https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/3f2407eec284ec36fc121ad4b21d1f0f.pdf 0fa54559e7573ef92efa984dd23719a6 PDF Text Text 91 THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. 1.. DECEMBER, 1888. Volume 46. OAHU COLLEGE I AM) MANAGERS NOTICE. Number 12. 11TM. O. IRWIN k CO., PORT si REST, HONOLULU. The manager of Thk Fkiind respectfully reminds all subscribers and patrons Sugar Factor*. 8i CoMMtssioM Agents, that the present number closes its volume An< lit. for tire and i year, and in tin preparation for the Oceanic Steamship Comp'y. not Punahou Preparatory School, j HONOLULU, H. I. only will 188$ it is hoped that janS7yr all Thk Friend's friends stand by it with their subscriptions and advertise- S. N. t'AMI.K. li, I'. lASITK. 1. B. iTHUTON. as College Oahu reconstituted follow. will fatuity he I at ments, but induce their friends to aid in HASTLE ft COOKE, Rev. \V. C. Merrill, A. 11., Vale Cußsga rVaaWsss— extending the usefulness of this ••tinMental and Moral Science. smrriNi; and Prof. A. B. Lyons, A M., M. I).. Williams' Cuflag. oldest paper m the Pacific." Chemistry and Natural Sciences. (JO M MISS lON MKRCHAN TS. SUBSCRIPTION Prick. 92.00 Pkk Annum. Rev. A. I). Hasan, A. 8., isiasfi I uUegs- luatiuraen. Fall Terms open Monday, September 10.1888. tal and Vocal lluaie. Miss M. K.I la Spmnci, Ml. HalyoltC Seminary Latin and English Literature. Miss H. !•'.. Cuslunaii, A. 11., Ohertln CoUegt lircek, Mathematics and Rhetoric. Mr.. 1.. I>. Pinney Kreneh. Mat hematics and English, These arc all sue.v-sful tea. her. wlm eav. had espcri' 11 their re. ,t live department.. 'year Island, rs traveling abroad often refer to the welcome feeling with -which Thk Friend is retetvtd as it makes its regular appearance: hence parties having friends, or acquaintances relatives, ahroad, can -1,1 N I '. I Ills' Company, I'lic Kohala I The Haiku Sugar Cmnpany, lli.r I'aia Plantation firova Ranch IManiatimi. the Papaikou Su-ar Comp.uij, T*ic- Waialua Plantation, K. Halstead, Th. faculiy at the Punahou l're|t.ir.c.ory School will The A. 11. Smith & Co. Plantation. soaaisi of tin- following wall known successful teacher,: and them at the same The New Mutual aloha, their n^l.iml I.if«- Insurance Company, and and Grade* im ipal M.ilon. Mi.. N. J. Prim I lh' Union Marina Insurance Company, Miss Margaret Brewer 3rd and *th Gtadas. the only record moral and retime with The Union Fin Insurance Company. Mi.. K. B. Snow .til and 6th (irades. Ocean. ligious progress in the North Ml-s Helen S. Chamberlain 7111 and Rth (irades. The .Kii.a Fire Inusrance Company The Bearding Department will he under the same In this one claim only this join nal is enti- The Ceurgs I*. Make Mamifacturiuu Company, the Trustees eonhdenl are and heretofore, rreanattement as he tled to the largest support possible by the I>. M Waatott's Centrifugals. that it offers hetter privilege* as a hool home than obtained ci.ewhere for the s.une money. and PhilanJayna & Son's Madicfaaa. Seamen, Missionary It i. desired that early application should lie made for 1888 Wllcot JcGibbs' Soaring Machinaa, Aug. either it all intending to enter school. thropic work in the Pacific, for occupies janB7v Bataringtoa Basting MachineCo. a central that ii attract- find nothing more welcome to send than Thk Friend, as a monthly remembrancer furnish of of Pacific si friends of TITM- R. a CASTLE, position in field ing the attention of the world more and T? O. HALL cv SON, (LIMITED) inoit every year. LAW, ATTORNEY AT The Monthly Record of Events, and Merchant St.. next to Post Office. Trust money careful!) i ■ K..s ni-.Ai i- Ks i \ h»>Sf»¥ invested. Marine Journal, etc., gives Thf. Friend I). I)., S. WIUTNKV, M. I». T M. additional value to home ami foreign Hardware and General .Merhandy reference. DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST., readers for chandise, change of address, or New subscriptions, Office it. Piewar's Bloclt, corner Hotel and Fart Streets. janB7>r Hotel Street. Kntrance, notice of discontinuance of subscriptions or Corner Kor* ami Kinj{ Streets, Honolulu, H. I. sent to the MANAGER advertisements must be TT7 H. GRAENHALGH, omcßsa of Thk FRIEND, who will give the same \VM. \V. HALL, President and Manager, laanansag tad afanufacturipg 1.. C. ABI.KS. Secretary ami Treasurer. prompt attention. A simple return of the f. ALLEN, Auditor, Statione', Book-Seller, Printer, paper without instruction, conveys no in- \V. aa87V r lIIM MAY ami K. 0 WHITK, ITatlilm Book Hinder, Etc, telligible notice whatrcer of the sender's inStationery, Books. Music, i'oys asi) ,;i'i-\ — Dealer in Fins � orl Street, julMvr and Fanes near Hotel Strec'. ALLEN & tent. fjooda. Honolulu. ROBINSON, Dealers in Lumber, Building Materials and Coals. J janB7>r. A. GONSALVES, ,39 Kort Street, Honolulu, PHOTOGRAPHER, Residences, Views, Ie taken to order $2.00. n BREWER a Co., (Limited) GENERAL MEKCANTIU COMMISSION AGENTS, Street, Honolulu, H. 1. ADVERTISING KATKs; I.UMBKK YARD-UOIHNSON'S WHARI. Honolulu, H. I. The Friknd is devoted to the moral and religious interests of Hawaii, and is published on the first of every month. It will be sent post paid for one year on receipt of feb-88 Professional cards, six months I 3 oo One year 3 oo i inch, six months 4 oo One year 7 oo month. 8 six J. column,year One 13 oo 14 oo % column, six months »5 00 One year One column, six months «5 One year 40 00 AJ-.trtilimg Hill /or tkt yitr art wlv Jus. TWOS. G. THRUM, Busirms Manager. °° List or or in kks ; P. C Jones Jr Joseph O. Carter W. K. Allen,.. °° ' President and Manage Treasurer and Secretary Auditor DIftSCiOKS : Hon. Chas. K. Bishop S. C Allen, janB7yr H. Waterhouse. �& BISHOI'HANK E RS CO., Honolulu, ..... Draws . TTOLLISTER & JT. WATERHOUSE, CO.. I initials, uf Hawaiian Islands. Exchange on 92 THE FRIEND. The Bank of California, San Francisco And their Agents in New York, Paiis. Hostmi, Messrs. N. M. KotliM liild ft Sons. London, frankfort-onthe- Man The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney, London. The Commercial Banking Co. Of Sydney, Sydney. The Hanking of New Zealand, Ant kl.iinl and il^ Rranrhas in Chrislcfaurch, iMmedin and Wellington The Hank of British Columbia, Portland, Oregon The A/ores and Mad. tra Islands. Stockholm, Sweden. The Chartered Hank of London, Australia and China, Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan and M !•: RCII A X WHOLESALES RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, I) I SE now a II / 'aluahlc Assortment of Goods. I \ late arrivals. AT THE NO. ash Transact a General Banking Business. . English arid American IMPORTERS, 10 STORE janB7>r. pLAUS SPRECKELS iS: CO., BA Honolulu, PACIFIC M WIMAI j;inB7yr. nil i.iNciiAM & Co. ami (ioods AND AT QUEEN STREET, uf the world, and Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters. Crockery & HARDWARE CO., SITCKNSIIKS Man 0» ITRK.Rs Hawaiian Islands. ]>raw Kxchange on the principal parts transact a (leneral Hanking Hiisiiiess. an ba A great variety of Dry N KERS, .... t, TOILET ARTICLES; Hardware And NO. 109 1(1 Samuel Nor. IMPORTERS, FORT STREET, Principal Store & Warehouses. janB7yi Honolulu, H. I. janB7yr "lITILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., Port Street, Honolulu. i HARDWARE, (Limited.) BROS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IT E. McINTYRE & House Furnishing Goods, Steamer " A7NAU," Importers and Dealers in Silver Plated Ware, PROVISIONS AND FEED. LORENZKS Coiniand'st Cutlery, Chandeliers, GROCERIES, Weekly Trip, Hilo.-uid Way Port.. " LAMPS, LANTERNS, Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Kerosene Oil A Ihe bc:t -of lialjfi Q-ality. New Goods Received by Every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe. By Kvery Steamer. HHARLES Importerand Healer in LAVA SPECIMENS, PLATED WARE, etc. Terms T EWERS & COOKE, I Nsalars in NO. Office—B2 Fort St. Yard -cor. kiriK and Merchant Sis. (.has. M. '.'ookk. F. J. LoVBI *. Robert Lewbks, hntryr TJ HACKFELDa CO., Corner Queett and Fort Streets, janB7yr • . Honolulu. OETS OF THE FRIEND. One set ofThe Kkik.ni> in three volumes, from inclusive. A few sets from 1852, 1852 to 1884, unbound, can be procured on application to Office ofThe Friend. juB7 Steamer HOU" For Ports on HanMkns Coast. S. B. ROSE, Secretary |ijanS7>r| /IHAS. TEA DEALERS, J. FISHEL, Corner Coffee Roa.ster* an.l Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu, I.MI'OKI'KK AMI I'KAl.l k IN PROVISION MERCHANTS. janB?vr WOLFE & CO., IMPORTERS " KILAUEA AND S. G \V I I.DI'.K, President Ne« (iootls received l»y every vassal, from the United Stair-, and Kurupe.. California Prodm c rataivad by iv.-ry Commissiott Merchants, Coiimianiler Steamer "LEHUA," 98 FOKI SIKKF.I HONOLULU, Steamer. " MOA'O/J/," Weekly Trip* fur Circuit of Molokai and l.ali.urr.i. HUSTACE, TTENRV MAY & CO.. Lumber and Building Material. Steamer Honolulu. jatid7yr Commandji Weekly Trips for Kahuliiiaud Hana. No. 113 Kirn; Street, (Way's Hllm-Ik), janB7yr " LIKELPKE," McGREOOR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, King's combination Spectacles, Glassware, Sewing Ma chines, Picture Frames. Vases, Brackets, etc., Strictly Cash. 83 Kort Street, Honolulu. Steamer DA VIES FRESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE janB7yr 1.. SMITH, for Kast corner of Fort and Kini; Streets. AM) DKAI.F.Rs IN dry goods, fancy goods, millinery, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, etc. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Latest styles DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY received by every Steamer. And all kinds of Feed, such as HAY, OATS, BRAN, BARI.KV, CORN, WHF.AT, 4. Fashionable Dress Making Fresh Goods Received by Every Steamer. 66 Hotel Street, Honolulu, H. I. P. O. Box 130. [febB/yr Telephone 349 Orders faithfully attende I to at the Leading jan«ryr House ok CHAS. ;. fISHEL. Millinery �HONOLULU. H. L, DECEMBER, 1888. Volume 46. I'hh FkiKxn is published the first day of each month, a watch the mercury in the early dawn, H moliilu, H. I. Subscription rate 'I wo Dmi.AKS i-kk VKAK INVAKIAW.V I v; AUVAHCK, to see it in the sixties, and then down \tl communications and letters connected with the literer) in the fifties. May be, if one's house is department of the paper. Hooks and Vlawazines for Review and fexchaOfCea should be addressed "Ri-.\. S E convenient to the mountain air, (and Bishop, Honolu'u, n. I." BasineM letters should be noVIr rnsed "T. U. Thrum, the thermometer is of the right kind,) the Honolulu. H L will go as low as fifty-two. Who says we don't have any winter? Why. we often don a light overcoat on chill winter evenings in Honolulu. But then we are getting elderly. No land but partakes of sorrows, bereavements, anguishes. Yet with such share as we have of those, it seems as if on no shores can there be happier or brighter homes to be thankful for to the Father of all mercies than in this land of Hawaii—" Hawaii nei." The year is ending. Its record is nearly complete. Can we not round it out still better ? What acts of kindness can we yet do? What neglected duty yet fulfill before the year's record is closed ? Some good work begun now, some besetting sin now heartily repelled, some reform of habit now resolutely adopted, and the new year will be entered upon with courage and hopeful aspiration and joyful confidence. To such upreaching action, may all the Father's goodness impel us, in true Thanksgiving, as December hastens to its end. mercury S, K. BISHOP, Editor CONTENTS. roaokapivtoj I lAill' Mrs. ('. S. N. Enarson Dr. Ellis on the Death of aptain (. ok Not Changed, but (tloriticd Obituary. Monthly Marine 03 'ay Record Events Journal Hawaiian hoard ' V M. C A ''Chinese (Question" of the Chfistian Church <h 2 94 97 97 98 99 Cover 100 Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Beckwith'* Thanksgiving Sermon conveyed the lessons and inspirations of the day in a most attractive and entertaining form in a jolly description of his own boyhood's experiences of Thanksgiving among the Berkshire hills. It abounded in the humorous and yet in the reverent—in the rollicking of the boys, and in the grave earnestness of the Puritan fathers and mothers. We are with Brother Beckwith on the Pie question—every time. None of your anti-pie dietetics for us. So the good mother's pies were bestowed where the four boys could not find them ! It looks as if there were some environments in which those boys could not be relied upon. They all turned out well, - however. We keep Thanksgiving in Hawaii very heartily as good Americans. The institution could hardly have been indigenous here. Seed-time and harvest do not belong to this mild clime. How gently our nominal winter opens today upon us. A soft tempering from the somewhat relaxing warmth of our summer and some autumn days. Some thickening of the pellucid skies into a slight murkiness. Bye and bye, a kona storm" perhaps, when gales will " drive in from the westward, and the heavy seas will sweep far up on the reefs, and the rain may for a day or two be somewhat deluging. Then it will be bright again and sweet, and the northern breeze will bring a faint touch from the chill seas above us. Then we shall OBITUARY. Mrs. U. S. N. Emerson. Another one has just been withdrawn from the last few and fast closing lives of the Missionary Parents. Mrs. Ursul i Sophia Newell Emerson has, in her turn, been taken to her blessed Rest, at the advanced age of eighty-two years. The announcement came by telephone from Waialua, in the early hours of Saturday, November 24th, that the dear and venerated mother Emerson had passed away at three o'clock. She had sat at the supper table in her usual health and cheerfulness. At the hour of retiring, she was taken ill. The local physician found her beyond anything but a relief of present pain. Old age had expended the vital forces, and she soon lapsed into the last sleep. Dr. N. B. Emerson chartering the steamer Kaala, the Revs. Dr. C. M. 93 The Friend. NIJMItKR 12. Hyde, S. B. Bishop and E. S. Timoteo, with other friends proceeded to Waialua in the evening, arriving at the old Kmcr son home about midnight. The attenu- ated and venerable form of the dear Mother lay there, attended by her af fectionate Hawaiian friends and former pupils, who watched lovingly therewith, until the last moment. Funeral services were held on Sunday noon, in the Hawaiian church. A con gregation of eighty Hawaiians and thirty whites was gathered. Key. K. S. Timoteo, the pastor, and Rev. S. E. Bishop offered prayers and addressed the people in Hawaiian. Dr. Hyde prayed and spoke tonchingly and appropriately in English. Three familiar and favorite Hawaiian hymns were sung. The grave was opened by the side of tfiat of the husband, Rev. J. S. Emerson. As the precious form was laid therein, the strains of " Sweet Bye and Bye" floated tenderly on the air, the voices blending in English and Hawaiian. Mrs. Emerson was born at Nelson, N. H., Sept. 27, 1806; she made public profession of religion in March, 1829; was united in marriage Oct. 25, 1831 to the Rev. John S. Emerson, then under appointment as missionary of the A. B. C. P. M., and sailed from New Bedford Nov. 26, 1831, in the ship Averick. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson were stationed at Waialua, which was their life-home, saving four years from 1812 to 1846, spent at Lahainaluna Seminary. Mr Emerson died of apoplexy March 28 1867, and fortwenty-one years in widowhood, the aged Mother Emerson has continued to abound to the last in good works and faithful labors for the people to whose service her life was consecrated. She was in her accustomed place on her last Sabbath, instructing her Bible-class. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson enjoyed but once a furlough from their Missionary labors, visiting the homeland in 1860. Among the more obvious traits of Mrs. Emerson's very lovely character, were a patient fidelity to duty, and great gentleness towards others. During a life acquaintance, we do not remember ever to have heard a severe or unkind expression respecting others from her �94 lips. A tone of sweet and patient kindness toward all seemed to pervade her nature. Her house for fifty-six years so familiar to all who passed through Waialua was always sweet with her gentle pretence, full of kind words and kindly attentions. With all this ruled a quiet common sense and sound judgment, eminently adapted to the manifold emergencies and strange contingencies of a missionary's life. Mrs. Emerson's was one ol the very few .ild missionary homes which have been kept up after the death of the husband and lather, especially where as at Waialua, the once large native population has become reduced to a small remnant. Of the large reinforcement of 183J, her death leaves Mrs. Arm strong now in San Jose, and Mrs. Hitchcock of Hilo, the sole survivors. Two sons lie by their parents at Waialua, and a daughter in the old mission graveyard at Kawaiahao in Honolulu. Five sons survive, Mr. Samuel N, Emerson, long resident at the old home; Dr. Nathaniel B. Emerson of Honolulu. President of the Board of Health; Dr. Justin E. Emerson, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Joseph S. Emerson ol the Government Survey; and Key. Oliver P. Emerson, of Peacedale, R. 1., now under appointment as Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board. It is a sight of rare sweetness to observe a bright and peaceful old age like that of Mrs. Emerson, closing so gently and easily. It was an old age not without its special cares and solicitudes The busy bravely and patiently borne. and skilful hands wrought to the last. The unresting feet, though weary, did not forsake their wonted rounds, although filial care had supplied efficient aid to relieve. Her church and Sabbath school cares she never relinquished. Though her strength had greatly failed, it was her noble record to have "died in harness," even in her great old age. Yet with all her care and toil and solicitude, her presence did not impart care and worry to others, but was ever a ciieerfuland gladdening presence through the lender and patient quietness that ruled her spirit. Mrs. Emerson's faith seems to have been always full and trustful. Her soul ever rested on the Lord. We have laid away her aged form to its last sleep, in the bright hope of a glorious Resurrection. We have the dear assurance that this aged and toilworn servant of tne Lord has passed easily and gently to a higher life of joy, of growing gladness and glory, of endless youth and vigor. Earthly opulence she had never tasted. Now we cannot but count the departed saint as truly and highly rich in all the real wealth ofexistence. We are sure that her life choice of missionary service was a noble and happy choice. By faith we know that it is now gloriously recompensed and con- summated. [December, 1888 THE FRIEND. Dr. Ellis on the Death of Capt. Cook. Aii authentic narrative of a voyage performed by Captain Cook and Captain Clerke. in His Majesty's ships Resolution and Disco-eery during the years 1770, 1777, 1778, 177<J and 17«0; in search of a Northwest Passage between the Continents of Asia and America. Including a faithful account of their discoveries, and the unfortunate death of Captain Cook. By W. Ellis, Assistant Surgeon Co both vessels. London, Mdcclxxxii. *J vols. The above work is believed to be c\ tremely rare. It appears to have been unknown to Mr. Pomander (and therefore to all preceding historians of the Hawaiian Islands), according to the following passage from his History, referring to the death of Captain Cook. "There are three independent sources of information: King's continuation of Cook's journal, Ledyard's life, and the records of native reminiscences." To these Dr Ellis' account adds a fourth source of testimony. The book came for a short time into the hands of the present Editor of the pRIENOa few years ago, and portions were copied by him. It was the property of Captain Doughty, 11. B. M. S. Constance. He declined to sell it, but was afterwards prevailed on to part with it to His Majesty Kalakaua, in whose possession we presume it now remains. Capt. Doughty stated that he found it in a second hand book stall. Some little breeze of controversy having lately been re-stirred* as to the circumstances of Cook's death, we present here with the passages of Dr. Hllis' account relating thereto. The statements concerning portions of the body restored to the ship are of especial' interest. The surgeon would naturally be a very competent witness thereto. We may hereafter print other extracts from this book. This portion of the story commences with the return of the ships to Kealakeakua, after their first visit there. The year is 1779. At two in the morning, (Peb. 9th), the Resolution hailed the Discovery, and informed her that she had sprung her foremast, on which account Captain Cook intended to make the best of his way to the old harbor. Our weather proved very disagreeable, with a strange unaccountable sea, attended with a very short and heavy swell, one of which came rolling in at the great cabin windows, and almost carried away everything in it. Our observed latitude was 20 degrees, 5 minutes N. We found a strong current running to the northward. The next day was cloudy, with heavy showers ofrain, and the whole of it spent in endeavoring to regain our port, but will success, so were obliged to stand oft'and on all night. Thursday, (the 13th), was fine with flying c!"uds, and at half-past six in the morning, the Resolution anchored in the bay; the Discovery not being far enough to the eastward, was obliged to tack and turn to windward, and at nine dropped her .in, hor likewise. All hands were immediately employed in preparing to ,he Resolution's foremast, which gel job v, is next day effected, when it was conveyed on shore, and the carpenters of both ships set to work upon it. The natives cone off as before, and we purchased hogs, breadfruit, tarrow, and other productions of the island, as usual; but we could not avoid observing that they were more bold and daring in their attempts to thieve than before. Saturday, (Peb. 13th), the weather was clear and pleasant, and our carpenters weie at work upon the mast, while our launches were employed in filling water out of a kind of well in the rocks, near the head of the bay. The natives wen, on board as usual, trading for hogs, &c, and the women were also trading in then way. It must be observed that many of the Indians had been, both now and before, very attentive to the armorer while at work, and took particular notice of the tongs and chisels which he made use of, with his mode of using them; and finding that they were so essentially necessary in the forming the different iron work, they had long beheld them with an eager eye, and were fully persuaded, if they were once possessed of them, they also could work as well as we. Urged by this motive, one of them, at the instigation of Purraah (Palea) as we afterwards found, watched an opportunity, while the armorer of the Dist over v's back was turned, seized the tongs and jumped overboard; s.imt of our people immediately pursued, and soon took him, and being brought on board, he received quite a severe thrashing. In the afternoon another fellow, set on likewise by Purniah, ran from the opposite side of the deck, and in the face 01 several people, seized both tongs and chisel, with which he made off. This was so sudden and daring an attempt, that for some time we were at a loss how to act, and the man had got on board a canoe that was waiting for him at a distance, before a boat was sent in pursuit of him. Several muskets were fired, but without effect, and the canoe had greatly the advantage of our boat, Punaah, who was at this time on board, said he would endeavor to recover them, and immediately put off. After a long chase, the canoe got in -shore, and the man landed; the boat arrived soon after, and Mr. Edgar, the master of the Disrovery, who had been sent in her, landed also. The natives upon this pelted them with stones, and a skirmish ensued; Purraah, who soon came after, seized Mr. Edgar, and secured his arms behind him. At this instant, the Resolution's • �Volume 46, No. 12.] THE FRIEND. 95 pinnace arrived, and one of the men, tendants, who probably were apprehen- under his left eye; Mr. Phillips was seeing Mr. Edgar's situation, struck sive of some design, earnestly begged wounded in the shoulder, and a corporal Purraah with his oar, who instantly and entreated that he would not. Al- and three private men were killed. The seized and broke it, and ROW the hustle most at this instant, three Indians in a Indians behaved with great resolution and became more general. Captain Cook, canoe arrived from the other side of the intrepidity, and notwithstanding a sevoie who was on shore, and heard thi firing, bay, with an account of one of their fire was kept up for some time afterand likewise saw the boat in pursuit ol principal arees being shot by our people. wards, they maintained their ground, the canoe, came in the midst of the They had been to both ships where they and as soon as one fell, another immescuffle, and having quieted the people Bl told their story in very lamentable terms; diately supplied his place. Finding it impossible to recover the much as he could, inquired into the but not meeting with that pity and reaffair, and upon receiving the above in- dress which they probably thought they Captain's body, the boats ceased firing, formation, insisted upon the stolen goods had a right to expect, they proceeded to and made the best of their way on being restored, and after some time the shore, where their tale was received board; and soon after, Mr. Williamson, Purraah returned them. Our people in in a very different manner. A general the third lieutenant of the Resolution, the boats endeavored to take the canoe, murmur of discontent was heard to pre- waited upon Captain Clerke with the which we found was the property of the vail, and many of them began to arm melancholy news. Let us for a moment take a slight reabove man, but were obliged to desist, themselves with spears and daggers. This circumstance was observed by Mr. trospective view of this sad affair ! The after receiving some severe blows. no intention at The next morning, (Pel). I Ith), at day- Philips, and he communicated his ap- natives certainly had Cook, who was first of destroying Captain Cook or any to prehensions Captain which cutter, light, the Discovery's large first originated had been secured to the buoy, was miss- at this time in the midst of a crowd, and of his party. The cause of course was not able to watch their in the death of the aree, who was shot conrogues having these audacious ing; The sergeant of marines also, by our people; it was this circumstance trived to carry it off in the course of the motions. who was at some distance, saw them which alarmed them—and in conseThis perceived. without being night and as the tumult rather in- quence of this it was that they armed was a theft which could not be over- arming; called several times to the Cap- themselves. At this period Captain creased, looked on any account, as the loss of so tain warn him of his danger; but Cook might have returned on board in capital a boat might prove of great con- there toseemed to be a degree of infatua- safety; but he was unfortunate in miss of sequence to us in the remaining part attending him, which rendered him ing the man who behaved insolent to him, the voyage. Captain Clerke waited upon tion was unfortuCaptain Cook and informed him of what deaf to everything. The mob now press- and shooting another—he and he to the of the marines—and in push firing ed was seen nate upon him, had happened. After some deliberation, exclaiming at the same time, equally so in the firing of the people in the best method that could be thought them back, "get away, get away." At length one the launch; all which happened in the of, (a method which, in other islands, insolently, and space of a minute. In short, the had often been tried, and always met of them behaved very him; threw at the Captain, hav- whole appears to have been caused by a a stone with success), was to secure the king; gun, fired, but chain of events which could no more be his double-barrel ing and the only way to do this was to inand shot the next man to foreseen than prevented ! missedhim, board, and then senplace vite him on marines, hearing the report of The tents, observatories, and the Restries overhim, after which we could make him. The that some mischief olution's mast being on the opposite our own terms with them. It was also the gun, imagined been done, and without orders, began shore, a strong party were soon after thought adviseable to send boats to dif- hadfire also; this rendered matters still sent to protect them, while the people ferent parts of the bay, to prevent any to worse; and Captain Cook, now seeing were getting their things off. The boats of the natives from making their escape his clanger, was making to the boats as which were sent to prevent the escape in their canoes. Things being thus would permit him, but of the canoes, coming on board, were settled, the Resolution's great and small fast as the crowd his shoulders likewise dispatched to assist in bringing received a stab between cutter, and jolly boat, all well manned was behind him; the off the mast, &c. Observing a great and armed, weredispatchedtothe various from a chief who going to repeat his blow, but number of natives running towards the parts of the bay, with orders to stop all man was was shot the sergeant of marines. tents, the Discovery fired several great by canoes that should attempt to make had no sooner fired, than guns, which put a stop to their proceedThe marines refractheir escape, and if they proved from the same ings for some time. Several of the sealaunch, the in the people tory, to lire at and kill some of them, and now the up- men and marines took possession of a likewise, fired reason, let was determined to as Captain Cook the Captain did morae near the tents, which was conthem see that he was not to be trifled roar became general; of fall his wound, siderably elevated above the common in consequence not with any longer. In the interim, the towards the boats; the level, and as the Indians approached, still but pressed Marines, of Captain, with the Lieutenant rushed upon him, and fired at them, which kept them at bay, went in his pinnace, attended by the Indians, however, stones, soon put a period but did no great execution; for they had with clubs and and which were the marines launch (in his existence! The commanding no sooner thrown a stone then they ran some of the officers, all well armed), to to (which was at behind their houses, and by this means the northwest point of the bay, where officer of the Resolution the than prevented our men from taking aim. half mile nearer spot least a the king resided. The natives, suspectDiscovery), alarmed at the report of About noon, the Resolution's mast, ing possibly that some enquiry would the for the great guns with the tents, observatories, &c, were the orders guns, gave had assembe made relative to the boat, and fired at them, which brought on board. In the afternoon, bled there in greater numbers than usual. to be pointed to create much slaughter and the launch of the Discovery, with the appeared were drawn the marines Upon landing, Mr. Phillips, and his party pinnace, jollyup in a line upon the beach, with the confusion. were obliged to jump into the Resolution's large cutter, of marines boat, and small cutter, were sent in sergeant at their head, and Captain but some of them, not being able shore with a flag of truce, under the Cook, with Mr. Philips, proceeded to water; swim, were dragged on shore by the command of Mr. King, the second lieuto the king's house; but not finding him who soon dispatched them. tenant of the Resolution, who was in natives, natives where he there, enquired of the number with difficulty great esteem with all the principal peoremaining The was, who told them he was at a house the sergeant of ma- ple of the island, to try if the Captain's boats; the reached on, walked and far distant. They not in the neck, and re- body could be procured by fair means. rines was wounded found him, and after some little time, blow upon the head from Upon the approach of the boats to the a ceived severe the Captain invited him to go on board, men had the shore, the natives began to throw stones; stone; one of the private a do, was to going which he very readily off, fixed but when the flag was hoisted, they debroke which of a spear, point but some women, and others of his at- �96 sisted, and several came off to the boats. The body being demanded, some told Mr. King that it should be brought off on the morrow, others.said that it was cut in pieces. Nothing farther could be learned from them; the boats therefore returned. The ships' companies, exasperated to the highest degree at the loss of their commander, and still more enraged at this behavior of the Indians, desired Captain Clerke's permission to go on shore, declaring that they would bring off the body in spite of everything, and burn down the town; this rash request of theirs was, however, prudently denied. During the night, a good lookout was ordered to be kept, lest the Indians should meditate an attack, and a boat was directed to row continually around the ships. Monday, (Peb. 15th), Hying clouds with showers of rain. Abo.ut ten in the morning, three of the natives, (one of whom was a priest) came off with a flag of truce. He told us we should have the Captain's body to-morrow, and was very desirous that Captain Clerke and Mr. King should go on shore with him; but this was entirely out of the question. In the afternoon, the effects of Captain Cook were disposed of; and about half-past seven in the evening, we were alarmed by the firing of two musUpon kets on board the Resolution. euquiry, we found that the sentry had discovered two Indians in a canoe under the ship's bows; they begged us to desist from all acts of violence, as they came on terms of friendship; and having hauled their canoe into the pinnace, which was alongside, they came on board, one having a bundle under his arm. Mr. King, who ran upon deck immediately upon the discharge of the muskets, perfectly recollected one of them, who had always shown a great attachment to Captain Cook. When introduced into the great cabin, they untied the bundle, which upon examination, contained the fleshy part of a man's thigh, the bone being taken out; this they told us, belonged to Captain Cook, and was all that remained of him, the rest being burnt. As they had brought this off by stealth, they were fearful of coming on board till it was dark, lest they should be observed by any of their own people. Having staid till ten. they returned to the shore. About twelve, three girls from the Morae side of the bay, swam -on board, and soon after a canoe, in which were two Indians, came alongside, but were desired to return, which they did very quietly. The girls remained on board. Tuesday, (the 16th), pleasant weather, with flying clouds. Several canoes passed and repassed from the shore to the Resolution. About noon, three of the natives came off in a canoe, and paddling towards the Resolution, one of them got up, and waved the hat which belonged to Captain Cook, threw several stones, and slapped hi«. posteriors. This being THE FRIEND. observed from the ship, several muskets and four great guns loaded with round shot, were fired at them, but without effect; they, however, did some mischief on shore, for soon after two Indians came off in a canoe, and told us they had killed one of their chiefs. The command of the Resolution, in consequence of the death of Captain Cook, devolved to Captain Clerke, and Mr. Gore, first lieutenant of the Resolution, succeeded Captain Clerke; Mi. King and Mr. Williamson were appointed first and second lieutenants, and Mi. Harvey, masters' mate was made third, February the 17th. In the morning, the Discovery hauled nearer the watering place, in order to protect the boats from the insults of the natives during their taking in water. Upon our people's landing, they were at first quiet, but soon after collected themselves, and began to fling stones. Several great guns wen. fired from the Discovery, whicli checked their progress a little; but they soon began again, and being sheltered by their houses and walls, our muskets did very little execution. In the afternoon, before the boats went again, the Discovery fired a number of guns, loaded with round and grape-shot, into the midst of the town; after which the boats were sent on shore, and our people set fire to tht houses, which cleared them effectually. In this attack, six of the natives were killed; and the sailors were so much enraged, that in spite of everything, they cut off the heads of two, one of which they tied to the bow of the Resolution's. large cutter, and the other they carried on board; hut as soon as the Captain was informed of the affair, he gave immediate orders for the heads to be thrown overboard. Many of the Indians. who had assembled upon the hills im mediately above the watering place. pushed down large pieces of rocks, but they fortunately did no damage except killing one of their own people. This was observed from the Discovery, and in order to dislodge them, two or three swivels were fired, which answered the purpose very well. One of the Indians was taken prisoner, and carried on board the Resolution. This poor fellow tully expected to be killed, and even after he was released, could at first scarcely believe otherwise; hut finding we had no such intention, he was at loss to express his gratitude sufficiently; every day during theremainder of our stay, he brought us breadfruit, tarrow, plaintains, and several hogs, and was almost continually on board. To wards the evening, a priest, named Kari-kaah, who resided near the morae, and had been our friend even to the last, came on board with a pig, which he presented to the Captain, who made him several presents, after which he re turned to the shore. Thursday, the 18th. In the morning, the boats were again dispatched for water, but not an Indian was to be seen. [December, 1888 About seven in the evening, one of them came swimming off to the ship upon a piece of wood, whereon was tied a bundle of roasted breadfruit. It was purchased of him, and he staid on board near an hour, and then returned to the shone. Whilst this man was with us. a canoe with three Indians came along side, laden with breadfruit and sugar cane; we very gladly bought their com modities, after which they departed. Hogs now were a very scarce article, so ih.it at length we were obliged to begin upon our corned pork. Friday morning, the boats were sent for water as before, which was now filled without the least molestation from tht Indians. Many canoes were paddling about, all of which carried flags of truce. In tiie afternoon, a chief came on board the Resolution, from Teniaboo, (Kalanioputi), to Captain Clerke, informing him that lie would bring all the remaining bones of Captain Cook, at the same time begged that we would enter into a league of friendship with him, and lay all animosities aside; that Terriabo6 was very sorry for the melancholy affair that had happened, and if we should ever come to this island again, he entreated that we should not hurt or molest them. i lie.-se terms being agreed to, he depart id very well satisfied. This man was dressed in one of those elegant long cloaks, with a green wreath on his head. I'he next morning at eleven, the chief came on board, bringing with him two bundles of cloth, which contained the iiones of our unfortunate Captain; the upper part of the skull, the scalp with the hair and ears, the bones of the thighs, legs and arms, and the hands on which was the flesh were all that remained; the ribs and vertebrae he told us were burned. They had cut off the long hair behind, which he said was in possession of Komrnaah-maah, a chief nearly relat ed to Teniaboo. The hands had several incisions in a longitudinal direction, both upon the back and inside, and a quantity of salt had been rubbed in, with a view to prevent putrefaction. Things being thus amicably settled, we the next day, (Sunday -Ist), purchased several fine hogs and plenty of breadfruit of the natives, who now came on board without the least signs of fear: among them was Kari-caah, our friendly priest. In the afternoon, the sad remains of Captain Cook were committed to the deep, with all the honors due on such an occasion. The Manager of The Friend, on the front page or cover, calls attention of patrons to the close of another year's lahors, and desires the kindly co-operation of all friends of Hawaii to double or treble its subscription list for the coming year. With the number of our island people residing abroad, and the new made friends to the islands by the steady stream of tourist travel, it is not asking too much for each subscriber to send in at least one new name for 18KH to whom The Friend may be sent. Address Thos. G. Thrum, Business Manager of Thk Friend. �Volume 46, No. 12.J "Not Changed but Glorified." Mn. Elizabeth Bovil Dodge, enter,.? into rest, Oct. 22nd. "Not changedbut glorified! Oh beauteous language For those who weep, Mourning the loss of some deai face departe-d. Kallen asleep." In a community like our own, where 97 THE FRIEND. of her thought and conversation. Possessed of fine and Selected. nestness and beauty cultured musical ability she delighted many, both in public and private with the melody of her song. Her visits with her sister were bright and happy epochs in her life. Our mountains, valleys and ferny glens were dear to her the ties of mutual friendship have been heart and eye, and with unbounded enstrengthened through many years of thusiasm she explored their recesses cordial intercourse, the joy or sorrow of and gathered their tropic treasures. any one member of our circle of acAfter her return to the States, following quaintance become the joy or sorrow of her last visit here, she was led to tie all. Our remoteness from the home vote herself with remarkable and whole lands, our isolation in the midst of this souled zeal to a noble mission work great, wide ocean, which surrounds us, among the "Poor Whites" of Asheville, have served in no slight degree to Carolina. With Christ-like spirit North establish and intensify this beautiful she neglected and igout these sought sense of kinship, born of our common norant people and gave her own person humanity. Hence, when recently the al attention to their improvement and message came to our friend and neighendeavored in every way to enlist the bor, Mrs. A. P. Judd, that a sister, sympathies of others in their behalf, and dearly beloved, had passed away, a feel with most encouraging results. The ing of personal loss was experienced bygood work which she thus initiated still many, whose hearts went out in tengoes forward, a beautiful monument to derest sympathy to her on whose pathmemory. her way had fallen so dark a shadow, and to 1885 she was married to Rev. I). In those in the American home, so sadly Stuart Dodge, son of the eminent Chris bereaved. tian philanthropist, William E. Dodge, This was especially the case with of New York city, and formerly Professor those who remember Mrs. Dodge in the in the Syrian College in Beyrout, an intwo visits she made in Honolulu in stitution in whose behalf he still activeother years, accompanying her parents, ly labors. Three beautiful years of wedded happiness came now to lend Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd. The imprescharm and grace to a life, ennobled their sion, which she then left upon the hearts and strengthened by deep and earnest of many friends, will not soon be effaced. experiences. During these years her Our friend was born in Watertown, N. influence was felt not only in her own V., and her girlhood was spent amidst charmmg country home, Hellehurst. Salisbury, Conn., but also in the old the refining influences of a beautiful family home of the Dodges on Madison Christian home, where the faith and Avenue, New York City, known so well spiritual force were trained and strength- through its generous hospitality, to not ened, which were to irradiate all her a few of our island people, and also in future earthly life and make indeed visits to still another home at the South. A few short weeks ago the hearts of her blessed her entrance upon the heavenly friends here and elsewhere were gladexistence. Very strong and deep was dened by the news, that a little daughter the union between the three sisters in had come to cheer and brighten the this home, a union which has grown home at Bellehurst. Then swiftly came the word that, crowned with the final stronger and deeper through the years, and supreme beauty of motherhood she and which even death is powerless to 'had been called, with the daughter, The most careful training whose pure, sweet spirit had but just destroy. which the best schools of America could dawned upon this lower world, to enter afford and lengthened travel amid the into the presence of their Saviour, and glorious activities of Eternal Life. historic and artistic scenes of Europe the we shall find once more, beyond earth's developed and ripened a finely gifted "Andsorrows, fitted a her, in marked degree, mind and Beyond these skies, the fair In city of the "sure foundations," life to which she to take the position in Those heavenly eyes, With the same welcome shining through their was called. sweetness. Those who were privileged to meet That met us here; her, while in Honolulu, will recall her Eyes, from whose beauty God has banished weeping fine expressive face, through which a And wiped away the tear." "great soul" shone, bright and luminous, F. W. D. the charm of her manner and the ear- Honolulu, Nov. 23, 1888. Some who do not venture to criticize Christ, express their estimate of him by classing him with Confucius, Zoroaster. Buddha, and Mohammed. Those who do this certainly succeed in classing themselves, and not among great thinkers. You may class St. Peter's with New England meeting-houses, as being edifices for religious purposes; you may class Pike's Peak with the foot hills at its base, for they are all elevations of the earth's surface; but you cannot class |csus Christ with the founders of religions because he differs from them, not merely in degree but in kind. The acutesl of the German doubters, like I last and Schenkel, who have carefully Btudied him, do not venture to classify him; "the mystery," the "unique" they c.i 11 him. Renan, in a strain of enthusiastic elothat is, ,l nt nee, erics out: "The Christ the character that comes out in the New must be unhesitatingly Ti Stamen! adored ; for all sublimity partakes of the divine, and the Christ of the Gospels is the most beautiful incarnation of God in tin fairest of forms a noble man." It is tun that Kenan argues that this Christ of tin Gospels is an idealized Person more than a real one; but neither he nor any one else has been able to explain how such :ui ideal could have been constructed and put down on paper in the day when the Gospels were written and by the nun who wrote the Gospels. Christian Union. Monthly Record of Events. November Ist -The office of Fire Marshal and Survey Engineer of the Pile Department, becomes merged in one. with Mr. J. C. White as the responsible encumbent. 2nd Mortuary report for last month for this city, shows a total of 31 deaths, the lowest number for October for manyyears past. Hawaiians numbered 20. The severity of whooping cough prevailing is shown by 7 deaths being attributed to it.- Monthly meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions, at which encouraging reports were given of varied school work in different parts of the islands. tith—Election Day; Political sport tests the Presidential preference of American residents in Honolulu, resulting as follows: Harrison and Morton 359; Cleveland and Thurman 336; Curtis and Wigginton 32; and Fisk and Brooks 7. -Arrival of H. B. M. S. Swiftsure, Rear-Admiral Heneage, from Callao. Mr. Alex. J. Campbell falls through a hatchway into Hall & Son's store cellar and sustains serious injuries.—Stmr. W. G. Hall brings advices of the butchering of a Chinaman and burning of his house at Kealakekua. Hawaii, supposed to be by a relative. 7th—Reception on board U. S. S» Brooklyn, a delightful society event. �98 [December, 1888 THE FRIEND. 8th—Reception at noon at the Palace allowed, viz., a Sunday devoted to Base Tuckerand daughter, Wm Millerand wife, S Hardcastle, Madame Jaffa and daughter, Sister Uniifred, Mrs J I» Graham and child, Miss Payne, X Fugle, wife and a chil dren, Maj Gen Cunliffe, Mis, L Anderson, Simon Cohn, A C Thome, A Hansen, Mrs X S Cunha and daughter, Mrs and Punchbowl streets. 10 p.m. C D Young, J H Scott, wife, child and maid, Mrs L M Severance, C vi>n MttMrNll and wife. F H Arnold, I) M the steamer took the party on board and Gedge, X F Wright. J I. Klaisdell, the Silbon Company and 28 stecrag-. resumed her voyage. From the Colonies, per S. S. Mariposa, Nov 16 Item 28th. —Independence Day; very quiet- Gerand, Pau. Souquet, and 07 passengers in transit. ly observed. —Building adjoining the KaFrom San Francisco, per S S Alameda, Nov 25—Hon T I Kergen, Miss X Boouar. G F r aiming, wife and grand waihhao Seminary premises, on the child, Miss Lulu banning, CI Fishet, Alfred T Hartwell, North, burned down. F H Ha> selden, wife, rive- c .ifdren and sevant, A Herbert T G Giibb!e, wife and child, J Grace and child, Miss 20th. —Thanksgiving Day; services Mcßrida, Hon P N Makee, Miss Mihen, W Maertens, A at the Central Union and Anglican Q Nonhead. Hot) W C Parke and wife, John M Sua. Hi II Walters, \V Walters. F Widing, Hon H A Churches. Dinner. Afternoon concert Sinncli, Wide-mann, J W Webster, 14 steerage, and 152 passengers transit. in the by Band. From San Francisco, per bktne S N Castle, Nov 24 .50th.—Fire of vacant house near Pa- Mrs k* I'luk-rwood and j children, J Taylor, J Knrk J lace Walk formerly occupied by Mr. Dunn From San Francisco, per bgtne \V G Irwin, Nov. 28 Oeding; entirely destroyed. Narrow es- Mrs (.asioyiie, l> Davis, Mr McUaJL of Rear-Admiral Heneage and officers Ball. A Royal luau was given the of the Swiftsure. -Shock of earthquake tourists at the (Queen's grounds, corner at a quarter to 6 p.m. Jones-Puller, wedding at the Central Union Church and reception at the residence of the Queen bride's parents. 9th —Dr. Day gives a practical talk to young men of the Y. M. C. A.on '• Emergencies and how to meet them." 10th -The Brooklyn leaves port Judge McCully homeward bound. successful again with his artesian weil venture, located near the St. Lawrence, and which he has named the "Superior." Its depth is 370 feet. 11th -The Consuelo makes a splendid trip from the coast in 9 days, 20 hours. cape of adjacent cottages. The best passage by sail for several — years. 13th—TheAustralia from San Fran- cisco brings back a number of kamaainas, and a batch of interesting poli- Marine DKI'AK ri'RKS. For San I'ram i5.... per stmr Australia, Nov 20- Hon A Jager ami w fe, J) < ie.lge, Mi«Hl hot, X A henicke, S Ii WiUon, Mrs E F ( ameron, A Young, Jr. Hon AS Wilcox, J T Aiundel, Otto I senberg and daughter, A Strauch, J Tucker, X F Wight, J l.ouisson, Capt A A 1 uttle. Capt G X Wise, J A luilach, F H Austin and wife. Mia*. F F. Capper, W II Gracnhalgh, M Hyman and child, H Bishop. Ste rage; W Neil, I.Chase, J bchlaton, Jas Wilson. G Cohn. A koode | M Herring, R H Gibbs, H L P FltkMV, X Myletl ami 22 others. Journal. PORT OF HONOLULU.—NOVEMBER. tical news.—Arrival of the Tagasalto A&fCfVALS. Maru from Yokohama, with 1081 JapFor San Francisco, per bark Korest GHieen, Nov 10—Mrs days from San H Fras-r, Key Ok Nugent and wife, Mrs Sheppard, Col Am. bktae S. G. Wilder, Paul, anese laborers.—Large excursion party Francis- o Norris. Sam to Pearl harbor.—Mr. Campbell sucGer. ship j. C Pfluger, tCrttat, 134 days from Bremen. For Hongkong, per Daniel Barnes, Nov 13—156Chinese. Brit, bark John Ni.TioUon, Gjuine, 52 days frs.m Hong sustained his by cumbs to the injuries kong. For Hongkong, per Ceylon, N"v 15—118 Chinese. S. Swiftsure. Rear-Admiral Heneage, 42 fall on the 6th. —Combined concert by 6—H. W. M.from For San Francisco, per S S Mariposa, Nov 17—W I, Callao. day* Hopper, T F Willis and wife, Morris, Juda, wife and child, the Swiftsure and Hawaiian bands. 9 -Am. bktne Planter, Penhallow, 15 days from San J H Kennedy, A D Thomas, wife and 3 children, CT Francisco. Hancock and wife, Mrs Waller, Mrs Giberson, W R 15th—Heavy rain storm, from noon Haw. bark Kalakaua, Henderson, 17 days from Tahiti. Lawrence, W F C Hasson,GC A E King. brgtne Consuclo, Robertson, g days 20 hours from to past midnight, drenches Oahu in 12 —Am.San Tagasa?o Foi S S Yokohama, per Maru, Nov 14—Ja> Francisco. general pretty thoroughly. Jr. Wm X Prendergast, Mrs D W Keaweamahi and 13—Haw. S. S. Australia, P.mdlette, 7 days from San l.ove, 2 children, ank 40 Japanese. Francisco. 16th—The King's birthday; Target Jap. S. S. 1akasago Maru, Brown, 12 days 20 hours For the Colonies, per S S Alameda, Nov 25 -Mrs Adrian from Yokohama. practice of Rifle Association. —Arrival Dudoit.A R Clark, F H Arnold, Mmc Jaffa and daughter, 16—Am. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward, n'l days from the G Das..way, C Silbon and wife,# Ida Silbon, D Dale, W the from the Colonies en of Mariposa Colonies. Dale, J Phoits, H Moulton, A Thorne, II Simpson and H route for San Francisco. 24- Am. bktne S. N. Castle, Hubbard, 18 days from San Kelly, and 152 passengers in transit. Francisco. For San Francisco, bktne S G Wilder, Nov 29—D B 19th—His Majesty gives a ball at the Ger. brgtne Mantantu, Najc-e, 37 days from Howland's Smith, T Cummins per and 2 daughters, Mrs Webster and child, Mrs Butcher, I G Waller, wife, child and nurse, Mr Palace to the naval visitors and other 25—Am. Island. S. S. Alameda, Morse, 6 days 16 hours from San High. invited guests. Francisco. bark Coloma, Noyes, 23 days from Portland. Am. of Australia for 20th—Departure the 36— Am. bark Fscort, Waterhouse, 6a days from HongBIRTHS. San Francisco; Mr. W. H. Graenhalgh, 28—Am.kong. brgtne W. G. Irwin, McCulloch, 17 days from COWAN At Hamakuapoko, Maui, Oct 28, to the wife of as private agent of the King leaves by fames Cowan, a daughter. San Francisco. Am. bktne Discovery, McNeill. 20 days from San GLADE—In this city, Nov 3, to the wife of H F Glade, a her for London, in the interest of a synFrancisco. son. dicate for the development of latent ARNOLD -At Waikiki, Nov 15, |a the wife of C N Arnold, interests these islands. a daughter. of DE/'.-lA'/L-A'ES. agricultural HOOGS In Honolulu, Nov 23, to the wife of Wm H to a "Habktne for San Francisco. Dimoad, Drew, 2 Am. W. H. 22nd—Meeting organize Hoogs, a son. bktne Amelia, Newhall, for Puget Sound. waiian Political Association" held at the 106—Am. for Maiden Island. —Fr. bark Delphine Melanir, MARRIAGES. Am. bark Forest Cjueen. Winding, lor San Francisco. Armory, elected J. E. Bush, President, -Am. snip Daniel BarM*, Stover, for Hongkong. I.FR- At the Central Union Church, several Vice-Presidents and two Secre- 13 JONES-FIT 14—Brit, ship Carnarvonshire, Williams, for Howland's Honolulu, Nov 8, by the Rev E G Beckwith, D D, Edwin taries. The important plank of their —Oar.Island. Austin J..nes to LaU'l M. Fuller. bark H. Hackfeld, Wolters, for San Francisco. 15 is that all under the Johnson, platform offices Hafor Hongkong. Am. bark Amy Turner, KEMPSTEK-RICKARD—On Nov 3, at Honokaa, by 16—Am. S S. Mariposa, Haju.ud, 'or San Francisco. the Key J M Silver, Charles F. Kempster of Kohala. to waiian Government be elective. Brit, bark John Nicholson, Gjuine, for Hongkong. Emma Anne, eldest daughter of W H Rick.ird, Honokaa 23rd—Mr. A. A. Montano loses his 17 J;.p. S. S. Tafcaaajn Maru, Brown, lor Vukohama. 20--H. B. M. S. Swif;sure, Rear-Admiral Heneage, for MeI"IGHE-PAYNK- In this city, Nov 19, by Rev Geo left arm by an accidental discharge of Acapulco, Wallace aawata I by Rev H H Gowan, Thomas F McTighe H. B. M. S. Cormorant, NicolU, for cruise. to MsSf Alice S Payne. his gun, while on a pig hunt, near his Haw. S. S. Australia, Houdlelte, for San Francisco. HATCH-HAWES- In L an F'raiu isco, Nov j,at the re-si premises, Manoa Valley. 25 Am. S. S. Alameda, Morse, for the t oloni-s. dence of thebride's parenls, by th* Rev H W Beer>, F M brgtne Consuelo, Robertson, for San Francisco. 24th—Death of Mrs. U.S. N. Emer- 26—Am. Esq, ol Honolulu, 10 Miss Alice Haw**, Hatch, 27 -Am. bark Coloma, Noyes, for Hongkong. son, at the Waialua Homestead.—An 29—Am. bktne S. G. Wilder, Paul, for San Francisco. DEATHS. eager populace is sadly disappointed at DODGF At Bellehurst, Simsbury, ( oim ~n Octol*-: PASSEIVGSXS, non arrival of the Alameda in time for •and, Mrs Elizabeth S. Boyd, wife of Rev. D. Stuart ARRIVALS. Dod„e, and sister of Mrs. A. F. Judd. the long expected base ball game by Mr. From S:i:i Francisco, per bktne S G Wilder, Nov 2 A. G. Spaulding's selected professional Capt Nifcsen, wife and child, Mr Nailer and wife, Mrs S LYLF At Daituiouth, N. S., Canada, Oct 58,1888, McKeague, Mr Gibbo, Mr Ciabb-:, wiie and son, and Mrs Deborah, widow of thelate Alexander Lyle, mother of Mr! teams. Wayne. James Lyle, of Honolulu, aged 92 years, leaving many 25th—6 a.m., arrival of the Alameda From Tahiti, per bark Kalakaua, Nov. —R W Cathcart children, grand an I great grandchildren. 9 with news of large Republican victory and J Ross. CAMPBELL—At Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1888, Alexandei From San Francisco, per bktiie Planter, Nov 9—Capt Campbel', aged 71 years, to months and 6 days, a native of at the Presidential election.—The Band Wine, Magilligan, County Derry, Ireland. Capt Frettlc, I F Scott, J A Byron, J Robinson. at the wharf welcome the Base Ball From San Francisco, per bgtne Consualo, Nov ti —H J EMERSON-Mrs. U.S.N. Emerson, widow of R ev John S. Emerson, of Waialua, Oahu, Nov. 24th inst., at { party, and later again at the Hotel. To Gallagher. a.m., aged 8a years, 1 month and 38 days, a native mf N«l Franaisco, per From San S S Nov —Rt Rev Australia, 13 the credit of Hawaiian Sunday Law, Bishop of Honoluluand Mrs Willis, R Lewets, wife and son, New Hampshire, U. S. A. In God we Rest. and Mr. Spaulding's desire to regard the daughter, C C Coleman, G E Boardman an ■ wife, Hon W KIPPENS-In this city, Nov. 19, 1888, Jno. M. Kip C Wilier, Rev M Andre, F E Nichols. W T Stewart, W C pens, a native of Scotland, aged about laws of the countries through which he Lane, 40 years. W P Fennel! and wife, Miss A Fennel), A R Clarke, must pass, Honolulu was spared what it EA Denicka, H H Simpson, John Bush, U P Toler J BRICKWOOD-At Moanalua, near this city, Nov. 28 Hyman and wife, W C Mrs H N Peele, J C Hulbert 1888, Chas. Brickwood, eldest son of the late A. P. Brick' is reported 1,000 names petitioned to be and wife, Mrs Kaowlen,King, Mrs Dr wood, aged 36 yean. M Rose, wife and child, , - . �Volume 46, No. 12.j BOABB. HAWAIIAN HONOLULU H. I page is devotad to the interests of the Hawaiian I his Beard of Missions, and the Editor, appointed by the Hoard is responsible for its Rev. con'.ents. Jas. Bickncll. - 99 THE FRIEND. - lidilor. News of the Churches. Kaumakapili Church, whose new building has cost $57,000, is troubled with creditors' claims for some $7,000 still unpaid. The Trustees have sent in an application to the Hawaiian Hoard, asking that arrangements may be made to mortgage the property, to satisfy these pressing claims. Rev. E. S. Timoteo, pastor at Waialua, has received a call to Wailuku, Maui. Rev. S. Kapu has been ordained and installed pastor at Hauula, Oahu. The Maui Association met at Wailuku, Nov. 6, and had a harmonious and profitable meeting. An effort was made to increase the contributions of the churches to the Hawaiian Hoard for the ensuing half year. L. P. Kanealii was licensed to preach. J. P. Inaina was ordained and installed pastor at Huelo, and A. S. Kaholokai al Honuaula, Nov. 19. Steps were taken to unite the churches of Kaupo and Kipahulu. J. Kaalouihi is acting pastor at Halawa, Molokai, with prospect of ordination and installation next April. G. W. Kolobabela has been preaching at Pelekunu, and will soon be ordained and installed. Rev. J. Hanaloa, pastor at the Leper Settlement, is quite feeble, and a younger man should be appointed at once. There are over 900 lepers now at the settlement, with two Catho lie priests and an assistant. Are our Evangelical Churches doing what they might for these poor unfortunates ? Rev. G. B. Kaonohimaka at Kekaha, North Kona, is very feeble from the weight of years. L. K. Kalawe, has been chosen acting pastor at Puula, Puna, and is doing vigorous work among that sparse population. A Hawaiian by the name of Kekipi is emulating the Christian Science Healing of some cranks around Boston, and has started around Kohala a new sect, devoted to faith cure, and called "Ka Hoomana Hoonaauao" (Science Worshippers). The new pastors at Waimea, Waipio, Paauhau and Laupahoehoe, are doing good work in their respective fields. The Young People's Christian Associations are being modified more and more after the fashion of the societies of Christian Endeavor. A subscription has been started to repair the old Mission Church, and the Agent of the A. B. C. E. M. has authorized Mr. Hofgaard to proceed with the work with what funds he has on hand. Rev. Isaac Goodell, who makes Koloa his headquarters is doing evident good on that side of the Island, organizing Sunday Schools, supplying singing books and Testaments, and awakening new religious activity generally. J. Niau is preaching at Lihue, and will probably receive a call. This is the church of which Rev. J. H. Hanaike was formerly the pastor. S. Oili, now acting pastor at Anahola, failed of ordination, because of some informality in the call given to him. There are but very few Hawaiians now residing at Kapaa, and that place should be made ■ part of the field of the Anahola church. Rev. J. W. Kaapu, pastor of the church at Hanalei. is incapacitated by a para lytic stroke. J. Kanoho is now preaching there. It is hoped a successful effort will soon be made to pay oil all the indebtedness of this church to its H. former pastors. nse ission. TheJapM A Japanese steamer brought 1085 more Japanese laborers, Nov. 13th, Interesting religious services were held at the Immigration Depot the Sunday after their arrival. In a little more than 1 week the whole company had been distributed among the different plantations that had made applications for them. The Japanese Government has, from the very first, endeavored to guard the interests and to secure the welfare of its people, taken from the teeming millions of the home land to find new homes and more remunerative labor in these islands. Seven-tenths of those who came first to the island! under a three years' contract, will be permanently added to our heterogeneous population. Christian people ought to be alive and diligently at work for the Christiani/ation of this additional heathen element, while these Japanese are likely to be most easily and favorably impressed. But Christian people at the islands are few in numbers, and few of them are in possession of great wealth. Their own religious necessities demand their first thought, and what money they have to spare. They are many of them interested on work for Hawaiians, and especially pledged to that. They are ready to assist personally and pecuniarily; but the work to be done by a few score of Christian people among thousands of Portuguese, Chinese, and Japanese is overwhelmingly great. We cannot stem the current of superstition, worldliness, and infidelity. We cannot easily control, much less, direct it. Under these circumstances it has been with devout thanksgiving for this providential mercy, that we have welcomed the coming among us of other Christian workers from San Erancisco, specially competent to take up the work for the Japanese. The corps of laborers is too small for the five or six thousand Japanese, only Rev. Mr. Miyama and his wife, and Mr. Ukai, to whom is now added one more, Mr. Takeshita, who arrived by the last steamer. There ought to be certainly two at work on each ii other islands, that is, six additional laborers. Can our San Prancraoo friends do as much as that for the Islands? Japanese in the Hawaiian The work among the Japanese has taken a Strong hold. There is opposition to it as might be expected, from " fellows nf the baser sort.'' We cannot, however, be too thankful that the ,: representatives of the Japdipl anew !i ivcrnment are favorable to Christian y ork, and judiciously promote, as far ;h their official position allows of active participation', all schemes for the tnoral and religious uplifting of their people. The Japanese Temperance Society, of which Mr. Ando is President, now numbers over 1,100 members, and the Mutual Benefit Union, of which Mrs. Ando is President, has more than 3,000 members enrolled. A convention of delegates from the local societies was held last week in Honolulu. Some forty members were present. The sessions were opened with prayer. No smoking was allowed, nor any coarse talk. The convention closed ,with a collation at Queen Emma Half Monday noon. On the Sunday evening previous a subscription was started, and live hundred dollars pledged for a hospital for sick Japanese. The wonderful work of grace in connection with which every member of the Japanese Consulate was last June brought out into the privileges and activities of Christian life, has had its counterpart recently in a fresh outpouring of the converting influences of the Holy Spirit. All the employes of the Japanese store on King street were simultaneously brought to see the futility of opposition to the claims and promise of Christ Jesus, and avowed their trust in Him as their personal Saviour. The next day was observed as a season of special prayer, and in the evening, when the handful of Japanese Christians met for a special service of thanksgiving, three others came out on the Lord's side. Meetings were held every evening, and during the week thirteen in all made public profession of faith in Christ. Sunday morning, Nov. Ilth, a consecration service was held in the Lyceum, which through the kindness of Mr. J. T. Waterhouse, has been placed at the disposal of the Japanese for their religious meetings. Rev. Mr. Miyama administered the rite of baptism. Rev. S. E. Bishop and Rev. C. M. Hyde, took part in the communion service which followed. The participants knelt at a long bench in front of the table. It was an impressive sight to see so many of different nationalities, and different church connections, uniting in thus celebrating together the most sacred rite of our Christian faith, which testifies not only to Christ's foregoing grace, but to the loving sway with which He unites all believers in penitent humility before the cross, on which His self-sacrificing atonement was made for the sins of men. H. �100 [December, 188X THE FRIEND. A. THE Y. M.H. €. I. HONOLULU. Ibis page is devoted 10 the interests of lbs Honolulu Young Men's Christian Association, ami the Hoard of Directors are resfonsible for its contents, S. P. Fuller, - - - Editor. Y. M. O. A. Boys. meeting, and later Mr. Walker gave an and three evening services in the Asso- earnest gospel address at the Central ciation parlors. The interest was quite Union Church. They left on the steam- good and it was really refreshing to hear er at ten o'clock p.m., highly pleased some new voices. with all they had seen and heard. The class in Book-keeping has just closed a successful course of lessons. Mr. D. L. Moody. Mr. P. C.Jones organized a new class on Mr. D. L. Moody arrived in San Monday evening, November 3d, at halfo'clock. All young men depast, PranctSCO, October (ith, to begin his tiringseven practical instruction in that imwinter's campaign on the Pacific coast. portant art were present. After three days he started for the north Sunday Evening Topics. west where he will labor in the principal cities; returning to take up the work in The Gospel Praise Service, which is San Francisco, Jan. (ith. The work held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall every Sunthere will be a union effort of all the day evening at 6:30 will o'clock, have evangelical churches in the city, and the meetings will be held in the the following topics for this month: Mechanics' Pavilion which will seat ten Dec. 2—Going with the Crowd. Luke thousand people. •2:\-.\x-■>:). Letters inviting Mr. Moody to visit Dec. 9 What Christ Came to Do. Honolulu, have been sent from the Heb. 2:11-IS. Central Union Chutch, the Hawaiian Dec. Hi Not Far from the Kingdom. Board and the Young Men's Christian Association. The General Secretary re Mark 13:38 34. Dec. 2'l The First Christmas Carol. ceived a letter by the last mail from Mr. Moody, in which he says, "he regrets Luke 2:8 20. he is not able to accept the pressing inDec. 30- One Thing Worth Doing. vitation extended to him owing to other Phil. 3:13-14, The Y. M". C. A. Boys had a very enjoyable meeting last month, Prof. M. M. Scott gave them an exceedingly interesting talk about people and things he saw in Japan, while sojourning there as a school teacher several years ago. The contrast between boy life in Japan and Honolulu was well drawn, and some excellent lessons so cleverly ap plied that the boys will not speedily forget them. The subject of the meeting next Thursday afternoon, will be Palestine. The boys are expected to bring all the information they can gather about that wonderful land, and that will be suppli mented by a familiar talk by Mr. P. W. Damon. The presence of all the mem engagements." bers is wanted and any other boys who As he will finish his engagements in would like to join. California about the first of Arpil, prayer may prevail to bring him here Personal. after that time. Mason, C. S. General Mr. formerly Items. Secretary of this Association, and for The Singing Class meets in the hall the past three years State Secretary of California, has recently resigned that every Thursday evening at seven o'clock, position, to engage in evangelistic work, and under Mr. Bissell's enthusiastic more especially among young men; a leadership the class is sure to be interline of effort in which he has developed esting and successful. considerable ability and been quite sucThe temperance meetings for men cessful. only, in Brewer's Block, have caught A letter received from William Noble, the ears of some who would not have of London, the founder of the Blue Rib- gone elsewhere to hear about that old important subject. The meetings bon League in Great Britain, conveys but will be continued every alternate Saturhis "aloha" to the friends whom he day evening as long as the attendance made when visiting Honolulu about two will warrant. years ago. He states that he is still The postponement of the Blue Ribbon "working away in Hoxton Hall, under entertainments on successive Saturday high pressure and with encouraging results." Mrs. Noble and son were away evenings for the last three weeks, has seemed imperative on account of other at Hastings, through ill health. attractions. One or two more will be Among the through passengers by the arranged, and the success or failure in Alameda was Mr. David Walker, Gen- these to get in a larger number who are eral Secretary of the Sydney V.M.C.A., accustomed to drink, will determine and Mr. Herbert Fairfax, a member of whether or not they are to be continued. The second in the series of "Practical the Board of Directors of the same Association. These gentlemen were Talks" to young men was given by Dr. returning from a six month's trip abroad, F. R. Day. The subject, "Emergencies which had included the World's Confer- —and how to meet them," was treated ence at Stockholm, to which they were in an interesting and helpful manner, to delegates. The arrival of the steamer the satisfaction of all present, although on Sunday morning instead of Saturday, the speaker was suffering with a severe gave them, in the place of a day of cold at the time. The next one will be sport, a day of worship and Christian given shortly, of which due notice will fellowship, which was mutually enjoyed be given in the daily papers. by all who were privileged to meet them. The Week of Prayer for young men They visited several different services. in all lands was observed by holding Addressed the V.M.C.A. early evening special meetings at noon each week day - In Other Lands. At the World's Conference held at Stockholm, Mr. David Walker, of Sydney gave a most encouraging report of the Associations in Australia. They now h ivo fifteen active Y. M. C. Asso ciations, ten General Secretaries, 7,2f>0 members and seven buildings valued at £102,000, with five other Associations in formation. He closed with some in teresting incidents illustrating the nature of the work in the colonies. The natives in Japan have lately organised a Y. M. C. A. National Council, the same as we have in England, and they now want a National Secretary. There are .'1,000,000 of native young men in India who speak English, (>O, 000 of whom are Christians, and the Y. M. C. Associations will flourish as well in the East as they do in the West. They are now wanting a young man with good experience to go out to Ma dras as General Secretary and build up the work. One of our leading cities has lately decided to contribute £120 per annum towards the support of the Foreign .Secretary, and the expense is met by between 50 and 60 young men giving one shilling per week. Another city j lined in this effort, and Colleges joined, and they all joined together and took up the expense of the Foreign Secretary.— The Faithful Witness. Unless a man has trained himself for his chance, the chance will only make him ridiculous. A great occasion is w >rth to a man exactly what his antecedents have enabled him to make of it. It is the beauty of holiness, not its philosophy, that wins. �THE FRIEND tQ"Cuhoeisn C frstian hurch. moned; at home and abroad, many among the Chinese, as now being carAt the recent meeting of the American Board at Cleveland, Ohio, a most thoughtful and eloquent paper was read by Rev. Judson Smith, D. 1)., one of the Secretaries of the Board, on " Our Missionary Opportunity in China." Most vividly does the writer state the present needs of this vast mission field and pleads, with noble fervor, for men and means to carry forward the glorious work of the Evangelisation of this might}' Empire. It would be stimulating to us all in Hawaii nei to read and ponder this earnest appeal to the Christian church of our day. I wish it might be possible to reproduce in full all that this valuable article contains. As this is not possible, I would most earnestly ask all who are interested in the up building of the Redeemer's Kingdom to read for themselves Dr. Smith's paper, published in the November number of the Missionary Herald. At the risk of occupying considerable space in the col umns of the Fkiknd, I am tempted to give one important extract " China has been known to the western world for nearly three thousand years; never has she quite sunk below its horizon. She has been visited and something of her vastness exposed, but the effort at comprehension and permanent communion has been but fitful and has often died away. It is not a little significant to note how Providence is compelling" the great Christian powers of our day to face this problem; how active and persistent the Chinese question is becoming in America, in Australia, in the South Sea, in the policies of Great Britain and Russia. 'The Chinese be upon thee,' is the haunting dread of many a land, and the trouble will not cease until Christian love has had its rights, until this people have been won to an abiding-place in the Kingdom of Christ. It is a question beyond the composing of armies and ironclads, which neither treaties nor embassies, neither congress norparliament can solve. It is the debt of Christian love which we owe to the greatest empire and the most populous nation of modern times, a debt which nothing but the Gospel of our Lord, freely given and exemplified in thousands of lives, and held up to their view till its wonted miracle is wrought, can ever quite discharge. Let the Chinese, sought out with patience and won with Christian love, become a new creation in Christ Jesus; at once all jarring collisions, all violent antipathies, all divided interests, will cease, and the Christian church will be doubled in volume and power. Wordsare powerless to convey, the imag ination fails to comprehend, the meaning and grandeur of such a miracle; and yet this is the very task which God appoints to our times and by a thousand voices is bidding us to attempt boldly and at once. This is not the only great enterprise to which the age is sum- : another august undertaking lies immediately before this generation and cannot be neglected. But, this also, is upon us, in all its vast dimensions and unfathomed meaning. God does not permit us either to ignore or to evade it. And it becomes us to face our whole duty and measure the unspeakable privilege of our times by the unparalleled opportunities God has set before us. The sun has looked on nothing like it since Saint Paul and his companions were led forth of the Holy Ghost for the Evangelization of the Roman Empire, and we are the chosen of God for this august service." With singular and thrilling emphasis does this come home to us, dwelling in a land where the representatives of this great empire are numbered by thousands. It is not a question of politics, of national likes or dislikes, nor of ease or difficulty, but a clear, undisguised duty, as followers of the Lo.rd Jesus Christ, to the immortal souls about us. We should not allow other issues to blind us to this matter, which is one of supreme and imperative importance. It is a sign full of hope and promise that so many of our Christian people are feeling an earnest interest in the evangelization of the Chinese, and it is most earnestly to be hoped that this interest will gather force and power until all of this nationality dwelling among us, are brought under the beneficent influence of the Gospel. As was stated in a recent issue of the FriKND, new reinforcements and equipments are needed for adequately carrying forward this work. But a comparatively small section of this great field can now be reached with the force now here. To our land it is a question of most vital importance whether the Chinese are to be made acquainted with the uplifting principles of Christianity. It is a sneer, unworthy of notice that they are beyond the reach of the Gospel, and one which no true Christian can for a moment entertain. There are those of this nationality living in our midst, gathered out of the darkness of heathenism, whose daily lives are an attestation to the power and beauty of Christianity. No one can thus limit the blessed power of the Holy .Spirit. In view of the reflex influence of our work upon China, our efforts here take on a peculiar significance. Yearly hundreds of Chinese leave our shores for that land. The influences for good or evil which they have received here, are to aid or retard the spread of the Gospel in the portion of the Chinese Empire to which they go, which as we have seen is regarded as a subject of such vast importance. Let us then while the opportunity is offered be faithful to the work, which is given us to do. It was my intention to mention some of the points of interest in our work ried forward, but I find that I have already overrun my limits and must leave this to another time. I would like, however, in closing to simply call attention to a special effort which is now being made in Honolulu in behalf of Sabbath School work among the Chinese. Pour interesting schools are now in operation, at Makiki, the Chinese Church, the Chinese Mission Room in Hotel Street and at Palama. These are enlisting the services of a numbei of our earnest Christian ladies and gentlemen and young people, notably some of the pupils at Punahou College and Kamehameha School. It is to be hoped that this good work will go forward and influence a still larger number, and that many more of our Christian friends will join with us in this important mission ary undertaking. Earnest efforts are now being made to lift quite a heavy debt which has rested for some time upon our Chinese Y. M. C. A. Hall. Most generously have friends come forward to our aid, giving nobly to remove this burden from a most important branch of Oar mission work. One of them writes as follows: Christian work among the Chinese, I feel to be very important; a work that we should all he ready to assist in. If any others are desirous of following this good example, further donations for this same object will be most gratefullyr eceived. Fkank W. Damon. The Spirit of God lies all about the spirit of man like a mighty sea ready to rush in at the smallest chink in the walls that shut him out from his own. We learn from Rev. T. L. Gulick, that arrangements are making for the dedication of the new church edifice at Paia, E. Maui, on some day in January. Rev, Oliver P. Emerson has received the appointment of the Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, in place of Rev. A. 0. Forbes, deceased. We hope for his arrival some time in January. In the wise Providence of God, our dear brother is not to have the satisfaction of again greeting the aged mother, who has just left us. Through the kindness of Mr. B. F. Dillingham, the teachers of Punahou Schools, of Kawaiahao Seminary, and of Kamehameha Schools, have one of those delightful trips to Pearl Lochs on the stern-wheeler Eva, Our better half, who is a poor sailoress, returned highly enthusiastic the other day from such a trip. And it was a delightful skim around those long reaches of water, with their smiling shores, and the beautiful long mountain ranges stretching away so far. There is apt to be a bit of a swell between Honolulu and Puuloa. When the Railway gets six miles out, we shall circumvent Father Neptune on that route. ; �. THE FRIEND. miTEO. H. DA VIES & CO., ' Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. General$ ('otnmission igen ts MMHrTH Ptfc I X.yds. hiiti-h and Funign Marine Insurance (. u. Northern Assurance Company ( Fire anil Life. J "fium-ci' Liit* Padtata, Uvarpoo) u> Hoaotblti. Liverpool OfTi. c, No*. 41 and 4; The Albany. I). T LANE'S MARBLE WORKS, No. 1 to,Furl Street, MM Hot*!, jaf)a>yi Stones, Tombs, S. TR Ed LOAN, loarcit poaaiblc t gfpaf Fan and Hat*. FURNISHING JOHN laatryi IMPORTERS NOTT, <<.ts Fitter, etc Phwtbef, hisli Hell Telephone Market, Fori St.. vaatttl at shurt nuke, and .ill kinds supplied to order. HAWAIIAN ALMANAC vetfe- jaii37\r Si ANNUAL FOB 1880. I'his regular and favorite publication now in its fourteenth year, ami has proved itself a reliable hand-l>ook of reference on matters Hawaiian; conveying a l>etter knowledge of the commercial, agricultural, political ami social progress of the islands than any publication extajit. Orders from abroad or from the other islands attended to with promptness, PRICE—to Postal Union Countries 60 cts. each, whicti can be Vein ii leu oy Money Order. Price to any part of these islands 50 cents each. Hack numbers to 1875 can be had, excepting for the years 1879, 1882 and 18^3. i« Annans: fei-88 p THOS. (i. THK I'M, Publisher, Honolulu. C. MARCH ANT, BOOK BINDER, "FRIEND" BUILDING, UPSTAIRS, Book Kimling, Paper Ruling, aad Itlank Book ManuUciuriiig in all lA Branches. (•ood Work (iuaranteed and Moderate Charges. feb-88 m,87 /IHAS. HAMMER, Manufacturerand Dealer in all kind- ol & inn l /■: rf $ harness. opposite Pantheon StaMes, shop whe 1 desired. to and from the J. W. M< DONALD. n SHIPPING & IjjAVY CONTRACTOR JOSEPH TINKER, Family and Shipping Butcher* E. WILLIAMS, I«tportar, Mamifarturcr, ITphotatcfei ami Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. Furniture Ware-rooms in Proprietor, Noa. in Fort Street N«H Fira-proof Ihiilding. and on Hotel Street*. Agency Detroit Sate Co.- Feather, Hair, Hay and Kuieka Waitresses and Pillows, and Spring Mattresses on handand made in order Pianos anil ScWUtf Machines always on hand and for sale or rent. Best Violin and t'.uitar String! and all kin 1- of Musical Instruments for »ale M .heap as the cheapest. ( II V MARKFI, Ntiuanu Street. All orders delivered with quick dispatch ami at reaaon* able rates. Vegetables fresh every morning. janB7yr Telephone 259, both Companies,. U pEOROE Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage of Every Description LUCAS, CONTRACTOR AND HUILDF.K, HONOLULU STEAM FLAKING MILL, KSPI'.ANADK, HONOLULU, Manufacturerofall kinds of THE —'■ — Omie, Hi With Promptness .uul Dsaasach. Holh Telephone-.. No. 86. Street. j"B7>rResidence ,iB Nuimnti Street. Kinß \|.\M'l'AcTl Mouldings, Brackets,Window — ' Yon will always Hod on your arrival HONOLULU IRON Frames, Winds, Sashe«, Doors, and all kinds ofAVoodwork Finish. Turning, Scroll and Hand S.i» ing. All kinds of Plaiting, Sawing. Morticing and Tenanting. Orders promptly attended to, and work (iuaranteed. Orders feoai the jan*7yr other Islandssolicited. ■■" EXPRESS BAGGAGE Proprietor.) (M. N. Sanders, WORKS CO., H. I. - " * POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE. MACERATION Proprietor, KkKs "t- TWO ROLL MILLS, With I'atent Automatic I'eed. Double and Trtuule Effect-, Vacuum I'aus .01,1 delimits Pans, Steam and Water Pipe-. Krass and Iron Pitting* •% all descriptions, etc. anB7yr. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. ' DEAVER ■ Fort Street, Honolulu, Jtf. 1. ■■ ■■ ■'■■ ■»—" SALOON, H. J. — ' ------ NOLTE, Proprietor, ■■' Direct Importer of TEMPERANCE COFFEE HOUSE, Ladle*' and Cent's Furnishing Good*. Best Quality of Cif»r», Cisarettcs, Tobacco, Smolers' Ar_sj4sJa M etc-, »t„s>, on hand; I MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS AND LIVE STOCK. Orders from theother rSUUMS promptly artentied to. janB7)-r. Done in the most workmanlike manner. II7OODI.AWN DAIRY & STOCK N. S. SACHS, COMPANY, Honolulu, 11. I. Racing and trotting Mmes a specialty. Kates reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for hnndmndki Sanaa at the 104 W UPHOLSTERY tgi. Ha*«lt Exhibition, IRP4. Horses taken Si \m> Chairs to Ri.x r. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Kjimly and Shipping Older* carefully attended to. ■>( MAM.'KAt IL'KKKS Ol' and niTY SHOEING SHOP, Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, I'ish i*ttde<- ,V FURNITURE Ka.diuniami St., HufKiluhl. anfyyr Dash, in to No 74 King Stieet, Lamps, Klc. YUM. McCANDLESS, We Stocfc fiirnishe<l lasfjji, HATS, ETC UN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON Hand Qaasa Strrrt. H. I. Subscriptions rrcejved for sny Psper or Magazine pub* Uftllsd. s.ptt.i.,l order, r, i eis. ,1 fol any Rooks yn- tishyd. janSTyr Worker, ( MsadUHM Straat, HonoJslo, [TOPP a CO., rates. Mt.v.s ;tml Ranges of all kind*. Plumber*' stock A First Class Stuck 0) Hoods Always an Metal*, Huiise Furnishing Good*, Chandelier*! \>>. News Dealer. and Stationer Haadatonn Cleaned and k«-s«..i. Older-, from the other bit mil Promptly attended to. M'litlemen's OOODS, - Sin-M'sir t,i I. U. Oat, Jk. ft Co. \|'-iiuniriit*> and Street"., Merchant Tailor. * at THE DKSCRIPTIOW MADF TO OkDiK - 11. SOPKK, ■ Manufacturer of Head Monuments, faMata, Marble Mantlts. Marble work ofevery II J Fort Street, Honolulu. _ � 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 (1888) 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 - 1888.12 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888.12