https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/5690d18423949bbace78a6e4077704f1.pdf 1b558a6cac11cf857ede96de9e5df993 PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. 1., JULY, Volume 45. Professional Carbs. 4 SHFORD & ASHFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, j.inB7yr Honolulu, H. I. "\TS7"M. R. CASTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Merchant St., next to Post Office. ey carefully invested, Trust monj-nfiyvr B. DOLE, O LAWYER & NOTARY PUBLIC, 15 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. janB7yr XIfHITING & CREIGHTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 9 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. T janB7yr A. MAGOON, ATTORN FA' AT LAW, Office 4a Merchant St. Honolulu. janB7yr A LBERT C. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Agent to Acknowledge Instruments. No. 9, Kaahumanu St., jan»7yr Honolnlu. T M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S. DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST., Office ir Brewer's Block, corner Hotel and Fort Streets. janB7yr Entrance, Hotel Street. 53 Number 7. UTM. G. IRWIN & CO., BOOKS! "DOOKS ! Four line Nonpareil Professional Cards inserted in this column for$3.00 per year. 1887. fort street, honolulu. Mr. F. H. Revell, Publisher and Hook- Sucar Factors & Commission Agents. seller of Chicago, U. S. A., desires to call Agents for the the attention of the readers of TheFriend to the exceptional advantages ;it his com- Oceanic Steamship Comp'y. janB7yr mand for supplying books in all departments of literature promptly and at the S. N. CASTLE. G. P. CASTLE. J. 11. ATHERTON. most favorable rates. Any book from any publisher sent post paid on receipt of price. >pecial terms given to Libraries, Teachers, Institutes, Etc. HASTLE & COOKE, SHIPPING AND Mr. Revell desires especially to call attentionto his own publications of Religious works comprisingDcvotional Books,Books COMMISSION MERCHANTS, for Bible study, etc., etc., and including AGKNTS FOR the works of Mr. D. L. Moody, Maj. D. W. The Kohala Sugar Company, Whittle, and other eminent evangelists. The Haiku Sugar Company, A complete catalogue will be sent post free to any address on application. Catalogue of Standard books comprising thebest standard authors may also be had gratis. Also, fullreduced price list of Bibles including tne best "Teacher's Editions." 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. Bank Bills to be had at bankers. Refer* by permission to Rev. J. A. Cruzan, The Paia Plantation The Papaikou Sugar Company. The Waialua Plantation, R. HaUtead, The A. H. Smith* Co. Plantation, The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Union Marine Insurance Company, The Union Fire Insurance Company, The >Etaa Fire Insurance Company. The Ceorge F. Blake Manufacturing Company, D. M. Weston's Centrifugals, Jayne & Son's Medicines. and Rev. E. C. Oggel, Editor of The Friend. It will cost but a postal card to send for our Catalogues. Correspondence Invited. FLEMING H. REVELL, Evangelical Literature and Bible Warehouse, and ityo Madison St., Chicago, U. S. A. 148 Wilcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines, Remington Sewing jan&7yr Tp Machine Co. O. HALL 8c SON, (Limited) IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN rVAHU COLLEGE, A LEXANDER J. CARTVVRIGHT, HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. President REV.W. C. MERRITT Office No. 3 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. This Institution is equipped as never before for its work. Bichop Hall of Science is completed and furnished, and a thoroughly qualified Professor installed over this Depart- Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. States. PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Assets, Jan. 1. NO. 1 KUKUI STREET. HONOLULU, (Opposite W. C. Parke's residence.) A quiet, central cality. Apply to MRS. J. E. GURNEY j»n«7yr Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu, H. I. 1885, $58,161,925 34- OFFICERS Imperial Fire Insurance Company of London. WM. W. Capital, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., ofLondon. Capital, $12,500,000. New York Board of Underwriters. IjanB7yr] TjIRANK GERTZ, HALL, President and Mai.ager, L. C. ABLES, Secretary and Treasurer. W..F. ALLEN, Auditor, TOM MAY and E. O. WHITE, Directors. aa87yr r\ BREWER & CO., (Limited) GENERAL MERCANTILE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, MISS E. Y. HALL, Principal. Boots and Shoes made to Order. Is doing excellent work in preparing its pupils for Oahu janB7>i] NO. 103 FORT ST., Honolulu. College. Those over f n years of age desiring to enter thi* school, may bereceived as boarders at the Collage. t& Catalogues of bum schools with full information' GETS OF THE FRIEND. furnished by addressing the President. The term for the year begins as follows: January io, April 20, and Septem }anB7yr For Sale, one set of The Friknh, bound ber 14, 1887. DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS. chandise, AGENT FOR THE ment. The Trustees have recently done away with the strictly ClassicalCourse, substituting therefor a Preparatory College Course of five years, which gives not only a thorough preparation in Latin, Greekand Mathematics but includes also all the national sciences taught in the College, together with a year's study of English Language and Literature. They bVlieve this will prove an exceedingly desirable and attractive course for the young people of these Islands who pan tor further study abroad. In addition to these courses, thebest of instruction is provided in Vocal and Instrumental Musicand in Mechanicaland Freehand Drawing. The Boarding Department is in excellent condition. Founded as a Christian Institution, it is the purpose of it s Trustees to make its moral atmosphere and life as pun. and healthful as is its physical. Hardware and General Mer- COMMISSION AGENTS, Queen Stneet, Honolulu, H. I. list in P. C. Jones Jr seven-year volumes, from 1847 to 1880, inclusive. Joseph0. Carter Also—One set in three volumes, from 1852 to W. F. Allen 1884, inclusive. A few sets from 1852, unbound, can be procured on application to JUB7 T. G. THRUM, Manager The Friend. Hon. Chas. R. Bishop or officers : President and Manafti Treasurer and Secretary Auditor DIRECTORS: S. C. Allen. jan*7)rr H. Waterhouse �TJOI.LISTER & TJISHOP & CO., T CO., J' BAN KERS, Hawaiian Islands. Honolulu, The Bank of California, San Francisco And their Agents in Boston, Nnw York, Paris, Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London, Frankfurt-ou the-Main. The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, London. The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney. The Banking of New Zealand, Auckland and its Branrhes in Christchurch, Dunedin and Wellington The Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon. The Azores and Madeira Islands. Stockholm, Sweden. Bank «of London, Australia and China, Chartered Th* Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and T. WATERHOUSE, in^erof English and American IMPORTERS, Draws Exchange on 54 THE FRIEND. MERCHANDISE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, Ha. now a Valuable Assortment AT THE NO. jan87yr. MANUFACTURERS OF Hawaiian Islands. • Draw Exchange on the principal parts of the wcrld, and janB7yr. transact a General Banking Business. PACIFIC Ale and Aerated Waters. Gii/Qer 0 SUCCESSORS TO & Co. and Samuel No it. IMPORTERS, TT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, House Furnishing Goods, • Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Chandeliers, ] . Honolulu, H. I. Principal Store & Warehouses. janB7Va MrINTYRE & BROS. Importers and Dealers in Kerosene Oil of the Fast corner of Fort and King Streets. best Quality. janB7yr Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. mHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., nHARLES Kaahumanu Street, Honolalu. British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Company(Fire and Life.) "Pioneer" Line Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu. Liverpool Office, Nos. 4' and 43 The Albany. n . No. 11 j W. MACFARLANE & CO., IMPORTERS, AND PROVISIONS, Kind Street, (Way's Hlock), Fire-Proof janB7iy TJ Building, - MAY & CO., TJENRY NO. 98 TOUT STREI'.T HONOLUULU, TEA DEALERS, • TTTOLFE & CO., GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, And all kinds of Feed, such as Commission Merchants, Corner Queen and Fort Streets, janB;yr • Honolulu. HAY, OATS, BRAN, BARLEY, CORN, WHEAT, *c Fresh Goods Received by Every Steamer. [66 Hotel Street, Honolulu, H. I. P. O. Box 130. [febB7yr] Millinery to at the House CHAS. jan8 7 yr ok J. FISHEL. C **. MAf FARLANK. 105 Fort Srreet, Honolulu, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Orchestrones, And all kinds of MUSICAL GOODS. Furniture, Fancy Goods & Toys. Cornices and Picture Frames made to order. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HACKFELD & CO., Orders faithfully attended Leading WEST, DOW & CO., New Good* received by every vessel from the United Statesand Europe.. California Produce received by every janB7yr Steamer. 53 Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, etc. G: WEST. COMMISSION MERCHANTS PROVISION MERCHANTS. SUGAR FACTORS. Gent's Furnishing Goods, Fashionable Dress Making Coffee Roasters and AND fancy goods, millinery, HUSTACE, Honolulu. ~\ r goods, Latest styles DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY received by every Steamer. janB7yr H. R. Macfaki am G. W. Macfarlank. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN dry By F very Steamer. GeneralSf Commission Agcv Is u.t'JUtRIES AGENTS FOR Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, Hoi.olulu. FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE jan?;;! Lloyds, riHAS. J. FISHEL, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FEED. Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Hardware And LANTERNS, New Goods Received by Every LAMPS, Crockery & NO. 109 FORT STREET, janB7\T Fort Street, Honolulu. HARDWARE, _ AND AT QUEEN STREET, HARDWARE CO., Dillingham STORE A great variety of Dry Goods. BANKERS, Honolulu, io Can be seen TOILET ARTICLES; nLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., Goods, Ex late arrivals. AND Transact a General Banking Business, of Telephone 349 Furniture and Mattrasses of all kinds made and repaired janB7yr T A. GONSALVES, 129 fort Street, Honolulu. "" ' PHOTOG-BAPHER. Residences, Views, etc. taken to order. janB7jrr �The Friend. HONOLULU, H. 1., Number 7. JULY, 1887. 5 Volume 45. HONOLULU MASS MEETING. No journal, however kept apart from poAll communications and letters connected with the literary department of the paper, Books and Magazines for Re- couragement. litics, can afford te ignore this grand asS. K. viewand Kxchanges should be addressed "Rev. out the past course of The semblage of the citizens of Honolulu, held Bishoi', Honolulu, 11. I." following In Thkim, RnrilUM letters should be addressed "T, G. Honolulu, H. 1. Friend we solicit the continued goodwill June 30th, from 2 to 4:30 P. m., at the Editor. of its patrons, of our neighbor journals, Armory of the Honolulu Rifles. It was S. E. BISHOP, and of the whole community. called "for the purpose of taking into CONTENTS. I-AI.K consideration the present tnal administra55 Introductory; Rev. F. C. Ogrel 55 REV. E. C. OGGEL. Honolulu M:-ss Meeting tion of public affairs,, and to consider Closing Services .Bethel Union Church 5" 5* Rev. E.G. Heckwith This gentleman has greatly endeared means of redress." 5° liethcl Union Church; (Jueen's Juhilee 57 himself to the people of Honolulu, and to There was for so small a city as ours, an Closing Sermon Hyde's school 58 Thk Kkiknd is published the first day of each month, at Honolulu, H. I. Subscription rate Two Pollaks run YKAK INVAHIAHLY IN ADVANCK. in society or in the church, but rather that of kindly comment, suggestion and en- __ Hawaiian Pastors lir. Hawaiian Evangelical Association; Rev. ti. H:.l.ia many in other parts of these Islands. To the people of his spiritual charge in the .01 02 Bethel Union Church he will long be remembered with peculiar respect and affecINTRODUCTORY. tion as a very wise and very sympathetic The present editor has assumed charge counsellor, as a most impressive and able of The Friend, upon the departure «f preacher, and as a man of inspiring and Mr. Oggel, mainly by reason of the ab- guiding force in church affairs. When upon the resignation of Dr. sence of any other minister of our connecDamon, by reason of age, his lamented tion at liberty to undertake this duty. high following, Mr. Oggcl was found with a death soon He takes the duty, however, for the church, it was felt to be this as a pastor sense of the privilege of ministering in fortunate. He was found to be inhearts these Islands. rarely in way to Christian the*people up in faith one build of deed to occupythe honor great He feels also works, to unite them, and esin Pacific, and good in oldest chair the editorial ing the to them with courage to inspire after a well occupied pecially succeeding, of and To this the church and of forward. end go eminent years to the forty-three interval, united thoroughly this continued congregation paper. upon of Father Damon work in confidence in their pastor. The old and good title of this paper has Mr. Oggel has been well known in the been well lived up to, and has made it Chicago Presbytery for an especial gift for what it is, an accepted and welcomed building up weak churches, forwarding guest in so many offices, homes and ships. church edifices, and establishing a good It brings its own injunction to those who financial condition. The same ability on serve its columns, to work and write in his part was conspicuous here. But for the genuine, frank, hearty, Christian friendli existence of peculiar conditions and cirness of spirit. As we write, we think of cumstances, absolutely unconnected with Father Damon overflowing with practical any dissatisfaction of the church with their wisdom and kindly warmth; of Brother pastor or with each other, a new church Cruzan, with his keen and cheery wit, and would doubtless have been erected and of Brother Oggel with his hearty cordially paid for. It was at the last moment deterand astute good sense. Such good friends mined to abandon this plan of church our predecessors all have been, fit editors erection, and to consolidate with the Fortof Thi: Friend. Street Church to form a new and larger In this change of plan, it organization. We, too, will try to live up to this good was one of our chief causes of regret that name—to be friendly and not unkind. it involved the loss to Honolulu of Mr. There is a wide sphere of serviceableness Oggel's presence and labors. He is a rare apart from polemics. Not that we aim to man. Our hearts have been strongly shirk unpleasant duty, nor to shrink from drawn out towards him. We lose him bearing unpopular testimony, if occasion with deep regret. The Lord richly bless ever clearly arises for these. But we unhim, and give him a good work to do, and derstand the established province of this good fruit of his l»bor much paper to be not that of the censor either A Censure Monthly Record; Marine Journal, etc • Hawaiian Board—Morning Star, etc V M C A.-Report International Convention, etc 10 59 6o immense attendance, chiefly of white men. Some 2,000 chairs were occupied, and t,ooo more men were standing. All stores and saloons were closed for the afternoon. The good order of the meeting was simply superb. It is the general testimony of those accustomed to popular assemblies in England and America, that tbey had never seen anything ecpjal to it in this respect. Its make every citizen proud of Honolulu, that such severe displeasure and intense determination found a full expression in so orderly and dignified a manner. The same good order prevailed outside. The only intimation of anything otherwise was the application of the unhappy Premier Gibson to the commander of the Rifles for a squad to protect him against natives, who probably would not have injured him. The natives are believed to be generally in sympathy with this movement, which demands thorough reform, but deprecates revolution, if it can be avoided. The very high character of our Honolulu citizens and of the Island population is admirably attested by the whole style *nd complexion of this movement. We think it fair to claim for the excellent moral influence of the Blue Ribbon league for the past four months no unimportant share in this. It is rare in political conflict, that so strong an element of righteousness enters into the feeling of an assemblage as it has done in this. The corruption of tht Legislature, of office-holders dependent on the kings will, had culminated in a law for licensing the sale ef opium, intentionally framed so as to facilitate the taking of bribes. The King had solicited and receivt d a bonus of $ 71,000 from one chinaman, and then issued thelicense to another party, while retaining the money. This �56 almost incredible scandal, added to a multitude of other public offenses, produced a unanimity and force of public sentiment for reform, which made our mass meeting one of refreshing and wholesome atmosphere, good to breathe; all who attended it must have had their moral sense invigorated. We have never witnessed such calm unanimity as in this meeting, such quiet force ■{determination, such repressed but stern displeasure. The applause, the responses of yes ! and DO ! were short, but sharp, united, and as the seven thundeis. We never have feit so sure of good, stable, economical, honorable government in Hawaii as we do today. How the tawdry show til coronations arid jubilees pales before the stately n.ajesty\ of the righteous will! CLOSING SERVICES OF BETHEL UNION CHURCH. Some editorial matter was prepared upon the subject of the termination of the separate existence of this church. This was, however, incorporated into a sermon preached at the closing services last Sabbath, portions of which discourse will be found in another page. It will be seen that the dissolution of this church was not a measure lightly or hastily agreed upon, and that a most honorable lack of unani mity testified to the strong affection of the membership to their old church. Lest any unfavorable inference should be drawn from this language on account of the greater facility with which the FortStreet Church passed a similar measure, we point to the fact that to the Bethe' Church, with their small membership, it was a practical absorption into a larger brotherhood, while to the Fort Street Church it was practically not very much more than a change of name, with the advantage of a large accession to their forces. Hence the uniun was a project which the one church might naturally entertain with out regret, while to the other it was practically an end of their church existence. We well know that Fort Street Church look upon their noble record with all the loving pride that the Bethel people feel for or since. A large number of our leading citizens, of both sexes, look to Dr. Beckwith with grateful regard, as the most valuable friend of their early days. It has long been an ungratified desire with this large circle of his former pupils, as well as of his many other admirers, to enjoy here in Honolulu, far a time at least, the stated pulpit and pastoral labors of this most able and beloved brother. This wish is at last realized. By a convenient exchange with the late pastor of Fort Street Church, Dr. Beckwith is to supply the pulpit of this congregation during the summer month*. We bad the privilege ol listening to a sermon from Dr. Beckwith on the occasion of his recent visit sonictimeago. We then thought and still think that it was the most thoughtful, and the most eloquent discourse that we have ever heard preached in this city. Many feel with us, that it is a most favoring Providence that has supplied our two churches, now deprived of the services of both their pastors, with the aid of so wise and strong a man of God, who already possesses in so unusual a degree, the personal confidence of our churches. We cannot here refrain from renewing our regrets over the early death of the only son of our dear brother, who left us less • than two years ago, when near his earthly end, the Rev. Frank Beckwith, then assistant principal in Lahainaluna Seminary. We well remember the cheerful undauntedness with which he left us for California to battle for his life the renewed pulmonary malady which had already a hopeless hold upon him. Frank greatly reminded us of his uncle, Gen. Armstrong, in his magnetic nerve, and intellectual animation. The Lord has taken him, one of the very noblest of IL.wait's sons. regular attendant of worship, including children. Although the enterprise of building a new house of worship, and enlarging our nunihers, which had especially engaged our Pastor's energies, has suddenly been arrested by peculiar circumstances exterior to our Church, and so while possessing in the fullest degree our unanimous personal confidence and support, our Pastor has regarded the lou of unanimity in the proposed plans as fatal to that especial seivice which he aimed to render, and thai bat been led to leave us, we feel called to testify to the prefioas remarkable success of our Church in securing under Mr. Oggel's lead, subscriptions for a new house of worship to the Ji:\K. taining untarnished the reputation of her Court, and training her own family ai a bright example to the nation. The purity of the Court is at all limes the strength ol the throne. We read history, and especially the history of the Bible, to little purpose, il we do nut observe this. Who was more firmly established in Itis throne than David, so long as lie n, obedient to Cod's will? But amount of $16,000. Mr. and Mrs. Oggel leave Honolulu with the love, esteem ami regret, not only ol this Church, but ol tin- win.ie community, among whom they have become relied upon lot their activity in every tjo.jil will,. We would follow them with our earnest desires and prayers for theii spiritual and temporal welfare and luccess in whatever held of labor they may be Icdlo occupy. At a Church meeting which met en June 14th, after thirty days written notice to each member, the live propositions of the basis of union were adopted by a twothirds majority of 49 to 24. A very cordial invitation having been received from Fort-Street Church to unite in '.heir Church and Sabbath School services, pending the expected consolidation, it was v. ted at a meeting on the 22d to accept the same, to take effect on and after the first Sabbath in July. Messrs. J. O. Carter and R. Jay Greene were chosen as the two Bethel members of the Executive Committee to prepare the measures for consolidation. The hearty thanks of the Church and congregation were unanimously tendertd to J. T. VVaterhouse, Esq., tor the bee use of the Lyceum for fifteen months. During the month of June, morning services only were conducted by the pastor for the two Sabbaths, by Rev. \V. B. Oleson on the 19th, and the closing services by Rev. S. B. Bishop on the 26th. QUEEN'S JUBILEE. A special jubilee service was held on the 19th ult. in the Anglican Cathedral. The King and Court were present An excellent sermon was preached by Bishop Willis from the text By me Rings Reign." We copy the following passages of timely admonition: UNION CHURCH. THE BETHEL 1, She has indeed reigned by wisdom in main- At a church meeting heiil June tst, the following minute was adopted, respecting the resignation of the Pastor: The Bethel Union Church and congregation of Honolulu hereby unite in testifying their tleep regret and sense oflo>s in the departure of our beloved l'astor, the Rev. K. C. Oggcl. From the beginning of his labors, we have lound him to be a man of thoroughly spiritual habit of mind, of warm and wise sympathies, of frank and unassuming courtesy, of practical wisdom and active entheirs. ergy. We have also learned to esteem his sound christian scholarship, his full equipment of bible learning, his aptness in setting forth the truths of REV. E. G. BECKWITH, D.D. the Word, and his earnest and impressive elogentleman in his earlier life, im- quence. d himself as an educator, upon the Our Pastor has from the first held the sympathy, affection and confidence of the congregation, has of Honolulu, and established himself enlisted them generally and heartily in the work of the Church, and has secured a successful sup* ir admiration and affection, as no port »f his work from our small numbers, amountteacher has done in Honolulu before ing to nearly $25 average contribution from each Is [July, 1087 THE FRIEND. " when he committed that sin which he never ceased to repent 01, and disregarded (he sanctities of family life, he loosened tiie props of his kingdom. The seed he hiiusell had sown so ipfang up in rebellion and intrigue, ami the words of Nathan were found true; the sword never departed from his house. So, too, the reign of Solomon, under the kingdom reached the zenith of its glory, closed in cloud and shadow, with dark forebodings for the future. His harem turned away his heart, and the sentence went forth; "I will rend the Kingdom from thee and will give it unto thy servant." Let the Court of the Sovereign be the haunt ol dissoluteness, intemperance and vice, and the poison rapidly spreads through the whole social �Volume 45, No. 6.] 57 THE FRIEND. system, till the condition of the nation can only From be fitly described in the words of Isaiah: the sole of the feet even unto the head there is no soundness in it, but wounds, bruises and putrefying sores." So powerful for evil or good on the life of a nation is the example set in high places. There is one striking passage in Holy Scriptures which emphasizes the beneficial or disastrous consequences of the habits of the Court on the habits Woe unto thee, O land, when of the people. thy king is a child and thy princes eat in the morning. Blessed art thou, O land, when thy king is the son of nobles, and fy princes eat for strength, and not for drunkenness." It wis woe to the land when, at the Restoration, freed from the stern hand of Puritan restraint, the nation, following the example of a dissolute monarch, rushed into every form of extravagance and vice. But blessed has been the land under the present reign, where the Court of the Sovereign has been a bulwark of religion and virtue; where the wives and mothers of England, looking to the example of their Queen, have beheld in her the pattern of all that is line and lovely and of good report in woman; and when the Court of the Queen and the sacred home of all domestic virtues has been the pattern of family life to every home in the country. 2. Now, if the high personal character of the Sovereign and the bright example of the Court has been the bulwark of the throne, we may see another source of blessing in the respect of the nation, from the Queen to the humblest of her subjects, for the sacredness of the Lord's Day, The national reverance for this Divine institution has been upheld and strengthened by the example of the Q'een and Royal family. Those who would break down or ignore the obligations of attendance at public worship on ihe day of rest, find nothing to appeal to in the practice of the Court, which has been to "give unto the Lord the honor due unto His Name." The promise stands sure, "Them that honor Me I wilt honor." The English Sunday may be, as it has been described, a perplexity and a purgatory to the Continental nations, but it honors God, who from the beginning has appointed one day in seven to be kept holy, as a day of worship and of rest, so that bound up with the observance of the seventh day rest are both the duties of religion and the rights of humanity. The nation has honored Almighty God by refusing to diminish the honor in which it horn's this sacred day, or trench upon the rights that it bestows. And we can scarcely doubt that this testimony of the nation's faith in the redemption of the world through our Lord Jesus Christ of which the first day of the week is an abiding memorial lias been a source of the honor bestowed upon Ihe Crown. How deeply the neglect or observance of the Lord's Day may affect the best interests of a nation we cannot attempt to define. But it is written in the history of Ihe chosen race that beneath the idolatry and all the other sins that were denounced by their Prophets, the neglect of the Sabbath and the Sabbatical year was the root sin calling down the judgment that issued iii tin- 70 years' captivity, "until the land had enjoyed her Sabbaths, for as long as she lay desolate »be Kept Sabbath to fulfill three score and ten years." With this history before us we may God's name be sure 'hat it is no light thing that 1 has been hallowed by the nation ! reverence for the day which Cod blessed and sanctioned in the bi ginning, and in this respect we may thank God that the example of the Sovereign has been guided by wisdom. " " The purchase of some iron water tank for use <>f nniive missionaries were being voted for at the last meeting of the Has waii:in Board. The brother who was interpreting to the native members used the correct term, "kula wai." This was found to come from the well known large tinks used on whaleships for cooling the oil, after trying out—"coolers " Such coolers or tanks are a necessity at the Gilbert Islands for storage of rain water, the soil water being brackish. CLOSING SERMON. BY REV. S. E. BISHOP. Preached to the Bethel Union Church, Sunday, June 26th, 1887. Phil. 2:3. —"Doing nothing through strife or vain-glory, but in lowliness of mind each counting other betler than himself." A. ■ jt ' m M et X- I have been led to think that this com mended frame of feeling was one especially suitable and useful to all of us members of the Bethel Church just at this time. We meet to day under very rare and peculi ir circumstances. I have never witnessed or known of similar circumstances in the history of any church with which 1 have been acquainted. According to arrangements carefully and deliberately made, we are about to dissolve our existence as a separate church organization. It has been agreed to terminate to-day those Sabbath morning services of Divine worship which have been uninterruptedly maintained for fifty-three years. A few of us, myself for one, have been acquainted with this Church since its first establishment under the chaplaincy of Rev. John Diell. Many more of us have passed childhood and youth and many adult years under the pastorate of the beloved and lamented Father Damon. Strong bonds of mutual affection have grown up, and a deeply rot ted church life has developed through two generations of christian work and culture. Nearly three years ago, assuming new responsibilities and engaging in larger undertakings, we hopefully advanced under the leadership of our experienced and energetic Pastor Oggel, whobecame greatly endeared to us All this has now come to an end. It was so thought best to be done. This was the decision of a majority of two-thirds of the qualified gating members of the Church, and so this morning we hold our Sabbath services as we suppose, for the last time at the Bethel Union Church. I believe lhat to every one of us this fact comes with great sadness. We are leaving the old and dear home. It has been thought best to abandon it, but it is to us very dear and sacred, and we all lingeringly cling to it, even though many are very clear in their judgment that the proposed new arrangements are altogether exptcbent and best lor the interests of the Church of Christ in this city. You know that I have not myself been quite so sure of this, although an impression has been growing upon me that very probably true practical wisdom does lie in that direction. I have found it very hard to abandon our interesting and hopeful plans, and harder still to dissolve the cherished family life of our Church. I think I can enter with deep sympathy into the very painful feelings of many of the large minority who have earnestly and steadily opposed this great and serious change. This is no place or tbne to recapitulate the many arguments used on both sides with so much ability. It has been a protracted contest, one which has severely tested the love and the forbearance of both the parties. I rejoice to testify thst the contest has been remarkably free from whatever would have been unseemly, and has richly proved the Christ-like spirit of our membership. 1 do feel that the spirit of Christ has been with us, and kept us from much painful error that might have been expected. It is because we are so fresh from this struggle, dear friends, and because the soreness of our hearts is now so keen in ending our united work here, that the exhortation to meekness and self-siirrender seems one that will now be especially helpful to us all. One party in the Church has overcome the other party in a matter very close to their hearts. Any exultation, any sense of superiority, any assumption of wiser judgment, I trust is far from the thoughts of the winning side. l'Yr one I feel humbled in self distrust for what we have been doing, although it seems to me that this is the way that the Lord's hand is pointing out to us. To the defeated side, the task of yielding is of the hardest, and they need all the wisdom the Lord is so ready to bestow in order to see what is best for them to do and they need all His helping grace in order to kindly yield, if such He shows them to be the present duty. And here I wish to testify to our dear brothers and sisters of the minority, how highly I, far one, esteem them for their steadfast loyalty to the dear old Bethel C*urch. I say to you that you have done well and nobly, and are to be honored and loved for your staunch constancy and fidelity to the old flag. We could, none of us, afford to spare the testimony you have borne to the dearness and worth of that Bethel Church life which war are surrendering. Think, brethren, how it would have seemed, if that surrender had been made easily and unanimously. How plainly that would have seemed to say that we lightly valued the old mother Church —she was decrepit and useless —let her die! No! We leave the old Church, but we leave her honored and mourned, as is becoming. And that seemly fact is attested, only by the steadfast loyalty of one-third of our membership, who under deepest discouragement, have voted to maintain our organization. Dear brethren of the minority, we are deeply indebted to you. I am glad that we had the majority needed to carry the measure, but I would not have had the minority one less. I would not forego the precious testimony of a single one of your votes to the preciousness of the Bethel Union Church in the hearts of her membership. Anything like unanimity in this action would to my mind have been a moral calamity convicting our Church of a tack of worthy natural affection. And yet I think, perhaps with erring judgment, that the majority voted wisely, and that we shall probably all be more prosperous and efficient in christian activities under the new plans than under the other. Be that as it may, it has been so voted by the requisite majority, and it is for you dear brtthren of the minority to — �58 [July, 1887. THE FRIEND. and Dr. Baldwin, then residing in consider in the love of the Lord, how far HAWAIIAN PASTORS AND THEIR I), Honolulu, to assist, but the infirmities of coincide TRAINING FOR WORK. THEIR to in what you are do, duty may age prevented. Rev. H. H Parker took with opportunity to imitate the meekness In the early period of Church organizacharge of the department of pastoral theoof Jesus. tion in these islands, the American mis- logy; Rev. S. E. Bishop prepared and sionaries had, around the station where It seems to me, brethren, that the coun they resided, and connected with it, other gave to the students a Commentary on sel of our text will not come amiss to us smaller parishes, not so directly under Genesis, and the first half of Exodus. in our new relations to our sister church, their personal management. A board of Rev. M. Kuaea taught once a week the History in Haboth prospective and immediate. If those deacons or elders had the administration compendium of Church waiian. The North Pacific Missionary relations are to be, as I feel great confi- of affairs under the general supervision of Institute, as the school was designated by dence that they will be, thoroughly cordial the missionary of that district. The first the C. F. M., was opened in OctoA. B. bebe very largely and agreeable, it will Hawaiian ordained and installed as pastor, cause the spirit of this admonition abides with independent control over a distinct ber, 1877, with five students in attend in our hearts as we go forth to unite with church organization, was Rev. James Ke- ance, Dr. Hyde having acquired in four these our brethren in Christ. Indeed a kela. He was duly ordained and installed months facility enough in the use of the his instrucsatisfactory union can be effected on no pastor of the church at Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaiian language to begin those named with the assistance of tions of hearty December, other basis than that of a spirit 1849. This was followed by But this arrangement lasted only mutual concession, and christian self-ab- ordinations of other Hawaiians, who, as above. for a short time. The sole charge of the negation. schoolmasters or as deacons, had shown school devolved upon Dr. Hyde, with the In all the correspondence with Fort- suitable qualifications for the pastoral Street Church upon the subject of union, office. Some of these had received special assistance, two hours each week, of Rev. I have been much impressed with their instructions from the missionaries at the H. H. Parker, in sermonizing and lectures excellent spirit in this respect. I have stations. Rev. Titus Coan, at Hilo, gave on pastoral work. The school has averfelt that it was a very great thing for a much time to such work of instruction. aged fifteen students in attendance for the ten years now passed since its reorganiza- large church with nearly thrice our memus half way as they have done so fully and freely. The promptness and warmth of their invitation to us to unite at once with them in all their services has been, I think, most agreeable to us all. We are about to comply with that kind invitation, and become for the time being, the guests of out dear sister church, pending the completion of the arrangements for the new united organization. May the Lord be with us all as we go, that it may be in the spirit of the Lord Jesus. May we especially carry in our hearts very much of His sweet meekness, devoid of vain emulation, free from solicitude as to our places in the new home. May we care only to be useful, to rendrr our utmost service, to live in loving fellowship with the brotherhood, and to keep in living and blessed union with our Head. I have ventured to give these words of counsel, dear brethren, with much diffidence—and yet it has seemed to me that some of these thoughts were from the Lord for our help. We have now no pastor, bership, to meet and we must help one another as we best can, and pray much for one another, as we close the doors of our old home, and set forth to find our places in the new. But wherever we go, the Lord shall go with us, and His hand shall lead and uphold us. For we would believe humbly according to His assurance that we are His and He is ours. Y. M. C. A. TOPICS—JULY. July 3. —How to pray. The Example of Jacob, (.en. 32:24-32. July 10. —Obedience the Proof of LoveJohn 14:21-24. July 17.—Coming to Christ. Zacchaeus. Luke 19:1-10. July 24.—Hope for the Penitent. Micah 7:8, 9, 18, 19. I John 1:9. Appeal of a Burdened July Heart. Psalms 51. At Lahainaluna also, as in the early New Kngland colleges, the studies were arranged, and text books printed, largely with the view of preparing young men for the ministry of the Gospel. But no special theological seminary, or training school exclusively for ministers, was estab lishcd until Rev. W. P. Alexander, who had removed from Lahainaluna to Wailuku, after the failure of his health at the former place, opened his theological school in July, 1863. He had a class of about 12 students under instruction from year to year until 1871. They supported themselves by their own labor and the help of their friends, finding homes among the people of Wailuku and vicinity. In 187 1 the Hawaiian Evangelical Association voted to locate th*school at Hono- tion under Dr. Hyde. . DR. HYDE'S SCHOOL. The annual exercises of this school were a decided advance on previous years. This is the training school for native Hawaiian preachers and missionaries, under the title of the North Pacific Misionary Institute. The conducting of this school has been the main work of the ten years which Rev. Dr. Hyde has spent here, amid a diversity of other labors. One of the surest marks of success in any work is a great and steady improvement in trie style of the work done. This test is well met in this school. We witnessed for several hours the varied and active questioning of the fourteen young men by Dr. Hyde and Mr. Parker. They were very basis, on a more permanent lulu, to put it and to enlarge the course of study. The fine-looking Hawaiians —got up in remarkpremises formerly occupied as the U. S. ably becoming style, with faces serious, inMarine Hospital were purchased of Dr. telligent, positive, earnest —looking as if Judd, at a cost of $3,000. The A. B. C. wont to grapple with thought, and used to I'. M. made a special grant of $2,000, and carry thought into purpose. They had the the buildings were put in order at an out- look of mental and moral discipline which lay of $2,600. The school was opened belongs to advanced students. Although October 1, 1572, with thirteen students in experience has taught us that Hawaiians attendance. Rev. J. 1) Paris was put at easily look their best, it became in this the head of the school, giving instruction case manifest that these young men were in biblical study; Rev. B. W. Parker was doing well as well as looking well. Dr. Hyde the teacher of systematic t leology; Rev. D. has done particular service to his students Baldwin taught Church History, and Rev. and to the Hawaiian preachers as a body H H. Parker was the instructor in ser- in imparting a more intimate and analytimonizing and in pastoral duties. But Mr. cal knowledge of the books of the Bible Paris had to return to Kona to reside, Dr. Greek and Hebrew are out of the question Baldwin's health failed, and Mr. Parker with his students, who have to be gathered died March 23, 1577. The A. B. C. F. from the common school or lower acaM. had been requested to send out some demic grades of instruction, selected more one to take charge of the school, but the for spiritual promise or attested usefulness project was not carried out, and at the than for mental attainments. Gathered meeting held May 18, 1876, Rev. A.(). into this Institute a few recruits every year four years in a Forbes, of Hilo, was invited to take up the they come and remain forsocial atmosphere intellectual peculiar was and application declined, When he work. renewed to the A. B. C. F. ML, and June of their own, which is the result of ten 1, 1877, Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D., formerly years close and intent effort and stimof Haverhill, Mass., arrivetl in Honolulu, ulation by Dr. and Mrs. Hyde. Most commissioned by the A. B. ('. F. M. to of these young men come with young re-open the school and take charge of the wives, and often little ones, and live towork. He invited Rev. Lowell Smith, D. gether in the cottage rooms of the Insti- �Volume 45, No. 7.] Half their time is occupied in labor to earn a support, the other half in their classes. Mrs. Hyde gives her time to training the young women. But the whole group have learned to terch each other, and the new coiners. A standard of life and thought is steadily growing and advancing. One who watches them from year to year sees marked in the moral tone as in the intellectual. A considerable and constant progress, as marked number of pastors wlu graduated from this school are now laboring among the native churches, some of them with marked eminence. Two, Paaluhi and l.utera, are about to embark as missionaries to the Gilbert Islanders. They have already proved their capac.ty in active service here. Paaluhi is mentally the ablest of these two men, but l.utera may make as good as missionary. There is some romance in his story. A wild sailor, he passed some years on the Gilbert Islands, and learned the language. Returning here, he fell over board from a coaster, and like a good native swimmer, spent the night among the waves, and was picked up in the morning. It was a dread and sjlemn night. His sins came before himand all the Divine calls ofmercy and grace which he had slighted. He there alone in the deep vowed his life, if spared, to Christ and His work among those pagans whose vices he had shared. Now, after live years of training and work, he goes to help feed the bright flame of Christian love and righteousness which has for thirty years been slowly kindly in those savage tribes. May he make as good a record there as some of his predecessors, like Lono, Leleo, Kanoa, Haina and other veteran, patient toilers, whose labors are now bearing much fruit. tute. HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. The present Editor being Hawaiian born, has b;en wont to personally enjoy the annual meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelican Association, at whose sessions only the native language is used. These and the semi-annual meetings of the Island Associations have been a school of parliamentary training for the native pastors, and the details of organization and order have come to be conducted in a very becoming and satisfactory manner. Some fifty pastors and preachers with half as many delegates were this year assembled. These were largely men of grave and dignified aspect, with kindly, intelligent faces—with a manner betokening earnest faith and purpose. No Christian could fail to feel that this was a company of the Lord's people with whom it was good to be associated. The details of their work will be found reported in their proper place. The conduct and results of the meeting were highly satisfactory. Some apprehension had been felt respecting some known revolutionary elements tending toward corrupt political affihatioas. A slight effort indeed was attempted in that direction, but met no sup port, and came to nothing. The whole 59 THE FRIEND. lone of the native members was cordial serving of the strongest condemnation. and actively accordant towards their white We see the saloon keeper and the barkeeper flourish, while the tradesman has brethren. This fraternal warmth was especially hard work to get a living. But, saddest manifest at the tea-party of the Woman's of all, we see our young men of promise Board, where the ladies entertained the dragged down to the miserable state of the Association, and the social intercourse and habitual drunkard, becoming a source of speeches were exceptionally cordial and bitter anxiety to his relations, and the scorn assuring of mutual brotherly love. The of people who would fain be his friends. Those of us who are parents dread to Association and its Board enter upon with let our sons out of our sight lest they be strong encouragea new year of work, drawn into the vortex of the vicious life of ment. the place. It is beyond measure distress REV. G. HAINA. ing to us, who have the care of youth, to see the bright virtue of our young men The story of this good and humble mis- tarnished by such a foolish and healthsionary is a touching one. He was one of destroying sin; to see them leave off, one the earliest Hawaiian missionaries to the one, the graces of a good life, and beby Gilbert Islands. He was stationed with come indifferent to all they have been he Tarawa, of where his wife on the island to hold dear. We know well the taught labored under more discouraging and trythoughts and the long-enduring patience ing conditions than any of his brethren. of some employers, and we have a strong savThe Tarawa people seemed incurably that an example will be made ot suspicion age and lawless. Most of the other islandwhich will bring them to their senses. some their to ers lived in more or less subjection Words fail to convince many ot altogether chiefs. It was by the Tarawa savages will argue on actually their folly. They crossing the channel with their fleet of conduct, and deharmlessness of their the canoes that Mr. Bingham on Apaiang was fend it. Boys will be boys." True, but attacked. be senseless and thoughtless need not they there laboring Haina however continued beings, nothing but the most evincing through many vicissitudes, and often in aggravated form of selfishness. imminent peril. During this time he There is an element in Honolulu to visited home and spent some time. We which a drain of large diameter should be were much impressed with his patient resto carry it far out to sea, and we applied, olution and steady earnest appearance. are to say it consists of men older in sorry His earthly course came to its end last than those whom we wish more paryears who manner to those distressing year in a our words to reach, who seem to ticularly loved him. He embarked in a boat for a delight in enticing young men to drink Mftiana, and wis never island, neighboring ardent spirits at all hours of the day. They heard fram after. His family and brother answer for, and we trust it missionaries waited vainly for many have much to be long before they are arraigned. not will his boat drifted off months, if perchance We should like to convince our young men and lost might hsve been picked up by that it is not a manly thing to follow the exsome vessel, or might have found some ample of such as these, but the most undistant island. No news has come —he and most unhuman thing they can doubtless perished at sea, probably after manly like to convince some do. We should thirst. experience of starvation and Many it is not true hospitality to offer others that will remember the touching story of the who are known to indulge persons drink to who a of christian natives Apemama party cups. their in freely too few years ago were rescued when nearlyIt is grievous to note the meanness dead, and sent home by way of Japan, which indulgence in intoxicants will deHaina has San Francisco and Honolulu. doubtless gone to the high home of the velop. Ready money must be paid over Lord's people; counting the thirst of the the bar for liquor, but the tradesmen's desolate sea after all but a "light affliction." bills will go unpaid for months, to the great distress of these worthy people. We A CENSURE. have seen ourselves a person, who has We know of many more agreeable cheerfully treated his friends with the costduties than that of taking the role of liest of wines, haggle over a few cents for censor; "but in the present day we feel a necessary article of food. This seems bound to speak out in the strongest lang- to us incongruous. We deplore from our uage against some of the habits our young heart the reckless state in which some people are falling into, more especially seem to lead their lives, and would, in that of over-indulgence in strong drink. We sheer kindness, remind them that, while do not speak from any feeling against any their own habits are so detrimental to the particular person, but against the perni- peace and happiness of those who surround cious habit of drinking, not only at the them, that they cannot in decency lift up bars of saloons, but at any time otherwise their voices against the shortcomings of than at meals, or when a stimulant is act- others, of whom they are loud in comually necessary. Speaking only from an plaint. It is a frail and untenable excuse economical point of view, the loss of time, to follow a bad example, and it is foolish often that which belongs to employers, to burn a candle at both ends. It is only and the waste of money, which could be those who an without sin, who can, in invested for the future rainy day, or spent justice, throw the first stone.- -Anglican in good works, are simply fearful, and dc- Church Chronicle. " �jU THE FRIEND. 60 MONTHLY RECORD OF EVENTS' mittee of citizens in the interests of law and Offdrr UM immediate demand Upon the P. C. Advertiser becomes king for a thorough reformation of the June 2 —The again the avowed government organ. government, and a new ministry having 3—Arrival ofS. S. Alameda from the the confidence of the people, pledged to Colonies, en route for San Francisco; Earl the speedy promulgation of a new Constiand Countess of Aberdeen were through tution; resolutions read and adopted passengers. unanimously and Committee appointed to 4—Royal luau at Waikiki in honor of convey the same lo the king; much excitethe Masonic Excursion party. ment but perfect order throughout the s—Farew l5 —Farewell services of Rev. J. A. city. Cruzan at the Fort St. church. July 1 Arrival of steamer Mariposa 6 — Fire Department annual election of from the Colonies, en route for San Franengineers, resulting in the choice of M. cisco.— Shipment of arms by her taktn D. Monsarrat as Chief, F. Hustace, First, charge of by the Honolulu Ritles for puband J. F. Morgan Second Assistants. lic protection.—Arrest of ex-minister W. 7 —S. S. Australia sailed at noon for M. Gibson, Hon. F. 11. Hayseldcn and San Francisco with another large exodus C. C. Webb.—The king offers to place the of kamaainrs. government, provisionally, into the hands B—Annual Examination of Kawaiahao of the foreign representatives, which they Seminary. decline lo accept; upon their advice Mr. of the W. L Green is invited to form a new 9—Close of Annual Meetings Church, Hawaiian Board at Kaumakapili cabinet. Ministry announced comprising and the usual Tea party at the vestry of W. L Green, Finance and Premier; GodFort St. Churh. frey Brown, Foreign Affairs; L. A. Thurs10 —S. S. Zealandia from San Francisco ton, Interior; and C. W. Ashford, Attoren route for the Colonies. Rev. E. G. ney-General.—The King replies favorably Beckwith arrives to take charge of Fort St. to the res olutions presented by the comchurch pulpit for three months. mittee of citizens. n Kiinehameha Day, with its usual races, and evident increase of intemperance throughout the city.—The native branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Queen PORT OF HONOLULU. Emma Hall held an enthusiastic entertainment during the day, for a counter influence among the people. ARRIVALS. 12 —Farewell service of Rev. E. C. i—Am bktne John Wouster, Fisher, 25 days from June Departure Bay. Oggel, to the Bethel Church at the Ly3—Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Bl.ike, fm S. F. ceum. Am bktne W H Dimond, Swift, fm S. F. Am S S Alameda, Morse, from the Colonies. 14—U. S. S. Adams arrived from Am bark Atlanta, Tibbetts, from Departure Bay. of Hilo.—Final vote of way by Acapulco, 3—Am bark Saranac, Shaw, from San Francisco. bark Dan Carlos, from Departure Bay. the Bethel Union Church favoring consolid6—Am bktne GeoC Perkins, Ackerman, fm S F. Am bktne Skagit, Ksbhison, fm Port Townsend. ation with the Fort St. church, by 49 to 24. 9 —Am bktne Discoevry, Lee, from San Francisco. i(, —The tern Ke Au Hou returned 10—Haw S S Zealandia, Van Oterendorp, fm S F. it—Am brgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch, fm S F. from a fruitless search for the missing 14—U S S Adams, KeinpfT, from Acapulco via Hilo. schooner General Seigel among the islands 16—Haw tern Ke Au Hou, Brownell, from cruise. Sch Jennie Walker, Anderson, fm S F. to the north west. —Annual meeting of the 17—Am brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, fm San Francisco. bk Cerastes, Brumund, from Liverpool. 20 —Ger reporting receipts Friend Society, Strangers 21—Am bark Caibanen, Perkins, fm San Francisco. $ 833.34 and expenditures $1,197.65 for 37—Am bktne Eva. Wrightman, from Humboldt Bay. Brit bk Lady Lamp-on, Marston, from SF. the year. 28—Haw S S Austialia, Hnudlett, from S F. Cousins, comConsuelo, days fnn Am brgtne John D Sprockets, Friis, 17 —Brigantne San Francisco. mander, arrived from San Francisco, hay Myers, days bktne S fin F. Eureka, Am t\% S Mariposa, Hayward, from ihe Colonies. ing made ihe round trip in thirty-three July 1 Aim Sbail; San FranctftCO. from CotusO, Am on rd. days, the quickest —Graduating rcc< rior bark I lyda, Ei ikson, from Newcastle, N S W. exercises and celebration of the Forty-Sixth DEPARTURES. anniversary of Oahu College.—Fire on June I—-Brit bk Glengaber, RotleMon, for San Francisco. Nuuanu street and death, by asphyxia, of I—Am bktne Hat tis .\ Bajtgs, I Bangs for Hongkong. a Portuguese lad, John Silv.i, aged iS. 4 Am S S Alameda, Morse, for San Francisi bktne Makati, I homi son, For San I rancisco, Am services at St. Anit) —Special Jubilee 7 Haw a S Australia, houolett. for San" Fr m isco. drews Cathedral. * 9 Am bktne W II Lhmond, Sv nt, fm San FrancL* o. G. i bark Hercules, HI. ss, f. r Royal Roads, B C. to—Queen Victoria Jubilee commemo10 Haw s S Zealand! 1, Van < rterendi irp, for S K. bktne Joha Worster, Fisher, lor Port Towns* ration day duly observed, with sports and 14—Am end. reception evening Park, at the anil picnic 15 -Am bktne Geo (' Perkens, Ackaroun, for Port Tovosewd. at residence of British Commissioner, J. Brit bark Lassie, Singer, for San — MARINE JOURNAL. —— . — — —— — 11. Wodehouse Esq. 26 —Closing Sunday service of the Bethel Union Church, by Rev. S. E. Bishop. 2 8 —Under a pressure of determined political opposition, the Gibson ministry resigns.—Arrival of S. S. Australia from San Francisco. at the Armory June 30—Mass meetingcalled a com- of the Honolulu Rifles, by AKKIVALS. Kroin the ( clonics, per S S Alameda, fuse J—J B I aing, W Tood, Mist L Peimis, X E TYwVl»d. O Moore, P Pould, and 174 in traiisit. l-'ruin San Francisco, per Lark Saranac, June s—Mis 5 —Miss Emma Shaw. From San Fianeisco, jk.t l-kinc Mary Winkleman, June 4— M B Sexton, J) E William-*. From S*n Francisco, per LkmeW H Diinosd, June 9 William Fullih. From San Francisco, per S S Zealandia, June 10—Mrs E Beckley, Mrs F H Austin, Key E G Beckwith, \V W duff, C X Dempster, A C DoWftCtt, W 1 Ellis, Sam E Faroe, R L Gilidand, A E Hlogins and wife, C F Hart and wife, Mrs Win Kttag, W Knolt and wife, J Laving*, Mrs H Morrison, F Matter and wife, E M Miller, C Maguire, Mrs A McWaync, Mrs ii J Noit.-, Miss Nolte, J F Newton, Dr X Pugh, H Koth, Rudolph Sprcckels, J M Sass, Misses Taylor, G X Wilder, P Wood, M H Wood and wife, G E Wliilaker and wife, and yi hi the steerage. From Humboldt, per Eva, June 26—Wm Dinsmore. From San Franci-co, per S S Australia, June 28—A Young and daughter, Geo C Peckley, wife, child and maid, F J 7,owne, Rev. 1) J Trainer and wife, C I- Wight and wile, Mrs H E Cooke and 3 chiluren, Mrs P P Sheppard, I. X Mead, C L Mill, Muter Alexander, H Atkinson, J A Wilder, A M Goldsmith Miss R doles, Miss L Low,D Choate and wife, lion Anlley, A Hoffiiung, w-fe and servant, Miss Holfoung and maid, E W lloldsworth and wife, Mrs J M Pairs, E C MocfisfUUM, II Young, Major Stonehill, 174 and OtJatfA, From theColonies, per S S Marf| osa, July 1 Mr Cocrr elet, D Nicholson, and 98 cabin, 60 steerage in transit fur San Francisco. — DEPARTURES. For Sail Francirco, per Glengaber, June i--C 0 Bry stock. For San Fraccisco, per S S Alameda, June 4—H Hopkin*, M Rosenthal, Capt Mclntyre and daughter. Miss Judd, S Selig, ii Rosenthal, Capt Turner and wife, Julia Mrs Florae* Williams, Miss M E Spooner, M J Franklin, C Schloss, C E Lay, A Maguire, Miss Anna Curl. For San Francisco, per W H Uimohd, June 9—F H Oading, J Firlo, W Ebeling, J Goragans, Ii J Wriflit, wife and 2 children. Fur the Colonies, per Zealandia, June 10—Mrs Rrewster and child, Mraad Mrs Fleaiing, Harold M Sewall. For the Colonies via Samoa, per S S Zealandia, June 10— Mr and airs Fleming and Harold M Sewall, U S Consul to Samoa. For San Francisco, per W Q Irwin, June 19—F B OatMrs Capt J M Oat, Mrs R More and 3 children, Mrs Woodward, R H Graham, M S Abrams, Mrs A Lyle, J Lyons. For San Francisco, per Chas B Kenney, June 21 —Mra P Hughes and 3 children. For Puget Sound, per Mary Winktlman, June 21—P Good, H Sexton. For San Francisco, per S S Australia, June 7—Rev J A Cruzan, wife, 3 children and servant, J H Latz and wife, H A Powell, family and servant, E A Dodge and wife, T Beach, L» E Hayes, W McDonald and wife, Capt Peirce and wife, S Dickinsonand wife, Dr Goto and wife, S A Barker, N C Bnggs, Geo Wapple, D G Adams, Dr H ( omorey, H S Sargent, G W Gloat, Master II Isetiberg, C Ludwigson, Mn S E Bishop, A Gube, Miss E Thompson, E A Bun and wife, Key H Bingham, wife and son, Mrs C M Hyde, Miss N McCaMs, Mr, P A Vary, Mrs M A Blanchard, E Schultre, Mrs S M Damon and 3 children, Miss t. anpbell, Dr McAllister and wife, Mrs P T Enright, Miss H JoOMOn, I Johnson and wift, S Hardcastle, J B Lillie, MrsTcrrill, Kirs S B Harrison, Mrs H Beyer and son, Mrs Kate Henderson, Mrs M Rosenthal ami 3 children, Cant Turner and wife, Major Van Vlert and wife*, M W Id ishaw and wife, Mrs W T Hinula, X Crowley, C Fuch, Geo C Williams and wift. Miss Pauline Fyfe, FM Moore, Miss H Disks 11, Miss L Lorn, S B Swift, W M Giffard and wife. Steerage—F A Ssverin, I P.itiick, P Adler, wife and child, Mrs 11 Schmeder. J S Sount, I S Green, C Holzfus. T Elliott, A McCmbie, C BuckhcJtx, J Burke, B F Baldwin, O '. Moras, D McUod, T V Gilbert, Mrs s Mills, Mrs Leonard and child, H Lane, W Fraser, A Monthon, J Watenb*rg, wi c and 3 children. F. A Rosenborg, T lerkefhi dun, and 46 Portusen, P Kealiik.tilionua, wife ai d ,< guese. For San Francisco, per Planter, June 26—Mis Capt BabMis. M Bollock, Mist lliliebiaml, Mrs J Devehn, A Laogtron, Goo Oleson, Chas Freud. For San Francisco, nor S S Mariposa, July 1 —Dr M Grossman, li H Wood and arife, II EnuuTueLSir A Gooch and servant I R Foster and wife, W W Clulf, Jason Mack, Miss M SchvafUuW R Castle and s n, A Hori.er, Geo cock, Poulet. Francisco Scotch 16--Am hark C B Peter ion, Sunat, foi San Francis 00. Am bktne Skagit, Robinson, for Port Towi send. Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, for Farmings Island. 18—Am bktne Discovery, Lee, for Port Townsend. Am bark Atlanta, Tibbelts, for Port Townsend. \g—Am bgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch, for S F. 20—Am ship Timour, Johnson, for Manila. ai--Ambark C B Kenney, Dahler, for San Francisco. Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake, for Pugct Sound. 23—Am brgtne Consuelo, Cousins, for San Francisco. 27—Am bktne Planter, Perriman, for San Francisco. Hark Don Carlos, Jacobson, for Vicria, B C. for San Francsco. 30—Amt>nrk C übarian, July I—Am S S Mar posa, Hayward, for San Franciico, — PASSENGERS. 17 , BIRTHS. Wool) In Kohala, Hawaii, June P. Wm.nl, a daughter. 14. to the wife of H. MARRIAGES. MATSON—KNOWLES—AI Ocean View Farm, San Mateo, Cal.. May 28, by Key E G Beckwith, Capt Wm Matson to Kvadi.e M Knowles. ROSS—FUNCKE—In this city, June «th, by Rev J A Cruzan, Joseph I. Ross to Sophie E Kuncke. DEATHS. REYNOLDS'—At Kohala, Hawaii, June 2d, Arthu Reynolds, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years. �Volume 45, No. 6.] THE FRIEND. HAWAIIAN BOARD. HONOLULU 11. I. This pasra daeotad to tin.- interests of the Hawaiian 1' Missions, and the Ltditor, appointed by the Hoard is responsible for its contents. A. O. Forbes, - - - Editor. THE MORNING STAR. The steam barkentine Morning Star is appointed to sail on Tuesday, July sth, on her third voyage through Micronesia. The last of her expected passengers arrived on the 2Sih per Australia, the Rev. D. J. Treiber and wife. Mr- Treiber looks like the right man for pioneer work at the front. R.ik, where lie is going, is truly the very westernmost front ol American missionary enterprise. These friends luuk strong and resolute, young yet not inex- perienced. They have to meet tribes in their primitive srvagery, Mr. Logan will he glad for their coining. The ship carries them direct to their destination, returning eastward to the Other missionary renters. Miss Dr. [ngersoll is to land at Ponape. Paaluhi and l.utera, with their wives, will probably locat: at Apaiaog. Altogether a strong reinforcement is being borne to those who are carrying on tne war for the blessed King Jesus, His light and love, against savage darkness, sorcery and cruelty. Captain Garland of the Star curies with him our best wishes. He is highly qualified for his work by many years of successful voyaging on lliis ship and her predecessor. Captain Garland is a special favorite wiih the missionaries, who know him intimately, and with whose spirit and work he is in thorough sympathy. A good sailor and a good man is a noble combination. From the first of our many years' acquaintance with Captain Turner, late of the Star, we plainly found that combination in him. We hope to see him soon again on his old route between here and San Francisco, and to hear often his manly Christian utterances in our church prayermeetings. EXTRACTS FROM REV. R. LOGAN'S JOURNAL. Last year the teachers asked to have a stated allowance instead of being supplied at the missionaries discretion as formerly. I wrote to the Cousin Society at Honolulu who support them, and with their permission gave each one goods to the amount of forty dollars a year, each taking just such goods as he wishes. We have commenced on this plan this year. I send for the goods, expecting each to tell me as well as he can the year before what he will want. I order the things and let them have them at enough advance to cover leakage, breakage, &c. The plan promises to work well, having the merit of treating the teachers as men, not as children. It takes time and strength however. The breadfruit is gone now and we are having to look out for food for our large family. We hope to feed them all so that none will be hungry. It is quite a little 61 responsibility and not a little strain. But reaching here, and has not yet been able almost every one under our care is now to take up school duties. doing well, so we are encouraged. Dec. 7. Two canoe loads from the Island of Suk, or l'alosuk, some 140 miles west of Ruk have been here. Some of the same people were here soon after our arrival two years ago. They live in constant fear of the people of I'aloat, a neighboring island. They asked for a teacher two years ago, and renew the request now. They brought several of their women this time that they too might see something of the new religion, i'liey ill came several times to the church to see our house, to see the people doctored night and mornThe attending to the sick seemed to ing. attract their attciitiun muie than anything else. They go back 1 think fully impressed with the goodness of the teacher nd the desirableness of the new religion. a hope that before very long something can be done for them. Two ranue loads from Eatal, MortloCk, arrived here sometime ago. A deacon and two church members are among the number. They went to Namaluk alter lood (a distance of about thirty miles), and on their return drifted off and were lost, sighting Ruk at lust after they hail been about ten days at sea; they had food, but suffered severely for water. None ot them died, though — some were quite wean. The new scholars are doing very well in school. It is so much easier to teach them than it was those we began with; they now get so much help from those who have already learned. We began sciiool March 29th, having about 70 scholars from Ruk and the 14 from Mortloclc, &c We now have 25 to clothe and feed, in addition to Solomon's family of four persons, How we are going to accomplish it ail is yet to be determined, but we hope to "pull through." We have one house which will accommodate three families, which leaves the other four to be provided for. They will build for themselves, we furnishing the tools, twine, &c. Mrs. J.ogan began soon to teach the women tffiew, so that they may make their own and their husbands' clothes. Just before the Morning Star reached us we were visited by an epidemic influenza. We found the people suffering severely at every island we visited on the Star. In some places we could hardly make ourselves heard, and the people were too miserable to give much heed to our words. I hoped the worst might be over by the time we got back to Ruk, but found the epidemic still very severe. Arthur had a severe attack, but Dr. Wetmore broke it up. I tried to look after the severer cases while the Morning Star was here, and when she had gone I did as well as I could for all. I treated from 30 to 40 or more a day for a while. Several died, and others were at death's door. Several of the Mortlockers were very sick, but all are nearly well now. All are taking hold well n school except one, who became a mother the second week after David and Sera, who came from Ponape on the Star, have been located at Kutua on the north side of Yoloas. A chief from there came and staid all the time I was away at Mortlock, going away only to get food, fearing that someone else might get the teacher away from him. 1 wanted to locate him in the west part of the lagoon where there is no teacher, but the urgency of this man Was so great that we thought it best to let him have the teacher. They have given a good piece of land for missionary purposes, and the prospects there seems very hopeful. David has been over once, and was very enthusiastic in view of his opportunities. The interest here at Anapauo is growing, i think. The evening meetings number from 50 to 60, and the morning meeting! from 30 to 40 or 45. May 22d. It is a long time since I wrote in this. Duties crowd upon us, and I try to get a little time every day for translating. FotH weeks ago Mrs; Logan and-1 went to Umm to spend the Sabbath and have communion services. Capt. Narrhun offered to take us in his little schooner, and as the boat was just then in need of repairs, and we saw that he would really enjoy doing us a kindness, we were willing. Mrs. Logan bad not been feeling quite so well as usual. She worked hard Saturday i'. m in teaching a new hymn, for the people at Uman do not have many opportunities to learn the new hymns. She slept poorly at night, and on Sunday had a fainting lit in church. She bore the journey home reasonably well on Monday, but a ryn of fever followed, less severe than last year, but she has not yet fully recovered. The mission station at Uman is on the windward side of the island. Capt. Narrhun anchored in a place partially sheltered by a reef, and came on shore and had dinner with us. When he returned on board the vessel had dragged her anchor, and before she could be gotten under way, went on to the rocks. Moses and some of his people ran out and by the aid of a long pole, when there seemed scarcely a ray of hope left, succeeded in getting her into deep water, so that she hoisted sail and got safely off. It was a time of intense anxiety to us. She is worth about $1000, and is not insured, and the captain had come entirely on our account. The communion services were on the whole pleasant; several had to be excomThere municated, several suspended. were also quite a number to be admitted to the church. Moses has a school of nearly a hundred. The discouraging feature is that fully two-thirds are women and girls. We had something of an examination on Monday morning before we started for home. To be continued. Sam Jones tells of a hard-looking old soak who replied to Bob Ingersoll, when he said there was no hell: "Be mighty sure with your proofs, Bob, for there are a �THE FRIEND. 62 lected, at which, it is to be hoped, your Association will have a representative. HONOLULU, H. I. During the sessions very interesting pawere read by different members upon This page is devoted to the interests ot the Honolulu pers Young Men's Christian Association, and the Hoard of the following subjects: Directors are responsible for its contents. I. —Is the Bible adapted to the young ~ men of to-day, and if so, how ? S. D. Fuller, Editor. _2.—State work: what it has been; what it is; and what it should be. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL 3. —The lay element in our Associations; CONVENTION. its place and power. 4. —'The secretarial element 111 our AsAt the last monthly meeting it was voted sociations; its place and power. to print the following report in full 5. —'The Young Men's Christian Association in its relation to railroad employes. Los Angkles, Cai.. May 31, 1887. 6. —The province and best methods of To the Members of the Honolulu Y.M. C.A. work for boys in the Young Men's ChrisYour delegate to the 27th International tian Association. 7. —The Association gymnasium; its Convention, on his visiting the San Fran- place and usefulness in our work. -1 isc o Association, was warmly welcomed 8. —'The College Young Men's Christian by Mr. McCoy and made to feel at home Association; its opportunity and how may in it, he being offered all the privileges of it be improved. 9- Work for young men exclusively the membership. work of the Young Men's Christian As'That welcome was doubly extended sociation. when it was learned that he was to repre10. —'The German Department of the sent your Association in the Convention. Young Men's Christian Association; its The Convention, itself, was highly gratified sphere and usefulness. 11.—Spiritual work for young men the at having a delegate from the islands of the controlling and crowning work of Associasea, and almost every member sought op- tions. portunities to make my acquaintance and 12. —The work of the Young Men's to learn of your island Y. M. C. A. Christian Association; the relation of the 'The reception and banquet for delegates building to its effective prosecution, and the relation of whole community to the held on the evening preceding the Con- work and to thethebuilding. vention, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms was Some of them were followed up by dc very cordial and sumptuous and one of the bate, in one of which your delegate was best that I ever attended. About J5O sat heard from. Much was said on the secreat the tables and during the evening the tary's work and the work done by his being separate and second artillery band discoursed sweet young men, the two distinct yet closely allied, and great emmusic. General Howard, Dr. Barrows and phasis was laid on the individual work beDr. Jewell delivered very eloquent and ing done by both and at all times, as being flowery addresses of welcome to the dele- the most important of all association work. gates and were responded to by some An evening was given to the very inter members of the International Committee. esting topic of Y. M. C. A. work in colleges, The banquet was followed by an athletic a branch of which might with advantage exhibition, and social intercourse. Many and success be organized in connection made inquiries and expressed their regret with Oahu College, sjspecially so, if the at the absence of your secretary.' boys could be permitted to attend your On the following morning. Major Hardy monhtly meeting. Mr. L. D. Wishard, the called the Convention to order, and after college secretary of the International Comdevotional exercises, your representative mittee, having had it in mind for some time with a delegate from every state, province and communicated with your Association and territory was appointed to a Committee regarding such an organization, spoke with on Permanent Organization and order of your delegate, making inquiries and sugBusiness; and in which committee a high gesting it as a field for good work. honor was to be conferred on your AssociaThe work for boys d d not impress your tion, but being no longer a resident with delegate as having been carried on very you was forced to decline. Your delegate largely, and your Association will compare was also a member of the committee on very favorably, in that line of work, with Associations. large cite; represented at the Convention. 'The report of the International ComIn the discussion on w irk among sailors, mittee was voluminous, conveying an ex- Captain Bray alluded to the reception forhaustive resume of the Y. M. C. A. work merly given by your Associations to men since last International Convention, which of-war, which was work done far in adcannot be alluded to here. Your Secretary vance of any Y. M. C. A. represented, as has already referred to some of its work regarding the sjcial wants of the sailor. and will doubtless do so again Many suggestions were made and emConsiderable excitement, interest and phasized on the importance of an efficient amusement re-suited from the selection of reception committee, the meeting of young the city for the next convention, and after men as they arrived in the city, before they two or three votings Philadelphia was se- had made other acquaintances and thus THE T. M. €. A. -■ : [July, 1887. gathering them into the Association and winning them for Christ and his service. 'Testimonies showed that the best Y. M. C. A. workers were the readers of the Y. M. C. A. IVatchman and it was advised to introduce the paper and its reading more among the associate members. Throughout the sessions considerable emphasis was laid on the Bible training classes, and the free use of the word of God among workers; it was very gratifying to see how conversant the delegates were with it, quoting it on every opportunity. The devotional services were very interesting, after the leader had expressed his thoughts, which were given readily and with accuracy by one and all. Your delegate was much interested, instructed and benifuted at every session of the Convention and the good resulting from it and the privilege of attending it will never be forgotten by him. It is rather singular that your delegate was the first to arrive; your Association was the first one called upon for an International subscription, and your building was the first one shown in the stereopticon views ot the last evening session and which called forth much applause. 'There were in all 319 delegates, representing various localities from Maine to Hawaii and from Winnipeg to New Orleans, and nearly half of these delegates were Britishers. The closing exercises of the convention on Sunday evening were very impressive. After the usual service was concluded a delegate's testimony meeting' was held in which nearly every one made half-minute or one word speeches. We then ranged ourselves in lines down the aisles of the church, and joining hands sang the Y. M. C. A. hymn; and college secretary Wishard offered prayer, pleading for the continuance of the Holy Spirit upon us, and who can estimate the power of such a prayer, participated in by so many earnest Christian men Tue iadies of the different denominations furnished elegant lunches during the week for the delegates and their friends, and on the Monday following the convention, nearly 400 delegates, wives and friends, excursionized for two days to Del Monte, Pacific Grove and Santa Cruz. During the whole time we were well entertained and cared for; notably at the city of the Holy Cross, where the repasts were most sumptuous, and the local Y. M. C. A. met us with a band and conducted us toa pavilion where were millions of fragrant and beautiful flowers, such as can only be produced by the golden state. Your delegate was abundantly blessed and most thoroughly impressed with the importance of greater activity by all classes and conditions of men in Y. M. C. A. work; and determines to attend as many conventions as practicable. Your delegate feels grateful that the honor and privilege of representing the Honolulu Y. M. C. A. at the 27th International Convention of Y. M. C. A. was conferred upon Thos. S. Southwick. �\ TTTTLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., Importer and " KINAU," • Comma..'. Weekly Trips for Hilo and Way Ports. Steamer LIKELIKE," " Weekly Trips Kind's combination Spectacles, Glassware, Sewing Machines, Picture Frames. Vases, Brackets, etc., etc. Terms janB7yr Si llyCaah. fi| Fori Street, Honolulu. T EWERS ft COOKE, for Kaliului and Hana. " MOA'OLU," L'om Orders from th*other Islands promptly attended to. MRS. THOMAS Lumber and Building Material. 82 Fori St. Yard—cor. King and Merchant Sti. Chas. M. Cooks. I.niti, F. J. Lowrev. NOU," Coals. LUMBER YARD—ROBINSONS WHARF. Honolulu, HI. janB7>r._ For Ports on Haroakua Coast, S. B. ROSE, Secret.,., S. G. WILDER, President. I lay, Grain and Chicken Feed. Corner of Queen and Edinburgh Streets, BAKERY, STEAM Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. ,'5 COFFEE ROASTED & GROUND. it FRESH BUTTER. Islandolders promptly attended to. .11 M. McCANDLESS, Dealer TTT E. FOSTER, — !'. ON mil) and Slipping Oiders carefully atteuded to. Live Sto» •< furnished to vessels, at short notice, and vegejanB7)T II ku.lis Mipphed to order. 79 Fort Ssreet, Honolulu, 11. I. KEEPS CONSTANTLY n KRMANIA MARKET, BAND HARNESS OF ALL KINDS ' CEO. M. RAUPP, Proprietor, 1cet, near corner of Hotel. Telephone No. febSSni. T B. KERR, 7/ DAIRY & STOCK COMPANY, MILK, CREAM, BUTTER. AND LIVE STOCK. j»nB7yr "REAVER SALOON, TJAWAIIAN Only Practical English Watchmaker. TfTILLIAM TURNER, Call and see him. COMPANY (Limited) Importers and Dealers in Iron, Cumberland Coal, and all kinds of Carriage and Wagon Office—No. febB7 HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., MANUFACTURERS OF 70 fet>B7yr Materials, Queen St., adjoining Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. janB7yr. THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE. 104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. MACERATION TWO-ROLL MILLS, N. S. SACHS, AND YOUTH'S WEAR. No 17 Merchant Street, Honolulu. WOODLAWN H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor, Rook-Hinder, Etc. TEMPERANCE COEFEE HOUSE, Fort Street, Honolulu. liaher <>f the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual. Best Quality of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, .Smokers' ArDcfldei in line Stationery, Books, Music, Toys may86 ticles, etc., always on hand. and Fancy Goods. Fort Street, near Hotel Street, HonoluluCARRIAGE M'FG. OK FINE GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S Furniture Warerooms in New Fire-proof Building. Nos. ut Fort Street and 66 Hotel Streets. Agency Detroit Safe Co. Feather, Hair, Hay and Eureka Mattressesand Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on handand made to order. Pianos and Sewing Machines always on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and Guitar String* and nil kinds of Musical Instruments for sale as cheap a* the cheapest. rp No 82 King Street, Honolulu. IMPORTER Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. janB7>r. .... Merchant Tailor. E. WILLIAMS, 104, Beefj Mutton, Veal, Fresh Sausage, Pork, Sydney and Mexican Saddles of all Idndsj McClellan Saddles; Etc., constantly on hand. on Short Notice. WHITMAN SADDLES, Shipping Supplied janB7yr Tut up on the Sydney style—something new, M I rides easy. ilt)S. G. THRUM, Whips, Curry-Combs, Brushes, Sad.lie Bags, an Importing aad Manufacturing all other articles used in the bone line, too numerous to mention. Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, tr It will pay you to call and see for yourself. Hi ' Ready to Deliver Freightand Baggage of Every Description Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer and iv Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish. febB7>r You will always find on your arrival p No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market, J Ri* Nautical, Serveying and Surgical lnstrutnenu of all kinds cleaned and repaired with quick despatch Madame Demorest's Patterns. Materials for Embroidery and all kinds of fancy work. Orders from theother Islands janlyyr. promptly atcended to. With Promptness and Despatch. Both Telephone Co. 1 No. le. Office, 81 King Street. ju^Ty*Residence 118 Nuuanu Street. goods delivered promptly. r. Orders for Ship Bread executed at short notic. old Bread re-baked. Kvery description of Plain and Fancy Pread 1 75. Telephone Illand orders solicited, and Sewing Machines and all Attachments EXPRESS. OEDING'S(M.BAGGAGE N. Sanders, Proprietor.) ITNION FEED CO. [ijanB7yrj MRS. ROBERT LOVE, Importer and Dealer in Guns, Ammunition of all Kind*, Lumber, Building Materials and Steamer "LEHUA," LACK, 79 Fort Street, Honolulu. 1 LLEN & ROBINSON, Dealers in " KILAUEA AND Honolulu, U. I. j»nB7yr, janB7yr ■wider MCGREGOR Weekly Trips for Circuit of Molokai and Lah.-iin... Steamer SADDLERY $ HARNESS. Dealers in Commai.l.i Otto*- Steamer HAMMER, Manufacturer and Dealer in allkinds of Dealer in LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE, LORENZEN D-AVIES pHAS. L. SMITH, (Limited.) Steamer 63 THE FRIEND. Proprietor. With Patent Automatic Feed. Direct Importer of Cleaning Double and Tripple Effects, Vacuum Pans andFittiugs of Pans, Steam and Water Pipes, Brass and Iron all descriptions, etc. CO. HONOLULU IRON WORKS anB7>r MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS I-adies and Gent's Furnishing Goods. jan87yr �TPtE friend. 64 * M. HEWETT, W. S.BARTLETT, MANAGER. STATIONER & NEWS DEALER MERCHANT STREET, Terms, $3 per day* $75 per month. - _ apB7 Honolulu, H. I. This Hotel is one of the leading architectural structures ii ,•*_ ' r \Wm of Honolulu. The grounds upon which it stands comprise KIM, an entire square of about four acres, fronting on Hotel TfS U* street. This large area affords ample room for a lawn and *nngEj&* '<• sv beautiful walks, which are laid out most artistically with '*! Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu. H. I. r floweringplants and tropical trees. There are twelve pre.. '-^~~zEJ^ .^^Ls\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^^St\x' ty cottages within this charming enclosure, all under the lIEALKR IN Hotel management. The Hotel and cottages afford accomEEnm mentations for aoo guests. The basement of the Hotel con- % I LADIES' DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, tains the hnest billiard hall in the city. HP* GENT'S FURNISHING & CHINESE The main entrance is on the ground floor, to theright of which are elegantly furnished parlor-,. A broad passageGOODS, Etc. HP way leads from the main hall to the dining-room. These £H k bshmT A display room of CHINKSE and JAPANESE specialapartments open on to broad verandas,where amagniticicnt MB BBBBBB^^BS^g^«as^ j ties h.is been lilted up over T. (',. Thrum's view of the Nuuanu mountains may be seen through Store, in 9rHlffl| jMBP wealth of tropical foliage that surrounds the balconies. TheEM TjP the room adjoining Dr. Whitney's Dental Office. ap&7 8m '"' *"*Wt»-J^ji---—-j^. fare dispensed is the best the market affords, and is hist 4H *yt—Jj| class in all respects. Hotel and cottages are supplied with y*"Tf^miTsi^" 'lMssTlsflsittTTarT**i^T^frTrTT^^ pure water from an artesian well on the premises. The Clerk's office is furnished with the Telephone, by which comNAVIGATION CO., munication is had with the leading business firms of the city. Every effort has been made, and money lavishly expended under the present able management COASTING AND COMMISSION AGENTS, TO MAKE THIS ESTABLISHMENT noo SBMts^B^s^s^LMLsWfiH& fife - Ell PACIFIC The Model Family Hotel, A reputation it now enjoys and (janB7yr) pEORGE most justly merits. T D. LANE'S LUCAS, WENNER & CO, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, HONOLULU STEAM PLANING MILL, ESPLANADE, HONOLULU, H. I. WORKS, MARBLE No. 130 Fort Street, near Hotel, Manufacture of Monuments, Head Stones, Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantles, Marble work of every Manufacturer all kind of Mouldings, Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds, Sashes. Doors, andall kinds of Woodwork DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER AT THE Finish. Turning, Scrolland Band Sawing. All kinds of Planing, Sawing, Morticing and lienantlng. Orders promptlowest possible rates. ly attended to, and work Guaranteed. Orders from the Monuments and Headstones Cleaned and Reset. janB;yr other Islands solicited. Orders from the other islands Promptly attended to. janB7yr ALVIN H. RASEMANN, . BOOK BINDER, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK UP-STAIRS. Book Binding, Paper Ruling, and Blank Bo*. Manufacturing in all its Branches. janB7yr Good Work and Moderate Charges. TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Worker, Plumber, Gas Fitter, etc. toves and Ranges of all kinds, Plumbers' Stock and Metals, House Furnishing Goods, Chandeliers, Lamps, Etc. Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, MerchantTailor, Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC. A First Class Stock of Goods Always on Hand janB7yr GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND HUrORTgRS, ja\nS 7yr Merchant St., piTY (Telephone 119) Honolulu, H. I. General Machinists. A SPECIALTY OF SHIP'S BLACKSMITHING. Repairing of all kin.l«Jn«atly done. j»nB7yr Honolulu, H. I. SHOEING SHOP, Bell Telephone, 181. Fort-St.. opposite Dodd's Stables. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Gold and Silver Ware. Fort St., opposite Odd Fellow's Hall, Honolulu, H. I. Engraving and all kinds of Jewelry made to order. janB7>r. Watches, Clocks and Jewelryrepaired. J• Hi SOPER, Successor to J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co. and Done in the most workmanlike manner. Hawaii Exhibition, shop whe.i desired. 1884. Horses taken to and from the J. W. McDONALD, Proprietor. SHIPPING & NAVY CONTRACTOR JOSEPH TINKER, Family and Shipping Butcher, CITY MARKET, Nuuanu Street. All order*, delivered with quick dispatch and at reasonable rates. Vegetable* fresh every morning. Telephone *80, both CompaniesjanB7yr News Dealer. 35 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. Subscriptions received forany Paper or Magazine pub- lished. Special ordersreceived for any janB7yr. pEO. Books published. ENGELHARDT. Importerand Dealer in STOVES, CHANDELIERS, Lamps, Glassware, Crockeryware, House Furnishing Hardware, Agate, Iron and Tinware. Beaver Block, Fort Street. Store formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite Spreckels tfc ianB7yr. Co'i Bank. TTOPP & CO., No 74 King Street, IMPORTERS & FURNITURE Racing and trotting Shoes a specialty. Rates reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoes at the janB7yr T> MORE AND CO. Manufacturers and Importers of Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, Stationer JOHN NOTT, janB7yr TT S. TREGLOAN, 73 King St. Corner Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Honolulu. AGENTS FOR THE SCHOONERS Wailele, Waioli, Waimalu, Waiehu, Malolo, Man.i, Khukai, Brig Hazard, janB7yr. anddtmr. Surprise. MANUFACTURERS OF and UPHOLSTERY. Chairs to Rent. THE ELITE ICE CREAM PAR- febg7 LORS. No. 8s Hotel Street, Honolulu. DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS, CAKES AND CANDIES. Families, Parlors, Balls and Weddings Supplied. LARGE STOCK OF STAND CURIOS. Telephone: B«ll 182; Mutual 338. J. H. HART, janB7jrr l'ropneto � 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 - 1887.07 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887.07