. Will persevere—in Observing Saturday. Well, the lifetime of the Kahuku flow already sufficiently described in public before Annual ReWe have us the 35th print, its death may be recorded as having in city, of the Fort-St. Church this ports occurred about February Ist, the morning for the year ending March 9th, 1887. For of that day as it dawned in Kahuku, rethis we convey our thanks to the kind vealing the smoke of the flow even to have donor, Pastor J. A. Cruzan. The Annual largely passed away, to say nothing of fire; contains full reports from officers and so- which that same morning revealed a heavy cieties in the Church. From the list of smoke issuing from the summit of Mauna members it appears that there is a total Loa, a fact which led me to make my way membership of 340, of which there are to the other side of the mountain, in order resident in Honolulu 262 and 78 absent. thence to ascend and ascertain the true The various reports go to show that all the source and dimensions of the eruption work of this Church has been faithfully which had just become one of the things conducted. In his own report Mr. Cruzan that were. says:"The attendance on public worship The following miscellaneous hints, subon the Sabbath has been very good. At jects largely without predicates, is all I the Sunday evening services the large pro- have now time to give of what wholly portion of young men in attendance is a devoid of interest to a large majority—is marked and encouraging feature." The not without a certain sort of attraction to Pastor thus closes his report: "When the a select few. work comes to be reviewed by the Master, The jaunt involved in all 200 miles of 'when the fise shall prove each man's travel on horseback, and 65 miles of travel work of what sort it is,' I trust that there on foot. I took along an Arctic bag, of will be much that will stand the test and Hawaiian make, for protection against the abide, in which we shall have cause to re- cold; Liebig's and bread for food, a spirit joice throughout eternity." lamp for tea and coffee, canteens for water, [Volume 45> No. 4sandals for feet, shoulder straps for carrying, walking staff for steadying, an aneroid for measuring heights, pedometer for distances, glycerine for lips, and colored glasses to prevent snow blindness; J. Kanae as guide, a native perfectly familiar with eastern and southern Mauna Loa. A big storm was encountered, which brought snow lower down on Mauna Loa than snow had ever before been seen by Kau residents to reach; took refuge in a bullock hunter's camp for 40 hours; dreaded to go up into the snow; wanted to turn back, but finally started for the summit; tethered the horses at an altitude of 6,600 feet amid bunch grass and strawberry vines, ascended the mountain obliquely, passing from the east side round to the south-west and striking Mokuaweoweo on the west side; spent 12 mortal hours of toiling over the dreadful aa, every step of which awful pedestrianism was at the peril of a sprained ankle; was compelled one night to sleep on the sharp aa; struck snow at 11,000 feet, the crust of which held up and made good walking; reached Pele Kahuku, the upper Mauna Loa outcropping of the late flow, 11,500 ft. above sea level; there was deep snow beneath and all around; Kanae stops and makes coffee while I go off a mile to the west and examine Pele Kahuku. Toward the smoking Mokuaweoweo, the "pillar of cloud" we pressed on and up during the afternoon of February 9th, snow continually growing deeper and cold intenser; we must give it up; the sun has already disappeared in the Kona sea. and that smoke we want so much to reach is as far off as ever. Another smoke is seen close by a very deep crater to the right; we make for that. Amid sulphur fumes and darkness I hustle into sleeping bag, with head at the crater, 500 feet deep; lie quiet a while in the utter stillness, when all at once there is an earthquake, and still lie quiet and pray to God; we know somewhat how Moses felt when " the whole mount quaked greatly," and during the night do more of moon watching and thinking than sleeping. "Htle au ma Mokuaweoweo. Hele oe?" I call out from my bag at day break, to which Kanae replies: "Aole hana wav coffee." And so with* a swallow of alcohol and a bite of snow for interior stimulation, my hands in buckskin gloves and two pairs of woolen socks drawn over them for outside protection, make I my way towards the pillar of smoke ahead, reaching the brink of Mokuaweoweo, not long after sunrise and looking down into its thousand feet depth, I see at once that the floor of the crater, near where I slept so comfortably more than a year ago, has been rent and a fissure formed about four feet wide, beginning near the middle, extending towards and disappearing underthe western wall; tbe column of smoke issues from this fissure and fresh lava that has been thrown up, lines and distinctly defines its edges. The remarkable mineral vein which so greatly interested me last year seems to have been broken into and partly taken up by the fissure. �Volume 45, No. 4.] THE FRIEND. 31 Mrs. Oilman read an excellent article Society will be he'd at Kawaiahao' SemiDid we make the descent of the crater ? nary, and this will be the first gathering of Of course not; that were a task which with on Alaska at the February meeting. At the March meeting, Mrs. L. B. the occasion. On Sunday evening a misthe then amount of snow mantling its rim, in Foit Street sides and bottom of the pit, no human Coan read a paper, giving a full and ex- sion service will be held being could accomplish and live to tell ceedingly interesting account of the life Church, when Rev. Wm. B. Oleson will the tale. The cold was intense, but I tarried a moment to gaze upon the Arctic scene; nothing but snow and clouds arouud and beneath, and sky and a few clouds above; then I carefully retraced my steps back to Kanae, took hot coffee and made preparations for descending the mountain. After the toilsome climb with the uncertainty of success the going down was like a pleasure trip, so that I felt almost the exuberance of boyhood. Reached Ainapo just as a rescuing party, sent out by Mr. Foster, manager of Pahaia plantation, a gentleman well known for his kindly efficiency when real assistance is needed, was starting out in search for us. And here let me express my sincere appreciation of and gratitude for Mr. Foster's generous hospitality and timely and important assistance in making my arrangements for this trip, not forgetting in this connection the hearty welcome and help extended to me by Mr. and Mrs. Monsarrat of Kapapala, on my return from the snow above to the green fields below. Edward P. Baker. Hilo, Hawaii, March 9th, 1887. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD. The meetings for the last three months have been well attended and exceedingly interesting. Sixty-six ladies were present in January; fifty-three in February and thirty-six in March. At the January meeting Mrs. F. VV. Damon's report of work among the Chinese during their recent tour around Oahu, gave us much light upon the present condition of the people. They found much that reminded them of China. Worship of idols and burning of incense was common in many homes. Many of the women were very homesick. Those having small feet were kept mostly at home and were longing to go back to China. Mrs. Damon's loving words and kind instructions were cordially received. In this city, the little chapel has been rebuilt in the burnt district. Miss M. E. Green reported on work among Hawaiians. She has now six Bible readers; and she herself visits from house to house among the people. With this free access to their homes, she learns much of their condition—some things good and encouraging; some bad and heart- sickening. Business was transacted with reference to a lady physician, Miss Dr. Ingersoll, who wishes to go as a missionary to Mi- cronesia. At the February meeting Miss Knight read a letter from Miss Cathcart, now at her home in Minnesota. Her health has somewhat improved, but her physicians doubt whether she can expect to return to Micronesia. and work of Robert Moffat. At both January and February meetings the ladies were addressed by Mrs. A. H. Smith of North China. With her husband and children she spent a few weeks here while on their way home to China. Her topic in January was, "The connection between missionary and medical work in China." Those who know Mrs. Smith's lively and interesting manner will understand what a treat we had. In February she told us how the money was being raised for building their chapel, now nearly completed. Their first donation from abroad was from the little band of Hawaiian women, who meet weekly for prayer, at Kaw'aiahao church. Hearing from Mrs. Dickenson, about the work of her daughter in China, they sent six dollars as a donation. The astonishment of the poor Chinese women on the recep tion of this money from this far away land, was wonderful. Mrs. Smith gave many touching incidents of the way in which they had been helped. After the meeting was closed, each lady present felt that she must have a share in this good cause, and twenty-three dollars was placed in Mrs. Smith's hands. The story spread and before Mrs. Smith sailed $120 was in her hands for the chapel. Further contributions will follow them. Among the reports of Committees concerning home work, was an interesting account given by Mrs. S. M. Damon, of a day spent at Kawaiahao Seminary, in company with Mrs. E. O. Hall. Responses are coming to the Committee appointed to make special appeals, for means to secure Miss Dr. Ingersoll for Micronesia, and we hope the way is being made clear for us to assume her support. Miss Ingersoll is now in California. Cornelia A. Bishop, Recording Secretary. JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. Editor of the Friend:—April ioth 1887, will be the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival at these Islands of the largest missionary reinforcement ever sent by the, A. B. C. F. M. to this or any field. Thirty-two consecrated men and women composed that party, and their influence upon the religious and moral life of these Islands was powerful for good. The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society are planning to celebrate this jubilee anniversary; to that end they have invited all the fathers and mothers of the mission of the American Board to these Islands, who are still resident here, to gather with them on that occasion, and fittingly keep this semi-centennial anniversary of that historic event. A detailed programme has not yet been prepared, but the general plan has been arranged. On Saturday evening, April 9th, the regular monthly meeting of the preach. The Board of Managers have not yet planned for further servii es on that day, although to do so may seem desirable. On Monday, April n, there will be a general gathering of all interested, on the grounds of Oahu College. The day will be spent in social reunion and listening to pa])ers, especially prepared by the honored survivors of the mission. It is hoped that the occasion will receive the attention such an event deserves, and the "Cousins" resident in Honolulu will gladiy welcome the "Cousins" resident upon the other Islands, and it is safe to say that no one will lack for entertainment who comes to attend these services. W. C. Merriti, Pies. Haw. Mis. Children's Society. FORT STREET CHURCH. At a delightful communion service held Sunday morning, March 6lh, Mrs. Carrie Tucker, Miss Maud M. Baldwin, Miss Cornelia Dickinson Robertson, Miss Kate Clarke and Mr. William Nicholson were received to membership; adult baptism was administered to Miss Cornelia Dickinson Robertson, and infant baptism to Margaret Sutherland, John Lishman and Bertha Willemena Marshall. The annual meeting was held March 9 th, and Hon. A. F. Judd and W. W. Hall were re-elected Deacons, P. C. Jones and J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., were re-elected members of the Standing Committee, and W. W. Hall was re-elected Clerk and Treasurer. The Sunday School is officered as follows: C. M. Cooke, Superintendent; W. W. Hall, Assistant; Miss Margaret Hopper, Superintendent of Primary Department, and E. A. Jones, Treasurer and Librarian. Miss Frances Johnson has charge of the Fowler's yard schools for the coming year, and Mrs. McCully will conduct the evangelistic services on Monday evenings in the yard as heretofore. Thursday evening, March io, the Church and congregation met with the Ladies' Benevolent Society for the annual sociable. The reports read showed all departments of Church work during the past year well sustained. The Treasurer's report showed a total collection for mission work during the past year of $1,727.95. To this should be added $346.40 contributed by the children in the Sunday School, which makes the totalfor missions by the congregation $2,070.35. This, of course, makes no account of what has been given privately by our members. There has been a gratifying increase in the attendance at the Sunday School, and the retiring Superintendent, Mr. Atherton, has proved his efficiency in that arduous position. The Fowler's yard mission is in an especially prosperous and promising condition. These reports have been published in a neat pamphlet, and copies mailed to all ' �April,1887. T H E FRIEND, 32 the members of the Church. Extra copies can be obtained from either the Pastor or the Church Clerk. The reading of the reports was followed by a delightful assisted' by Miss Cora Stone of Cincinnati, School will be held on Sunday morning, whose rich and well-trained voice com- the ioth. manded the attention of all. Miss Stone The Teachers' meeting will be held on sang Mendelssohn's " But the Lord is Tuesday evening, the 12th, at the residence of Mr. D. P. Peterson, Emma street. mindful of his own." sociable. The subjects for the Wednesday evening At the Church Prayer-meeting on the Dr. and Mrs. Whitney received a warm welcome home from their sojourn in Cali- evening of the 9th, interesting remarks meetings in April are as follows : 6th.—Prayer foi Missions: India. —A fornia. It is a source of congratulation to were made by Mr. R. J. Bennett, of Chiall our membership that the Dr.'s health cago and Mr. William Bond, of Fairview, paper by Mrs. B. F. Dillingham. Michigan. is so much improved. 13th—"The Christian's confidence."— Mr. and Mrs. Sibley of the Central Con- gregational Church of Cincinnati, have been worshiping with us during their sojourn in the city, and we have come to regard them as "our tolks." Their departure on the 13th, will be a source of The Young People's Prayer and Praise Meeting on the nth, was led by Mr. Wm. Waterhouse, and was marked by the Spirit's presence and bLssing. Five of those in attendance rose and indicated their desire to be numbered on the Lord's side. The monthly concert was held on the evening of the 16111, the subject being Japan. An interesting paper was read by Mr. J. E. Bidwell, presenting the claims of Japan to the united and_ vigorous efforts on the part of the Christian Church to speedily evangelize that country and win it fir Christ. The pastor contributed a paper, containing cheering reports from many points and the successes that are being achieved through teaching and preaching. Reference was made by the pastor to The Christian, a paper published in Tokio, of eight pages, the last page in English, a special feature of the paper being weekly reports of the number of persons embracing the Christian religion. Shinichi Ando, the young nephew of the Japanese Consul Resident, offered earnest prayer in his own language for the enrollment of his land in the sisterhood of MONTHLY RECORD OF EVENTS. Feb. 27, State funeral of Her late Royal Highness Princess I.ikelike. —March. I, Completion of the Friend Building and occupancy by the Press Publishing Company. The Daily Herald issues its first number of Vol. 2 from the new office. First appearance of the Ouratroup of Japanese acrobats in their marvelous tricks, at the Music Hall.—Mch. 3, Demolition of the old Snow Building, to make room for the Mc Inerny block. Mch. 5, Residence of Mr. I'. Leslie, at Kalihi, Honolulu, burned down; partially it.sured.—Mch. 6, Hawaiian schooner Malolo, capsized and sunk off Lanai; one seaman drowned. Arrival of S. S. City of New York from China and Japan, with another consignment of opium, -60 bales; also, a trial lot of Japanese silk worm eggs.—Mch. 12, Opening of Queen Emma Hall as the Hawaiian branch of Y. M. C. A. work.—Mch. 17, Natal day of Kamehameha 111., "Kaukeouli the good," duly remembered..—Mch. 22, Observance of the 90th birthday of Emperor William of Germany.—Mch. 24, Arrival of Russian war ship Vitiaz from Marquesas, en route for Japan.—Mch. 25, Death of Hon. G. W. Pilipo, the " Lion of North Kona," at Kapalama, aged 59 years. Exhibition drill, presentation of colors, and Hop of the Honolulu Rifles at their Armory.—Mch. 28, Confederacy convention "gazetted" between Samoa and Hawaii signed by Malietoa, King of Samoa, Feb. 17. and accepted and ratified by Kalakaua, King of Hawaii, month. Mch. 20. Kaimiloa commissioned for the Among those who have attended our naval service of the Kingdom. "—Mch. 30, services during March, we have noticed Kaumakapili chime of Bells, from Troy, Capt. Willfong, of Hilo, Hawaii; Mr. G. New York, hung and tested. B. Norton, Hon. H. P. Baldwin, Major W. H. Cornwell and Mrs. M. C. WiddiThe following kamaaina's are booked field, all of Maui; Mr. R. J. Bennett, of for departure by the Australia, whom Ravenswood, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. we trust shortly to welcome back again: Wilson, MissWilson and MissCora Stone of S. M. Damon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. DillingCincinnati. The last four left by the Rio ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Castle, Mrs. Geo. dc Janeiro, for Japan and China. P. Castle, Mrs. and Miss Clara Fuller, H. On Sunday, April 3rd, a collection will P. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, be taken up by the Sunday School for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waterhouse and family, Christian work among the Chinese on Miss H. M. Bliss, Rev. and Mrs. H. Isenthese Islands. berg, Mrs. J. I. Dowsett, Eddie Dowsett, The ladies of the Church, en Thursday Mr. and Mrs. T. May, Mrs. F. P. Hasevening, the 7th, will give a farewell soci- tings, Miss.Rose Makee, Mrs. P. Neumann, able at the pastor's residence, to Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Shepherd, and others. A numMrs. Wm. Waterhouse, who contemplate ber of visitors who have been spending returning on the 13th, to their home in the past few months in our midst, and Cedar Rapids, lowa. have made hosts of friends, depart with The Easter exercises by the Sunday conflicting emotions of aloha. regret to hosts of friends. Quite a large delegation from our church is already booked for the United States by the Australia. We wish all a pleasant voyage, success in the object of their If this journey, and a speedy return. hegira continues Fort Street Church will soon need two pastors, one for the home delegation, and one for the San Francisco and Oakland delegations. But the Pacific coast delegation are well cared for by Pastors Barrows, Beckwith and McLean. There is to be a grand gathering of the mission clans in Honolulu during the second week of April, to celebrate the semi-centennial of The Cousin's Society." Easter Sunday, April ioth, in the evening, The Cousins" take possession of Fort Street Church, for an anniversary service. The Annual Easter Praise Service by the choir of the Church will therefore be given at the morning hour of worship instead of Christian nations. On Sabbath morning, the 27th, Superin the evening as heretofore. intendent J. E. Bidwell conducted the PRAYER MEETINGS FOR APRIL. April 6th. Monthly concert. Should the Sunday School through a review of the which was followed by a Morning Star arrive in time the nour will quarter's lessons, address very from Mr. F. W. interesting of her be devoted to reports trip, by Captain 'Turner, and reports from the missions Damon, urging the claims of the Chinese in this community on our prayers and in Micronesia by Rev. A. O. Forbes, Mr. liberal gifts. Bingham and others. The evening service on that day was led April 13. Manliness in Religion. I Cor. by the Rev. S. E. Bishop, who preached 16:13. April 20. The Christian Name. Acts an able and helpful sermon. Both the Sunday School and the Ladies' 11:26. afternoon prayer meeting have Monday April 27. 'Truth in the Inward Parts. been unusually well attended the past Ps. 51:6. " " THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. MARCH—APRIL. The collection taken up by the Sunday School on the first Sabbath in March for the Rev. Arthur H. Smith's new chapel in North China, amounted to $32.10. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated on Sunday morning the 6th. The following young people were, on profession of their faith, received from the Sunday School into the fellowship of the Church: R. Ida Campbell, Adele C. Widdifield, Blanche A. Cornwell, and David Frazer Thrum. With gladness of heart we welcomed these young friends to the Master's service, and we hope that others may be induced to follow their ex ample. At the evening service the choir was Phil. 1:6. 20th—"The source of true riches."— Prov. 10:22. 27th —"The debt of love and service." Mat. 5:23, 24. - — " �THE FRIEND. Volume 45, No. 4.] BOAEB. HAWAIIAN HONOLULU, I. H. This page is devoted to the interests of the Hawaiian Board ot Missions, and the Editor, appointed by the Board is responsible for its contents. A. O. Forbes, - - - Editor. LECTURE ON MICRONESIA. RE, . BCH.Y.M.WETMOD (Delivered at I/il», Hawaii, Nov. 7, 1886, and published by request.) ( Concluded.) The first sermon preached at Ruk will help to solve the question. Moses was the minister, he told them of the one, only living and true God, who was the only object worthy of their love and adoration; he is the great Creator of all worjds and of all human beings of whatever nation or country; be made the earth, and the sea and all that in them is; he told them he is our father and your father, the father of all people, and although you have strayed away from him, he is ready to take you, Rukites, all of you, back into his family, and make you very happy both here and hereafter. While we were at Ruk Brother Logan preached to the few foreigners about him, (as he does every Sabbath afternoon when at home,) a choice, simple, plain gospel sermon. Interspersed and beautified as that genuine archipelago is with many isles, in time its beauties must and will be still greater if such labors continue to be bestowed upon it. 'Three mission families resided and labored assiduously " eight years of night " on the island of Ponape before the darkness gave way and a 'single convert appeared to cheer them in their work and to cause angelic joy in the blessed world above. Later on in other places the spread of the gospel was much more rapid in its progress and called forth gratitude from many a Christian heart a* they saw spiritual fruit gathered in ; Kusaie took the foremost rank in this direction ; look at her people and see adults and youths committing to memory the entire gospel of John, and afterwards familiarizing themselves with other portions of scripture as the press gives it to them. Hear them all over those beautiful Micronesian Islands, singing their 500 hymns, which are translations of those we esteem most highly ; mark their strict observance of the Christian Sabbath ! Observe Julia at Etal overcoming"evil with love and prayer, an example the Missionary says, which it would be well for wiser and more intelligent Christians to imitate. Listen to the Kusaians after conversion and hear them thank God that he has helped them to turn to Him. Listen again to the Ponape official, who was once a man of blood, now a man of prayer, sitting as a lamb among his people, and hear him as he enters Church to attend a preparatory lecture, asking pardon of another church member for having used some hard unbrotherly words to him and see the two completely reconciled, and then tell me whether or not you believe that God will justify those heathen through faith in Jesus Christ. Do you think the people can ever go back again into idolatry and its kindred evils ? Certainly they cannot, and be ignorant of the fact " that they which do such things shall not inherit the Kingdom of God." 'The missionaries, native s>nd foreign, are pressing on with their work. In it neither will they or the chiefest among ten thousand ever despair, believing as they do that great truth, Christ for the world and the world for Christ." In closing I will speak of the Morning Star. Have the people great reason to feel that they have been cheated in her ? Yes ! Her sailing capacity is not equal to that of some of her predecessors, and her steam pawer, instead of being seven knots per hour, (as was promised by her builders,) is not over five and she cannot make headway against a strong current or head wind ; it is really ef use only when calms prevail, or you wish an entrance or exit from a labyrinthian lagoon passage, or to wind about among numerous coral shoals, 1 scattered all over such atoll lakes. might also speak of other imperfections, you have heard of them, but I do not like to dwell upon this topic. A chapter of accidents naturally follows these assertions Dec. 3, main gaff-neck broke off; 29, carried away fore-top-gallant trestle-tree. Jan. 26, p. m. ran on to a coral shoal; (the 2d day following got afloat again in the morning). March 11, a boiler tube failed us, as many others had done, and did afterwards on the voyage; 19, main gaff iion broke; " : 33 the prayer, which the entire Mortlock and Ruk congregations repeat at the close of every meeting: "O God, Great Spirit, who made heaven and earth and all in them; we praise thee that thou hast kept us alive; that thou hast enlightened us; that thou hast fed us; and for teaching us to-day. Wilt thou forgive our sins; send the Holy Spirit into our hearts, cause us to know thy words; help us to obey; shield us from evil; continually dwell in our hearts; make.us to love one another; hasten the kingdom of Jesus in all the earth; hear our prayer for the sake of the Savior, Jesus Christ. Amen." Receipts ForThe Hawaiian BoardFor Months of February MX I.KNHKAI. andMarch, 1887. 1 CND. $an> 7° ■■'ort Street Church rVaimea Church, Miss Lyons 13 60 ilelani Church, S. kaanio 29 7s 18 00 \.al.ip4ii.. Church. Puna 183 as Cotuda Church. K. Bond »j 00 -iakalau Church, H. K. Unea. liu HoUn a ke Haku ma Kekaha, Kami.. 18 00 .OUMtM MISSIONS. *>anae Church, S. tCainakahiki nion htirrh, i. K. C. Damon. lelhe! lT t tX) »3 75 HUMK MISSION. Reunite Church, S. Kamakahiki s oo American Hible Society-Avails ol Gilbert IsBingham land 1 estamenis, H. 11 90 GUb«1 Ul.tiul Publication Fund-Avail* of Bookt sold by H. Bingham 15 15 10 00 Db do by M. L tit era l„.i Wm. W. Hail, Treasurer Hawaiian Board. BIRTHS. JUDD—In this city, March 20, to Ihe wife ol His Honor A. F. Judd, a son. GREENFIELD—At Honokaa, Hawaii, March 11, to the wife of Dr. C. B. Greenfield, a daughter. MARRIAGES. topgallant-yard broke; 25, engineer BURT-SMITH.—In San Francisco, Jan. 30, injured and laid up; 29, main gaff iron 1887, by the Rev. K. G. Beckwith, I). D.. Rev. of 20, broke again. April 9, stay-sail-stay parted; 29, spanker boom (a rotten stick) broke. You ask of "the weather encountered on going to and coming from Micronesia." 'The average temperature we experienced in our voyage after we were one week at sea and up to the time we left Ruk was 81 deg. and a small fraction in the middle of the day in the shade. On four days it was squally, but during most of the time we had northeasterly trades, sometimes light, or very light, then moderate, good, fresh, and occasionally strong, with calms and currents sandwiched in for variety of A westerly current, tests of patience. westerly winds, and steam power propelled us northward from Ruk. Southeasterly trades or winds reached us the 26th of March. While this was helpful, a current setting northerly greatly counteracted its good effects. April 19, we had winds from every point of compass, and we made only eleven miles progress in 24 hours. After that we had northeast trades and a westerly current, which, with steam power, brought us, after having sailed and steamed 10,471 miles, to our desired haven safe and sound. We may appropriately conclude with A. \V. Hurt, of Hilo, to Miss S. A. Smith, Springfield, Mass. SCOTT-FERRIS.—In Hilo, Feb. 19, 1887, by the Rev. E. P. Baker, Wm. E. Scott to Kiltie Ferris, both of Hilo, Hawaii. J. HASTY-HETFIELD.—In San Francisco, Mch. 5, by Key. Jno. Cray, Mr. C. E. Hasty of Hnnokaa, Hawaii, to Anne Hetfield of F.ureka, C'ala. DEATHS. CHRISTIAN—In this city, Feb. 2s. Honorah McDonald, wife of Capt. A. Christian, a native of boston, Mass, aged 35 years. Mr INTYRE— In San Francisco, Mch. 9, Hugh Mc Intyre, aged 73 years, a native of Green och, Scotland and a resident of this Islands since 1846, leaving a widow, two daughters and three sons to mourn his loss. TURNER—In this city, March 12, Mary Ada, beloved wife of Wm Turner, a native of San Francisco, Cala., aged 29 years. BOLLES—At the residence of J. 11. Paty, this cily, Mch. IJ, Benj. Frank Holies, a native of New London, Conn., aged 43 years, II months and IJ days. DAVIES—In Honolulu, Mch. 15, John Owen Davies, a native of Swansea, Wales, aged about b\ years, and a resident of this islands since 1849. HARRINGTON—At Kapaa, Kauai, Mch. 17, Fred. Harrington, aged 28 years, a native of Mass. JONES—At Lahaina, Maui, Mch. 20; Alfred Jones, son of the late Judge W. Ap. Jones, aged about 26 years. CARTER—At the Queen Hospital, this city, Mch. 23, John Carter, a native of New Ysrlt, aged 52 years. �THB T. M.H. €. A. HONOLULU, I. This page is devoted to the interest* ol" the Honolulu Young Men's Christian* Association, and the Board of Directors are responsible for it* content!.. S. April,1887. THE FRIEND, 34 -_ -_- Editor. BUSINESS MEETING. Despite the storm and counter attrac- tions, the regular monthly meeting was held on the evening of March 17th, President Bowen in the chair. Some of the Committees failed t» be represented by their chairman but the reports presented were of an encouraging nature. The meetings had been well nttended and tbe other privileges of the association enjoyed by the usual number. It was with verygreat regret that the association accepted the resignation of Mr. T. S. Southwick as treasurer, to take effect April 9th. Mr. Southwick has performed the duties of this important office most faithfully during the past year and a half, and resigns only because of a change of residence to the States. The President appointed Messrs. Atherton, Bidwell and Crozier, a committee on nomination to prepare a list of names to be submitted for the election of officers at the annual meeting. Five new members were received, two voting and three associate. Y. M. C. A. BOYS. The last meeting was well attended and very interesting. The subject under consideration was temperance. An excellent paper was prepared and read by James Judd on alcohol, and another by Hiram Bingham on Mr. Booth's work in our city. The President, Mrs. W. C. Merritt, gave an instructive address on the effects of alcohol, illustrated by some very practical experiments that must have given to the truths expressed a life-long clinch on the minds of the youthful listeners. The subject for next Thursday's meeting is "Switzerland." FAITHFULNESS. " Faithful to business," is the boasted motto of many a man who makes the things of this world the goal of all his endeavor, forgetful that there is a business fur God and eternity that has been placed first in point of time and importance by One who knew whereof he spoke, and to whom we shall have to account f >r any disregard of his word or work. Faithfulness to a business calling is not an attainment to be disparaged, but it is not the end ol life, praise-worthy as it may be; it is only one ol the means to a desired end, the scope and importance of which cannot be estimated by any bank account or ledger showing. Faithfulness cannot be claimed as a possessed virtue by those who frequently substitute a flimsy excuse for a promised action—or, what is worse, an unexplained absence for a pledged presence. Moral obligations are no tinsel decorations that may be put on or off at our merest pleasure. They are cords that should bind us inseparably together, and hold us to the performance of duty. Faithfulness to trusts we have accepted and to the moral obligations which we sustain to those with whom we are associated in business or christian effort will go a long way toward making up that faithfulness to Grd which is an essential element in the christian character. The lack of this will prove a defect that eternity will be too short to remedy. Divinely recognized faithfulness is the highest attainable honor outside the real kingdom of Christ, and is an essential His requisite to an entrance therein. lord said unto him: Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. And cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer darkness; there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." Mat. 25:21, 30. Hon. A. F. Judd presided at the exer cises which he opened with a short but appropriate address of welcome to friends present. Brief speeches were also made by Messrs. W. O. Smith, Henry Water house, F. VV. Damon, Rev. H. H. Parker, Hon. C. R. Bishop, Messrs. Taro Ando (Japanese Consul), Kalaukoa and S. D. Fuller. The opening prayer was offered by Rev Waiwaiole, and the dedicatory prayer by Rev. C. M. Hyde. Excellent music for the occasion was furnished by the Kawai ahao and Kaumakapili church choirs. The exercises were exceedingly interesting although not entirely understood by every one present, as three languages were spoken during the evening, Hawaiian, Japanese and English. The jooibs, doorways and windows were all full of attentive, enthusiastic list eners, who not only showed their appreci ation of the things heard, but later, as they passed through the building, expressed themselves highly gratified with the pleasant horne—like appearance of this new HAWAIIAN BRANCH. resort for Hawaiian young men. Classes Emma residence having in singing and English, a debating society, The Queen beer* thoroughly repaired without and and gospel temperance meeting will be renovated within, was forma'ly opened to among the weekly evening attractions. the public on Saturday evening, March 12th. On the first floor are two large NOTES. rooms with a smaller one in the rear of It is desirable that all the voting memeach. The large rooms are separated by a broad hall which extends straight through bers will make a special effort to be pres from front to rear entrance. One of these ent at the next monthly meeting, April rooms is designed for the use of Portu- 21st, as it will be the annual meeting for guese young men, the other for Japanese. the election of officers for the coming On the opening night the rooms were dec- year. The return of Dr. J. M. Whitney and orated with their respective national flags. The second story is reached by an wife on March 20th, was a joy to their inside stairway leading from the large hall large circle of friends, especially so, as below to one of like size above, or by their improved health seems a pledge of outside stairs at three different points, two added years in christian work from which of which lead up to the fine broad veranda they could ill be spared. Faithfulness to duty was well illustrated extending across the front and along the sides of the building. The third flight of by the presence of one of our officers, who stairs connect with a covered porch at the rode three miles over a muddy road on a rear entrance. The second story is for stormy night to attend a recent business the exclusive use of the Hawaiians. The meeting of the association, when a number assembly room—by making use of a small of the members living within a few minutes room connected by two sets of double walk of the hall were conspicuous for their doors, can be made to accommodate about absence. 175 persons. One of the side walls is TOPICS. adorned by a large painting of the late Queen Emma which the trustees have The following are the topics for the kindly allowed to remain. A Hawaiian Sundayevening met tings during thismonth: flag graced the wall back of the speaker's April ,5.- "Don't Yield." Jer. 20:8 desk. On the opposite side of the hall there are two pleasant reading rooms and April 1 o.—" The new Way. " Heb. 10: a game room. The rooms are all very ii— 23. 9:24. pleasant and attractive; in fact the whole April 17.—"From Failure to Sucess. " building is admirably adapted to the pur- Luke s:l—1 1. poses for which it is now being used. Mr. April 24. "Sources of Weakness." Frank Damon added much to the beauty 7:10 12. Mat. 17:14 20. of the rooms by his tasty decorations with Joshua flags, Japanese lanterns, potted ferns and Mr. F. W. Damon, Superintendent of palms, the latter kindly loaned from his own home. Nearly everything used for the Chinese work on the Islands, recently the permanent fitting up and furnishing, spent a month on the island of Maui, in so far, has been generously donated by friends interested in the good work, to labors among the Chinese. Mr. Damon all of whom the committee extend their has promised us a report of his doings for sincere thanks. the May number of The Friend " — �35 nHAS. HAMMER, A L. SMITH, YinLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., Manufacturer ana Dealer in al! kinds of Importer and Dealer iv LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE, Steamer "KINAU," Kind's combination Spectacles, Glassware, Sewing Machines, Picture Frames. Vases, Brackets, etc., etc. Terms janB7>-r Strialy Cash. B.t Kort Street, Honolulu. Commander LORI NZRN Weekly Trip-, for Hilo and Way Ports. • Steamer " I.IKELIAE," Steamer McGKEGOR " MOA'OIII," Lumber and Building Material. MRS. janB7yr HOU," Lumber, AND S. H. ROSE, Secretary S. G, WII.IIKR, President. Building Materials and I.UMBKR YAKII-ROBINSON'S WHARF. janB7yr. Honolulu, H. I. For Ports oil Hamakua Coa-t, 70 Fort Street, Honolulu. Importer and Dealer in Guns, Ammunition of .ill Kind-, Coals. Steamer "LEHUA," THOMAS LACK, A 1.1.EN ft ROBINSON, Dealers in " KILAUEA Orders fain the other Islands promptly attended to. Ja"S7yr. Office—B2 Fort St. Yard -cor. King and Merchant Sts. Rouekt Lkwrrs, F. J. Lowkkv. Chas. M. Cooke. Commander Weekly Trips for Circuit of Molokaiand Lahaina. Steamer Honolulu, H. I. I>ealers in Commander Weekly Trips for Kahului an<l Hana. L>AVI BS T EWERS b COOKE, HARNESS. SADDLERY A' Sewing Machines and al! Attachments. and Surgical Instruments of all Nautical, kinds cleaned and repaired with quirk despatch Madame Demurest's Patterns. Materials for F.mbroidery and allkinds of fancy work. Orders from the other Islands janB7yr. promptly attended to. rvF.niNG'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. TTNJON FEED CO. (ijanB7yr| MRS. Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed. ROBERT LOVE, Caret? »f Queen and Edinburgh Streets, Island orders solicited, and goods delivered promptly. Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. janB7yr. COFFEE ROASTED & GROUND. WM. Orders for Ship Bread executed at short notice, old Bread re-baked. Every description of Plain and Fancy Bread and Biscuits. FRESH BUTTER. island olders promptly attended to. febB7yr 79 Kort Ssreet, Honolulu, Mc( No. AND LESS, 6 H. I. T H. KERR, ne.ir corner of Hotel. '1 elephone No. Etc., constantly on hand. Shipping Supplied on Short Notice. janB7yr ii Fort Sireet and DAIRY & STOCK MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, STOCK. janB7yr Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, TIEAVER SALOON, H. I. NO I.'IK, I'r .prielor, Book-Binder, Etc TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE, And Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac ami Annual. Fort Street, Honolulu. Best (Quality of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Smokers' ArDealer in fine Stationery, Booltl, Music, Toys mayB6 ticles, etc., alwayi on hand. and Fancy Coods. Fort Street, near Hotel Street, HonoluluCARRIAGE ITFG. .... HAWAIIAN The Only Practical English Watchmaker. WILLIAM TURNER, Cumberland Coal, and all kinds of Canlflge ami Office- No. febB7 IRON COMPANY (Limited) Importers and Dealers in Iron, WORKS CO.,' MANI'FACTCRKRS Oh Materials. Queen St., adjoining Messrs. Hackfeld It Co. 70 | janB7yr. THE POPULAR MILLINERY house. 104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILLS, N. S. SACHS, febfl7yr 66 Hotel Streets. COMPANY, AND LIVE Importing and Manufacturing TJONOLULU AND YOUTH'S WEAR. No 37 Merchant Street, Honolulu. j WOODLAWN mHOS. G. THRUM, Call and see h*m. FINE GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S Nov. Agency l>etroit Safe Co. Feather, Hair, Hay and F.ureka Mattresses and Pillows, and r-pring Mattresses on hand and made to order. Pianos and ."sewing Machines always on hand and for sale or rent. Be>t Violin and Cuitar Strings and all kin!'-of MuMcal 1m-truments for sale as cheap as the cheapest. janB7>T. 104, Beef, Mutton, Veal, Fresh Sausage, Pork, No 82 King Street, Honolulu. IMPORTER OK Residence janB7yr. Importer, Manufacturer, Upbolsturvf and MARKET, janB7vr Merchant Tailor. arrival n E. WILLIAMS, GEO. M. RAUPP, Proprietor, Fort Street, fel)B;yr. y>ur Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish. Furniture Warerooins in Niw Fire-proof Building. HANI) Sydney and Mexican Saddles of all kinds; McClellan Saddles; WHITMAN SADDLES, Put up on the Sydney style—something new, and rides easy. Whips, Curry-Combs, Brushes, Saddle Bags, and all other articles used in the horse line^ too mini rous to mention. t*r It will pay you to call and see for yourself. TH alwayi find on With Promptness and Despatch. Office, Pi King Street ; Mutual Telephone P6. 47 Pnnrhbowl Street. Ilealer in pERMANIA — HARNESS OF ALL KINDS — «i;l Ready to I )eliverFreight and Baggage of Every Description l.lueen Strict, t'i-ri Marker, Family and Shipping Oiders carefully atteuded to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short notice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied to order. janB7>r TVT E. FOSTER, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON 1 75. Telephone BAKERY, STEAM You - - - Proprietor. With Patent Automatic Feed. Direct Importer of Double and Tripple Efforts. Vacuum Pans and Cleaning Pans, Steam and Water Pipes, Brass and Iron Fittings of all descriptions, etc. an87yr HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 1 adirs' and Cent's Furnishing Coodfc. janB7yr �36 THE FRIEND. A mHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL, M. HEWETT, W. S. BARTLETT, MANAGER. STATIONERY NEWS DEALER .... $75 per month. MERCHANT STREET, Terms, $3 per day. This Hotel is one of thr leading architectural structure! of Honolulu. Ihe ground! upon which it stands comprise an entire square of about four aires, fronting on Hotel stre» t. This large area affords ample room for a lawn and Uau: Jul walks, which are laid out MOM ;'tt ist ically with Bowiing plants and tropical tree*. Thor* an twelve prat*. all miller the Hole! management. I'he Hotel and cottages afford ac;ommodations for .•■>.. guests. Tlie Ims' nenl of the Hotel oil- - > - {j«« a% aL r js_)# '____>. ___W_____WL_________\ __ - .' • pOO *■"' ,1* 1.-. v.1.1 IK \I HX IN JrJfiSf ■> l -:; jjgv' of ____%fSSmmmtM ■ mmm.mm^\m^lTinm mm\W!^^L\fmmT^i TWCJB^g - t m : " ( The Model Family A reputation it now enjoys and moat justly merit*, 1 ,:;yi) p EORGE ~^Z^^rißBsL - TO MAKE THIS ESTABLISHMENT Hotel. LADIES' DRESS AND FANCY coons, GENT'S FURNISHING & CHINESE GOODS, Etc, A displayroom of CHINESE antl JAPANESE tiearuabeon Btted up over T. G. Thrum* l:<. i. More, in tho room adjoining Dr. VYbltney'a Dental I up 7 8m • Waioli, esplanade, Honolulu, il l Monuments, Tombs, Cold and St., BOOK BINDER, . CAMPBELL'S BLOCK UP STAIRS. Hook Kimling, Paper Killing, am] Blank Book MaoahtctoririK ill all ils lir.tm lies. Good Work anil Moderate Chants. TT >tOVI janB7yr S. TREGLOAN, . Kaahumanu Kort and Hotel Streets, CI'.M-.kAI. COMMISSION MERCHANTS MerchantTailor, t ieiitleinen's ANU I.MI-OKI Vhrs, jan67yr FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC. Hand r% Merchant St., Honolulu, 11. I. Led I elephone, tBt. Fort-St., opposite Dodd*i Stables. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Done in the most workmanlike Hawaii Exhibition, shop v, he 1 desired. janB7>.- 13?4- GEaYERAL M&CBI.YISTS. A SPECIAL*! V OF SHIP'S BLACKSMITH I NO. K«i airing ufall kinds neatly d..i.e. janB7>T QUIPPING sY McDONALD, Proprietor. NAVY CONTRACTOR JOSEPH TINKER, Family and Shippijig Butcher, CITY MARKET, Nuuami Street. All orders delivered with gui k dismal, h and al rOMOnrates. Vecetahle- fresh every mointnj{. janB7yr Telephone lig, hoth CoatpaUM* able I. Subscriptions received f(M any Taper or Maga Importerami STOVES, any Hooks ptj ilj Dealer i:i CHANDELIERS, Lamps, Glassware, CVoekeryware. House I'm:,: Hardware, Ag ite, Iron and Tinware*, Beaver Itlock, Fort Store formerlyoccupied by Se Nott, opposite Spi c o's Bank. ryr. No 74 Kiii£ Slice',, IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS Ot 1 FURNITURE Banner. Horses taken to and Irom the J. W. MORE AND CO. 73 Kiiii; St. ( I'tleol.one i\)) Honolulu, H. I. News I )ealer. Men I;.n,[ Street, Honoluk, 11. am. UPHOLSTERY. Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Kates 1eesonable. aeardand Diploma for handmade shoes at the Highest jan&yyr and TTOIT & CO., niTY SHOEING SHOP, A Just Class Stuck of Goods Always on pj St., Honolulu. Li A. SCHAEFER & CO., Corner 'i i., li-hetl. Spec, ial on Iris ret Oil ed for Worker, Ptuiubcr, tias fitter, eti JanByyr* and Ranges of all kinds, Phi'i.lers' St, L and Metals, H.inse Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, pi:o. ENGELHARDT, Lamj. Waie. J. M, Oat.Ji., ft Co. Stationer TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Si \er II SOPER, jantejrr JOHN NOTT, f Imp opposite (VI.I Fellow's Hall, Honolulu, H. 1. Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry mads Waw [.!■-, Clocks and Jewelr) rep tired. j.u ;/, >, Port Tablets, Marble Mamie-, Marble york of every Manufacturer all kind of Mouldings, Brackets, Window 10 ORDER Al THK Frames, Blinds, Sashes. I>o. irs, and all kinds of Woodwork DESCRIPTION MAUI'. Finish. Turning, Scroll ami Band Sawing. All kinds of lowest rates. possible and Orders pronpt* Morticing Planing) Sawing, T ly attended to, and work Guaranteed. Orders from tie Moaußients and Head»tonef Cleaned and React. jan^yr j • other Islands solicited. Order, from the otber islands Promptly attended to. A I.YIN H. RASKMAXN. CO., & Manufacturers and Mamdacture of Stones, Waiabu, Brig H. ./.■..;, j in ;->r. Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, Hotel, Head Waimaltf, Mana, Khuk.ii, | and .-nnir. Stl UTENNER WORKS, HONOLULU STEAM PLANING MARBLE No. 130 Street, near MILL, ' COASTING AND COMMISSION AGEN CX, Comer Nuuanu and Querri Street*, Hon AGENTS FOB THE SCHOONERS I ONTRACI'OB AMI r.LHI.IiI I:. fort , DAGIFIC NAVIGATION CO., Wallet*, T D. LANE'S LUCAS, Comer Port and Hotel Streets, Honolulu. 11. I. ."""Otf.?- 'l he main entrance is on the yr.an.d door, to the right which are elegantly furnished A broad Is from the mail hall to the dining-room. 'I ]! ese _/*!y*'in lo la-, where 111 unili' ieilt l£j^|—«*-nr apa >.i _m_, '^lm\^mX^ mmTlmm\^^tr' vie« if (he Ntuiami m HiM. tills may be si;.: 11 tlir.iUi.li ( Mines. TheQ r {£Jjf*j£]&_m_£!U& ropit al foliage that is the best the maik< allonu, and is r*t-,SH| *"m i'<JPtiatt^t<P6iitd^ii^SsgrflTry^y clam Ul ab respects. Hotel and cotta >.-s ai -iippm<\ wuh . •', pure water from an art- si n well on the premises. The ( Ictk's office is r;n n iht-d v, it li the Teleptl mt. b) r/W inn .cation is h id srith the leading businesi (itms of ihe city Xt 1 \ effort bai beau made, and money lavishly expended undei the pr< ol able tnanagemeni l 1 KIM, Chairs in Reni. THE ELITE ICE CREAM PAR I.IIKS. No. 85 Hotel Street, Hoi. IHJ.ICIorS Hi: CREAMS, CAKES AM) CANDIES. I ..inilio,Parlor*. Batti and Wedding* Supplied. LAJtOSSTOCK Of STAND CURIOS. Telephoae: Uell is*; Mmn.il ;i;3. J. 11. HART, io. ;i Proprietor 1 � 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 (1887) 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 - 1887.04 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887.04