https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/b8c32150f568256301a792a6bfca36ff.pdf d0c59dd3f74ca7d2b9b5ece195c37242 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. Volume 45. ■professional <£arlis. Four tine Xo tip anil PnJtsthmU CurtU BOOKS ! insert,;! in this i.'iu/nn/i'r Sj.*OJir jttmr. A SHFORU & ASIIIOKII, attoiVneys at law, ji'iSyyr iiimuliilii, 11. 1. YlfM. K. CASTLE, PUBLIC. Merch.-nt St., next to I'ost Office. Trust mon- ey 1 .ti't-t'iiily invested, j**nB7vr 11. DOLE, LAWYER &.NOTARY PUBLIC, is KaahniiiaiKi St., Honolulu. janSzyr "VirillTlNc; & CREIGHTON, No. 9 Kaaluiiiiaiiu Si., Honolulu. J Merchant St. « Any Ihiolc from any publisher sent post paid on re, ■ [.t of price, rj,*, I*l una-. aW*n to LilsranW*, T*ach*rs, Institute, Ktc. sent post free to any ad- janB7yr The regular mail affords such a prompt, safe and cheap means of transportation that it can be heartily recommended. Remittance can be made by postal order or by U. S. Rank Bills to be had at bankers. liuns." Honolulu. A LBERT C. SMITH, s. N. Hiinolnlu. T s» M. WHITNEY, M. I)., I). I>. S. DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST., OiTice in Brewer's Block, corner Hotel ami Fort Streets. janByyr Entrance, Hotel Street. AAHU COLLEGE, HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. President KEY. W. C. MERRITT This Institution is equipped as never before for its work. Bishop Hall of Science is completed and furnished, and a thoroughly qualified Professor installed over this Depart- It will cost but a postal card to send for our Catalogues. Correspondence Invited. FLEMING H. REVELL, Evangelical Literature and liible Warehouse, 148 and Madison St., Chicago, U. S. A. !'. CASTLE. J. 11. A'l IIF.RION. The Ceorge F. Blake Manufacturing Company, D. M. Weston's Centrifugals, Jayne & Son's Medicines. janB7>r Tj. Wilcox tfc Gibbs' Sewing Machines, Remington Sewing Machine Co. O. HALL & SON, (Limited) I.MI'OIM KKS AND I'KALKKS |N A LEXANDER J. CARTWRIGHT, Hardware and General Mer- Office No. 3 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. chandise, AIIKNT FOX THK Equitable Life Assurance Society ofthe U. States. Assets, Jan. ment. i. TjIRANK BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, MISS E. Y. HALL, Principal. Boots and Shoes made to Order. Is doing excellent work in preparing its pupils for Oahu janB7yi) NO. 103 FORT ST., Honolulu. College. Those over ten year* of age de-iring to enter this school, may be received as boarders at the Collage. *t*jr Catalogues of both schools with full information, of the friend. furnishedby addressing the President. The term for the year begins u follows: January 10, April 20, and Septem jan67>T i,er 14, 1887. For Sale, one set of The Friend, bound Sets Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu, H. I. 1885, $18,161,925 54. Ihe Trustee* have recently done away with the strictly Classical Course, substituting therefor a Preparatory Col- Imperial Fire Insurance Company of London. lege Course of live years, which gives not only a thorough Capital, ,£1,468.000. preparation in Latin, (.reek and Mathematics, but includes also all the national science*, taught in the College, together Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.,of Londoa, with a year's study of English Language and Literature. They believe this will prove an exceedingly desirable and Capital, $12,500,000. attractive course for the young people of these Islands who pan for further study abroad. In addition to these courses, New York Hoard of Underwriters. the best of instructionis provided m Vocaland InstrumenIjanB7>-r] tal Music and in Mechanical and Freehand Drawing. The Hoarding Department is in excellent condition. Founded as a Christian Institution, it is the purpose of GERTZ, its Trustees to make its moral atmosphere and I fe as pure and healthful as is its physical. PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL. (.. The Paia Plantation 'Ihe Papaikou Sugar Company, Ihe Waialua Plantation, K. Halstead, '1 he A. H. Smith it Co. Plantation, The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Union Marine Insurance Company, The Union Fire Insurance Company, The .'Kiia Fire Insurance Company. Refers by permission to Rev. J. A. Ckli/.AN, Kaaliiniianu Si., and Rev. E. C. OcGBL, Editor of fhk Friend. janB7yr I I.E. /"IASTI.E ft, COOKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Agent to Acknowledge Instruments. No. n, (AS SHIPPING AND Mr. Revell desires especially to rail attention to his own publications of Religious works comprisingDevotional Books.Books CO MMISS IO N MERCHANTS, for Bible study, etc., etc., and including Ai.KMS fOX the works of Mr. 1). L. Moody, Maj. I >. W. 'llie Kohala ! ugar Company, Whittle, and other eminent evangelists. The Haiku Sugar Company, janE7yr ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Mice |J favorable rates. Catalogue of Standard books comprising thebest standard aulliors may also be had gratis. A'so, full reduced price list of Bible* including tnc- l*,l "Teacher's Kdi- A. MAGOON, Number 6. IRWIN St CO., (',. VTTM. BOOKS ! A complete catalogue will be dn-ss on application. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 45 i out street, HONOLULU Sugar Rcvell, Publisher and HookFactors & Commission Agents. Mr. I'. H. seller of Chicago, U. S. A., desires to call Agents for the the attention ofthe readers of TiikFki in i> Comp'y. Steamship comOceanic to the exceptional advantages at his jan3 7yr mand for supplying hooks in all departments of literature promptly and ;it the most ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY [..JUNE, 1887. OPPICKRs WM. W. HALL, President and Manager, L. C ABLES, Secretary and Treasurer. W. F. ALLKN, Auditor, aa87V r I'OM MAVand E. O. WHITE, Directors. n BREWER k CO., (Limited) GENERAL MERCANTILE COMMISSION AGENTS, Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. LIST OF OKHCKKs ! President and Managei in P. C. Jones J i' Treasurerand Secretary seven-year volumes, from 1847 to 1880, inclusive. Joseph O. Carter DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS. Also—One set in three volumes, from 1852 to W. F. Allen • Auditor 1884, inclusive. A few sets from 1852, unbound, NO. 1 KUKUI STREET, HONOLULU, DINKC. ORS : can be procured on application to T. G. THRUM, (Opposite W. C. Parke', residence.) A quiet, central loH. Waterhouse Hon. Chas. R. Bishop. S. C. Alien. cality. Apply to MRS. J. K. OURNKY. juB7 Manager The Friend. janB7yr janB7yr �"DISHOI* & CO., TJOLI.ISTER & 46 THE FRIEND. T CO., T. WATERHOUSE, Importer of BANKERS, Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu, English and American Draws Exchange on The Bank of California, San Francisco And their Agents in New York, Boston, Paris, .Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London, Frankfort-onthe-Main. The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London. The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney. The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its Branches in Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon. The Azores and Madeira Islands. Stockholm, Sweden. The Chartered Bank of London, Australia and China, Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and MERCHANDISE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, Has now a Valuable Assortment Goods, I x late arriva'*-. AT THE NO. AND Transact a General Banking Business, of 10 STORE janB7yr. nLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., A great Variety of Dry Goods. B A N X E R S, .... Honolulu, MANUKA! TUKF.RS OF Hawaiian Islands. Draw Exchange on the principal parts of ihe world, and janB7>'r. transact a General Bankimj Business. PACIFIC Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters. Crockery Samuel Nmi. IMPORTERS, Fort Street, Honolulu. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, House Furnishing Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Chandeliers, LANTERNS, Paints, Paint Oil, 'Turpentine, Varnishes, Kerosene Oil best of the yr Principal Store & Warehouses. Honolulu, H. I. jiiiioyyr jan37Va HARDWARE, LAMPS, Hardware & NO. 109 FORT STREET, -I 11 kssoks TO and STREET, QUEEN AND AT HARDWARE CO., Dillingham x\: Co. Can be seen TOII4ET ARTICLES; Quality. jan87 TJ E McINTYRE & BROS. ITSHEL, IMIMK'H'-ix East corner of Fort and King Streets. AMi Hoiolulu, DatALU IS (,OOI)S, DRY New Goods Received by Every FANCY GOODS, TIILLINERY, from the Eastern Packet Goods, Furnishing Gent's States and Europe. FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE By Every Slcaim-r. Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, etc. Latest styles DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY received by every Steamer. Fashionable Dress Making riHARI.ES HUSTACE, Kaahuinanu Street, Honolalu. J. Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED. janB7yr mHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., nHAS. Importers and Dealers in Orders faithfully attended to at the Commission Agen fs GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Leading Millinery House AGKNTS FOR Lloyds, British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Company (Fire and Life.) "Pionee/" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. Liverpool Office, Nos. 41 and 43 The Albany. (~ W. p No. EUnt* Street, (Way's Block), Honolulu. janB7yr W. MACFARLANE ft CO., TJENRY NO. 98 FORT STREET HONOI.CUI.C, TEA DEALERS, IMI'ORTERS, Coffee Roasters an! COMMISSION MERCHANTS PROVISION MERCHANTS. ' New .0111 l*i received l>y every vessel from the United Statesand Europe.. California Produce received by every janB7yr Steamer. ASH SUGAR FACTORS. Fire-Proof janB7iy TJ Building, -- 52 Qmmm St., Honolulu, H. I. WOLFE & CO., GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, And all kinds of Feed, such as Cottim ission . Wercha ids, Corner Queen and Foit Streets, rttstnr* - - Honolulu. HAY, OAT'S, BRAN, BARLEY, CORN, WHEAT', BC Fresh Goods Received by Every Steamer. '66 Hotel Street, Honolulu, H. I. P.O. Box 130. lfet,B7yr] *-*• * 105 Fort Srreet, * W MA' FAHI.ANE. Honolulu, IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Orchestroncs, And all kinds of MUSICAL GOODS. Furniture, Fancy Goods & Toys. Cornices anil Picture Frames made to order. IMPORTERS AMI DKALEKS IN HACRFEI.I) k CO., WEM. WEST, DOW xV- CO., MAY & CO., of CHAS. J. ITSHEL. ja,.B 7yr (;: janB7yr H. R. Mai i-aki.ank. Macparlank. ii- Telephon. 349 Furniture and Mattrasses of all kinds made and repaired janB7>-r T A. GONSALVLS, 120 Fort Street, Honolulu, PHOTOGBAPHER. Residences, Views, etc. taken '0 order. janB7yr �TheFriend. HONOLULU. H. [~ JUNE, 1887. Volume 45. puhlishcd the first day of each month, it Till fmi■'Mi is Honolulu, H. I. Subscription rate Two DOUVAJU •*•■ VKAK INVAKIARLY IN ADVANCE. All communications and letters connected with the literary department of the paper, Book* and M»n»zjne» for Re- view and Exchanges ___' would be addressed Oggbl, Honolulu, H. I." Business letters should bs addresaad Honolulu, H. 1. Rby, h. l. "T, G. Thrum, - Milwaukee Numher 6. Charles Fay, D. IX, at St. Paul's Church, by his Congregation a three months' vacaMarquette, Mich., and also as missionary tion, vthich, beginning in August, he exto the mining towns of Ishpeming and pects to spend with his family in the States, Negaunee, in both of which places there and which their many fritnds in this comare now prosperous parishes which Mr. munity hope will be a most enjoyable one. His labors there continEditor, Wallace founded. ued till June, 1870, when he became Rector CONTENTS. Redeemer at Elgin, 111. PAOB. of the Church of the 47 He ministered to that Church until June, Annriricxinent. Rev. (ieorgc Wallace Reign .7 Victoria'sW*dding 4& to Trinity A Silv*r 8 1871, when he was called Fiji * 49 Church, was for seven E litorial Notes Wise, and Janesville, 49 The Friend Building 49 years Rector of that Church. India 5" Letter frsrn Japan 51 'The parish, when Mr. Wallace came to In M, in oria ii I SI ApolOg*/ An 5i it, was encumbered with a heavy debt, Fort-St. Chun Ii 5^ Bethel Union Chuicll s-i which during his ministry there was eatirely 1lawaiian Board 54 Y. M. C. A liquidated and before he left, the p irish had been brought up to one of the moat ANNOUNCEMENT. prosperous in the State. In June of IS7B, The undersigned, editor of 'The Mr. Wallace removed to Waterloo, ii the FRIEND, has made plans to sail for the L'nited States by the Australia, July sth;' diocese cf Central New York, and took The Rev. S. E. Bishop, of Honolulu, will, charge of the important parish of St. Paul's beginning wish the July number, assume Church in that place. During his Rectorthe editorship of this paper. His qualifi- ship there the parish was partially endowed cations for the task no one, acquainted by bequest! of a generous and devoted with that gentleman, will question. As we Church member, a flourishing parish we bid all our from the paper, retire readers on the Islands and in other lands school was organized and the parish mainE. C. (J1.1.11. aloha and farewell. tained a high position in spirituality and Honolulu, June 1, 1887. good works. Mr. Wallace stayed there till THE REV. GEO. WALLACE, B. D. Innc, ISB*, when he accepted an invitaBishop Willis of Honolulu md When we came to these Islands, nearly tion from Wardens of St. Andrew's Cathedral in the three years ago, we brought with us a letter to become the minuter of the forcity this of introduction from W. D. Kerfoot, Esq., arrived here with and eign Congregation, real estate dealer in Chicago, and vestryof the year 1882. in August his family man in St. James' Episcopal Church, to of the body, now the Rev. George Wallace of this city. A Upon the organization the second Engli-hspcaking sketch of this gentleman's career thus far known as Andrew's Cathedral, will be of interest to the readers of 'The Congregation of St. a distinct as parochial body Honolulu, Friend here and abroad. he was of own clergyman, under its charge Mr. Wallace was born in London, Engthe and licensed by the people land, June i, 1845, and removed to the elected by This having body its as minister. United States with his parents in 1848. 1 It- Bishop graduated from Racine College, Wise, with no building, of its own for worship, services arrangement held on Sunthe class of 1565, and from Nashctah are by special in St. Andrew's days Wednesdays and Theological Seminary in the same State in of a second organization 'The Cathedral. of his ministry IS6S. During the first year the Anglican Church, efhe was associated with the assistant Bishop congregation in in December of the year ISSS, of Wisconsin, Rev. W. E. Armitage, D.D, fected by an increase of worshipjustified seems Milwaukee, and in Cathedral, at All Saints and interest in all depart the Bishop's absence, he was for the greater ers, offerings In addition to work. part of the year left in sole charge of the ments of Church labors, Wallace has Mr. his ministerial Congregation. In September, 1569, Mr, with the been associated years for four Wallace was married to Miss Elizabeth D. editorship the in Rev. .Mex. Mackintosh Cole, daughter of Rev. A. D. Cole, D. D., President of Nashotah. After leaving of the Anglican Chronicle. After five he became associated with Rev. years of earnest work, he has been granted E. C. OGGEL, 47 As we expect to leave these Islands on the sth of July, we shall leave behind in MrWallace a friend to whom almost from the first day of our arrival we have been bound by strong ties of friendship. Tor three years we have been as brothers. We part from a clergyman beloved by every member of his Church and tleservedly popular in the community, a genial man and v.lued friend. Our frequent and delightful companionship has lent a higher charm to existence and will ever be associated with our most cherished remembrances as the years come anel go. VICTORIA'S REIGN. 'The Britishers, resident in Honolulu, are making arrangements for a proper celebration this month of the Queen of England's Jubilee. Our English friends have reason to be proud of their Queen, and we notice with pleasure that they are enthusiastic in preparing for the Jubilee exercises. The fifty years of Victoria's renin will compare favorably with any like period preceding it in British history. These last fifty years have been marked by a great improvement in the material condition of the people; by an increase of population, so that the United Kingdom, which in 1537 had less than 26,000,000 persons, in 1885 had a population of nearly 37,000,000; while to this it should be added that during these fifty years nearly 6,000,000 persons have left the British country to dwell in other lands. For this increased population there have arisen improved means of livelihood, new industries and sources of revenue, so that the production of the country has not only been equal to, but exceeded the consumption. Bearing on this, want of space forbids us to enter into details. Tnen, the condition of the working and middle classes and their manner of living has wonderfully improved during Victeria's reign. 'The people of the last fifty years have had more means, better incomes, better houses and greater comforts than those before them. There has been �THE FRIEND. 48 [June, 1887. throughout the empire a vast increase in overboard in Boston harbor." We sub- class, churches and a Theological InstituThe present wealth, and a corresponding outlay in sequently learned that this man was an in- tion have been established. is a remarkfourth, which is the Revere, edition, Paul and they, architectural, scientific and commercial timate friend of of the Gospel. triumphs the able record of the others, with were the founders of two enterprises that are, to an intelligent obinhabitants the of the present As to origin successful, Association, of a nation's Massachusetts Mechanics' server, indicative the is that Fiji, popular they have of belief one of the most present life march. We which is at anel onward progressive which on always occupied the country should add to the increase of wealth that flourishing associations in the State. to a dwell, now back probably dating of Colonial power abroad. We might Mr. Jones came to Honolulu in October they the of the peopling as remote as speak of the seventeen successive adminis- of the year 1857, and has, since 1870, period early the American continent. Among trations which the Queen has called to her been a member of the firm of Messrs. C. council. Suffice it to say, that, first of all, Brewer & Co. He has been successful in missionaries on the Fiji Islands, as far the bright example of Victoria's high per- business, is earnest and energetic in back as 1841, we find the names of the sonal character and the qualifications of Church, 'Temperance and Y. M. C. A. Rev. John Waterhouse, general superinthe men who have been associated with work and in every movement that contem- tendent of the mission work and somewhat his tw*. sons, Revs. Joseph and Samher are to be considered important factors plates the downfall of wrong and the later uel. 'The former was the father of Mr. in the successful and prosperous career of triumph and enthronement of the Right. Waterhouse, Sr. of this city. Much is the country. Confidence in the Govern- In these aims there is no incongruity, but said the book before us of their labors in ment, in the head of the Nation and all in harmony and co-operation between Mr. and souls. Thus and trials for the Master authority, inspired by pets on their part of and Mrs. Jones. In the presence of such we read: wisdom, righteousness and economy for conditions, of like convictions and symWaterhouse, after workThe Rev. the welfare of all classes will lead a people pathies, there is no impoverishing influ- ing at home John until the prime of his life, on in the pathway of development, enter- ence and a great happiness is attainable went out to devote to the oversight of the prise and the acquisition of wealth and in the marriage union. Their marital re- South Sea missions the vigor and matured power. This, and much more, in the lation, arelation pure as the light and sacred excellence of character and piety for which he was so remarkable. He at once threw direction also of important philanthropic as a temple, has been blessed with a son all his energy into the work committed to and evangelical achievements at home and two daughters, to be to their parents him, and by his labor and counsel greatly and abroad, has been accomplished during emanations of delight and comfort. They aided the missionaries and strengthened this semi-centennial reign of Britain's have lost no children, so that there was no the mission. With faithful diligence he and made minute ingracious Sovereign. God save the Queen ! myrrh in the festival goblet of the even- visited every station, the affairs of each. His into all quiry ing. We unite with all their friends in journals are rare specimens of condensed A SILVER WEDDING. wishing them many more years of happy and valuable information. He lived to personal examination of On the 12th day of May, 1862, Peter usefulness, and admission hereafter to accomplish the the entire field of missionary labor which love the land where in glorious espousals Cushman Jones anel Cornelia Hall, both had been put under his care. In doing of Honolulu, were united in marriage in shall be an enduring portion and joy shall this he had toiled hard, and undergone Fort-Street Church, by Rev. Eli Corwin, be permanent as the numbers of eternity. much fatigue and exposure to danger. Worn out with incessant work, he died the pastor. Twenty-five years have passed March 30th, 1842, crying out as he went FIJI. and on the evening of May 12th, ISB7, in to his rest: Missionaries! Missionaries! tne presence of their children, Mr. and A most interesting book to read is "Fiji Missionaries!"" He, "being dead, yet Mrs. Jones, standing under ab;ll of steph- and the Fijian*," which has been kindly speaketh." Many have given heed to that anotis in their beautiful home on Nuuanu placed in our hands by Mr. J. T. Water- dying appeal; and distinguished among Avenue, received the congratulations of house, Sr. It tells of the wonderful results them are the two sons of the departed man of God, who gave up flattering prospects their numerous friends. The Japanese of forty-nine years of mission work in Fiji. of worldly success in the colonies, and lanterns over the spacious veranda spoke More than two hundred years have elapsed have since labored faithfully and suffered the first, though silent, welcome to the since the discovery of those islands by- deeply in the Fijian mission. festivities of the evening. In the parlors Abel Jansen Tasman, the Dutch navigator. 'The book throughout is replete with there were roses, lilies and other flowers 'The Rev. James Calvert, for many years a thrilling accounts; gives full particulars of and these in such abundance that in the missionary in Fiji, and whom it was our the dress, habits, language and religion of home-land it would have needed a small pleasure to meet here a few months ago, the inhabitants of those islands, with nufortune to procure them. Thus one corner says that the number of European mission- merous illustrations; to those who love the of a room was banked with roses and in aries there has not exceeded twelve and missionary cause this book of facts is more other parts one would see choicest flowers has seldom kept up to that number. Yet fascinating than a work of fiction. We fashioned and twined into shapes of beauty a great work has been accomplished and wish that it might have a place in every in honor of the occasion. T is spacious the history of what God has wrought there home and library and that it may be inrooms were well filled and the time was proves that the Gospel is still athpted to strumental in raising missionaries for the spent pleasantly in greeting friends and in man. 'The missionaries at first found Fijians, no longer to encounter the dan.conversation, followed by a nice collation. these Fijians degraded by horrible canni- gers of former years, but to carry out the In the library our attention was drawn to balism, "eating upon some occasions at details ofthe work thus far so successfully a picture, and on a card attached to it we one feast as many as a hundred persons." conducted. ■ read, Peter Mcintosh, great grandfather From this and general badness thousands eregret to hear of the illness of Mrs. of P. C. Jones, a revolutionary Patriot, have been converted. Marriage, the Sab- Mary WDominis and hope for her speedy one of the Indians' who threw the Tea bath, family worship, schools of a superior recovery. " ' �. Volume 45, No. 6.] EDITORIAL NOTES. Rev. Dr. Meredith of the Union Congregational Church, Boston, has decided to accept the call to succeed Mr. Beecher in Brooklyn. Says the editor of the Anglican Chronicle: " In medio tutissimus ibis cannot be disputed." It takes a live man to argue in a dead language. We wish the Rev. ]. A. Cruzan and family, who expect to leave by the Australia on the 7lh inst, a prosperous voyage and a pleasant vacation in the home land. 'The Rev. Henry Dc Lippe came within a vote of getting the call from that church. Ex. — In other words there was—"a slip 'Twixt the cup and Dc Lippe." 'The Episcopal was the sole and undisputed mode of government for 1500 years. Anglican Chronicle. "But"—so we read in our scrap-book— age is not valuable unless for the quality of the thing that is old. A century of America or 500 years of Europe may be more valuable to mankind than 4,000 years of China." An inquirer in the Christian Union wants to know whether Paul's " thorn in the flesh" was imperfect vision. Editor Abbott thinks it possible. It has certainly been our thorn during two years and a half of editorial effort. It was " imperfect vision " on our part that made Mrs. Coan in her excellent article last month say: Houses and carriages," when the manuscript, of ceurse, made mention of "horses." There were one or two other typographical thorns. Separately and collectively they destroy one's peace of mind. Last summer, returning from a delightful vacation, we penned some lines on " the Here is blossoming plants of Maui." the proof," said a Hawaiian youth, and we read, "'The blaspheming plants," etc. That contribution to literature we tore up then and there. It is ever thus. And while life endures our sympathy will be with the man who contributed a touching poem, entitled: " He kissed her under the stars," but which the world was made to read, "He kicked her under the stairs." An interesting "Gen. Grant Memorial Exercise" was held at Punahou Preparatory School on Friday, May 27th, under the efficient leadership of Miss Hall, the Principal. The programme opened with singing by the school, The Yankee Boy." 'Then each pupil recited a battle in which Grant led the forces. The further order of exercises was as follows: Singing, "Tenting To-night;" "Life of Grant," by Belle Walker; " Words of Grant," by Ellen Hopper; " Battle of Yicksburg," by Mary Alexander; "Lee's Surrender," by Willie Chamberlain; "'Tributes to Grant," by the whole class; " Grant's Greatness," by Sammie Widdifield and singing by the school, " Marching through Georgia." 'This ended the exeicises proper in which every one of the pupils did credit to themselves and — " " " " 49 THE FRIEND. their teacher. During the remainder of the hour brief remarks were made by ladies and gentlemen present. Miss Hall's desk was covered with bright and beautiful flowers, and the hour was worthy of the man "of calm face, iron will and unflinching persistence," the hero of Appomattox and the genius of the war. The second in the list of propositions for church consolidation in this city contains this clause "a new church to be called the 'Congregational' Church of Honolulu." Why this name of a single denomination should be proposed for churches which are made up of members of various denominations is to the average intellect a mystery. Hitherto both Churches have carried unsectarian and acceptable names. To Fort-Street Church no reasonable person can object, as the name simply expresses the street on which the house of worship stands. The Bethel Union has been equally unobjectionable as a name. In this Church we have received members from all evangelical Churches and under the "Union" name they could meet on a common basis as christians. To introduce at this late day and in this part of the world a denominational flag, under which all christian soldiers will have to march, we cannot but regard as singularly unfortunate. We had looked for some such name as the " Union Protestant Church of Honolulu," the first indicative of a common meeting-ground as christians and the second of the fixed purpose to protest at all times against whatever is wrong in Church and State. The proposed name is a reminder of the divisions of Christendom and will, in case the consolidation shoulel take effect, easily invite to the introduction of other denominational societies, a matter too sael to contemplate. 'What's in a name?" In the case before us the name is important, and we iVar that it has not received the attention it deserves. .... an office has been paititioned off on the front south-west corner for the Daily Herald, printed here. The upstairs is devoted to the native newspapers Kuokoa and Karistiano, and book composition in the rear end of the building, while the rest of the floor, except a corner room assigned to The Friend, is occupied by Mr. T. G. Thrum's efficient book-bindery. The whole was designed to meet the requirements of the present occupants, and was erected to the order of Hon. S. M. Damon, by Geo. Lucas & Sons. The building stands as a fitting memorial to the forty years' labors of the projector and efficient editor of this journal, the late Dr. Damon in the promotion of knowledge of and in the Pacific. INDIA. BY MRS. B. F. DILLINGHAM. This word signifies river, and in par- ticular the Indus River. 'The name Hindustan refers to the " land of the Hindoos," especially the upper basin of the Ganges, where Hindi is the spoken language. India is the great central peninsula of Southern. Asia, stretching from the river Indus on the west, 1,800 miles eastward to the Brahmaputra, and from the Himalaya mountains on the north, 1,900 miles southward into the Indian Ocean. The surface of India has been called "an epitome of the whole earth." Vast deserts, wide plains, extensive plateaus, lovely valleys, impenetrable jungles, and lofty mountains lifting their snowy peaks 29,000 feet toward heaven, constitute as varied and wonderful climatic and physical features as it is possible to find on this globe. The rivers of India are mighty ones, and famed through past ages in its profane and sacred history. The productions of this wonderful land are as varied as the wildest imaginations of man can portray; floral, fruit, vegetable, forest THE FRIEND BUILDING. and mineral resources seeming illimitable. India contains one-sixth of the populaWant of space has prevented an earlier description of The Frienii Building, tion of the world. 'The last census rewhich was promised in our February issue, turned 253,906,449 souls, comprising a and late though it is, we deem it appropri- remnant of aboriginal tribes, Scythian inate to record in these columns a brief de- vaders, Aryans, Mongols, Parsees, Arabs, scription of its establishment. Jews, Armenians, and Europeans of every The building is two-storied, of brick, nationality. Nineteen principal languages with corrugated iron roofing; fronting on and several hundred dialects are spoken Bethel Street, and measuring 26 by 40 by these millions. feet. Its Inak.ll or seaward side, adjoinThe Aryan race originated in Central ing the Sailors' Home lot, is finished off Asia. A little to the west, one of its as a frontage, much to the improvement of branches settled the kingdom of Persia. its appearance, with its tuck pointed finish. Through another branch, still farther west, In the front end is affixed a marble slab, the Greek nation sprung into existence. or block, with heavy raised letters "'The A third founded the Roman Empire in Friend, 1887." 'The first floor is oc- Italy, while either branches wandered on cupied as the news and job composing to Spain, and even England. One great room ofthe Press Publishing Co., and with branch, however, turned to the southeast, its large cylinder and two Job presses in entried the great peninsula of India, and the rear part allows no waste space. If has been its ruling race for the last 3,000 small brick addition, at the north-east end, years. contains the four horse power Baxter enEusebius, the historian, says that St. gine that gives power to the presses. The Bartholomew, one ofthe Apostles, went to Company has office space in the front, and India, and a very old manuscript is said �50 THE FRIEND. [June, 1887. exist in South India, which relates that Christianizing of the nation is assured. measure to the standard bearers of the the Apostle Thomas carried the Gospel to Thank God the agencies for teaching the Cross in that great land. that country in the year 52, and that he women and children of that land are multi'The evangelization of India is truly made many converts. When the Portu- plying fast. Many scores of noble women a type of the mustard seed. Tne growth of guese landed in India, in the year 1497, from both the old and new worlds, are the at first delicate, tender plant will cover they found over 100 churches and a large treading jungles and traversing plains the small part of less than one-fourth of a number of professing Christians. Roman- and streams, carrying light and life to their milli in souls thus far converted. But, ism entered with the Portuguese, and dur- sisters who sit in darkness. Education, faith looks triumphantly forward to the ing the missionary life of Francis Xavier, throughout the whole of India, has made time, when the spreading branches of the fifty years later, it is said he baptized in wonderful progress in recent years, and a Gospel tree shall be grand and high one month 10,000 heathen, and oft times thorough system of schools extending from enough to shelter the 253 millions yet in* the primary to highest colleges and uni- the shadow of ignorance and unbelief. in one day a good sized village. The first Protestant missionaries were versities, has been established. English sent by the King of Denmark, from the is extensively taught. Lucknow is one of LETTER FROM JAPAN. university of Halle, and landed at Tran- the educational centers, especially of A recent trip to the north has bean one quebar, July 9, 1706. They were Barth- upper India. It has ever been one of the olomew Ziegenbalg and Henry Plutschan, chief seats of Mohammedan learning, and of the most pleasant and interesting that and were joined liter by a German mis- students from all parts of Hindustan are I have yet made in Japan. sionary named Grundler. Upon Ziegen- in the habit of resorting thither to learn of As I was leaving Tokio on the railroad balg's death, twelve years later, he left 355 the religion and science of Islam. 'The train, a young man took a seat by my converts to mourn his loss. The German mission schools here outnumber those of side, and asked me in English if I was a and Dutch missionaries, xvell reinforced, the other missions combined, and it is a Christian. When I told him who I was, held the field for nearly a century before blessed fact that, in many cases, it is not he produced a German Testament, and William Carey, the first Englisn mission- a long step from schools to converts. One tha he was ? pupil in one of the said ary, entered it. 'This was in 1793, and he of the most cheering tokens in India to- Government schools, and that he and followed is the demand for increasing was Christian many of his companions were believers. by Marshman, Ward, Henry day Martyn and others. 'The first missionaries literature. The press was never so powerAt Utsunomiya, we found that the sent out by the American Board, reached ful as now in raising a | eople sunk in the pastor and members ofthe Greek Church India in 1812. They were Messrs. Hall, superstitions of ages. 'The eagerness to had applied to be received into the Union learn English leads many to read Bibles Protestant body. Arrangements were Juds in, Newell, Nott and Rice. The and betracts, and there is an deincreasing latest reports give the number of foreign made for their uniting with the Proing missionaries in India proper, c< nnected manel for the best class of English books, testants iiitli.it place, and thus forming with all societies, as 791, while there are many of which will not need to be tran- one church. They had previously had 530 ordained native ministers. 'The com- slated. no prayer-meetings, and there was a genmunicants number 137,504, and the adThe very best token of India's evan- eral laxity in regard to the observance of herents are given as 449,755. gelistic growth is, that the native churches the Sabbath; but since their change of B t who can give in a limited article are slowly growing in strength and inde- views there has been a marked improvethe faintest conception of the magnitude pendence. Should the foreign missionaries ment in that direction. of the labor that has been accomplished ever be driven away from the country, the At Koriyama, the chief magistrate exin this immense fieht, or of the work yet native church will remain. It was this pressed his desire to hear about Christito lis done ? Aft?r Judson had labored that saved Madagascar. During the Sepoy anity, and his belief in the good that it seven years in Burmah with little visible mutiny of 1857 the Indian church stood would accomplish in Japan. He is a man fruit, one of his American friends wrote, the test bravely and the years since have held in the highes esteem among the asking "what bis prospects were." The added much to her strength and influence. people, and his example will have great One word concerning the condition of influence Two teachers from the school nob!e, unfaltering answer was, "The prospects are as bright as the promises of God woman in Ind'a. "She is considered to came to see us and hear about Christiancan make them." Nearly 70 years after have no soul, and is ranked no higher ity. Both wished to learn and were this exhibition of faith,, what do we find ? than the cattle. 1 ler only hope forthefuture ready to accept the religion of Christ, if It would almost seem as if very little had is through her husband. If she ministers they understood it and it commended itbeen done. 'The majority of the converts to every whim, and with untiring patience self to their judgment. have been from the poorest and lowest receives all the beatings and curses he At•Fukushina there are three evangel castes; and though in God's sight one soul chooses to bestow, she may amass sufficient ists at work, with much encouragement. counts for just as much as another, still merit, to be born a man in the next stage There is a small Methodist Church already these low or outcast people form 110 part of existence. But if she is unfaithful, she- formed, and thiiteen have beer, baptized of the real strength of Hinduism. It is will be born a beast or a reptile, and have in connection with the United Church like capturing the pickets of an army, or the weary scale to climb again. " (Presbyterian). 'The Congregationalists an outer breast work, while the heavy fort Cremation has been practised in this have only recently begun work in that frowns down upon the besieging pariy. country over 3,000 years. It is impossible place, but have made a good beginning. The great body of the Hindu people in this brief article to treat of the various Sendai is the great industrial and com have successfully resisted all missionary religions of India, their deep rooted super- mcrcial center of Northeastern Japan. appeal. But the leaven of the Gospel stitions, their philosophy, mythology, sys- It has a population of about 60,000. A works upward through the various strata tems of goels, future punishments, trans- Union Church organized there some four of society, rarely downwards. When a migration of souls, cruelties, wonderful years ago his now a membership of 190, poor, despised, low or outcast man is con architecture, and many other points of in- and there are also two churches in that verted, educated, clothed and in his right terest. Nor can we touch on the history region, making an aggregate in all of some mind, he has become a man among men, and life work of the grand missionaries three hundred Christians in this connecand taking his place, does his part as who have labored so untiringly during the tion. Up to within a year, the work has preacher, teacher or citizen with the high- lapse of nearly two centuries. The biogra- rectived no foreign aid, except the salary est and best. This is amazing to those of phies of many have been given to the of the evangelist, Rev. Mr. Oshikawa. A high caste—-they cannot vnderstand it. world, and no literature of more absorbing Methodist and Baptist Church in the city All the workers in India know that the interest can be found. Words cannot paint have a membership of about fifty each. back bone of superstition is the ignorance the trials of climate, disease, dangers from 'The Vice-President of the Provincial of its millions of women. When the jungles and plains, persecutions, abuse and Assembly is now an applicant for admismothers are reached and taught, the injury, which have been given in large sion in the United Church. Many to �Volume 45, No. 6.] 51 THE FRIEND. English and are ready to hear the gospel. Him by her cheerful reliance upon Him. A school is already arranged for at Waka- In her paroxysms of intense suffering durmatsa, and, although it is but a short time ing her last illness, she was patient and unsince Christian work began in that place, complaining. Though for a time strongly there are noore than twenty baptized hoping for recovery, when at last convinced Christians. One of the leaders is a mem- it could not be, she loosened her hold on and equip a school with a preparatory ber of the local Assembly, and a man of life and calmly waited for the blessed sumofficials and persons of rank are seeking instruction in the doctrines of Christianity, and it is only a question of time when they will also become followers of Christ. Some of the wealthy and leading men in the city have raised the funds to build and collegiate department, and, although they are not Christians as yet, they have placed the whole management in the hands of Christian men, of which Rev. Mr. Neeshima is the head. The former principal of the Doshisha at Kioto will have the position of President, and two missionaries are to be instructors in this institution. 'The examinations for admission into this school took place while I was there, and about 120 students will constitute the beginning of this new and hopeful enterpiise. Some e>f the Buddhist priests have been alarmed at this movement, and one of their number lecently went to the governor, and with tears in his eyes begged that he would not allow a Christian school to be thus opened in Scndai. In other places, also, the Buddhists are frightened at the prospects, and are madly opposing its progress. They say that it is like the cholera and even worse; for while one only destroys the body, the other destroys the soul. 'The older and ignorant classes are still largely addicted to the worship of idols, but the young and educated portion of the people laugh at such folly. At one town on the route, I saw some gayly dressed cars being drawn through the streets by the people, and accom panied by the usual music of fife and drums. On some of the cars were hideous images worshiped as gods. On some of thee ars were dancers dressed in the richest robes, and trying thus to amuse the crowd. All this was to keep up the zeal of the people in their old systems of idolatry, and prevent their adoption of a foreign system of worship. But few people were present, and but little enthusiasm was seen. Idolatry is doomed, and the scream of the locomotive, is its requiem. Dr. Shwartz of the Methodist Church has been employed for one year in the Government school, and is so highly esteemed that at the end of the year it was insisted that he should remain in that position, as they would accept of no substitute. Some forty of his students have professed conversion during the past year. In all that region there is an eager desire to learn English, and a very general spirit of inquiry. While the masses of the people are mostly indifferent, and many still attached very strongly to their old faith, the educated and thinking classes are ripe for the gospel. At Yonezawa there are 180 pupils who desire to study English. Application has already been made to both the Methodist and Congregational missions for a Christian teacher At Yamagata there are 120, and at Awamori 150 more, who wish to study great energy and influence. This condition of things is, of course, very favorable for all Christian work. The sale of English Scriptures is increasing daily, and more copies are sold now in one month than in the first five years of work by this society. This extensive circulation of the Word of God will certainly tell in moulding the character and lives of the rising generation in Japan. And it is this only that cm save this nation. Old'systems are fast being swept away. It is Christianity or infidelity that is to prevail here in the future. If the latter is to become the predominant influence, it would have been better for the country to have followed Buddhism, as any which teaches a future state of Tewarel and punishment is better than a denial of a Supreme Ruler and future life. Wherever one goes there are marks of progress. New and expensive roads have been constructed in all directions, and travel now is not the same that it was but a few years ago. Nearly one third the distance to Sendai is covered by railroad, and in about one year there will be a complete line the whole distance. In other directions, also, there are the same facilities being multiplied, and the spread of the gospel is thus rendered far less difficult and expensive. God reigns in Japan, and is using the enterprise and the wealth of this nation to promote the triumph of His Word and the glory of His name. H. Loomis, Agent A. B. S. IN MEMORIAM. From the home of her daughters, Mrs. Crocker and Mrs. Sutherland in Chicago, 111., April 6th, Mrs. Sophia M. B. Moseley was summoned to her home in glory after a lingering and very distressing illness. She was the oldest child of the now sainted Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, and the second white girl born on these Islands. When eight years old she was sent to the United States, and it was eighteen months before her loving parents heard from her— striking contrast to that of hearing in ten days of her recent departure to "The Better Land." Leaving Mrs. E. Willard's Seminary, Troy, New York, at the age of eighteen, she soon married and resided for several years in Hartford, Conn. From that city she removed with her husband in 1842 to Michigan where she lived till a few months before her death when she was removed to Chicago for more thorough medical treatment. As a truly devoted follower of Christ, she labored faithfully for the advancement of His kingdom; and in her various trials and sufferings she honored mons. A few minutes before the end came, she said: "Almost gone," and her last words were " Praise the Lord." Honolulu. L. K. B. AN APOLOGY. The writer of the article "'The Reinforcement of 1837," in the May number of The Friend, made a grievous, but altogether unintentional mistake, in omiting the names of Mrs. W. P. Alexander and Mrs. E. Bailey from the list of missionary mothers, who were in attendance at the jubilee. 'These dear ladies hold too high a place in the affectionate regards of all, to have been thus overlooked; and she begs a place in the June number of The Friend to make this mention of their valued presence on the occasion referred L. 13. Coan. to. FORT-STREET CHURCH. Tor the pastor and his wife May has been a month of "surprises." Our generous people have added a golden cord to the many other strong ones which bind'us to Honolulu, having presented us with a munificent "testimonial" in the form of a elraft on California. The Young People's Society gave us a very pleasant surprise in the piesentation of a copy of Mrs. Sinclair's " Indigenous Flowers of Hawaii," accompanied with words of love and friendship. During the month of May, at private ceremonies in their homes, the pastor has baptized fourteen children, and in the Church, May 15th, Philip Cushman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall. The most important event of the month justpassed was the special business meeting ofthe Church to take action on theproposed union with the Bethel Union Church. While there were differences of opinion, the meeting was most kind and Christian in spirit, and resulted in the adoption of the first and main proposition by 138 affirmative votes to 11 negatives, 7 having since been received by mail and added. Of the negative votes nine were cast by members residing in Honolulu, and two by absentees. Sunday evening, May 29th, the Geo. W. Dc Long Post, G. A. R., held their annual memorial service in Fort-Street Church, the pastor preaching the sermon, and Comrade W. C. Merritt assisting in the opening service. The music on this occasion, under direction of Prof. Yarndley, was txceedingly good, the " Hallelujah Chorus " especially being most effectively rendered. Sunday morning, June sth, will be a notable communion service, notable in that it will be the last service conducted by the present pastor, and also in the large �52 rt THE FRIEND. *-***** Union organization that conflicts with no ether; addition to the Church. The following and also that the plea of a diminishing forpersons are to be received on profession of eign feeling population and consequent loss of revenue faith: Emily Pauahi Judd, Annie S. has little weight compared with the needs of Walker, Agnes E. Walker, Daisy C. Schutte, Christian effort in a sphere wherein the liethel m. on Tuesday June 7th, and continuing throughout the week. 'The sessions will be held this year at the Kaumakapili Church. During the week there will also be held annual meetings of the General Sabbath School Association, and the General Young People's Christian Association. The Annual Sermons in behalf of Home Missions, will be delivered on Sunday June sth, and those on Foreign Missions on the succeeding Sunday, June 12th. 'The sessions of these bodies are open to any who may wish to attend or to drop in for a while. officers and members of the Church, we hope to reply at as early a date as possible. 'The Church members have been reTHE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. quested to vote on the propositions for consolidation on 'Tuesday evening, June which he has guarded the various interests entrusted to his management." 'There was a very general and hearty expression of satisfaction that the Morning Slur under Capt. 'Turner's management had done the work marked out for her in the letter of instructions given him, and that the work had been done so promptly and efficiently. Capt. G. T. Garland has been appointed by the Hawaiian Board, to the position thus vacateel, his appointment to take effect June rst. His long experience as first officer of the vessel in past years, and the very generally expressed opinion of the Micronesian Missionaries in his favor enable him to enter upon this difficult and responsible position with high prospects of success. MAY —JUNE. A p!an, having come fiom the FortStreet Church for consolidation with the Bethel Union Church, the pastor, in anticipation of this event, presented on March 31st his resignation to the Board of 'Trustees and the Church. 'The basis of union presented at a Church meeting in May is as follows: Ist. That each church appoint five persons, who shall together petition the King and Privy Council for a nexv charier ol incorporation, under which there shall be a new church organized. Each church thereby agreeing to disincorporate and to surrender their separate organization and tn transfer all property of which they are possessed to the new corporation. 2nd. That each church grant letters of dismissal to their members, recommending them to present these fur llie organization of a new church to lie called the "Congregational Church of Honolulu," to be organize,I under the charier above provided for. 3rd. That to this nexv church be committed the drafting of their own creed, confession* of faith, ami the detail* of organization. atli. That this Committee deem it advisable and recommend thai a new church building, adequate to the needs nf the organization, be erected Upon some irritable site to be selected by llie "Congregational Church of Honolulu." 5111. That the committee recommend thai the pews of the (lew house of worship be made free, ami that the money for church expenses be raised by annual pledges, payment in installment! in ad- vance. The fo.towh.fr, memorial, with 66 signatures, has just been plated in our hands: " Honolulu, May ;o, 18S7. Union Church has been signally lilessed; feeling also, as we do, thru the future success of this Church, at this juncture, depends very largely upon your remaining, lo efficiently guide and direcl its future course as you have done so acceptably and successfully the past three years—do hereby respectfully and most earnestly request, that you will reconsider your decision to leave this field of labor, hoping that such a reconsideration will make it plain, that the call of duly as well as the voice of an attached Church and people call fsr your continued stay among us as l'astor of the Bethel Union Church, should you receive a new call to that effect. And to this end we shall hold Capt. H. N. Turner has resigned the ourselves in readiness, upon the formal settlement command of the Morning Star, to take now before the of the question Church, to aid and forward the legitimate woik of ihe llethel Union effect June ist, and the Hawaiian Board Church already too long held in abeyance." in accepting his resignation voted "that the 'To the above memorial, for which we thanks of this Board be presented to him convey our thanks and appreciation to the for his past services, and for the fidelity with 14th. Meetings and subjects for the month will be announced by the pastor from the pulpit and through our daily publications. MONTHLY RECORD OF EVENTS. April 30, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn appointed Collector-General of Customs, vice J. M. Kapena.—May 3, J. J. Halstead, Ulupalakua, a resident of the islands since 1838, died, aged 79 years.—Steamer Australia arrived from San Francisco. —7, Steamer Zealaniia arrived from the Colonies, en route for San Francisco.— 9, Steamer Australia sailed for San Francisco.—lo, Annual meeting ofthe Ladies' Benevolent Society. —11, Resignation of Rev. E. C. Oggel, Pastor of the Bethel Union Church. Death of J. I). Mills, at Hilo, aged.Si years.- 12, ('. X. Spencer appointed Inspector-General of liiimi grants, vice Hon, A. S. ('leghorn; Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jones, and reception at their residence, Nuuanu Avenue. —13, Steamer Mariposa arrived from San Francisco, en route for the Colonies.—l4, Hawaiian Agricultural Association's Exhibition at the Government Nursery, King street.- -17, Hawaii an (,'azetlc expose of Opium License bribery; Fort-Street Church action favors consolidation of Fort-Street and Bethel Chinches. —18, 'The Hawaiian Navy sails for Samoa. —19, Lecture by Rev. J. A. Cruzan for benefit of W. C. T. U.—24, Queen Victoria's birthday duly observed. —25, Captain John Worth, Hilo, died, aged 84 years.—26, German bark Ilenities capsized at the wharf; was righted next day with but little damage. -30, Memorial Day duly observed. 31, Steamer Australia arrived from San Francisco with a large Masonic Excursion party and number of returned kamaainas. Kk.v. E. C. Occbli Realizing ihe difficulties that threaten the existence ofthe Bethel Union Church and ihe embarrassing position in which you have thereby been placed, and appreciating the high sense of honor which has induced you to tender your resignation and to insist upon ill acceptance—which was acted upon by Ihe Church willi great reluctance—we nevertheless beg to present Ihe following views for your serious consideration: "We, the undersigned niemurialisls, officers and iiii-inbeis of the llethcl Union Church and Congregation, feeling deeply the ihreatened loss The annual meeting of the Hawaiian to the cause of Christianity in this city by your contemplated departure, and that a legitimate Evangelical Association will take place in field exists here for the continuance of the Hethel this city pext week, commencing at 10 a. — BIRTHS. HARRISON—In this city, Mny 7th, to the wife of Krederick Harrison, a daughter. SCOTT—In Hilo, May 7:11, to the wife of John A. Scull, a son. GRAHAM At KApatatn*, this city, May 14th, lo lilt wife nf K. 11. tlr.-iliam, a son. TINKER—In this city, May 18th, to the wife of J. Tinker, a son. MAN AM' In this city. May ISIII, to ihe wife of David Manaku, a son. - Emalita Wilder, Ellen R. Hopper, Rhoda C. Green, Helen A. Dixon, Henry J. K. Lyman, John S. Walker, Jr., Edward E. Mossman and Wm. H. C. Greig. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Oleson will also be received on letters from the Church in Hilo. Rev. E. G. Beckwith, 1). 1)., has accepted the invitation of the Church to supply the pulpit during the pastor's vacation of three months, and will sail from San Francisco, June 3rd, and preach his first sermon here June 12th. On Sunday evening, June sth, Rev. W. B. Oleson will preach the Annual Home Mission sermon, anel Sunday evening, June 12th, Rev. Alvin Ostrom, of Kohala, will preach the Annual Foreign Mission sermon, both under the auspices of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. MARRIAGES. rTEYDTMANN-GARDINIER. city, al St. Andrew's Cathedral, — In this May 10, by Rev. George Wallace, Albert W. Heydtmann to Mit* Geitrude Gtrdinier, all of this city. MAGQON-AFONG. In Ibis city, May 14, at the residence of ihe brides parents, by Rev. J. A. J. Alfred Msgoon to Emetine, daughter of Mi. I'. Along, all of this city. IiKAMI-COCKETT.-At I'ukoo, Molokai, May 12, by the Rev. J. Nanasse, William G. Ifrash lo Mary Cockctt. Criiz.in, DEATHS. JANSEN.—At sea, March 25, by injuries in falling from aloft during a heavy gale off Cape Horn, on American ship Timottr, Juan Jansen, Norwegian. HALSTEAD.—At Ulupalakua, Maui, May * 3, after a lingering illness, John Joseph Halstead, a native of New York, in The 79th year of his age. IIUCKLANI). —At Hamakualoa, Maui, by drowning, May 5, S. L. Iluckland. aged years. MILLS. -At Hilo, Hawaii, May 11, Mr. D. J. Mills, an old resident of Hilo. LAZARUS.—In this city, May 13, Adelaide Amelia K. Lazarus, aged 26 years, 8 months. HARDEE—In this city, May 20, Lucy, beloved wife ofC. J. Hardee, aged 30 years. WORTH.—In Kite, May 25, Captain Worth ,aged 84 years, 2 months and 25 days.John — �Volume 45, No. 6.] THE FRIEND. 53 Nearly house for Mr. Worth, and some for houses all of the forty-eight have also possessed for our training school, also our year's HONOLULU H. I. themselves of our large book of Bible sto- supplies. All was landed while we were This page is devoted lo the interests of the Hawaiian ries, so that they have access to large holding the general meeting, and had to Hoard or Missions, and the Editor, appointed by the fountains of truth. 'The school also did be taken care of. Arthur was able to look Hoard is responsible for it? contents. creditably in singing, writing and the be- after most of this work, and the natives Editor. ginnings of arithmetic and geography. were very kind and helpful. We found Forbes, O. A. Most of the people went home that night. time to open only a few of our letters beMiss Lucy M. Ingersoll, M. D., arrived Saturday morning the teachers and their fore the Msrning Star sailtel, and we were wives, Mr. and Mrs. Worth and Karolina, very tired. by the last steamer from San Francisco, all Mr. Worth is very happy. We had gathered in our sitting room to begin under appointment as a missionary of the our general meeting. Mrs. Logan planned asked an appropriation for a house, but in American Board of Commissioners for to get dinner for all; this was well under the *rush of business when the Morning Foreign Missions to be located at Ponape way, and we had held our opening season Star sailed last year, we did not send a in the Caroline Islands. of worship organized, and began upon the bill of lumber, so we feared he might have to wait another year. But Mr. Hall, havRev. Daniel J. Treiber and wife are reports from each field, when Noel, one of our boys came running from Leiaua, the ing received the appropriations, prepared a expected to arrive in Honolulu about the district south of us out of breath and plan and sent down the lumber for a very middle of June, under appointment of the dripping with sweat, saying that he had nice cottage, better than the one he had American Board as Missionaries to Ruk, seen a large ship working up along the planned for himself. in the Western Caroline Islands. Their south side of Wt-la, and he felt sure it was We had three weeks' vacation, and ytsarrival at Ruk will be a great joy to Mr. the Morning Star. Mr. Worth volun- terelay began school again. We have been and Mrs. Logan, who have been calling teered to go and see and report to us, and very busy opening boxes and taking care earnestly for helpers in their work. we went on with the meeting. Arthur of their contents, reading letters when we (having no lessons Saturday's) had gone could take the time from work. You The stem of the Morning Star has been down the coast with some of our boys to know we have not asked for an appropriarepaired in a thorough and workmanlike get timbers for the wharf we are building. tion to help us in supporting our scholars, manner by Messrs. Dower and Purdy. He soon came running, and out of breath, so we have to feed and clothe them all Some additional repairs have been found saying that the Morning- Star was right ourselves. As we opened not a few boxes to be necessary to the deck work of the upon us. He had got some timbers from which we had not ordered, we said to each stem. Her boilers are to be retubed, and the bush down to the shore, when one of other: Surely the Lord intends that we she is now awaiting the arrival of the new the boys exclaimed: Ship! ship! Anel look- shall go on with the work, and not be ing up he saw the Morning Star, but a anxious about the means of support. tubes from San Francisco. mile or so from the anchorage. Our There was a box of dry-goods from Mr. We continue this month our extracts meeting at once informally adjourned, and Henry Waterhouse in Honolulu, another from the very interesting journal letter of as soon as we could get off, Arthur, Beu- from Mrs. Hitchcock of Papaikou, Hawaii, board. One's a small one from the Infant Department of Rev. R. Logan received lately by the lah and I started to go on Morning Star. Some things in his thoughts run rapidly at such a time. Does A. S. S. in Oakland, Cal, a valuable box experience at Ruk, read very much like a she bring an associate? Does she bring from our own particular friends and supchapter from the experience of the early lady helpers? What of the mail she has porters in Buffalo, N. V., and a veritable missionaries at these islands; especially brought? We soon saw that there were box of wonders from New Haven, Conn. Our eyes filled with tears as one beautiful that part referring to the arrival of the an- ladies on board; but who? how many? Some one on board is looking us over with and usefnl thing after another was taken nual mail. a glass, but we can only strain our eyes out, and the children took in a whole are provok- year's enjoyment of shopping as they took EXTRACTS FROM REV. R. LOGAN'S and conjecture. 'Thetoorowers want to stop and out the things with a frequent " O mamma, ingly slow, as they JOURNAL. look. Soon Arthur exclaimed: 'There is just see ! O isn't this beautiful, etc." iS.—We had an examination of Mr. Garland; and again, there is Mr. Rand. It took us about three weeks, what spare Oct. our school September 24th. We had in- By-anel bye we got alongside, and lo! time we could get, to read our letters. vited the four Ponape teachers with their plenty of company, but no helpers. Here And what a source of inspiration and are Sir. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Rand and cheer these many good letters are. Letpeople, the latter to be present at the ex- Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Walkup and little ters from the loved ones we have left, letamination, the teachers to remain over Johnny and Eleanor and the two new ters from the dear friends whose acquaintSunday to attend our general meeting. A ladies for the girls' school on Kusaie, Miss ance we have made through our work, and good many came with each teacher, schol- Hemingway and Miss Smith, the former letters from those who have not seen us ars and old people, also not a few from from Springfield, Mass., and the latter but love us for the work's sake. We have dipped a little into our newsneighboring districts. It was an assembly from Newton, Mass. Here too are Capt. of savages in paint and tilth, as well as of and Mrs. 'Turner and our old friend Mr. papers and magazines, but the whole year those decently clothed, and with some Garland as chief mate. 'The two new mis- is before us in which to read them. The work looks encouraging. The Christianity in their hearts. There came sionaries came on shore with me to dinner, near being some disturbances through the leaving Arthur and Beulah on board. 'The scholars begin school with much interest jealousies of different districts and we some- Captain gave me our mail with sundry and seem so glad to have school again. what feared that we might have gathered packages, books, iVc, and we went ashore. About twenty new scholars have come in, a powder magazine; but all finally passed News was carried to Mrs. Logan that I and promise each to be faithful in attendoff pleasantly. Our people made a feast was coming with two ladies, and she ance and to try to l.c good. All the old of fish, young cocoanuts and breadfruit, of thought "the Lord has sent helpers for scholars are on hand. Mr. Worth with Arthur's help is busy at which probably 1,000 people partook. our girls' school," and she hurried down The school examination was in the after- as far as the church to meet us. It was his new house. Arthur dropped his studnoon. Forty-eight scholars can read in quite a shock to her for a little while to ies during vacation and will not take them the Testament, and it was a joy to us to learn that they were not for Ruk. up until next week, so he can help; and In the afternoon all the others came on he does very well at carpentry. The see the whole number stand up in four classes and read, each from his own copy shore and we had a little praise service house is raised, the sides on, and they are of the Words of Life. Many of them are and a little visit. now shingling the roof. 'The Morning Star brought lumber for a To be continued. getting beyond the stage of word calling HAWAIIAN BQABD. - - - into that of intelligent reading. �THE FRIEND. 54 [June, 1887. ITEMS. of socially partaking of it c cream and cake, of this meeting." the upon adjournment President, Mr. F. J. Lowrey, is Our HONOLULU, H. I. It is perhaps needless to add that the refreshing himself amid the cool breezes of 'I'riis page i.-> devoted to the interests ut the Honolulu invitation of the President was most California. Voting Men's Christian iVsiiciation, and the Hoard of Director*, art- res) onsihlr for its ntitents. heartily accepted, and that a pleasant, fesThe Blue Ribbon League meets in the tive hour was enjoyed by all present. hall every Saturday evening at S. D. Kuller, Jiditor. We regretted exceedingly that these stir Association and is deservedly popular. No man 7:30, ring words had to be omitted from their need give as an excuse for spending his THE OULOOK. issue, our but we inlast proper place in evenings in drunken carousals and saloons, 'The last number of the Friend contained sert them here, with the hope that the senthathe has no other attractive place to go to. the keytiment be made they express may the report of the annual meeting; but it New signatures to the pledge have been note among all the members of our As- secured at closed ratjier abruptly with a very inajior- sociation every meeting but one since the during this present year. Ed. a league was organized. omission, necessitated lack of by tant space. We refer to the brief but practical 'The Secretary will be glad to welcome MONTHLY MEETING. address of the President elect, Mr. F. J. The first monthly business meeting of any young man to his Sunday morning I.owrey, who on being introduced by Mr. the new Association year was held on Bible class, who is not already connected Bowcn the retiring president, spoke sub- Thursday evening, May 19th. In the ab- with some Sunday School at the same stantially* as follows sence of President Lowrey, Mr. T. R. hour. The class meets in the parlor at "Upon accepting this position, there is Walker, Vice President, presided. The 9: 4Svery little fof me to say other than to s: veral rep irts indicated a successful startThe privileges provided by the Hawaiian thank the members, and at the same time ing of the work for the new year. The branch are hisjhly prized by the native remind them that the work of the Associ- Committee on Temperance did not think young men, who gather in large numbers ation is still' upon their shoulders. It it wise to undertake any new lines of work in the evenings to enjoy the new social makes very slight difference who is Presi- at present, but join their efforts with the and intellectual life opened up to them at dent of such a society unless he have the Blue Ribbrsn League which is very suc- the Queen Emma Hall. At one of their support and co-operation of the members. cessfully maintaining the temperance recent temperance meetings, twenty-three "Our Association is of a public character' interest awakened by Mr. Booth. new names were added to the pledge roll. and appeals in some way, I trust, lo every The record for the month showed that The name of a very important officeone present this evening. Whether it be- the rooms were becoming a very popular bearer was inaelventatitly omitted from the niaUrial is for a moral or in spiritual, way resort for young men. printed list of new officers—that of Mr. E. each to dec dc for himself, but the imporThe report of the 'Treasurer showed O. White as 'Treasurer. We would not tance of the work which may be done $124.86 in hantl. have any of our friends think for one moamong young men certainly will be felt by The Secretary's Simday morning Bible ment that the Association is attempting to all, and in such a degree it is to be hoped class had an average attendance of ten. run this year without a 'Treasurer. as to warrant not only your sympathy but Five new members were voted in to the Some new membership tickets have your assistance. Association. been issued for use this year, which will We neeel the aid of young men in helpThe meeting adjourned early to attend purpose of ticket, and ing us to reach others of the Stme class the "War Lecture" of Rev. J. A. Cruzan answer the double less fortunate than themselves. VVe need in the hall above, under the auspices of receipt for the annual dues. Any member who has not yet received one can be acthe aid of the ladies socially, and we the W. C. T. U. commodated by calling on the Treasurer, seek the prayer of all, that our work may accomplish the purpose for which it SUNDAY EVENING MEETINGS. Mr. E. O. White, with two dollars in his hand. Don't fail to read the suggestions is intended. The following are tha topics for the on the back of the ticket, "I will now announce the Committees meetings during the month of June. Mr. T. S. Southwick was appointed a as appointed by the Board of Directors June sth.—" Which Company is most delegate from this Association to represent for ttie coining year, and upon the work- to my taste?" Psalm 1. us Twenty seventh International the in of these Committees ing depends very Meeting" June 12th. -"Promise which met in San Francisco, Convention largely the success or failure of our underand Satisfying Unsatisfy June 19th. " taking. While the Directors may outline ing Possessions." Ecc. 2:4-11; Prov. May H-15. the work, upon the committees devolves ,5:'3-i7; R ev 3:l8 Some months ago it was announced Prof. Van Slyke of Oahu College the execution of it Let each one whose that 26th. is Reaely—Corne!" "All June name there appears feel the personal re- l.uke 14:16- 24. would give a scientific lecture in our hall. The evening (ur the lecture has been sponsibility which he has, and while the LECTURES. selected several times, but as often cirresponsibility will no doubt be felt by each Mr. Sidney Dickinson, M. A., of Bos cumstances compelled postponement unmember, it should be doubly felt by him who is chairman ofthe several committees, ton, has been engaged by the Association til last Friday Bight, when the promised which ate as follows to deliver a course of four illustrated lec- treat was enjoyed. Considering the large tures ( n Art and Travel in Europe. As number of lectures and entertainments "Of course, all of our members cannot a lecturer Mr. Dickinson came to us a crowded into the last few weeks, the audihe appointed upon these committees with- stranger, but exceptionally we II recom- ence was a very flattering one. 'The lecout miking them unwieldy, hut to these mended by testimonials from the Press, ture was exceedingly interesting and inwe look f<r aid in all lines of the work in and from distinguished individuals in the structive, and maele mote comprehensive to many by several practical experiments States. wnich they may he able to take part. "To those whom we cannot count as At this writing two of the course have illustrating certain phases of chemical acmembers, persons of both sexes in sym- been delivered, and these have been fully tion. Among other important facts the pathy with our work, we extend a most up to the high standard of merit claimed injurious effects of taking alcohol into the cordial invitation to attend any and all of for them. Mr. Dickinson is an easy, human system was forcibly shown on the our meetings, whether religious or social, fluent speaker, witn his subjects well in unimpeachable authority of Dr. H. Newell and then to assist us io such manner as hand. His views are among the very best Martin, Professor of Biology in Johns obtainable, and they are clearly and bril- Hopkin's University. 'The subject of the each may be capible of doing. "Keeling sure that y'.u thus endorse our liantly shown upon the large canvas by his lecture was "'The Chemistry of Life and plans and wi'l act in harmony with us powerful stereopticon; altogether they are Death." Mr. Van Slyke has the thanks during the year, we now invite you to join considered the most unique and interest- of the Association for his kind and able us in the first duty which falls to ts, that ing lectures ever given in this city. contribution to our literary work. THE Y. M. C. A. , - - - : -- — — : �5 THE friend. rtHAS. HAMMER, A L. SMITH, WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., (Limited.) Manufacturerand Dealer in all kinds of Importerand Dealer in , LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE, K/XAU," Kili.c's. coiiil.iiiation spcitacles, C-lassware, S*winj Ma hints, Picmre Frames, yam, brackets, etc., etc. Terms janB7V Strictly Ca«h. ; l-.i Street, Honolulu. Commander LOK KNZKN Weekly Trips for Hiloand Way Ports. xV COOKE, " Steamer T EWERS Steamer " IJKELIKE," Healers in ("ommandei rjAVIES Weekly Trips for Steamer McGREOOR Kahului and Hana. Lumber and Building Material. Office-82 Fort St. Van! -cor. Kinc; ami Merchant Sts. I 1.1 XXKKS, K.J. I.OXXHI-V. X HAS. M. •.'■HIKE. Kll.ihK " MOA'OIII," Commander Weekly Trips for Circuit of Molokai and Laliain.i. janB7yr ALLEN 81 ROBINSON, BOU," Lumber, AMP Pol Ports S. and LUMBER VAKIi—ROIUNSON s WHARr. on HarnakuaCoast, O. WILDER, President. Building Materials Coals. Steamer "LEHUA," jasSryr, Honolulu. H. 1. S. 11. ROSE, Secretary S Hay, Grain and Chicken Feed. Corner of tjueen and Kdiiibiirgh Streets* TEAM BAKERY, Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. Telephone Island orders solicited, and FRESH BUTTER. Family and Shipping Older* carefully attended TTT E. FOSTER, -i -- Fori KF.KI'S Ssreet, Honolulu, to. Live Stock famished ti> vessels a) ihorl notice, and vegetables of all kind*, supplied In ordi t. .pn&^yr H. I. CONSTANTLY ON HAND -- HARNESS OF ALL KINDS pERMANIA 711 Knit Street, Honolulu. Imiiorter and Dealer in Guns, Sewing Machines and all Attachments, Natili'-al, Serveyinc and Surgical Instruments of all kinds cleaned and lepaiied'with quick despatch Madame Ilemorest's Patterns. Materials for F.mbroidery and all kinds of fancy work. Order* fromllie other Islands janB7yr. promptly atended to. MARKET, GEO. M. RAUPP, Proprietor, Fort Street, near corner of Hotel. OEDING'S(M. N. Yon will always find on your arrival Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage of Every Description Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer And Choice Beef, Veal. Mutton, Fish. Island ouleispromptly *tt*nd*d to. MRS. THOMAS LACK, n E. WILLIAMS, No. '• Qutstta Street, i i-li Market, I tttJer ii of Plain and Fancy Bread sad Ban alts. icrv description Orders from the other Islands promptly atti-nded to. Jartjji With Promptness and Ilespatcli. Both Telephone Co. a No. 86. Office, 81 Kind Street. juB7yr. 18 Residence 1 Nuuanu Street. WM. McCANDLESS, I iiders for Ship Bread executed at short notice. Old Bread re-baked. 1 1 75. goods delivered promptly j.uiB7>t. COFFEE ROASTED & GROUND. Honolulu, N. 1. BAGGAGE EXPRESS. SANDERS, Proprietor.) TTNION FEED CO. [rjanS**/rl MRS. ROBERT LOVE, tf HARNESS. Aiiiiniinilion of all Kind-, I >c.ilers in " KILAUEA Steamer SADDLERY Telephone No. Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. Furniture Watci mm;-, in New. Fire-proof Pudding. Nos. 111 Fort Street and 66 Hotel Streets. Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather, Hair, Hay and Kureka Mattresses and Pillows, anil Spring Mattresses on hand ami made to order. Pianos and hewing Machines alwa>s on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and Guitar Strings and all kinds of Musical Instruments for sale as cheap as the cheapest. janB7yr. 104, Beef, Mutton, Veal, Fresh Sausage, Pork, DAIRY & STOCK Sydney and Mexican Saddles of all kinds; McC'lellan Saddles; Etc, constantly on hand. COMPANY, \V 11 ITM A N SA1)I) L E S, Shipping Supplied on Short Notice. MILK, CREAM, lanB-yr I'm up on the Sydney style—something new, and rides easy. rTHIOS. G. THRUM. AND LIVE STOCK. janB7yr Whips, Curry-Combs, Brushes, Saddle Bags, and Importing asd Nfanufai luring all other articles used in the horse line, DEAVER SALOON, too numerous to mention. Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, call and see for yourself, pay to you It M will 11. J. NOLI X, Proprietor, *» febSryr, ■ Book-Binder, Etc HOUSE, TEMPERANCE COFFEE Fott Street. Honolulu. And Pn'ili-lier of the Hawaiian Aim.in.a and Annual. Cigarettes, Smokers' ArTobacco, Pest Quality of Cigars, mayB6 Healer in he Stationary, Book., Music, Toys T B. KERR, ticles, etc., always on hand. anil limy I loods. WOODLAWN BUTTER, ' ' Merchant Tailor. .... Honolulu. TJAWAIIAN CARRIAGE The Only Practical English Watchmaker. COMPANY (Limited) Fort Street, m-.ir Hotel Street, ■nriLUAM TCKNF.K, *cc Inn. Cumberland Coal, and all kinds of Office—No. (ebSj IMPORTER Ol TJONOLULU FINK GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S IRON WORKS CO., MANt FACTCRF.NS OK fet,B7yr Materlalw. St., adjoining Messrs. Ilackfeld ft Co. 70 jan87yr. THE POPULAR MILLINERY iiousi-:. 104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. MACERATION' TWO ROLL MILLS, N. S. SACHS, AND YOUTH'S WEAR. No 71 Merchant Street, Honolulu. Importers and Dealers in Iron, Carriap- and AYajron No 82 King Street, Honolulu. I ail and M'F'G. Proprietor, With I'atenl Automatic Feet. Direct Importer of Double ami I ripple F.fTt*ts. Vacuum Pans and Cleaning Pans, Steam and Water Pipes, Bras* an-1 Inm Fitting! of all descriptions, etc. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. an87yr MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Indies' and Cent's Furnishing Goods. janB7yr �-rpHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN 56 THE FRIEND. W. B.BARTLETT, MANAGER. - - - - ,- Terms, $j per day. M. HEWETT, A HOTEL, S/j per mont/i. _ STATIONER & NEWS DEALER MERCHANT STREET, Honolulu, H I. Ibis Hotel is one of the leading architectural structures " of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprise |0j -^-tjJri KIM, an entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hot-I l**** *-"* . i street. This large area affords ample roeini for a law ;i and m beautiful w.dks, which are laid out most artistically with vtj '. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb*Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, H.noltilu, H. I. flowering There are twelve [|B____^«aBBBBBBfaWWa^BBBB»iU ly cottages within this charming enclosure, all under the DEALER IN Hotel management, llie Hotel and cotlagesafford a- ■in .jsßbbbbbbb! l^ißßi^Bsi^sßf.L!Bß^sss&^ modatittiis for 200 guests. The basement of the Hotel con* Zu War LADIES' DRESS AND FANCY (;OOH>, •tains the huest billiard hall in the city. I Mm pjsj, GENT'S FURNISHING & CHINESE The main entrance is on the ground floor, to the right of Rp which are elegantly furnished parlor*. A broad passageGOODS, Etc. from the main hall to trie dining-room. '.-•''}<»-« tgfl wayleads HS A display room of CHINF.SF. and it.-iit |H BJ-issj-sr*«Bßjj on to g^^^S^^^HHHHJHBU,BBBBI JAPANESE -i •: u*lties lias lieen lilted up over T. 11. Thrum's Ho-k More, in may W\ M ■ view ofthe Nuuanu adjoining llr. Whitney's Dental Office. the room wealth o; tropica! foliage tu.it siirrotin. the balconies. "ilb^ ff fare dispensed is the best the market affords, and i- MTS, *-JH| ajt apB7 8m lass all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with \^Ss%m\\m%k\m\^JCtSio9lf^^ premises. well the The Clerk's on pure water from an artesi m office is furnished with the Telephone, by which c mNAVIGATION CO., municatio'i is had wiih the leading business funis ofthe city. Kvery effort has bttP made, and money lavishly expended under the present able management COASTING AND COMMISSION AGENT'S, TO MAKE THIS ESTABLISHMENT Corner Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Honolulu. AGENTS FOR THE SCHOONERS Wailele, Waioli, VVaimalu, Waiehu, (jant7jr) A reputation it now enjoys and mo*4 justly merits. Ehukai, Malolo, Mana, Hazard, jan37yr. and Stmr. Surprise. apS7 pOO WmL - < f T Iff - • Wmta\W^^^^Sb^^^^ BBBSfrMlsMß*** l*******?*!^ PACIFIC The Model Family Hotel, p EORGE LUCAS, T CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, HONOLULU STEAM PLANING I). WENNER & CO., MARBLE WORKS, No. 130 Fort Street, near Hotel, Manufacture of MILL, ESPLANADE, HONOLULU, H. 1. LANE'S Monuments, Head Stones, Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantles, Marble work of every Manufacturer all kind of Mouldings, Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds, Sashes, Doors, and allkinds of Woodwork DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER AT THE Finish. Turning, Scroti and Band Sawing. All kinds of lowest possible rates. Planing, Sawing, Morticingandlienanting. Orderspromptly attended to, and work Guaranteed. Orders from the Monuments and Headstones Cleaned and Reset. janB7yr other Islandssolicited. Orders from theother islands Promptly attended to. janB7yr i LYIN H. RASEMANN, BOOK BINDER, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK UP-STAIRS. Gold and Silver Ware. Fort St., opposite Odd Fellow's Hall, Honolulu, H. I. Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry made to order. jan37yr. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. T J . H. SOI'ER, Successor to J. M. Oat, Jk., &Co. and Stationer JOHN NOTT, TIN, COPPER Manufacturers and Importers of Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, ANT) 25 SHEET IRON News Dealer. Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. Subscriptions received for any Paper or Magazine published. Special orders received for any Books published. Worker, Plumber, Gas Fitter, etc. janB7yr. and Blank Book ManufacturS Hook Binding, Paper Ruling, tovc-. and Ranges of all kinds, Plumbers' Stock and ing, in all its Branches. janB7yr GoodWork and Moderate Charges. Metals, House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, ENGELHARDT, Lamps, Etc. janB7yr Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. Importerand Dealer in pEO. TJ S. TREGLOAN, F STOVES, CHANDELIERS, A. SCHAEFER & CO., Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, MerchantTailor, Gentlemen's of Goods Always on Hand T) MORE AND AND IMPORTERS, janB7yr Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I. janB7>'r piTY FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC. A Eirst Class Stock GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No 74 King Street, Pell Telephone, ISI. Fort-St., opposite Dodd's Stables. IMPORTERS ft. MANUFACTURERS OK Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Done in the most workmanlike manner. Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Rates reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoes at the Hawaii Exhibition, 1884. Horses taken to and from the shop whei desired. janB7>r J. W. M. DONALD, Proprietor. General Machinists. A SPECIALTY OF SHIP'S BLACKSMITHING. Repairing of all kimU'neatty done. janB7yr (SHIPPING ft NAVY CONTRACTOR JOSEPH TINKKK, Family and Shipping Butcher. CITY MARKET, Nuuanu Street. All orders delivered with quick dispatch and at reasonable rates. Vegetables fresh every morning. Telephone j3q,both'Companie»- * Beaver Block, Fort Street. Stor« formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite Spreckels & janB7yr. Co's Hank. TTOPP & CO., SHOEING SHOP, CO. 73 King St. (Telephone 219) Honolulu, H. I. Lamps, Glassware, Crockeryware, House Furnishing Hardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware. janS7yr FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY. 7 Chairs to Rent. THE ELITE ICE CREAM PAR Mli I.ORS. No. 85 Hotel Street, Honolulu. DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS, CAKES AND CANDIES. Families, Parlors, Balls and Weddings Supplied. LARGE STOCK OF STAND CURIOS. Telephone: Bell 182; Mutual 338. J. H. HART, janB7yr Proprielo � 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 - 1887.06 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887.06