Friend, 1871-07

Published by the Rev. Samuel Chenery Damon from 1845 to 1885, The Friend focused on temperance and Christian mission to seamen. It began as a monthly newspaper that included news from both American and English newspapers, and gradually expanded to adding announcements of upcoming events, reprints of sermons, poetry, local news, editorials, ship arrivals and departures and a listing of marriages and deaths. From 1885 through 1887, it was co-edited by the Revs. Cruzan and Oggel. The editorship then passed to Rev. Sereno Bishop, who held the post until the publication of the paper fell under the auspices of the Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in April of 1902 where it remained until June 1954. Since then, it has continued in a different format under the Hawaii Conference-United Church of Christ up to the present day, making it the oldest existing newspaper in the Pacific. Note that there are some irregularities in the numbering of individual issues, so that two issues may have the same volume and number, but different dates will distinguish them.

... ----•-------·-------- ;Hem £tries, ihl. ~D. )Jo. 7.} -------- ------------·- --·----. - - - ROI\OLULU, JULY 3, 187 t. I c~-~~.~-;Ts ARRIVAL oF MrssIONARIEs.-We are happy r an•i·val of the following to announce t l1e Sa1e :Missionaries of the American Hoard, en route for .M icronesia, viz., Rev. B. G. Snow . . r ;n1e and wife, Hev. Mr. W h1tney and w1fe, 1or u A A Ebon .Nlarsball Islands ; and the .tl.eV • • • S ' d 1\.1 D c p b C turges, an 1v r. oane 1or ona e, aroline Islands. They will remain in Honolulu until the arrirnl 0 ~ the Morning S t ar, dai'.y JUL¥ 3.l871. d dC H I th 11 ---=-~---=-- -=---:=-=-= expecte aroun_ . ape orn, w ien ey WI j LECTURt' AT FoRT SrnEET CHURCH.-Rev. embark for tbeir fut~~·~-h~~~e~:___ '. A. L. Stone, D. D., of San Francisco, will U Died in Honolulu, June 29ih, Wilby invitation, deliver a lecture on Friday liam H. Pease, Esq., a native of Kew York. Evening, J u]y 7th, at 7:} o'clock. He was educated in :Kew York City. He 1 had resided on the islands about twenty Subject-- 7 he '' Nile and the Desert·" Tickets, fifty cents, to be had at H. M. years. He was extensively known as a natW'hitney's Book Store and at Thrum's News uralist, and had correspondents among scien• Depot. tific men in i:lll parts of the world. He died very su.ddenly, and only a few moments beTHE LATE SHERMAN PEcK, EsQ..-We fore he died sealed letters and prtclmges of copy in another column the notice of the shells for correspondents in New Zealand. death of our esteemed friend and fellow citiHis library in the department of science zen. For more than forty years had he been and_ natural history was the finest in Polyconnected with the mercantile community of nesia. the islands, and during that long period had THE REV. DR. STONE.-We are most glad sustained a mercantile character of the highto welcome as a visitor, this distinguished est honor and integrity. We mourn his loss preacher and pastor of the First t!ongregaas a personal friend and much esteemed cititional Church of San Francisco. We un.i:en, and can truly sympathize with the circle derstand that he intends to make the tour of bereaved friends and relatives. of the islands. o::? At the late annual meeting of the U We take much pleasure in announcChildren's Missionary Society, we listened ing that the agents of Webb's line of steamwith much interest to the address of Sanfoi:d B. Dole, Esq. His topic, UNcoNscrous IN- ers, have so altered their time-table that their FLUENCE. His remarks were exceedingly vessels will not arrive or depart from Honolulu on the Sabbath. apt, and illustrations well chosen. We hope the address will be published by the Society. .A. CARD. -. • • - PAGE. V1s1ts to Places of Special Interest. ...................... 49 Indi,an, Jo~n McCune .................................. • ,r,o '1ill s seminary ......................................... 5o RllV, Mr. Thori1pson',; Sermou ............................. 51 .lnne .Meetings and Anmversanes ......................... 51 late Sherman Pec_k .................................. 51 rhe Guests of Chrlsr.1:1.ulty .............................. :12 \larinti Journal. ........................................ 53 Young Men'e Christian A8sociation .................. • • ••• 56 ·1 THE FRIEND. ====-====== ---== DR. HrLLEBRAND.-ln the last Australian steamer for San Francisco, we noticed the 'departure of this gentleman, who has for more than twenty years been a much esteemed Physician in Honolulu, and also Physician of the Queen's Hospital, ever since its establishment. This position he filled with great credit to himself, and acceptance to the patients. At a meeting of the Hawaiian Board, Tuesday evening, June 13th, 1871, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolt•ed, That the thanks of the Hawaiian Board of the Evangelical Association of the Hawaiian Jsl.wds be tendered to Capt. Jones, of the whale ship Concordia, for the free passage granted in his vessel to our Missionary, Rev. L. Kauwealoha, from Honolulu to Uapou. J. F. POGUE, Cor. Sec'·11 Hnwaiia.n Board. Visits to Places of Special Interest in the Old World •-No • 7 · l · ·· I During our European tour: 1avmg v1snet } · Paris, and taken specia interest in examm. f h d t mg two O t e most rnnowne monumen :, which adorned the city, viz. : the "Ar«.:-de- - Triomphe," and the "Column Vendome," it has been with mingled emotions of sorrovr and indignation that we have been compelled to read the accountia; of their destructiou. It was our privilege to ascend to the summit of each, and view the city from those commantling eminences. Little did we imagine, as we stood upon them, ,rnd contemplated their firmn.ess and strength-solid as granite, brass and iron <'ould make them,-that only a twelve-month would pass ere both would lie in ruins. We think our readers will be interested in a few facts connected with their history and construction. The "Arc-de-Triomphe" occupied a commanding position, from whence twelve avenues or boulevards branched out. This famous Arch was commenced in 1806, and was finished under the reign of Louis Philippe, at a cost of nearly two million dollars, or ten millions of francs. The great Arch measurec:P ninety feet, and the total height was one hundred and fifty-two feet. Its sides were ornamented with entablatures, sculptured in the highest style of artistic excellence, and contained representations of various victories of the French, from 1792 to 1810. ~-'fhe "Cclumn Vendome" is in ruins, and a full account of its fall was announced in the papers received by the last mail. This famous column was constructed after the pattern of the renowned column of TmjaQ, now standing in Rome. It is a singular fact that Trajan's column should have withstood the successive invasions of Goths, Vandals, and all the other enemies of Rome, but this of Napoleon, equally grand and solid, should have been pulled down, not h>y the enemies of France, but the French themselves. It was inaugurated in 1810, or sixty years ago. Round the shaft run a spiral bass-relief, composed of 425 plates of brass, made of Austrian cannon, representing incidents in the campaign of 1805, and on the top stood a statue of Napoleon I., erected in 1863. The total height of the column was 134 feet, and conld have be,m nsc.ended inside, The faH 50 THE FRIEND, JULY, 1871. of this column occurred May 16th, and is month, near Colfax, among the Indians, and mariner escaping from shipwreck clutches was buried on the following day. For some this first of his treasures, and keeps it mered thus described: " Soon all th.e arrangements were com- time after he came from the Islands he was to God. It goes with the peddler, in his pleted and the bugles sounded, as if the Col- supported by a monthly allowance by the crowded pack; cheers him at even-tide, mnn, like the walls of Jercho, was to fall Sabbath-school of the Congregatio_nal church when he sits down dusty and fatigued ; from a blast. The cable was stretched and in Sacramento, and appeared well, and brightens the freshness of his morning face. tightened, the Column stood firm, the wind- seemed to be doing good. After time, the It blesses us when we are born ; gives names lass broke and th~ pulley flew into the air want of Christian society, and the influence to half Christendom ; rejoices with us; has and then descended, striking a sailor and of the Indians, were too much for him, and sympathy for onr mourning; tempers our he sank toward them rather than brought grief to finer is~ues. It is the better part oi wounding him. '' After this accident, Abadie declared that tbem toward him ; and the Sabbath-school our sermons. It lifts man above himself; he needed two hours in which to repair the felt constrained to withhold bis 8upport. our best of uttered prayers are in its storied tackle. The report having spread that the For several months be has had a bad cough, speech, wherewith our fathers and our patriColumn would fall at quarter past five o'clock, but was not really sick more than two weeks, archs prayed. The timid man, about awakthe word was given out that the Column and kept about till the day before bis death. ing from this dream of life, look::: through would not fall before seven o'clock. A gen- Two days before, he sent for Rev. lVIr. Jor- the glass of Scripture, and his eye grows eral expression of disapprobation then went dan, the local Methodist preacher, and ex- bright; he does not fear to stand alone, to through the crowd. Abadie was accused of pressed to him sorrow for his past life an<l tread the way unknown and distant, to take complicity with the Versailles Government, his faith in Jesus Christ, acknowledged sev- the death-angel by the hand, and bid farewell eral ,,-rong deeds, and sent a request to one to wife and babies and home. Men rest on and threatened with the guillotine. "At twenty minutes past five o'clock the pnrty that he would come and see him, that this their dearest hopes. lt tells them of cable was again stretched for the work of he might have the assurance of his forgive- God and of His blessed Son.-of earthly demolition. Suddenly, to the surprise of the ness. He seemed to be sincerely penitent, duties and of Heavenly rest." spectators, the vast column moved and sway- and from the relation of bis experience Mt'. Mills Seminary. ed, and then swept magnificently down, Jordan was satisfied he was a Christian. bursting into fragments as it struck the earth. He requested 1he Indians not to burn his From California papers and a" Circular," It fell lengthwise in the Rue de La Paix, ex- body, which is their custom, and they as- we learn that the Rev. lVI.r. and Mrs. Mills, Accordingly, the actly on the manure cushion prepared for it, sented to his request. will remove their Seminary from Benicia to splintering with a dull, heavy lumbering citizens in the neighborhood gave him a Brooklyn, Alameda County, five miles from Christian burial. He was dressed in bis sound, while a thick cloud of dust and crushed and powdered masonry rose in the best clothes, and wrapped in a pretty bed- Oakland. It appears from these documents air. The crowd, as soon as the Column fell, cover or comforter, given him by a lady in that a large and spacious edifice, capable of gave tremendous shouts of "Vive La Com- the Sandwich Islands. All the Indians fol- accommodating two hundred pupils, princimune," and the bands played the Marseillaise lowed the remains to the grave, and remained during the services. Among the things he pals, teachers and servants, has "'en erected Hymn. and will be ready fur occupancy on the ]st I. E. D. "Wyhen the dust cleared away, there lay left was a Kanaka Bible. of August. We have long been aware that the glorious Column, splintered to pieces, its bronze and masonry in two masses together o:7' Theodore Parker enjoys the unenvi- Mr. and Mrs. Mills have been contemplatin the middle, and the statue ot the Emperor able reputation of having renounced his belief, ing the removal of their school, and most several feet from one end of the Column, in the divine inspiration of the Bible, and in truly do we rejoice to learn that they will with the head knocked off. "'fhe crowd rushed forward to collect frag- various parts of bis writing employs language soon enter their new premises, so admirably ments as relics, and the guards were unable indicating that he considered the Bible was fitted to accommodate a large number of to resist the rush. to be placed upon the same basis.as the Koran pupils. Just such an institution was needed, "Next the orators commenced their speech- and the Vedas. How marvellously strange and that it has been established is a matter es, and indulgfld in all sorts of extravagant that such a man could then be so inconsist- for devout thanksgiving. Some of the rich language. "The statue of the Emperor was treated ant as to write the following e1:1logium upon men of California have shown theit good as if it were the Emperor himself; the Na- the Bible. A more eloquent tribute to the sense, in making liberal contributions to this tional Guards spat into its face, and struck worth of the Bible was rarely ever penned: enterprise, It wa-s our privilege in the it with their rifles. Spring of 1869, to spend two or three days "View it in what light we may, the Bible "After the ceremonies were concluded the in the Benecia Seminary, attend recitations crowd dispersed, and the soldiers moved""off is a very surprising phenomenon. This colwaving their red flags, and giving expression lection o, books bas taken such a hold on the and observe the general management of the world as no other. The literature of Greece, im,titution, and from what we then witto their joy by continual shouting." which goes up like incense from that land of nessed, we do not hesitate to express our U Many of our island readers will re- temples and heroic deeds, has not half the decided belief that the " Mill's Seminary," influence of this book from a nation alike member a Digger Indian, who came to the despised in ancient and modern times. It is enlarged and beautified, will prove a grand islands nine years ago, and we believe, was read of a Sabbath in all the ten thousand success ; Mr. and Mrs. Mills are admirably educated at Hilo, and cared for by the Rev. pulpits of our land. In all the temples of qualified for its management. Their long J. D. Paris, of Kealakeakua. In a late num- Christendom is its voice lifted up week bv experience as teachers in India, Sandwich ber of the Pacific, we have read a notice of week. 'rbe sun never sets on its gleaming Islands, and Benecia, will now fit them to pag:e. It goes equally to the cottage of the impart to the young ladies of California and his death, written by the Revi Dr. Dwinell, plam man and the palace of the king. It is Oregon, a sound, practical and polished of Sacramento : woven into the literature of the scholar, and education, just as good as can be obtained colors the talk of the street. The bark of in any part of the world. Indian, .John McCune. merchant cannot sail the sea without it; no SACRAMENTO, April 15, 18'71. . ship of war goes to the conflict but the Bible The late Dr. Nelson, who wrote the Some of the readers of The Pacific, here is there. It enters men's closets, mingles in "Cause and Cure of Infidelity," also wrote and at the Sandwich Islands, may remem- all the grief and cheerfulness of life. The the familiar hymn, "My days are gliding ber the Indian boy who was carried to the affianced maiden prays God in Scripture for swiftly by." To many the fact will have Islands, and having fallen in with the mis- strength in her new duties; men are married peculiar interest that it was written in a sionaries and become interested in Christian- by Scripture. The Bible attends them in Missouri swamp, close by the Mississippi ity, desired to come back to California and their sickness, when the fever of the world is river, while the Doctor was hiding from the tell his people about Christ, and try to upon them. The aching head finds a softer blood-hounds of the Fugitive Slave Law, eleV11,te them. He died on the 7th of this pillow when the Bible lies underneath. The until he could cross the river into Illinois. · THE ll'RJEND, JULY, 1871. 51 A Noteworthy Discourse. .June Meetings and Anniversaries. The Late Sherman Peck, Esq. The Rev. F. Thompson, of Hilo, occupied the pulpit of the Fort Street. Church on Sut.day last, and preached to a full audience from the text, :2d Cor. •• Casting down imaginations, and every 10:5. high thing that exalteth itself against the kriowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ.'' 'rhe range of the sermon was on " 'l'he undue pride or exaltation of intellect ;" and was an able production, and listened to with marked attention. We have noted several passages that particularly fixe~ our attention. The "May meetings" of London, New York, and Boston, have become renowned, and much resorted to from various parts of the world. The month of June, is becoming somewhat conspicuous, as the season, when occur most of our Anniversaries of Benevolent Societies, Ecclesiastical Associations, and School Examinations. During the past month these various meetings have crowded so closely upon each other that a person needed the power to be present m more than one place at the same time, if he would attend all these gatherings. So far as the islands at large are concerned, the meetings of the Ha,vaiian Evt1tngelical Association have been of the utmost importance. This body has held daily sessions for two weeks. The exercises and discussions have all been conducted in the Hawaiian language. At each meeting, there were present some sixty or seventy native born Hawaiians, as Pastors and Delegates, representing about fifty native churches, while only some half-a-dozen American Missionaries, most of whose " frosty locks," indicated that in a few years the ecclesiastical affairs of the native Protestant Churches would have entirely passed into the hands of Hawaiians. We think no candid observer could have attended these meetings, without being most favorably impressed with the piety, intelligence and business-like character of the assembly. The importance and neressity of a native ministry was never more clearly manifest. The idea is correct, that responsibility must be put upon Hawaiians, if you would have them act the part of men, and then they will go forward in the path of duty. At present there are between sixty and seventy native ordained ministers of the gospel, on these islands and in the foreign missionary field, at Marquesas and in Micronesia. In contrast with this policy of the American Missionaries, the Catholic Missionaries have not ordained a single Hawaiian Pastor. For many ye.us the Amercan Missionaries were very reluctant and cautious about ordaining native pastors, but now they go fearlessiy forward in this line of policy, and it is undoubtedly the correct course. We regret that our limits will not allow us to report in full, the proceedings of the various meetings of the several Ecclesiastical, Benevolent and Educational Associations. The following obituary notice of our late fellowtownsman, we copy from the lv,st number of the Gazette, it being correct as to particulars, and expressing the high estimation in which the deceased was held in this community : •• Look around you brethren, and take note of the varieties of intellect which enter in various waJ'S into this conflict with religion. There is, first of all, mercenary intellect. Tl1is intellect writes or talks at the rate of so much per annum, and on a given understanding: "You take so much, and you write up this or that subject; you advocate that line of policy; you denounce thi~ iuslitution ; you attack that theory ; you blacken that public man." "Done." •' Again, there is self-adverti,;ing inte\lect. Here is a vain m,in, who-li,1s certain powers of thought and expre~sion. This Intellect is bent on achieving a reputation, no matter how. It will write something startling, or, as it would say, original. lt will deny all that has been amrmed, and depreciate all that has bten held in ~everence. When it aRserts that this or that Book of the Divir,e Scripture is but a collection of foolish legend», it will take a certain pleasure in thinking of all the varied perplexity, and vexation, and distress, and bustle, and deliberation which will be caused among the religious persons who may chance to meet with it, irritating production. Prnbably it bas no wish to inflict unnecessary pain. but its ol ,ject is notoriety, and notoriety h; only witbin its reach under the,;e conditions. "Again, there is sensu~lizerl intellect; intellect under the guidance and command of animal passion. This is no fancy species. It would not be ditlicult to point to whole literatures, ch·,racterized by the greatest fertility of thought, by ample power and beauty of language, whose entire drift and purpose is to rouse in t~e imairination and vein,; of man those fiery pa,;sions which are his worst enemies. . '· Again, there is that self-reliant or cynical intellect, too mdependent to be mercenary, too proud to be vain, too selfrespecting to be the slave of sense. Yet it is just as little free as is the mcs t ruercenary, or vain, or sensuallzed thought; ,;ince in truth it is the slave of a sublime egotism. But its enslavement is ,.well disguised; and its cold, clear, incisive energy passes a.11ong men for the very bloom and majesty of perfect intellectual freed om." Speaking of the skepticism of men of the highest intellect as to matters of a spiritual character, the speaker said : "Among students of the natural world, we find no such unworthy sensitiveness respecting the power and range of the bodily organ of sight. Look towards the heavens, and ask the astronomer whether beyond the stars and suns that reveal themselves to his telescope, there are stars and suns which even his most powerful instruments cannot as yet enable him to detect. He will tell you that by calculations based upon his observations, he can determine the existence and movements of such 1mrely invisihle borlies with the un erring certainty of mathematical reaso n. Ask him once more whPther t here are yet other bodies in th e infini1ude of space, too remote to be apprehende,l with exactness and in detail, even by the most penetrating of his formula. H e will reply, not merely that the existence of such bodies 1s possil,Je, but that the analog,es of his science lead !um to ugartl it as nothing less than certain." Remarking that man claims that mystery is inconsistent with that intellectual dignity which becomes us, even when we are listening to the Most High God, 11 mystery was defined to be 11 truth, but a hidden truth, and the idea was well illustrated as follows: The announcement, on the morning of Sunday last, of the death on Saturd;iy evening of Sherman l'eck, Esq., eenior partner of the House of C. Brewer & Uo., took the community by surprise. Although he had been ill for some days previous, improvement was observed, and it was hoped that he woulr1 soon be able to resume his busineRs. It has ~eldom been the lot of the people of Honolulu to follow to his last restiug place a more honored citizen. Having heen indentified with the commercial tlevelop111ent of these Islands, with but a small interval, for nearly half a century, he had, by a course of un , varied integrity, earned a name among all classes for houor antl uprightness which none can excel, and to which few en,r 11ttai11. Mr. Peck was born in Berlin, Ct,, in December, 1800, and hence had reached the ripe age of " three score and ten" a t the time of his death. Like so many of the enterpnsiug young men of .New England he went S ,uth, and for &omc years was engau;ed in bus;ness in Charle~ton, S . C. From that city he went to the City of Mexico, where he spent two years, and ca111e to these Islands via California in 18'l9. He wa~ for several ye,trs euga!(ed in variouH mercantile enterprise11, including a voyage to Valparaiso, another to Manila and a r.ruh,e among the South Sea Ishtnds. On returning again to the Island~ he engaged enthusiastically in the culture of silk ou the Island of Kauai, with two 01her gentkmen,-oue of whom, Mr. Titcomb, is now living on that ltiland. This enterprise uot proving as successful as irs projectors anticipated, was abandoned, and l\Ir. !'eek, in 1841, es tablished himself in company with l\11'. Avis, as a ship chagdler at Lahaina, then the principal port of r esort for whaler~ in this ocean. After successfully conduc1ing his busines8 at Lahairn1 for five years, he sold his interest to Punchard & Co., in the fall of 18-16. In 18.l7, he rt:turned Lo the United States, where, although possessed of a comfortable fortune, the husine~s habit11 which he had acquired during his hitherto very active life, impelled him to again engage in mercantile pursuits Meeting with disasters which swep t away his whole fortune, he re• turned to these hlauds in 1859, when he became the 11tnior partner in the House of Brewer & Co .. that House having succee<led to the business of C. Brewer 2nd. It is unnece~sary to say that in the tw elve ye:1rs during which Mr. Peck bas heen con_nected with the above tirm, his every act has been guided by the strictest principles of Uhristian ho1Jor and integrity, and has aided in no small <.lt~ree iu maintaining the well earned reputation of the House for the highest standartl of commercial integrity. l\lr. Peck had, for many years previous to his death, he n a. devout and consisrent Uhristian. His place at public worship, except when b,dily infirmity prevented, was always filled. In fact, his life was one which all would do well to emulate. At 12 o'clock on l\lond::i.y places of business in town were generally c losed as a token of respect to the deceased, and the funeral, which took pla.ce from hi, late residence at half r-as,t four o'clock was attended by a large number of our citizens. The following Jetter of condolence Rigned by our principal roerc!Jants was handed to the bereaved widow: HONOLULU, .Tune 19th, 1871. MADA~! :-We, the undersigned, members of the Mercantile community of Honolulu, learn with deep grid of the loss which you have suHtainerl in the de~th of your lamented hu~uand. .Ju this hour of your sorrow, we respectfully trespass on that sorrow, that we may asf!ure you of the sympathy we all foel wtth you mid your family in this bereavement. But we further desire to recor l our high regard for the memory of our d~ceitsed friend, and our admiration of the charncter for integri ty, commercial morality, and pract!ca,l Christianity which he has maintained in our midst unsullied, through so long a series of years. The last outward token of regard we can show to our departed fri end, is by following his r emains to the grave, but we shall long hold his memory iu veneration, as the true type ot a. Christian merchant. ·we remain, Madam, very r espec tfully yours. 0 - Advertiser. S .\.l) Ac;CJDEYl'.-The nwmoranda furnished by tbe Purser of the .,_VJoses Tuylor, g:i ves the particulars ol the collapse of a flue of the starboard boiler, this stage of our existence, whether the higher world of faith on tbe Utb ult., to which allusion is also made in be open to our gaze or not, is a very temple of many and another column. The dt>a,th of four of the men was august mysteries. You will notice perhaps, when next you instantaneous, but Mr. Harrison, the first aRsistant walk aliroad in God's te1uplc -in th e swelling buds, or the alr~ady full-blown flowers ; in th e fresh green of the opening engineer-a young man of mucl.J promise in bfo lea.f; everywhere aml in everything, the evidence of the existprufPRSion, and very n•spectably connected it1 ence and movement of a n,ysterious power which you can New York city-and one other, snrvived severa,l neither see, nor touch, nor define, nor measure, nor unders tand. honrs. and wa,i in possession ot his senses to the This power lives speechless, noiseless, unseen, yet energetic, in every bough above your h ead, in every blade of grass belast. Wbile being canied on deck aftet· the exploneath your feet. It bursts forth from the grain into th e shoot, sion. he told tbe men to let him lie, but to look from the branch into the bud; it bursts into leaf, and fl ower, after tbe oLher poor fellows that were hurt. The and fruit. It creates b .rk and fihre; it yields grace of form bodies were committed to the deep on the morning and lustre of color. It is incessant in its labur ; it is prodigal of its beauty; it is uniformly g~nerous and bountiful in its of tbe 25th, witll appropriate burial services. gifts to man. Yet in itself, what is it? * * * You may The following is a list of the unfortunate men well pause in wonder and awe before it, for of a truth it is a killed on board of the steamship Moses Taylor: mystery!" 'l'bm;. Harrison. 1st Assistant Engineer, N. Y. These are but a few of the many pearls of thought Nicholas Pendergast, Fireman, Ireland that were profusely scattered through this noteworthy Hugh i\looney, Fireman, Ireland. Paul 1Jicholson. Coal-passer, Ireland. discourse, of which our limits will not permit a OAHU CoLLEGE.-lt is highly gratifying Wm. Young, Coal-passer, New York. further notice.-Adverl.iser. Oliver Hays, Water Tender. New York. -Adv. that the annual examination and exhibition, "It is clear that the wonderful world in which we men pass 1 Rev. Dr. Prentiss, of New York, said in a sermon, the other day, that "a man had better die than tell a falsehood or defraud his neighbor of a dollar." Just stop a moment and think of that. passed off so creditably to pupils and A down East skipper named his new vesteachers. From what we can learn the sel Jean lngelow, and the poet has written prospects for the ensuing year are encourag- him declaring that the compliment is the highest she ever received. ing for an increased number of pupils. . 52 T HE T HID -s: JUl,Y 3, 1871. - - ---------- ____ Pauperisrn, Opium and Rum. R J ,~ N D 1 .J u IJ y I l 1 1. and opium dealers, can go on dealing out vate charity may accomplish, the question poison, nnd escape respon~:ibilit.y, if forsooth arises, bas not the time come for the Hawathey only pay for a {3overnment license! iian Government to move in this matter'! We are glad to learn that the world moves, We are glad to know that the "Minister of "Nor arc we aware that pauperism of any sort and that the time will erclone come, when a the Interior has the subject under consideracxists in these islands to any noticeable extent. Cer- very different view will be taken of 8t1ch tion. At the next meeting ot the Hawaiian tainly it is rare that we sec or bear of a street beggar, or a declared mendicant."-.lldv. Jime 3d. matters. The Church and the Christian Legislature, we hope some steps will be We were surprised to read an article in world is awaking to this subject. In the effectually taken 10 · make provision for the the issue of the Advertiser for June 3d, on mean time, we suppose the temperate, indus- poor and destitute. We are perfectly aware " Opium.'' The writer appears to be in a trious, honest-living, and fair-dealing portion of some of the peculi11r difficulties in the a most blissful state of ignorance respecting of the community must support the victims way, still we think they should be met and the condition of the poor in Honolulu and on of rum and opium ! overcome. the islands. If he will call upon us we can - - - -- - - - - - - - · ----take him, in less than two minutes' walk I The Gue~ts of Christianity. From the Advertiser, we copy a notice of from the Advertiser office to a house where the Rev. Mr. Thompson's sermon, before the now lodge and are provided for by charity, It is the glory of the Bible that in the sys- Hawaiian Missionary Association. There seven Chinese paupers, and there are others tem of religion tberein revealed, tbe duty of was one point upon which the preacher rn the city dwelling next door to pauperism. Christians to provide for the poor and desti- dwelt with much earnestness, to which we Many of the cases provided for at the tute, _is c_Iearly ~njoined. Even und_er tbe would call. attention, and which was not Queen's Hospital, woqld most obvion~Iy be- Mosa1r. d1spemat10n, the poor had a r1g/it to I noticed by the Advertiser's Reporter. Mr. long- to the class referred. to, while the vari- subsist upon "the corners of the field," which i Thompsou affirmed, that, truth has an inde• ous benevolent associations are constantly were left after the reaper bad bound his lfe(lsible right to reign in the intellect of man, taxed to aid in this department. e would sheaf a nd departed. Ru t b felt th at she bad and religious t'rutlt has a superior clairn. suggest to our neighbor that he extend bis a right to glean after the reaper, and the rich When a mathematical or aeometrical truth walks, when office dut~es permit, into the Boaz recognized that right. Under the gos- is affirmed and conclusiv:ly proved, the i-;uburban districts of Honolulu, and he would pel dispensation th e duty is made st ill more mind of man accepts the conclusion, and acreturn home, humming an ,old and familiar plain a nd incu~be~t 0 provide for th0 poor quiesces in the resuit. This truth has a right strain of Watt's: and destitute,- fh1s idea has been mos_t apt- to reign m the intellect and does reign there. "Whcne'ro I take my walks abroad, Jy au d beautifully expressed by De Quincy : The preacher claims that our relio-ious truth 0 How many poor.Lisee," &c. "The Scriptures have left word, that if any • d • th B"b] d d l th In the same article we were somewhat ennuncrnte m e 1 e an pr::;ve , ias e . man should come to the national banquet, • 1 M l ld surprised at the writer's ea!'.y-goina notions . . . . same right to I'll e. en, 1owever, wou o declaring himself unable to pay his contnbu• • b · upon tbe resporn;ibiiity of the Hawaiian . , not accept relig10us truth, ut would reJect • f. . ,, f dd d 1 t10n, that man should be accounted the Guest • Government wh 1ch derives not less than f C . . . . . 1t, even a ter tbe proo \\as a uce , hence ,' . . o ltrzstianity, and should be privileged to . $25,000 from Oprnrn an1 Rum liceni::es not 't h t bl . ti kf I of appeared the depravity of man's corrupt, · ' s1 at t e a e rn ian u remem 6ranee to mention the amount derived from Custom perverted and fallen nature. If man's mind what Christianity has done for man." House duties on these articles. This is the 1t is a source of devout thanksgiving to us was free from prejudice and every immoral bias, religious truth would be accepted the writer's remark, that we dweJ.1 in a community where this "We do not by any means concede the view to be same as a geometrical truth. correct which is put forth by our venerable contem- principle is general! V recognized. \Ve hold porary the Friend, that the Government, in realiiing that all Christian Churches are most solemnScaooL ExAMINATIONs.-During the past week, the a large amount of revenue by attemptino- to regulate I b i 'd d · h · · the sale is thereby liable for the support"' of paupers y oum to a1 an assist t e1r m igent public select schoohi supported in whole or in part who become such through the use of opium, any members, upon whose shoulders misfortune by the Government, have had their annual examinamore than it could be called on specially to provide d h J ·d [ b d O tions. That of the Mililani school for girls, (formfor the support of those who impoverish thcmgelvcs an poverty ave n.1 a ieavy ur en. ur by the use of alcoholic stimulants.'' various Associations,-Masonic, Odd Fel- erly the Oahu Charity school) took place on Tuesday, and was in every way satisfactory. The number of We should be pleased to have the Alver- lows-Good Templarn-distinct]y recognize pupils is about fifty, under the atile and industrious tiser herewith answer the question, who this principle, and we are most happy to bear tuition of l\liss Corney, assisted by Miss Paty. On :-mould support the poor victims, impoverished · our testimony to their readiness to aid with- Wednestlay, the Royal school, ( as it is still called) was examined, and all who were present as spectaby opium and rum'! Perhaps he would in the provisions of their Charters. Then tors joined in tho opinion expressed, to the effect have them supported by the Churches, or the too the American Relief Fund, the St. that this irnpo1-tant school bas much improved even on the high standard for excellence exhihited last. .Mason's, or the Good Templars. Govern- George's Society, and German Club, have year. 'l'berc are about fifty scholars in the higher 111ent aud the dealers in opium and rum, go their well defined limits. After all these department, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kinney, Principal, assisted by Miss Louisa Brick wood forward realizing thousands, and tens of have done their appropriate work and "paid and Miss H. Smith. In the primary department. thousands, but incur no responsibility in this for one plate each," at the National table, there are about one hundred scholars, under the care of Mrs. C. Kinney, Principal, and Misses C. Davis matter! Such slip-shod, easy-going and the Ladies' Strangers' Friend Society comes and Pogue, assistants. 'l'be Fort street school examigood-natured aJ)plication of moral responsi- along and takes the stranger by the hand and nation took pla.ce on Thursday, and was pretty fully attended, by ladies particularly. We will here reb11ity, we are happy to know does not per- conducts him to the same table. During the mark that generally, tho public do n0t afford the vade the whole community. If a druggist past year, this Society has paid for the hard worked te::i.chcrs their proper meed of encouragement, by attending these examinations. Mr. M. deals out a grain of poison, be is made so stranger's seat at that table, $262.25, and B, Beckwith is the Principal at this school, assistetl far responsible, that he must keep a record, still has a fund on band amounting to $2,500. by l\Iisses Armstroug aud Wood. The pupils, particularly in the higher branches, gave ample proof. and if a bad use is made of the same, he is The last annual meeting of the Association in their prompt and intelligent answers, that the held accountable if any neglect on his part was numerously attended in the afternoon training has been most thorough. We ::i.rc pleased to note ::i.t these recurring annual ex·aminais proved, and his Diploma will be can- and evening of June 22d, at th~ residence of tions, that more attention is being paid to the culture of musical talent. We would suggest, however, that celled. A case has recently been thus deci- Hon . •J. vV. Austin. tbe important art of punctuation .. re(,eives too little ded in the Hawufom Court:-;, but rum dealers After all tliat bc11cvolent : > oeiPtics and prir attentiou . Ou the whole, lh{:;;;e publi c s:; boote of I ,v ! 1 a· THE }'RIEND, JULf, 1871. lYIA_RlNE .JUUllNA]j. FR0~1 NEW ZEALAND PonTs-Per Nevada, June 6th-Mr T Cleghorn, Migs Vlegllorn, Mr Stevens, wife 11.nd 3 children, Mrs Wood, !Ilise Wood, W J Poole, and 70 in trauHitu for San Francisco-SO. FRo~t SAN FRANCISCO-Per Moses Taylor, ,June 6th-H PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. Richarrts, E Vivian, J l\1 Brentnull, J C Glade and wife. Capt l!:d Wakeman, CA Williams and boy, SB Dole, J W Kidwell, .J H Cary, Mrs Hoflland, and 9 other11 in the steerag<l. In ARRIVALS. AFFECTING ScENE IN CouRT.-An unusual transitufor .New Zealand and A.u,strulia-G W Iloppen, J Paine, J McKenzie and wife. MiHM Edith McKenzie, Mies and affecting scene occurred in the Criminal .in.y 27-Am bk Camden, D Robinson, 33 days from Port lJ Alice ~lcKenzie and servant, J 8chuning, A Shrader, H K Town,iend. Court at Washington, recently, on the occaAird, J llobert:1, D Fulton and wife, (.) ~1 .'.\lackintosh, and 4 ~, l-Brit brig Robert Cowan, F Revelcy, 32 days from others-39. -~ion of a prisoner's receiving sentence of Victoria . 31-Am l,k Vomet, A f'uller, U days from San FranFoR SAN FRANCisco-Per Comet, .lune 7th-J G StevenH, death. Judge Olin, while addressing the wife an<l a children, Wm Mann, F D Ring, lsabtJlla Pitts, Locisco. guilty man, said: "I do not know how true it June 3-Am Lik D C Murray, Shepherd, 14 days' from San renzo Jo~eph, Miss Joo Gedge, Mrs Wood, i\Iiss Wood-12. Franci,;co. FoR AUCKLAND-Per Nevada, June ith-A Fourcarl.e, .T is, but I saw in the papers what purported to a-Am bl, I> C l\Jurrny, P P Shepherd, lJ days from 1\Iammen, H Richard~, E Vivian, J\1 Lahouzey, and 18 in tranSan Francisco. sitl1 from 8au Francisco-23. be a letter to you from your mother. Have 5-Am stmr Nevada, .T H Blethen, 16 dayR from FoR HoNaKoNo-Per Delta, June 7th-Wong Young-1. you a mother living? " The prisoner reAuckland. .FOR Gul\NO h!LA.'.\'J>s-Pr.r Siam, ,lune 8th-Ja,s N Wea,•t'r, 5-Am wh tik Awashonks, A Norton, 7 months out 6 native laborer~-6. plied in a feeling voice, "I have." '•It was a from New lledforcl, 7a hbls sperm. Fon V1cTORIA, 8. C.-Per Cmndi:'n, June 8tb-Apon-l. 6-Am stmr iVIoses Taylor, N T Bennett, 13 days from 1I Fon 8AN FnA:...-c1sco-Per Moses Taylor, June 8Lh-Col TIletter," said the judge, "expressing all that 1 San Francisco. F Allen aud wifo, Hou Chas R Bishop imd wife. Dr H ,vctkindly, motherly anxiety for you that a 1 8-Am bk Vlara R Sutil, Wm Sadler, 17 days from . more, wire and 2 children, K Macleay, JaH Campbell. Mis>< San Francisco. :5chroder. Mr~ Barn,ws, E Richardson, H L Chase, D O W amother could expre:3s. It touched my heart ll-Haw schr Kamaile, G A Bridges. 18 days from terman, C I,enbcrg, G L Speare11, C A Ketler, A Brillet, J W deeply. (Here the judge was overcome, and Jarvis Island. Kidwell, H Whitaker, II 'lerrinburg, Ah On, Louis Pena, awt 11-Brit hk Kate Covert, DA Stuart, 36 days from Yo- 70 in transitu from New Zealand-9-!. the prisoner, bowing his head wept audibly.) kol,ll.roa. FoR VICTORIA-Per Robert Cowan, June 10th-Chas Hine, Would to God that you might be removed 22-Hrit brig Susan, J \V Hughei;, 18 days from Tahiti, Chas Faliian-2. bound to Sau Francisco. FoR PORTLAND, O.-Per R. W. Wood. June 14th-M C from a situation like this for that mother's 2-l-Am bk Rainier, S Hall, 22 days from Port Town- Monsarrat, wifti and child, Mrs S II Dow8ett and 2 chilsend. dt·en-6. :sake and that sister's sake." (The judge 27-llrit stmr Wonga Wonga, J Steuart, 25 days from Fon SAN FHANCisco-Per D. C. lllurray, June 19th-Mrs again became so deeply affected that he had Sydney, via Fiji, 14 llays. Kidwell and 3 children. Miss Reilly, l\Jis~ Howard, iVIrs Mer20-Nor Ger ship Neptune, li Paulsen, l:ll days from win, ~Ir Wm Ketler, Thoi; Cross, N A Sands, A l'l'lclntyre to pause to wipe away the tears coursing Liverpool. and daughter, Mathew Ma rchan, Theo Limpacb, A Kahlefedown bis cheeks, while the feeling se·e med 29-Brit stmr City of Melbourne, H Grainger, 9 days nett, .J ~tewart, C Langbelm-17. from San Francisco. Fno~1 TAHITI-Per Susan, June 22d-Thos Estall, wife and to be shared by the counsel on both sides, 5 children, and 19 Chinesc-~6. the officers of the Court and many spectaFROM SYDNEY-Per Wonga Wonga, June 26th-J Arnold, DEPARTURES. W Renno, A ()lint, G Buckleton-4. tors.) The judge then said he would not May 27-Norw'gn ship Atlas, Larsen, for Baker's Island. -1'hrough pcu~enger~ for San Franci,~co-Prof Smith, willingly say a word that would wound 27-Brit stmr City of Melliourne, Grainger, for San Alex Smith, C P Smith, Dr Graham, N Wright, C Day, J. Hindson, J ~Iarshall, l\fajor Dut.tamshaw, Rev R O'Shea, C A. Francisco. the prisoner's feelings-nothing but kindness; June 1-Brit Filtsch, A l\icFarlane, Wm Gunchun, Edward Duland, wifo brig Crown, Jewell, for Sydney. • and child, R .Johns, J Dover, wife and C'l1ild, Mrs S Counsell, 2-Swe'dh bk Hilda & Carin. Lafgren, Malden ls. and, after a few further remarks, passed senWm Counsell, w1fo aml 2 children, Miss .J Counsell, Wnt 6-Am wh bk Awashonks, Norton, to crui,;e. tence on the prisoner. Connsell, jr, .J Kearsley and w1fo, J Powell, C H Brown. A. St 7-Am stmr Nevada, Blethen, for Auckland. ,John and child, '1' Swain, A Smith and son, E Smlth-37. 7-Am bk Comet, Fuller, for ~an Francisco. Foit SAN FRANCISCO-Per Wonga. "\,Vonga, Juoe 27th-Mr 7-Brit bk Delta, Lynch, for Hongkong. Norris, Dr H11lcbranrt, Mrs Von Pfister and daughter. Mrs B 8-Brit ship Siam, Kindrick, for ,Jarvis Island. 07'" The Rev. Dr. Smith preached the AnBishop and child, .J W Vaughan, l'llr \Veishman, l'lhss Casi.cl, 8-Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Victoria. 9-Am stmr Moses Taylor, Bennett, for San Francii;co. Mr W Cassel, and 37 from Sydney-47. nual s~rmon in behalf of Home Missions, FROM SAN FRANc1sco-l'er Uity of Melb0urne, June 29th 10-Brit brig Robert Cowan, Revely, for Victoria, BC. -Ossian Tenburgh, John Wood, :\Irs Tallant, Leopold Sel1:t-Am bk Clara R Sulil, Sadler, codfishing cruide. before the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. man, .las Kaiding, and 5 Chinese-10. 12-llrit bk Kate Covert, Stuart, for llaker's lHland. -1'hrouylt pa.~senyers-H Biederman, Robt Bryden, Mr11 It was an appropriate discourse, but we re14-Haw bk R W Wood, WP Weeks, for Portland, 0. Bryden, ,vm Mathews, Thos Rutterwortb, Mrs Butterworth, lo-Nor Ge1· hk ElizH.beth, OtJsau, for Baker's Island. gret the amount of matter prepared for our 19-Am bk DC Murray, Shephtird, for Sau Francii;co. James Harper, \Valter Sherwin, l\ladarue Caraudini, R o11in!l. Caraudini, Fanny Carandini, Bella Carandini, Lizzie Caran22-Haw ketch Lunalilo. H English, for Humphrey'i; h. columns, will not allow us to publish exdini, l'llrs Quinly and infant, l\ln, Punch and 3 children, Ed 27-Brit brig Susan, Hughes, for San Francisco. Belmar, :Mrs 8eimar, Thos .Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy and 2 chil27-Brit stiur Wonga \Vonga, Steuart, for ~an Frantracts from the sermon, as we had intended. I dren, Richard Kelly, Geo Becke, Ellen Browne, Hugh Mcci~co. Lean, Jas Ellis, ,\ Valline, l\lr:1 Ti,;chin, 'l'hos Marulin-33. 30-Brit stmr City of Melbourne, Grainger, for Fiji and FOR FIJI AND SYDNEY-Per City of Melbourne, .lune 30th Sydney. -WC Mitchell, R Gardner, II U Campbell, R D Morri,100, Subjech, fo1· P1·uytn· f'or Evm·y Dny iu tht, H J Cooke, Jos Harnich, Wm Marshall, Chas ltoaduight, and ,'\'lonth.-July 1. 1871. . MEMORANDA. 3-! 1brollgh passcngers-42. -·! ---=.-.:=-:- _-_-. FOR HoNOLULu-Per Stmr Ajax, .July 3d.-Rev Dr Stone-, ]. That the Kingdom of God may come ispecdily throughout I REPOR'l' OF BRIG RODER'!' COWAN, CAPTAIN REVELY,Rev l\ir Sturgess, Rev :Mr Snow and Wife, R ev l\lr Whitney the world. Left Souke :Saturday, April 29th, with a light SE wind. ·wheu aml \'\.ifc, "Jiss Hattie Baldwin, Miss Mary Alexander, Mr" ?.. Por the Hawaiia n Kingdom, its King, chiefs and people. off Cape Flattery wind hauled round to the SW, and continued lJoane, "\lr F Kilbing, Richard Schwalbe, Geo De Wolf. :-1 • .For all pa11tors and ministers of the Gospel. so with little ,aria.Lion fr,,m that quarter to latitude 30° ', For .New ½ea/and a•1d .,ht.~tralia-.J Douglas, ,vife and ¼. For all tl1e _Hawaiian churches. 1350 ¥.', followed liy a light NE win~ and calms to 27° N, daughter, G B .Perkins, Mr Clive, Mr Mosely, Wm Earl and :,. For all foreign churchei!, pastors, and people. 1440 W. The win<l then came away from the S aml SW to Wifo, Judge Rogers, H .L Bristowe, l\lr Lonctergan, J Lowen• li. Fo~ t~e Hawaiian_ E_vangelical Association, its l{oard, and i6 o N, 146 o W, from thl:re to pot t experienced moderate stein, I' Flyn. Jts island assoctat10n,i. NE trad't!s. 7. For the Hawaiian Saul.lath Schools. ltEP0ltT OF BARK CoJmT, CAPTAIN A. FULLER.-Left MARRIED. 8. For all the 8Chools, both day and boarding schools. San .Francisco TuPsday, :\fay 16th. First three days out light fl. For the lepers and all sick people. winds from WNW to WSW with he,i.vy wet1t swell. Then 10. For the Micronesian ~li~sion. : light winds from N to NE. In latitude 24° N had two days _ DICKSON-ALLEN-In this city ..June 3d, by the Rev. W. Frear, }Ir. J. :s. DICKSON to Miss HELEN )IAR ALLEN. 11. ~or the Marq~esas M18s1on. 1 RW winds, when we got the trades again from NE to E in 12. For all Hawaiian convicts. latitude 220 N with rainy weather,-14 days passage. The 13. For all oppos~d to war, that it may cearse. brig Curlew had not arrived to rlattJ. DIED. 1.J.. For Temperance Societlct1, and all who labor to put an end u s, N. z. & Australian Co.';, mail S. 8. Moses Taylor, N. to mtemperance. 'I'. Bennett, <.:ommandcr, left Sau Francisco on the ~.Jeth ult. at \VATERJ\1AN-Died 011 board the Moses Taylor, ten days out 16. For ~ible Societies. noon. Wilen about four hours from heads, during the First 16. For l• reedmen. Assistant Engineer's watch, a sad accident occurred in the tire from· llonolulu, Capt. DANIEL C. WATER~tAN, horn in New 17. For all who are living in bondage. room hy the collapse of flue of starboard boiler. The hot wa- Be<lfonl, Jan. 2d, 1802, aged 69 years and 6 months. The de 18. For the For~ign Missionary JJoard in .Boston. wr and ¥team esca.ping, rushed upon the doomed men, killing ctased had nsuled in Honolulu about 18 years, and was much 19. For all Mi6s1onary Aasociatiom1. four and fatallv sealdino- the First As,istant En<rincer and a esteemed it8 a merchant and citizen. ~O. For all marisionanes. water tender 'both of 11';'hom 8urvived a few ho~s only, al.loNt:s-At Lahaina, on Sunday, May 28th, after a long and 21. For the Holy Spirit to vi,;it. all the churchc~though recei~ing all po~sible attention from Surgeon Wood- painful illneds, WILLIAlll AP .JONES. aged 61 years. 22. For Mahometans. hridµ-e. At 7 P. M. had steam up again, and Chief Engineer Judge ,Jones has resided on these islands for many year,;, 2~ . Por the ~ews. "Whiting's report being favorable, Captain Bennett decided to during which time he was much respected for his honof ~-1. ~or Pa~1~ts. . , keep the ship ou. her course for Bonolulu. At 4 A. 1\-1. on the anrl intt':grity. He held the ofllce of Police Magistrate itt La• 25. For fam1heij, parents and children. ' 25th buried the six bodies at sea the Pur8er reading the burial baina for over twenty years. His performance of the dutiea 26. For love and union among all Christians. John 17. i service and a prayer. May 2Gtl;, lat. 340 -15' N ., Jong. 12-1 0 of th e office has been characterized throughout as most up'.!.7. For all theological sernin~ries. w .. saw a schooner steering north June 1st saw a hark lat. right. ~- To the Lord of the harvest, that He will l:>endforth laborers. 250 Jonrr. 14zo, r-iteerin~ west. First two or three days hacl :::iPE~CER-At Wanvick, R.. I., April 22d, Mrs. Lucv A., 20. Jfor the Chine.,e here and elsewhere. stt·o~g siutlnvest winds, since which had pleasant weather wile of Captain Joseph Spencer, and mother of our fellow Ha :10. For all seamen. with trade winds. Arrived at Eonolulu June 6th at 11 A. M., waiian reHidents, Mesbrs. Thomas, Obed, Rhodes, Joseph and 31. That the name of Jesus may soon triumpll in all land~,anrl 12 days and 23 hours from San Franc~sco. Charles N. !3pencer,-aged 76 years. t,very knee t,ow to Hhn. Died in this city, June 2!lth, ~Ir. WILLI.\~1 R. PEASE, a. nu~ tiveof Brooklyn,N. Y., in the 47th year of his age. Mr . PASSENGERS. Pease came to these island!! in September, 1849, and luu1 reInformation ,vanted. rR0~1 Powr GAi11BL1!:-Per Camden, 3fay 27th-Apon, sided here ever since, was married, ltnd leaves a widow with ooe child He was by prnfessiou a land surveyor. in which [nformnllon l":auted respecting James Rucklr.y, hi~ fri ends Anee-2. FROM VICTORIA-Per Robert Cowan, l\fay 31st-W It business he was extensively emptoycd 011 the different islandil have not heard from him for si,c y••!lrs. A uy informatiou will of the group. He wa11 an enthusiastic naturalist and Concho lte gladly receive,! liy his 1<i~t..:r .'.\lh,,, Katel.luckley, Pautucket, Cutbbert-1. FROM SAN FRANCisco-Per Comet, May 31st-Mr and iVIr11 lo~ist, and had discovered many new varieties of shells. lit' R. I., or by the lJ111itor. Wilkim1on; J\Ir SD Ring, P Lorentzen, Manuel Gonzalez, Johu was :t corresponding member of scientific associ:.tions of savants. foforn,ation wanted re~p(;Cting Joh1i liarri.1, fnrmerly a re~i- l'rcra, Mr W111 Gibson, ,.l ames A Robertson, Chas Fabian, I•' in Paris and other parts of the civilized ,>Jorld. He was al11n ,1,·nt of Honohllu, @ay ten year, ago. lie was married to alt Knzarowsky, Charles Prende rgast, Ah Sun, Ah Fong, Ah an industrious collector of old books and curiosities. He hell\ Hawaiian, :md hail two childrt>n. Any in!orm11tion ,will be Foo-14. the position of asseti:,or of the city ..,{ Honolulu for s•werul 1•1r1cl])· n-'c,-.ivf'<I lw the );,]it.nr, or :ltr. Rid.1tml lkttcrcdge , r'ito~r RAN fi'n~,-rrnco- 0 er U. C. '.'Jurray, .Timi' :,,t-Mr~ .l years, as w,ilt a~ th:it of a 1.01umi-,ipn"r 01! \Vn,t r-r Hight~ ,11.11 ' ll<>Jal '\,11,il fl11f 111t .1, Y, k ,t, ,,rna, ,Jap,111. Hight r,f \\ ,1:,. l',\l), ~lrh .I (1 l';1rt,·r, :lli~,, M Carter, .\fai, ,\tc-hni - 5. Honolulu are well attended, well taught, and an honor to our community. 'rim common schools' examination for this district, will take place during the last week of the pl'escnt month.-Jldvertiser. I . I I =- ===-========:=== THE FRl~ND, JULY, 1871. Organization of the Hawaiian Association of Congregational Churches. CONSTITUTION. Reports of the Treasurer. Reports of the Uommittees. General or Miscellaneous Business with the HONOLULU, June 8, 1871. This body shall be called the "Hawaiian Asappointment of such permanent Committees as the In accordance with a suggestion made some sociation of Uongregatioual Churches.'' Association may institute. months since, to organize an mssociation of the ARTICLE II. SERMON A.' D OTHER EXERCISES. Foreign Churches of these islands, the following All Ministers of Congregational Churches in ART. 4-Tbe sermon shall he preached on the Churches were represented by their pastors and this Kingdom, whose services are conducted in Wednesday evening after the day of the meeting delegates. Fort Street Church, Rev. Walter the English language are members of the Absocir of the Association, subject however to other Frear, pastor, Dr. G. P. Judd, and Capt. A. W. tion, and every such church shall be entitled to arrangement if the Provisional Committee deem Pierce, delegates. Bethel Church, Rev. S. C. two delegates, and one additiona,l delegate for best. In connection with the place of next Damon, pastor, and Mr. Daniel .Foster. delegate. every fifty members in excess of one hundred. First Foreign Church, Hilo, Rev. Frank Thompmeeting, a Provii,ional Committee of three shall Other ministers approving the polity and princison, pastor, and Dr. C.H. Wetmore, delegate. be appointed, to arrange a schedule of exercises, ples of ou·r churchet! may become members on re'fhe meeting was organized by calling Rev. S. and make all necessary arrangements for the ceiving a two-thuds vote of tbe members present. meeting. C. Damon to the chair as Moderator, and Rev. ARTICLE HI. F. Thompson was chosen Secretary. ALTERATIONS. The object of this 4-e:sociation shall be tbe Prayer was offered by the Modemtor. ART . 5-The By-Laws may be fluspended nt After discussing the object of the meeti1rg the mutual intercourse, fellowship, an~co-operii,tion, any term by a unanimous vote; or altered or followmg resolution was oftered by the Rev. of ministers and churches, in promoting the amended by a vote of two-thirds of the members Kingdom of Christ. Walter Frear, and unanimously adopted. present. AR'l.'1CLE IV. Resolved: That in view of tlle growing and The Association shall in no circumstances exerprospective interests of the Kingdow of Obrist AK , T TAL Ex,HHKA.TIO ,' AT OAHU Co1,1,1;;oE.-We among the foreign population of these islands, we cise any ecclesiastical authority, whether legi8labeen gratitiecl, dul'ing the examination at PnRave deem it expedient to organize an Association of tive or judicial, over the churches. nabou, to see that., as a rnle, the scholars weL·e well the Foreign Churches, for the purpose of closer AR'l'lCLE V. up iu their studies, and th at tbei:e has been a pains~ fellowship, and for the promotion ot the cause and Kingdom of Christ throughout the Hawaiian The Association shall annually choose by bal- taking effort made to develop the particular bent Island. lot lL l\Ioderator and scribe ; and every third year of individual minds. In Latin, mathematics. readIt was then moved and carried that a Commit- beginBing with 1871 a Registrar, who !:!hall also ing and spelling. much proficiency was PXhibitt'd. Tlie singing, under the leadership of :Mrs. Dr. Whittee of three be appointed to draft a Constitution act as Treasurer and Statistical Secretary. ney, was pleasin~. and ill fact all the exercises and By-Laws for our government. Said Uomwere rendered as interesting as possible. \Ve would AR'rICLE VI. suggest that if the eaRt side of the room had been mittee to report to this meeting, Monday, June 'l'his Association holds to the Scriptures of the nsed for recitations. wit.h the examiniug committee 12th. Old and New Testaments as the only info,llible and scholars at I.be malrni end. the audience would The Moderator appointed the following brethren rule of faith and practice, and accepts for general have been b1itter placed in rPgard to heuring than on the Committee: Rev. Frank Thompson, Rev. statement, the sta,ndard Confessions and Declara- they were. 'l'be attendance was not as good as in former years, hut all who were there seemed to he Walter Frear, Dr. C. IL W etrnore. tions of Faith, adopted by the general councils of well satisfied. The meeting then adjourned, until Monday, the churches of our order in the United States The exercises on, Thursday evening passud off with mucl,1 eclat. 'l'lte room was well lighted and June 12th, 9 A . .M. to meet at the Depository in and Great Britain. crowded with visitors. .Many good speeches were the Sailors' Home. ARTICLE VII. made, '' The Drummer Bo_y," aud the two delinea[Signed. J ]'R.'\NK THOMPSON, Secretary. 'l'bis Constitution shall not be altered or tions of ;, Spal'tacus," being received with special tavor. Of the compositions, the short one on'· WoHoNOL'5LU, June 12, 1871. amended, except by a vote of two-thirds at a reg- man's Rights" took a rather pleasant view of the The Association met at the appointed hour and ular annual meeting, and after due notice of the case: and •· Incidents of Travel" showed good place. Rev. S. 0. Damon, Moderator, in the proposed alteration or amendment at a previous powers of description. \Ye would sug-gest that, while descriptions of localities on these islands are chair. annual meeting. interesting in 1bemselves. still as it seems impossiPrayer was offered by Rev. Frank Thompt!on. ble to say anything about them without resurrecting "Captain Cook. " 1t might be as well for his The Committee reported a Constitution and BY-LAWS. sake to reter all inquirers to •·Jarvis" or ·'Bin~ham/' By-Laws, which after some discussion were and let him rest. The interest was fully kept up MEETINGS. adopted and the Committee discharged. ART . 1-The annual meeting of the Associa- until rather a late hom, and the asse:nblag-e finally dispersed, feeling that they bad been well enter'fhe Association then proceeded to the election tion shall be held Tuesday after the first Sunday in tiiined. of the following officers for the ensuing year : It seem!! to be the general impression that more June, at ten A. M. Special meetings may be For Registrar, Rev. Walter Frear. time should be givPn to physical education. Not called by the Registrar at the request of any two alone at Punabou does there seem to be a lack of As Preacher, Rev. S. C. Damon, as substitute, churches. attention to this branch of study, baL in all our Rev. Frank Thompson. ORGANIZATION. schools there needs to be introduced and sustained Rev. S. C. Damon was then chosen as our deleART. 2-The Association shall be organized as a systematic, intPlligent and thornngh system of adapted to the wants of all. It is not gate to the Hawaiian Evangelical Association follows : The Registrar shall call the Association gymna~tics enough to pnt 11p a swing or a pair of bars, or to ~ow in session. to order. He shall receive tbe credentials and furnish even the most complete apparatus that can The following resolution offered by Rev. Walter make up a roll of members. A Moderator shall be obtained. The scholar mnst he taught how to use these thinga as carefully and with as much atFrear was then unanimously adopted. be balloted for and also a Scribe. tention to the gradual development of his muscle, Resolved: That a permanent Executive Comis now given to tbe brain. Not only would tbe as ORDER OF BUSINESS. mittee of five be chosen annually, wbo shall act scholars be benefited. bnt thP. teachers wonlcl find ART. 3-1.'he Association shall be opened by as a Committee on Destitution and supplies, to themselves better able to withstand the fatigues of correspond with churches, congregations and min- reading the Scriptures and prayer by the Moder- t>ach day, did they hut exercise their muscle morn isters, and to act on applications which may be ater. than they can now.-Adverliser. made for aid, and to hold in trust and make apCorrecting the Roll of Members. THE KAW.HAHAO GrnLs' BOARDING ScaooL.-This proprmtions of such funds, as may be _placed in Election of Registrar, and of the Preacher and school, which is under the tuition of l\Iiss L. Bingtheir hands, for the purpm,e of carrying out the Substitute for next meeting, by ballot. objects of this Association. ham, assisted by Miss E. Bingham, J\Iiss McCully Appointment of Committees, viz : and Miss Flaxson, is in a flourishing condition, the 'l'he following brethren were elected . on this pupils numbering about fo1'ty. 'l'be examination, Committee on Correspondence. Committee: Rev. S. C. Damon, Rev. Walter which took place on Wednesday last, was big-hly Committee on Devotiona,l Meetings. Frear, Daniel Foster, Capt. A. W. Pierce, P. C. satisfactory. and the results are very cheering to all well-wishers of the Hawaiian race. This school Bills and Overtures. Jones, Jr. receives snpport from the Government, and the Committee on Narrative and Statistics. The Association then adjourned. Hawaiian Evangelical Board has, we learn, approReports from our Delegates to other Bodies. [Signed .] · FRANK 'l'HOlIPSON. priated a small sum to aid in keeping the buildingg in repair.-Aclvertiser. Reports from our Delegates to this Body. Secretary. 0 AR'l'ICLE I. 55 'l'RE FRIEND, JULY, 1871. ADV:ERTIS:CMENTS. C• S. BARTOW, NEWCOMB. SAILOR'S HOME! HOFFM-~NN, 1'1. -WITH ALL- THE LATEST Physician and Sur geun, & WHEELER & WILSON'S D., Corner Merchant and Kaahum~nu Streets, near the Post Office. BREVV .l <JR FOR FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Dentist. Office corner of Fort and Hotel Street11, Honolulu. E CASTLE & COOKE .. Auctioneer. -w-M• C. ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS 811.les Room on Queeu Street, onti door from Kaahumu.nu 8tret:t. ~• ADVERTISEMENTS. CO •. llVIPROVEl\'IENTS % The HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Commission and Shipping Merchants, <>ve1.• all Ot;h.ers? Honolulu, Oanu, IL I. A\f ARDED AT THE GREAT WORLD'S }~XPOSITION P. •Jluction ADA.MS. AT and Commission Merchant, PARIS, Fire- Proof Store, in Robinson'11 Building, Queen Street. s. McGRE\V, .M. D., c. M. Mrt!io WHITE US, D., Honolulu, April 1, 1868. THE HALL TREADLE Cau be consulted at his residence'J on fiotel 21tret>t, between Alakea. iinct 1i'ort streets. WE'.l"MORE, Shower Baths on the Premises. AGENTS, ALSO, FOR Late Surgeon V. S. Army, n. Oli'FJCERS AND SEAMEN C APTAINS. comfortably accommodated on reasonable terms. 186'7? A LABOR-SAVING A.ND HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION ! Physician and Surgeon, Can be nttncb.ed to all Sewing Mnchi11e1i1! Hilo, Hawaii, S. I. N. B.-Mlldioine Chests carefully replenished at the Hilo Dru& Stol'e. 6 tf .a.. W. PIERCE. A. w. RECOMMENDED BY THE LADIES I. B. PETERSON. P l !E RUE & Co •• (Suocesors to i.J. L. Richards & Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer · chants, 0~ account of the perfect efl.se with whi ~h it operates, the very alight pressure of the foot that sets it in motion its simplicity of construction fl.nd action, its praetical durability. Don't forget to Call and Examine for Yourselves? Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. .&gents Po..nloa Salt Works, Brancl's Bomb Lanees, And Perry Dn:vb' Pain Killer. FOR THE FIJIS AND. SYDNEY, THOMAS G. THRUM'S NEWS DEPOT! COPIES GEMS OF THE CORAL ISLANDS, 6 copies Bunyan's Pilgrim's .Progress, 1 Midnight Sky, 1 Biblical Atlas, 1 Seience and Christian Thought, 1 Billie .Emblems, 1 Divine and Mo1al Song-s, 1 each Sunday Pictures, Book of Animals, Willie and Lucy, Little Plays, 2 Pretty Books, 10 ~ixpence Books (toy), One Shilliug Books (toy;, 2 Packets Cards, illustrated, Dtscussions on Pl)ilosophy and Literature, Life of Jeff. Davis, 1 Results of Slavery, Resdts of Emancipation, 1 Lire of Edward Ervmg, History of H.ationalisro, l Five Years of Prayer Cyclopedia of Anecdotes, 1 Journey m Brazil. ' JOHN M ORAKEN J. O. MERRILL, J. C. !IERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants and Auctioneers, 204 and 206 California Street, San F r a n c i s c o . ALSO, AGENTS 01!' THE San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Part!cularattentiongiven to the sale and pureh&se of mer chaudlae, ships' business, s11pplYing whaleships, negotiatlna exchange, &c. ,cr All freight arriving at San Francisco, by or to the Ho D()lulu Line of Packeta, will be forwar.led FREE OF COMMISSION, ID'" Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold . .£lJ -REFERENCES- Messrs. C. L. Richards & Co ...................... Honolulu " H. Hackfeld & Co ........... , ....... , • .. • " C. Brewer & Co •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: D. 0. Waterma.u, Esq ............................ . n27 · · C ON'r1Nl:ES THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately ou their Shipping at l-1is Office. Having no connection, either direct or indirect, with any outfitting establishment. and allow ing no dtlbts to he collected at his office, he hopes to give 11.11 ~ood satisfaction in the future as b'e has in the past. lJ:r Office on Jas. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, near the U S , Cnosulate. 566 3m I Phot;ography. MPROVEMENT IS TH~ ORDER OF the day. Ha.ving constructed a new Sky-light, and madtt various other improvem~nts, I hope now to be able to ,uit the most fastidious with .A. Pho'to~ra1:>h.,. Of any Size.from a Orystcil to a Mammoth, taken in the best /:3tyle of the Art, And on most reasonable terms. ALSO, for sale Views of th1t Islands, Portraits of the Kings, Queens, and other Notablea, &.c. 689 ly H. L. CHASE, Fort Street . STATIONERY AiiD NEWS DEPOT, AND FOR SALE AT 2 6 1 1 1 I 1 CEORCE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. TH\lS. G. THRUM'S New Books Just Received 2 .Manager. CONNECTING WITH AUCKLAND AND CIROULATJNG LIBRARY, BY BRANCH STEkMERS l?ROM THE FIJIS. No. 19 Merchant Street, • • • Honolulu. Papers and Magazines, back numbers-put up to order at reduced rates for parties going to sea. ly A_LLEN & -AND- CITY OF ADELAIDE, Are Intended to leave Honolnln for the above Ports On ot· about the following dates : June 29, July 27, August 24, Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16, Peo. 14. o::r For further particulars, apply to WILLIAM L. GREEN, Agent. CHILLINGWORTl{, Kawaihae, Hawaii, Will continue the General Merchandise and Shipping business at the above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as are required by whaleships, at the shortest notice, aqd on the most reasonable terms. ir:r Fi re wood on Hand. -OJ .T. ~eCrake:n & Co., Bound Volumes at Reduced Price! FORWARDING AND COlllllIISSION MERCBA.NTS, Portland, Oregon. H AVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE• sent buslne$B for upwards of seven years, and being located in a fl.re proof brick building, we are prepared to receive and dtspose of Ialand staples, suctJ as Sugar, Rice Syrups Pulu Coffee, &c., to advantage. Consignments espedially sd!iclted for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid and upon wliioh cash advances will be made when required. ' SAN FRANCISCO REFERENCES: Badger & Lindenberger, Fred. !ken, Stevens, Baker & Co. Allen & Lewis. 1/ P ACKAGES OF REA.DING MATTER-OF The Fine Powerful Iron Screw Steamers CITY OF MELBOURNE, WONGA WONGA, 745 Jas. Patrick & Co., W. T. Coleman & Co. Leonard & Green HONOLULti REFERJl:NOES: Walker & Allen. THE FRIEND: PUBLISHED 4-ND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TOTEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, TERMS: ' PORTLAND REFEREll"CES: Ladd & Tilton. ·,r~TE WJLL FURNISH BOUND VOLUMES • 't' of the Friend at one dollar per annum (subscription price $2), for any number of years from 1852 to the preeeot time. IJ:]" Adding the cost of binding. ly One copy, p~r annum, Two oopies, Five oopies. .. $2.00 8.00 6.CO 'l' H E }' R I E N D, J U L V, I 8 ·7 1 . -============:::::'.:===========-=======-====== junng ltm's <!tYrisfian issotiafion of ioonlnln. The Dark Wood. Upon an eve I sat me down and wept, Because the world to me seemed nowise good ; Still aut11mn was it, and the meadows slept, '.fhe misty hills dreamed, and the silent wood Seemed listening to the sorrow of my mood : I knew not if the earth with me did grieve, Or if it mocked my grief, that bitter eve. Then 'twixt my tears a maiden did I see, Who drew anigh me o'er the leaf-strewn grass, Then stood and gazed upon me pitifully, With grief-worn eyes, until my woe did pass From me to her, and tearless now I was; And she, 'mid tears was asking me of one She long had sought unaided and alone. Him I knew not of, and she turned away Into the dark wood ; while my own great pain Still held me ther~. till dark had slain the <l1iy, And perished at the gray dawn's band again. Then from the wood a voice cried, "Ah, in vain, In vain I seek thee, oh, thou bitter sweet ! In what lone land are set thy longed-for feet?" Then I looked up, and lo! a man there came From 'mid the trees, and stood regarding me ; And once again my tears were dried for shame ; But he cried out, "Oh, mourner, where is she Whom I have sought o'er every land and sea? I love her, and she loveth me, and still We meet no more than green hill meeteth hill." With that he pa.ssed on sadly, and I knew '.l'bat these had met, and missed, in the dark night, Blinded by blindness of the world untrue, That hideth love, and maketh wrong of right. 'l'ben 'mid my pity for their lost delight, Yet more with barren longing I grew weak; Yet more I mourned that I had none to seek. Boys. earnestness. The earnest boy always . has' through with a sufficiency of rites and alms• friends, and is sure to become a man · to be giving to place him on the safe side when respected. But deliver us from sneering, this life ends, who makes his creed a kind of sarcastic, skeptical boys, and deliver the spiritual fire-insurance policy, may be regardboys that regard life as a mere joke, from ed as devoutly pious by those who know him themselves and their prospects. best, and pass for a pillar of the church; he There is a very characteristic story extant may even be honest with himself, and live of the President of an institution where up to his ideal, such as it is; but a widely many boys from our islands have gone to different character is that of the brother, be develop themselves. Tin horns becoming he within or without the pale of the. church unusually resonant of nights, he remarked militant, whose sympathy and best assistance just before "chapel exercises" one evening: are always going out to the afflicted and rnf" I have heard a good deal of "tooting" on fering, the sinning and the fallen ; and who tin horns of late. Now I don't know as sometimes forgets himself in his crowded there is anything morally wrong in a tin thoughtfulness for others. horn, or in blowing through it, but I have "Here a Little, there a Little.'' always noticed that tooting boys were pretty sure to turn out tooting men." The horns The Dover's Y. M. C. A. have rescinded did'nt blow that night. the vote by which they excluded Punch from their reading-room by a rrrnjority 25 to Pious Selfishness. . 21 ; which would seem to imply an encourag-• I The distinctions between christianity and ing devel~pment _in _the juvenile chrjstianity piety may be as great as those between :ieli- of the said associatrnn. gion and irreligion. A man who takes measures to insure his eternal welfare, may be regarded as more intelligent and sagacious than he who does not trouble himself about things beyond this world, but he may be eqaally selfish, and a& far from the reality of a christi:rn life. It is a mistake to suppose that there is any difference, except in degree, between the spiritual prudence which guards the interests of the soul, and the ·worldly prudence which tl'lkes care of the interests of the body. But this mistake is too often made, and these distinctions accepted as 11 criterion of christian character. 'fhe analogy between the Hindoo idolator, who seeks to propitiate his deities, and win everlasting happiness in the seventh heaven, by rolling naked from Bombay to Benares, or immolating himself under the car of Juggernaut, and his more civilized brother who strives for about the same ends by the less self-denying path of ecclesiastic form and conventionality and duty, is perfect--and one is as much a christian as the other. The christianity of the New Testament is inconsistent with selfishness, and connot exist without a warm charity and a disinterested regard for others. It is for the world and for humanity, and is the. great practical want of men as social and responsible beings ; no one can attain to its grand reality away from his fellow-men ; no one walks the road to Heaven by himself. Boys are a great institution. They are, strange to say, an important part of society. There is many a man that would rather face a battery with his regiment than the combine<il sarcasm of that band of imps, the village boys. Wo be to hirn, if they have a '' down on him." Ir. fact, there is such magic in the term " the boys " that even when we have grown up to be men, we dcn't relinquish the title, and still call the company, or whatever it may be, "the boys." The real boys ought to resent it as an infringement on their trade-mark. The man that can seize by sympathy and good sense the minds and will of a lot of boys really exerts more influence than a king. He has unmeasured part in the future history of the place or the country. What men then should we have for teachers? Men seldom speak of it, but they see very much more of the future man in the boy, than the boy has any idea of. ls the b~y plucky, generous, honest? Men see it, and ·think, as they meanwhile peg boots, or paint carriages, and watch the boy go past: There goes the honest man of twenty years hence. Is the boy tricky, sly, sneering. Ten to one " Heaven's gate turns not to him who comes alone, !he will be j~st such a man, bating what some But save a soul, and that shall save thine own." enduring teacher will. get him out ·of the The shrewd religionist who calculates his ,:iotion of. future chances and his business speculations The most admirnble quality 1n a hoy is in the same spirit, and is careful only to go A resolution for the disestabli~hment of the English Church was lately offered i11 Parliament, and argued with great powet· and earnestness, but wa~ defeated by quite n large majority. The question ·of Sunday observance has been discussed lately in the local secular pa• pers in the ill-natured style that subjects of difference assume in their columns, and without throwing any special new light on the true principles of the modern Sunday, or making any definite distinction between its quiet enjoyment as a civil right and a religious duty. From the evident increase of out-door joviality on Sllnday afternoons during the last month or two, influences brought to bear under the latter head, would not be amiss could they be made to reach those most in need of such influences. The regular meeting of the Association for June failed for want of a quorum. It is proposed to change the time of meetmg to the middle of the mouth, to escape the press of other business occasioned by the steamer days. [l..7' A weekly Sunday afternoon prayermeeting is conducted by the Association in the vestry-room of the .Fort Street Church at half-past three o'clock, to which all men are invited. 117" Visitors calling at the reading-room and desirous of writing, will be furnished with materials by applic11tion to E. Dllnscomb. " TO SUPPLE lieiu jerhs, ifJ.ol. 21. ~;fo. 7.} HONOLULU, JULY I, 1871. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association. On Educat'ion-Prof. E. P. Church, W. D. knowing that the time is short in which we Alexander, Rev. W. Frear, Rev. H. Bing- can work for such a Master. ham, J. F. Pogue. THIS body met at Kawaiahao, Honolulu, On Appropr·iatforis from American Board HOllIE DEPARTDIENT. Oahu, .June 5th, 1871, and continued in ses- -Hon. S. N. Castle; B. W. Parker, J. D. Contributfons of the Churches.- Six Paris, E. 0. Hall, J. F. Pogue. sion until June 16th. thousand seven hundred and thirty-four and 11£oderator-Rev. H. H. Parker. 56-100 dollars have been contributed by the .Sm·ibes-Rev. A. 0. Forbes and Rev. P. PREACHERS FOR THE YEAR 1872. churches through this Board the past year; W. Kaawa: Foreign lrfis8ions.-Rev. W. Frear, En- $3,289 63 for the Foreign Department, and Sixty-eight members and deleg. ates were glish sermon; Rev. J. Manuel, Hawaiian $3,444 93 for all other Departments. This < · • sermon present. Of whom there were sixteen old , · is not equal to the amount received in the Missionaries and their descendants thirty I _H ome Evangefization. - Rev. Wm. P. year 1869-70, but it must be remembered , '. . • Alexander, English sermon; Rev. E. Ke.. that that was our Jubilee. During the eight Haw·anans, Pastors of Churches, eight 11- koa, Hawaiian sermon. years of the existence of this Board $56,censed Preachers, and fourteen Delegates. 061 52 nave been paid into its treasury by A summary of business, with the various the Hawaii Churches, viz. : reports connected with the meeting, may EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT be found in the annual report of the AssoIn :the year 1864............... $ 3,569 86 " ·'' 1865......... ...... 5,287 57 ciation in pamphlet form in the Hawaiian OF THE :: :: 1866......... ...... 5,757 72 language. This supplement contains the f f " " 1867 .. . .. .. .. . . . . .. 8,979 84 most important and interesting of the reoar O t e awa11an vangelical 1868......... .. .... 6,087 49 ports to the English reader. ASSOCIATION. " 1869......... .. .... 9,463 94 " " 1870 ............... 10,180 54 " " 1871......... ...... 6,734 56 " MEMBERS OF THE HAWAIIAN WITH gratitude to the Giver of every good Total.. ............. $56,061 52 BOARD. we place before you the Eighth Annual ReThis makes a good exhibit, and~he people REV. T. COAN, President. port of the Board of the Evangelical Assoare richer to-day than they would have been G. P. JUDD, M. D., Vice-President. c1at10n. The Fathers, where are they? had they not contributed thus for the extenREV. H. H. PARKER, Reco1·ding Sec'y. Passing away. Each year records the death sion of the Kingdom of Christ. It is gratiREV. J. F. POGUE, Oor1·esponding Sec'y: of one or more of them. One of these who, fying to know that every one of the ChurchE. 0. HALL, ESQ., T1·easu1·er. as a Missionary, was loved and trusted by es connected with this Association has '1.one P. C. JONES, EsQ., Auditor. his associates; an Instructor of Kings, an ar- something towards this amount; no one desiring to be deprived of taking part in the FIRST CLASS. dent friend of the Hawaiian people, an honest Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Rev.W.P.Alexander, ·merchant, a conscientious man, a warm- good work. Twenty-one thousand eighty-eight and Rev. T. Ooan1 G. P. Judd, M. D., hearted Christian, has left us-Deacon A. S. 93-100 dollars have been received from all Rev. E. Bona, Rev. W. Frear, Rev. M. Kuaea, P. C. Jones. Cooke, on the 20th of March, 1871, entered sources into the Treaf,ury the past year, only $6,734 56 of which came directly from the SECOND CLASS. into the rest prepared for the good and faithRev. H. H. Parker, Rev.J.M.Smith,M.D., ful. He arrived at these Islands on the 9th churches; th·e remainder from the Book De- • partment, the A. B. C. F. M., and other Rev. L. Smith, W. D. Alexander, of April, 1837. May we, as did he, be on sources. Our expenditures have been $16,Hon. S. N. Castle, Rev. 8. W. Nueku, E. P. Chuch, Rev. E. Kekoa. the alert to sow seed which may spring up 306 93. Leaving a balance in the Treasury on the 15th of May, 1871, of $4,781 96. THIRD CLASS. and bear fruit to eternal life. Rev. J. D. Paris. Rev. A. 0. Forbes, Home Missions. Two Pastors of Hawaiian Churches, one Rev. H. Manase, Rev .•T. N. Paikuli, Three feeble churches have been aided the B. W. Parker, Maj. W.L.l\foehonua, Hawaiian Missionary, and the native Pastor Rev. S. C. Damon, Rev. J. Waiamau. of the Church at Ualan, or Strong's Island, past year. This help was granted in accordhave also been called from earth to give an ance with the Rule adopted by the Associaaccount of their stewardship, viz.: The Rev. tion in 1867, by which all aid was to be STANDING COMMITTEES. On Foreign .M"issions-B. W. Parker, A. J. H. Moku, of Lahaina, Maui, who died at given at the recommendation or request of Honolulu on the 9th of October, 1870; Rev. the local Association or Presbytery with 0. Forbes, H. H. Parker, J. F. Pogue. On Home Missions-G. P. Judd, M.D., L. J. Kikiakoi, of Oluwalu, Maui, Mr. Kaele- which the Church was connected. In the Smith, D.D., Major W. L. Moehonua, Prof. makule, of the Marshall Island Mission, and early part of the Mission year, the PresbyW. D. Alexander, J. F. Pogue. Rev. George Snow, of Strong's Island. May tery of Maui requested aid for the Churches On Publications-S. C. Damon, D.D., B. these frequent admomtions of the Master of Lanai, and Kaupo, Maui. At a later pelead us to do what our hands find to do, riod, the Evangetical Associaiion of ~a4aj V\T. Pa.rker, H. M. W~itney, .T. F. Pogue. 1 8 d h H '' 58 THE FRIEND, JULY, 1871. I asked a grant for the church at Waimea, the year, been admitted to the Church. Kauai. All of which was cordially voted. The Hawaiian Board has appropriated a The sum being $150. While we feel that small sum to aid in keeping the buildings in there may be cases where churches ought to I repair. have aid from the Board, in supporting their The Female Seminary at Koloa, Kauai, Pastors, on the principle that Christians are under the care of Mrs. Dr. Smith, and her bound to bear each others' burdens, yet there daughters has also been continued. The is danger that the granting of such aid may number of pupils h~s not been as large as not only injure the feeble churches them- in former years, not, however, from a want selves, but also the richer ones. We would, of desire to enter the institution, but on therefore, impress upon the members of the account of the health of the teachers. They local Associations and Presbytery the im- ha-ve had as many scholars as they were portance of being very careful as to the able to watch over. churches recommended by them for aid, lest lUediral School. this should prove a means of crippling our energy in the good work of contributing to In an early period of the Hawaiian Mis• sion the subject of educating persons for t h e cause of Ch nst. h • • · d b · f · We have not been able to supply the place p ys1crnns was agitate , ut nothmg o 1mvacated by Mr. Aheong, hence no colporteur po_rtance done. In the year 1_867 a Co~has labored among the Chinese portion of our i ~1ttee reporte~ to the ~v~ngehc~l Assoc_iapopulation. Several letters have been re- 1 t10n on t~1e subJec~. and act1?n taken, wh1~h ceived from Mr. Aheong, but his return to was partially_ ca1:n~d out. The. last Leg1sthese Islands is uncertain. Although no col- lature of this krngdom a_ppropnat~d a sum porteur has been employed by us, yet some- of money t? be ~xpended ~rn edu_catmg Y?ung thing has been done to benefit this portion of men for this. _pm pose. 1 he Vice President our community. MR. DUNSCOMB has kept of th~ Ha,vanan Board, Dr. G. ~- Judd_, was up a school for Chinese two evenings in the appornted to take charge of the instruction of week. He is encouraged in his work. This th8;e young men. On the 9t~ of Novemb_er, school has received no aid from the funds of 18 ~O, he orene~ a school_ with t~n pupil~. this Board this year, as it did the previous ~his, we tlnnk, is a rr10~e m th~ right dITecyear. It has been supported by the benevo- t10n, and by the blessmg of ~od, may be lent of Honolulu. Mr. E. H. Dimond has made _the me_ans o~ counteractmg some of also labored to some extent a mono- the Chi- the. evils, which arise from the number of nese. Many pages of tracts and portions of native ~octors ar_nong the people_, and of the New Testament have been circulated. a prolongmg the existence of the nat10n. prayer meeting has also been kep·t up two Theologil'al Scltool. evenings in the week by him. Not many The Rev. Wm. P. Alexander, the teacher attend, but it is hoped impressions may be of the Theological School of Wailuku, remade which will result in leading some to turned from California the latter part of that Being, who is mighty, and able to save September, and the school was opened again all who come to Him through Jesus Christ. early in October, 1870. The whole number Female Boarding Schools. of pupils that have attended du1:ing the past 'fwo of these which were suspended at year is sixteen, of these jive have entered the last meeting of the Evangelical Associa- this year; two have been called to serve tion, have been or shortly will be re-opened, vacant churches; two have been dismissed; viz., the Seminary at Waialua, Oahu, and two others hold themselves in readiness to the Maluwao Seminary on Maui. The go to Micronesia on the new Jllorninr; trustees of the Waialua Seminary resigned Star. The hospitality of the churches ~f their trust on the 7th of October, 1871, and the four waters, in providing homes for the their resignation was accepted. On the 6th pupils, holds out well. Thus far there has of December, a new Hoard was chosen ; con- been no difficulty in finding homes for them sisting of Rev. A. 0. Forbes. Mr. E. P. as fast as they have come. The course of Church, Major Moehonua, Mr. Wm. R. instruction has been the same as in former Castle, and W. R Holokahi i. As Mr. Cas- years, and the pupils have made themselves tle was soon to leave the islands for a season, useful in Sabbath schools, and in religious he was excused at his own request from meetings as in times past. It is of the utserving, and Mr. P. C. Jones was elected in most importance that this school should be his place. This Board have secured the well sustained. We now need a ministry services of Miss M. E. Green as principal of better educated for their work than those the Seminary. It was re~opened by her whom we have had, while the fact is that with flattering prospects, on the 3d day of the candidates for the office now are not so April, 1871. The Building of the lvlakawao well prepared to enter on their studies, as Seminary, which was destroyed by fire has were those who are the present pastors of been replaced, and is soon to be re-opened. the churches. As is the character of the 'fhe Trustees have invited the Rev. C. B. pastors of the churches,. so will be the charAndrews to take charge of the institution, acter of the churches. The Associations and and he has accepted. They have also ob- Presbytery decide who shall go to the Theotained a teacher, Miss Carpenter, from the logical School. It is of the greatest imporU nited States. tance that these should be very careful as to The Female Seminary of Kawaiahao, the character and qualifications of those Honolulu, Oahu, has been continued as in whom they recommend to the school. The years past under the efficient direction of teacher of the school of course must deMiss L. Bingham, assisted by her sister pend, in a great measure, on these recomM:iss E. Bingham, and others. This Sem- mendations as to whom he will admit. The mary is in a flourishing condition. The character most needed in our ministers is an nu_mber of boarding pupils the past year aptness to teach, with true piety and an arbemg forty. Several of these having, during dent desire to spend, and be spent in the service of Him, who has bought them with H1s own precious blood. The following resolution was adopted by this Association in 1870: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Association the time has come for us to enlarge the basis of our Theological School. To assist our Hawaiian pastors in their work, preparations have been made for a course of lectures. These it is thought have been prepared by several of the older rnissionarie8, and will be delivered during this meeting. J>nbli cations. The Hymn Book, prepared by Rev. L. Lyons and revised by Rev. H. H. Parker and Rev. A. 0. Forbes, is now in the hands of the printer. The cost of printing the first edition of 1,000 copies will be $724.00. We may soon have this Book for sale. 1t is being printed at New York by the American Tract Society. The same Society is printing for us the "Bible Dictionary," and we hope soon to receive it. The "Text Book" and the "Commentary" are in the hands of the Rev. E. W. Clark. He has not yet found a society willing to publish them. He writes, however, '' 1 think the Tract Society may be induced to print other works on the same terms as the Hymn Book. If you can contrive to pay one half in advance. Will it not be well to appropriate the jubilee fund now in the hands of the Treasurer of the Board to this purpose? I think the fund could not be used in a more appropriate manner." The hymns and tunes, published in the newspaper Alrwla, have been bound up in book form, under the title, "Ka Hae Hoonani." It is in demand, and will pay for itself. We have printed in the Gilbert Island dialect the Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians and Galatians, and reprinted Matthew, John and Ephesians. Also an arithmetic, by Mrs. Bingham, in the same language. Total number of pages, 451,500. No books have been printed here in the Marshall or Bonabe dialects. Portions of th't=l New Testament have been carried through the press in the United States by the missionaries from those islands, who have visited the States the past year. Two thousand seven hundred and ninetythree (2,793) copies, containing 1,807,947 pages of the Bible, and portions of the same, have been received from the press of the American Bible Society, of which 890,464 pages have been sold and given away. The whole number of pages sold and gratuitously distributed the past year has been 1,572,387. The amount received from these sales has been $1,229.29 for Bibles, and $801.36 for other books, making a total of $2,030.65: The following table, prepared by Mr. W. Chamberlain, exhibits the amounts received from sales of Bibles, Testaments and other books from 1865 to May, 1871: Bibles & Testaments Sold. 1865 ........... 618,54 · 1866.. .. . .. .. .. 552,11 1867 ....•.•.... 293,27 1868 ........... 187,38 1869 .••........ 722,36 1870 ........... 964,82 1871 ••......... 1229,29 Other Boo/cs. 218,22 237,16 ~42,06 724,36 1333,37 1148,94 801,36 ,Total. 836,76 789,27 1235,33 911,74 2055,73 2113,76 2030,65 9973,24 - - -- - - - ---- - -- -· - Newspapers. - --- ------ --- 'fHE FRIEND, JULY, 1871. 59 ---- -these islands, on account of the health of must, if we expect to reap fruits of labor his wife. His troubles increased on board performed in years past. of the Annie. At Butaritari he was taken llicronesla. from the vessel in an unconscious state, and had the kind care of .Mr. and. Mrs. Bingham There has been no vear smce m1ss10ns with the other missionaries of that station, have been commenced ·in Micronesia when but died on the 27th of September, 1870. there have been so few white missionaries Rev. S. Kauwealoha, of the Marquesas in the field, and yet there has been no year mission, returned to his station on the when our hearts have been so often cheered whaleship Oonco1·dia, Capt. Jones, which with glad tidings from those islands. 'f he left here on the 30th of December, 18i0, Lord has given our brethren the joy o( and arrived at Uapou February 5th, 187 l. reaping fruit of seed sown with ~~ars in A new vessel has been built by the A. B. C. years past. F. M. to replace the one wrecked on 8trong's Rev. E. T. Doane has been the only Island in 1869. She sailed. from Boston on white missionary in this field the past year, the 27th of February, 1871. ,irith the exception of a few months spent by Four missions are now sustained bv the Mr. an.d Mrs. Bingham at the Gilbert group. Hawaiian Evangelical Association, ·viz. : Mr,. Doane has labored at Bonabe. Rev. A. The Gilbert islands, the Marshall Islands, A. Sturge-; and wife, with Mrs. Doane, of the Caroline Islands, and the .Marquesas. · ~he Caroline Islands mission, as also Rev·: B. G. Snow and wife, of the Marshall IslJU:m1 uesas. Seven stations are connected wjth this ands mission, have been in the United States missipn on the Islands of Fatuhiw~,' Hiwa- on a visit. They are soon, however, to return to their field, accompa~ied with new oa, Uahuna and Uapou. missionaries, the Rev. lVlr. Whitney and Islands. Stations. Mis.~ionaries. wife. These are to be stationed at Ebon, F· tuhiwa 5 Omoa. · · · · • • Rev . .J. W. Kaiwi and wile. a .. • } Hanawawe .. 8. Kapah,;, native teacher. Marshall Islands. l'uarnau .••• R ev. J. Kekela and wifo. - -- - The Ha,vaiian Board has entered into an engagement with the publisher of the newspaper Kuokoa, by which the fourth page of that paper is devoted to religious matter. This page has been placed under the superintendance of a committee, consisting of Rev. L. Smith, D. D., Rev. L. Lyons, and Rev. J. D. Paris. It has been the desire of this committee to make this page a power in the Church, and nation. ln this they have not been disappointed. The paper has had a larger circulation, and exerted a greater influence the past year than ever before. An independent newspaper conducted on Christian principles cannot but exert a great influence upon the nation. To make the J1,u okoa a paper that will exert this influence will be the aim of the publisher and of those who conduct the fourth page. The .d laula has been edited the past year by the Hev. A. 0. Forbes. The circulation has not been so large as in former years. It is of the utmost importance that this paper should circulate largely among our youth. What can we do to increase its ..... R<,v. Z. Hapuku circulation? This is a subject for conside- lliwaoa..... { Atuona IIonamenu .• Honeae, native teacher. U apou .•••.. -H:a.kauahi. .• Rev. S. Kauwealolrn. and wife. ration at this meeting. The following table will show the receipts, Uahuna .•••• -Hokalu ..••• No missionary. Some defection has taken place in the &c., of the Alaulct for the five years in .church at Honemenu the past year, otherwhich it has been published : wise the mission continues as it has been. .Alaula Newspaper. Receipts. $807,75 The Evangelical Association of Nuuhiwa 1866-7 ........ Vol. I, 4035 copies. 450 35 held its annual meeting at the station of the 18G7-8 . ...•... Vol.II,2250 " 1868-:J ........ Vol. III, 2430 " 486:62 Rev. Z. Hapuku, commencing on the 14th 484,77 of July, 1870. 1869-70 ....... Vol. 1 V, 2425 " All the missionaries at 329,95* those islands were present, except Mrs. 1870-1 ........ Vol. V, 1650 $2,559,44 Kauwealoha. "' About $100 still due for five hundred copies The Female Boarding School, under the additional not included herein. care of Rev. S. Kauwealoha and wife, was kept up by Mrs. Kauwealoha during the abWe place before the Association tables sence of her husband to these islands. On prepared by Mr. W. Chamberlain, clerk of his return to his field he wrote thus: "The the book department, showing the number people are living quietly on this island; no of books and newspapers printed the _past disturbance; no war; no murders." A desyear. titution of food has prevailed, and the Pnblica.tiom~ during tlLe 1·ear ending lllay, 1871. scholars of the Seminarv may have suffered some on this account. • C"'Z'"C ZC'.l --::z~ O~c~ 0~. 0 Rev. J. W. Kaiwi writes: "My select Bible~, Hawaiian ...................... 1456 722 1051,232 school has been continued with thirteen New Testament (octavo) .... . .......... 321 559 179,439 scholars; the increase of the larger part of New Testament, Hawaiian and E1,glish. 727 250 181,750 During New Testament, poc'et edition, Haw'n .• 339 797 270,183 them in knowledge is very small. New Test. & Psalm~, pock't ed. " .. 45! 212 96,248 the session of the General Nleeting an exPsalms, pocket edition, 1-law'n ..••..•••• 115 253 29,095 Ka Hae H.oonani. (song hook) llaw'n.... 36 1000 36,000 amination of Hapuku's school was held. Annual Report, General As,i'n, Haw'n... 36 40G H,400 Seventy scholars are connected with this Annual Report, Sab. 8chool Ass'n, Haw. 16 400 6,400 l Corinthians, Gilhert Islands........... 37 1500 55,500 school,"including men, women and children. 11 Corinthians. Giltiert Islands.......... 23 1500 3·1)i00 None of the Galatmn<i, Gilbert Islands ..•..•.•.... . • 13 1500 19,500 The s.chool appeared well. ~latthew, John and Ephe8ians, Gilbert Is. 164 1500 246,000 pupils, however, ,c ould be induced to go to Arithmetic, Gilbert l8lands... .. . • • . • • • . 6! 1500 96,000 the Boarding School for boy.~ ~t Puamau. 23 Ka Ah~~ft~~,.~~~~.'...... •.. .. .. .. .. .. • -4 3000 , i~;~tb The pupils of the Boarding School at Puamau have all left, but one. After consultation the brethren of the mission concluded FOREIGN DJWARnIE~T. to accept of the invitation of a chi_e f of The schooner .Annie, Capt. Babcock, was Heteani on Hiwaoa to rt>move the school to chartered to carry supplies to our missions that place. Kekela has buitt a house there in the Gilbert and Marshall groups. For for the school. As this chief has much inthis purpose she left Honolulu on the 13th fl.uence over the people of his district, it is of July, 1870, and returning arrived here hoped that the school may succeed better on the 27th of October. there than it has at Puamau. Hev. H. Bingham and wife, who had been Our work at thP Marquesas is one of on the Gilbert 1slands for several months, faith. By preserving in well doing we may returned on her to Honolulu, as also did the hope to see it prosper. Let us not be weary Rev. J. H. Mahoe, wife and children, and in well doing. The brethren there, who are the widow of Mr. Kaelemaknle, of Nama-1 bearing the heat and burden of the day, are rik, Marshall Islands. Mr. Kaelemaknle not, and why should we be? Ought we not was not well when he left Namarik to visit to reinforce this mission immediately? We 1 The Gilbert Islands. This Mission has four stations; three on the north, and one on the south of the Equator . lsl,;inds. Stations. Tapiteuea ... Tapiteuea ..• Apaiana ••• . -Apaiana •••.• Tarawa ..... {Tarawa ..... Makin ...... { IJutaritari .• Oahu ...•••. {Honolulu .•• Mis.,ionaries . Rev. Wm. B. Ka.pu and wife. G. Leoleo and wife. J .. D. Ahia and wife .J. Haina and wife. D. Kanoho and wife. Rev. J. W. Kanoa and wife. W.R. l\laka and Wife. Rev. H. Bingham and wife. Rev. J. H. Mahoe and wife. Mr. Bingham and wife returned to Honolulu after spending some months at Apaian, Tarawa and Butaritari. They have been engaged in translating the Epistles of Paul, and preparing school books for the people. In this work they have had the1 assistance of Joseph Epeuea, whom they brought from the Islands for that purpose. The fo r Gospels--Acts, Romans, 1st and 2d Corinthians, Galatians and Ephesians have been translated by them into that dialect. The heaJth of the Rev. Mr. Mahoe is comfortable, though his wounds are not yet healed. lt may be some time before he may be able to fullfil the desire of his hear y returning to Apaian to preach Christ to those who sought ,to take his life. .Missionaries of the London Missionary Society, residing at Samoa, have placed teachers upon four Islands of this group, south of the Equator, in accordance with a proposition from the · late Secretary of the Hawaiian Board. They desire us to supply them with books in the Gilbert Island dialect at cost price. By the steamship ''Wonga Wonga. we have sent to them a supply of these. What they have done should excite us to do more than we have don.e for the evangelizatio·n of Micronesia. ' ' Titpitenea. God is working in a wonderful manner among the people of this Island. The Missionaries are much encouraged. In 1869, 120 of the 6,200 inhabitants of the Island could read. At our last accounts 1,800 pupils were in their schools, 1,000 of whom could read. Sabbath worship is observed. 60 THE li'RIKNO, JULY, 1871. Knsale or Strong's Island. special instructions. It is hoped that some of these may be prepared for teachers. A Twenty years ago the inhabiiants of this Female Boarding School was commenced Island, or Islands were in the lowest state of by Mr. Bingham, and placed under the care heathen degradation. Whaleships were cut of Mr. Maka. The pupils of this school off once and again, and the crews murdered were brought from Apaian and Tarawa. in cold blood. Now they are a Christian After a few months they became discon- people. They fear God. Dwell in peace, tented, and leaving the school returned to are industrious, and as well clothed as HaTarawa. their own islands. Ten couple have been waiians. Four houses of worship are opened This has been a hard field. For 9 years united in Christlan marriage; five children on the Sabbath, which are filled with tho~e our Missionaries have labored there with have been baptized, and 127 gallons of oil who delight to keep holy the Lord's day. 159 pe_rsons are connected with the ch,urch, little or no apparent success. On the 1st of contributed to the cause. January, 1870, however, the Spirit of God .JUarshall lslauds. under a pastor chosen from among themStations. lllissionarie.~. selves. This pastor is the son of Old King appeared to be operating upon the minds of •.. . ... . • Rev. D. Puli and wife, s. P. Kaa.ia a n<l wife. George, who took Mr. Snow under his prothe people. The King and many of his sub- Ehon.. Namank... •. . . No missionary. tect10n, when he landed upon the Island to jects became serious, and were desirous to Jaluit .• • . . ••... Native teacher. nd • •······· - • S. Kahelemauna. a wife. instruct the people in the Christian religion. hear the Word of God. The Sabbath was l\Iille 1H . 5Rev. H. Aea and wife, Jeremia and wife, The Queen is a church member, and gives observed as it had not been before. The ' eJuro .••••..•. ( native teachers. house of worship was repaired. A church A;;e·ri~:~ :::: and wife. good evidence of being a humble Christian. of nine members was formed by Mr. BingJ:bon. The King is moral, intelligent, somewhat ham; connected with which is the Kiflg, who avaricious, not a church member, but does No white missionary has resided at these not oppo:!ie. Was baptised by Mr. Bingham. Sixty schol·\Vith deep sorrow we have to record the ars are in attendance at the schools. Prayer islands the past year. The work, however, .Meetings are kept up, and the Monthly Con- has been prosecuted with energy by our Ha- death of the pastor of this Church. He was waiian missionaries. Rev. Mr. Pali wrote: a high chief, a humble Christian, a man of cert observed. Late news, however, report things to be as " Soon after Mr. Snow left us this island influence. Since his death there has been .ir. · • they ought not, though they are not as they was divided into five districts. Schools were a·1sauect10n m t l1e Ch urc h, .but nothing serj. opened and supplied with teachers from ous. May not the Lord raise up upon those once were. among the people, by whom they were, for islands, and from that once degraded people A])aian. most part, supported. A select school a nation to illustrate the truth of his faithUpon this Island the Gospel was first pro- the was also commenced, taught by Mr. Kaaja fulness in all generations. claimed to the Gilbert Island people, and and wife. The church numbers ninety, two • upon it was developed the persecuting and of whom with their wives have been sent as l'onal,e. blood-thirsty character of its inhabitants, in teachers to other islands of the group. In Mr. Doane has been the only laborer in seeking to destroy the Missionary who resid- April, 1870, six persons were admitted to this field the pal:lt year. The Lord has been ed among them. The exiled King of Apaian the church, and one restored; ten were set with him to prosper his labors. There are about ·had returned from Tarawa to his own Island aside. Prospects are hopeful." 6,000 inhabitants on the Island ; 3,000 of before the arrival of the U. S. S. Jamestown, Namarik. whom are of the Christian party. The head taking with him our Missionary, J. D. Ahia. of this party is a high chief. Other influenThe Church appears to have been somewhat This is a small i8land with 391 inhabit- tial chiefs have been added to the Church revived during the visit of Mr. Bingham. ants, 318 of . whom were in schools in 1869; the past year. Mr. Doane wrote under date The disorderly church members were in- having a church of thirty-one members, six of June 0 0th, 1870. "The past year has structed, and many of them, having confess- of whom were admitted the past year. Mr. been one of success-80 have joined our ed their sins, were permitted to come to the Kaelemalrnle, the former teacher, died at Churches, and some 40 stand ready to unite." Lord's table. The whole rmmber of mem- Butaritari on his way to these islands. He So again July 3d, 1870, "This Sabbath a bers received to the church has been 41-08 was a hard worker; had influence over the good.audience ; the King and most of the of which are now in the church. One has people. high chiefs out. The natives are calling for died and-_}wo remain suspended. Two DeaJalnit. clothes now quite largely, their old customs cons were chosen the past year--King AbaThere is no Hawaiian missionary on this are passing away. It is pleasant to record rahama being one of them. Eight members island, nor is there a church. A Marshall the Lord is still with us-28 were baptized were added to the church, taken from among hland teacher has labored there for some to-day. One of those baptized is the Nana50 inquirers. Services on the Sabbath are two years, and does what he can to instruct kin of the Jekoiz tribe, the highest man of attended by about 100. The Sabbath School the people. Nineteen dollars have been his rank. Those who have visited us latehas been re-organized. The island, however, contributed the past year, avails of coral ly will not speak favorably of Micronesiais in an unsettled state. e blood of our collected by the people for monthly concert. ' So small, the natives so low '-all truP-, almost martyred brother, which has been lUille. true. But don't let this effect your prayers poured upon its soil, may produce fruit that and alms, the Gospel is the only help for the may redound to the glory of Him for whose This is a new station taken in 1870. Our people. So the lower, and the more imbrutcause it was shed. missi.onary there finds many things to dis- ed they are. Let us pray and. labor the courage him, but hopes he may be getting harder. I am confident the Master has nutarltari. the confidence of the people. begun the new Creation here. ' Behold I A few years ago this was the darkest porlUejnro. make all things new.'" tion of this mission field. Three Hawaiians This is also a new station. Our missionThe term of the first class of the Hawaiiwere killed by the king. 'l'he missionaries fled from the island, and the people appeared ary is protected by one of the high chiefs. an Board expires to-day, viz. : Rev. J. D. Paris, Hawaii; Rev. H. Mn.to be completely demoralized. lt is now the The king of the island, however, is not in brightest part of the field. The labors of favor of missionaries living on the island. nase, Maui; Rev. B. W. Parker, Rev. S. C. the missionaries have been blessed to the The people have tried once and again to Damon, D. D., Rev. J. N. Paiku]i, Rev. A. salvation of souls. The king's brother, sis- poison the family of the missionary, but 0. Forbes, Maj. W. L. Moehonua, Oahu; ter and brother-in-la\v are now members of thus far they have escaped. Schools have Rev. J. Waiamau, Kauai. the church. The king, though not caring been commenced. Some are desirous to Mr. I. Bartlett of the second class has refor im,truction, and giving himself up to the learn. The leaven is being brought in con- signed. These vacancies are to be filled at gratification of his own lusts, does not op- tact with the meal, and at no distant day this meeting of the Evangelical Association. pose the missionaries. Forty-five members will leaven the whole. . e1 Respectfully submitted, are connected with the church; twenty-two The \iaro1me 1s1au,1s. of whom have been added to it the past Islands. 11-Iissionarie.s. J. F. POGUE, year. Mr. Kanoa has a few of the most Kusaie, (Strong's lsland.)Fonabe (Ascension.). 5 Rev. A. A. Sturgell and ~ife. prominent members of the church under ' •••• < " E. T. Doane and w1fo. Corresponding Sec'y Haw. Board. Prayer Meetings established. The Monthly Concert kept up. No Church had been form-» ed up to our last advices, but many of the people were indulging a hope that they had become new creatures, and, according to the light which they have, desire to glorify Him whom they now whorship as their God, Jehovah. TUE l'IRIEND, .JULY, 1871. 61 Contributions. Statistics of the Churches of Marquesas and Micronesian Missions. : O' • '< - -29 - -4 - -- -- -- -------------- --33 17 MARQUESAS. *Fatuhiva.- Omoa . .............. . *Fatuhiv11,-Ha.nava.ve ....••.•.... * ll\va.oa-Puamau .•• , ...••..••.•• "'Hivaoa.-Atuona ............... . "Hivaoa-Hauamenu ..•••••••.•••. JO 19 10 20 4 20 -- -------- 13 $11 4,0 6 13 12 8 $ 500 10 00 =~:~~~;:-~J~t~:~~~:::·.::::::::: _: __3 - ~ - - - - - - - - _ _ !__ - - - - - - - - -~ -~ - - - - ~: - - - - - 36 70 55 $28 27 $15 00 78 MICRONESIA- -- -- --- - - - -6 - 207 - -- - 207 - -108 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - 358 P Bonabe-.J akoits .•••..•...•••.••. $ 7 00 70 CAROLINE ISLANDH. *Bonabe-Kiti. .... . ............. . * Bonahe-1\'la talanim .......•..••. * Bonaba-Oua .................. . *Kusaie-Ualan ................. . 218 226 159 92 F.bon ........................... . Namarik ..................... . .... . t.Jeluit .......................... . ti\iojuro ................ , .. •··· ·t Mill~.... , ..................... . ]21 l2J 32 6 6 93 31 11 Apaian ....... . ................ . . Tarawa ......•...•..•••.....••..• Rutaritari. .••..•••.•••.••...••... t Tapiteuea ...................... . 41 9 40 41 9 40 8 8 22 MARSHALL ISLANDS, G!LllEIIT ISLANDS. * I 32 668 676 158 No statistics received the past year. 5 1 1 t 23 1 10 1 1 2 No Church formed. 1 2 2 5 5 24 728 ll0 11 3 P Last year 250 reported. Added this year 108. Ambassadors of Jesus is done. But we are, or should be, deeply impressed with the great of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. and solemn truth, that mere or.r;anic u nity June 5, 1871. is not life, that logical order is not power, that form is not, necessarily, vital for·ce. A This Association met and organized for machine may be complete in all its parts business June 5, 1871. Rev. H. H. Parker without power to work. A steam engine was chosen Moderator, _Rev. A. 0. Forbes may be as cold and dead as a fossil mastodon, Secretary for the Eng:l_ish a~d Rev. P .. W. until the kindled fires within breathe from its 1':aawa for -~he Hawanan mm~1tes. F1fty- nostrils, glare from its eyes and send it like e1g~t _Hawauan Churches an~ six fsland As- a flaming thunderbolt over plain and valley, socrnt~on_s were represented. m t~e General and mountain, and hill. The telegraphic Assocrnt10n by 36 pastors, _8 licentiate preach-I wire is as cold and still as the dead man's ers and 14 delegates. S 1x pastors arnj sev- arteries until a flash from the unseen world eral licentiates and_ d~legates were a?sent. vitalize~ the inaO:imate metal, converting it Se:'enteen of th~ m1ss10nary fathers st1Jl re- into a sp irit-nerve, along which living souls mam upon the islands, only four of who_m rush quivering round our planet. So also of h_ave pa~toral charges. Three of the ~1s- the artillery of war. The bright S\Vord rusts s10nanes sons, and three pastors of foreign in its scabbard until unsheathed and made or English speaking churches, are also asso- to flash in th; hand of the. warrior. The elated w~th the gene~al body. Most of the huge mortar and the ponderous columbiad time dun~g t_he ses~10ns of the first week are as quiet and harmless as dead monsters, was occup1ed 1r. reading until an incoming power wakes their sleepREPORT oN THE STATE oF THE CHURCHES. ing thunder and sends out their fiery missles as messengers of wrath. Thus it is with In these pastoral reports three distinct the ministers and churches. We have no features were noticed. power but in God, no spiritual vitality exJJY:rst-To a number of the churches there cept what is breathed into us by the living is life and p1·or;r·ess. They appear as sph·it. Our organic order, our ministry, "Trees planted by the river of water." There our churches, schools, bibles and all " The weapons of our warfare" are " mighty," is greenness, and growth, and furitage. Another class of churches appeared sta- only '' throu,r;h Goel." Without IDs living tionary. Nothing in their state seems p os- powm· we are as corpses, skeletons, drysitiue. Not hot, not cold. No progress and /Jones. This article of our faith we desire no apparent retrecession "At ease in Zion,': to feel more · and more. But while we recognize the truth of our Master's words. stupid so porific. " A third class have backsliden. There TV itlw ut Jl;Ie y e can clo nothing,'' we are is a loss in activity, in fervor, in numbers and with Paul assured that "We can do all things through Christ who strengthens us." in all the fruits of the spirit. And the voice His power and His presence are pledged to of Him that walks amid the candlesticks all His faithful servants in the great work of speaks to them as to the angel of the church discipling all nations. in Sardis. "Be watchful and strengthen the SCHOOLS. things that remain vvhich are ready to die. Repent and do the first works." The work of education has. we think, As our churches, our local and general prospered through the year. We deem it associations, and our working Board are all proper to say, that the schools and institucompleted in their organizations we may feel tions of learning under the direction and that all is well, and that our great work as patronage of the Hawaiian Government were ANNUAL REPORT 33 9 40 24 00 30 65 16 90 11 50 10 6'1 fi6 26 67 12 43 12 77 41 91 54 5 150 73 $23450 so never conducted with greater harmony, energy and efficiency than at the present time. There appears to be, on the part of our Government, not only a generous liberality, but an honest and enlightened purpose to, promote the cause of Hawaiian education, as one of its great duties. And while it unites its wisdom and power with the efforts and resources of individuals and of voluntary associations, our day schools, our boarding seminaries and higher schools prosper. This surely, is cause of thanksgiving to God. SABBATH SCHOOLS. These nre more or less active and efficient over all the land. Our general Sabbath School Association exhibits vitality. A large number of delegates were presnt at its recent sessions in Honolulu, and their meetings were well attended and interesting. Th ough the combined wisdom and zeal of its friends and patrons it acts as a wholesome stimulant on parents, teachers and children. BIBLE CIRCULATION. This has gone forward with commendible diligence durin the year, and yet much remains to be done in this important enterprise. CONTRIBUTIONS. In many churches these have been liberal, averaging from two to four dollars a member. Other churches have fallen much below the proper standard of giving. The whole amount reported to this Association for the various objects of Christian enterprise is $29,481.29. CHURCH BUILDING has been prosecuted with commendable zeal, and few congregations on the islands are without resp~ctable, and comfortable houses for worship. FOREIGN MISSIONS. There is no abatement of interest on the part of this Association, and the churches in its connection on the subject of sending the gospel to regions beyond us, or looking after the missions already established in the Marquesas and Micronesian groups. · Our 'I' ff E .fl" R I E N D , J U N E , I 8 7 I . Board be the first or~er of the day to-morrow ; and that the elections ol officers, and members of the Bo~trd be the second ordPr oft.he day. Voted-Tllat Rev. T. Coan be requested to prepare and report resolutions on the death of Mr. Amos S. Cooke. THURSDAY, June 8. .Mr. E. 0. Hall, Treasurer of the Board read his annual report. Referred to Messrs. Kuaea and Paris. Rev. J. F. Pogue, Conesponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, read the annual report. Referred to Messrs. Coan and Kekoa. The hit class of the Hawaiian Board were reelected, and Rev. W. Frear was elected to fill the For Theological Educatiou, place of I. Bartlett of the 2nd class resign,ed. Paid W. P. Alexander'ri orders ...•.......•......•. , $61 00 FRIDAY, June 9 _ , }<'or Female F.,lncatlou. R ev • 'r · Coan f th e Committee to prepare a Paid grant to Waialua Seu1inary.............. .. • • . $500 00 resolution on the death of Mr. A. t:,, Cooke reFor Iiledical :f'nnd, Micronesia, ported. (See above.) P11.1d for ~tationery for General Meeting.... 3 75 For recording deed for Ewa propeFtf•. 5 00 Clerk hire in Book Department....... 750 00 Cartage, postage & stationery account. 81 78 For Kuokoas for the Lepers........... 40 00 ~or bindi?g for Library............... 7 75 For copymg... •. • . .. • .. . . •.. . • .. . . . . 41 51 Traveling expenses Hawaiian members. 163 bO Traveling expcns~s Cor. Secretary.... 38 90 Repairs on Kawaiahao school premiseR. 71 50 Insurance on do. do. do. 71 00 For foreign periodical,; ............ , . . . 12 07 For matting for Board rooms.......... 7 00 For supplement to Friend, July, 1870.. 13 00 Rent for book depository.... . . . . . . . . . 100 00 Repairs on '3ecretary's house...... . . . . 4 80 Advertising books in Kuokoa.......... 25 UO To Bal. Theological Education account. 61 80 To llalance Home Mission account.... 79 78 - - -$1,999 66 ° Paid biil for A. A. Sturgess...... . . . . . . . .. 67 50 31 50 Oi,i;rture No. 6. was then taken up. After considerable discussion it was RECA.PITULATI ON-Recei11t!', Re~olved.-1'hat this Association recommend the Chmches to take up special contributions to defray For Foreign 111.issions, ....••............. .4,426 67 Jlome Mi~sions ..............•........ 1,153 60 the expenses or their Pastors. and Delegates in Microne~ian Mission ............ , .•... 4,475 00 their att1-1ndance upon the Annnal Meeting, in Incidental or General Fund .......... .4, 126 2~ ordet· that the fnn<ls specially contributed to the l'ublicalions ......................... 2.896 99 'l'reasury of the Hawaiian Board for tbe purpose ot Jubilee Funcl........................ 509 95 Bible Fund ................ . •........ 2,419 69 spreading the Gospel way not be gepleted. Also, General Meeting................. . • . • 339 25 tbat the foregoing re:sol11tion be referrt>d to the Female Eclucatiou............ . . . . . . . 500 00 several Island Assuciatic.,ns for action thereon. Theological Education ... , .•..... , . . . 61 (10 Resolved.-That exercises corresponding t.o those Medica1 Fund, Micronesia, balance.... 180 52 of a 'l'beologica I Ins ti tu te to be adopted as a par~ Total receipts for the year..... $21,088 89 of the exerdses or tbis Association ; and that the selection of sul.Jjects and lectures, be committed to Expended, For Waialua Female Seminary... . . . . . . . . f,OO 00 tht:. Hawaiian Board. Bill fur E.T. Doai1e................. $99 00 Home Missions ...................... 1,153 60 Micronesian Mission ............... , .6,885 41 '.\'larque,ms MiR~ion............ . . . . . . 880 00 Incidental or General Fund ........... 1,999 66 Bible Fund .............•............ 2.20! 25 Puhlications ......................... 2,414 0 l General Meeting ................... .'. 110 00 Theologic:tl Education................ 61 00 )1edicaI Fund, Microuesm............ 99 00 Total Expenditures for the year .. , $16,306 93 Balance cash on hand..................... 4,781 96 Balances to credit of following accounts: Gener.,! Meeting ......................... 229 25 Medical Fune.!, Micronesia.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 81 52 Incidental or Genera.I Fund ........••..... 2,126 56 Foreign Missions.·: ..•..•••........•..... 1,136 26 Publications.............. . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . 482 98 Jubilee Fund............................. 509 95 Bible Fund ..•..........•.........•...••. 215,44 --$4,78196 Audited and found correct, P. C. JoN1s-, Jn., Auditor. Honolulu, May 23d, 1871. ABSTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF THE Eighth Annual llleeting of the na·- waiian Evangelical Association, .JUNE9 1870. MONDAY, June 51 1871. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association met in the lecture room of Kawaiahao Church, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock A. M., as per adjournment last year. Rev. H. H. Parker was chosen Moderator; Rev. A. 0. ~'orbes English Scribe; Rev. P. W. Kaa,wa Hawaiian Scribe. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Overtures-Messrs. J. F. l'ogue, J. D. Paris and M. Kuaea. On Religious E.x·ercises-Messrs. L. Smith 1 J. N. Paikuli and S. Waiwaiole, On Annual Report-Messrs. Coan, Alexander and H. Manase. Printing the Minutes-Messrs. J. F. Pogue, E. Kekoa and P. W. Kaawa. Statistics-Messrs. Hanu and Kauaihilo. . The Committee on overtures made a partial re. port, which was accepted. The remainder of · the day was occupied in reading Report of Churches, as was also the next day. WEDNI<JSDAY, June 7, Voted-That the reading of the Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Hawaiian 63 and Bible Hand Book,) which pertain to the Exegesis of the Bible. Report of Committee on Theological Education. -Your Committee have conferred with the Missionary Fathers resident at Honolulu with reference to establishing the Theological Seminary here, and find none of them ready to undertake the work. W' e therefore recommend that the Theological School continue to be at Wailuku, Maui, for the present, and that Rev. C. B. Andrews be invited to assist in that School, and that we use all diligence to lead suitable youth into the way of preparation to instruct their fellow men. Report adopted. Uverture No. 13 was tben taken up, viz: "'l'he propriety of mtroducing dramatic personifications of sceneis, and incident in Biblical History on Concerts for the benefit of church funds.'' After discm,sion. On motion it was Resolved-That in tbe opinion of this Association the dramatic personitications of tbe sacred stories of' the Bible, for the purpose of raising money, are uot in accordance with the spirit of Jesus, and tend to lead the people into the pleasures of this world. And therefore it becomes tlJis Association to charge the Pastors not to permit sucll performances in the churches under their cam. THURSDAY. June 15. Overture No. 16-Prayer for each day in the th t k comrni·ttee repor t ed · R emon was a en up. port adopted, and Voted-To print 500 copies of the list of subjects in both the English and Hawaiian languages for circulation. And that it be also inserted in the J{uolcoa. Voted-That this Asi;ociation observe the first Overture No. -Theological Sch_ool, "'.as then week in January 1872 as a week of prayer. A.lso taken up, and after_ a prot1:acted d1scusswn was the la.st Thursday of February 1872 as a day of referred to a Com1mttee of five to report thereon: prayer for institution~ of Education. '~he p~rsonis appointed by the Moderator on t~\s i B. W. Parker from the Committee appointed Corum1ttee were Messni. Wm. P. Alexander, I. on Overture No. 8 reported. Report adopted. Uoan, M. Kua.ea, H . .\Ianase, and S. W. Nueku. The Committees appomted to examine the re.MoKDAY, June 12th, 1871. ports of the Treasurer and Corresponding SecreRev. S. C. Damon, D. D., appeared as a Dele- tary of the Board reported, and their reports gate to this Body from the newly formed Associa- were adopted. FRIDAY, June 16. tion of Foreign Churches of the Hawaiian Islands, Association met at 10 A· M., as per adjournand presented the salutations of that Association to this Body. Dr. Damon was cordially received ment, and united in celebratinng the Lord's Supper. After which the minutes were read, corbv this Association. ~Rev. W. Frear, as Delegate from the General rected and approved. Association of California, presented the salutaVoted-That when we adjourn, it be to meet on tiom, of that Bodv to this Association. the second Monday of June 1872 at 10 A. M. Rev. 1'. Coan~ was appointed to write a fraEach day's session was closed witn half an ternal letter in behalf of this Body to the General hour of devotional exercises. Association of California. Association having spent a half hour in devoResolved.-That the Reports of Churches be tional exercises, adjourned to meet in Honolulu herealter referred to the Island Associations; and on the second Monday of June, 18i2, at 10 A. M. that the severa.l Island Associations present Ann11al Reports to this Body of the state of their Churches, Death. and also of tbe Statistics. One who was long and actively engaged 'TUESDAY, June 13th, Hl71. Rev. M. Kuaea presented a Report of Commit- with us in evangelical labors has, during the tee on the Theological School. Report recom- past year, gone over the river. Our beloved mitted for amendment. brother Amos S. Cooke, late of the firm of A communication from Rev. L. Lyons was read Castle & Cooke, after a residence of thirtyproposing a list of subjects of prayer for every day in the month. to be used at family devotion. four years in these islands, first as a ChristMessrs. Coan, and N ueku were appointed a Com- ian teacher of the royal Hawaiian household, next as a conscientious merchant, and finally mittee to Report on this Schedule. as a sufferer under a severe and protracted WEDNESDAY, June 14th, 1871. Outrture No. IO-Opium, being the order of infirmity, has entered into rest. He died "In the Lord" and his "works the day, Messrs. S. P. Heulu, L. Smith, D. D., and A. Kaoliko were appointed to report on the follow him." With the desolate and th~ sore subject. rowing widow and the betea ved chilcl.ren we Overture No. 11-The Alaula, was then taken tenderly sympathize. And we also rejoice up, and after discussion, the following resolution with them in the assurance we feel, that the was presented and adopted: departed sufferer is with Jesus; that his tears Resolved.-That in the opinion of this Association it is tbe appropriate duty of each Pastor, and are wiped away, his sorrows ended, and his Sabbath School Superintendent to exert themselves unfettered spirit brought into the pure light strenuously in their several Churches to increase and ineffable joy of heaven. the circulation of the ,Ala·ula among the people. With them we also rejoice in the firm beRev. T. Co11,n read the Annual Report of this lief that this "Affliction, though for the presAssociation, as prepared by the Committee on ent, it seems not joyous but grievous," is Annual Report. 'Yorking good in the bereaved, and ripening Resolved.-That the money contributed for a Jubilee Memorial be expended in printing the two them for greater usefulness while here and T. CoAN. books now in readiness (Commentary on Matthew for better things beyond. 62 1'HE FRIEND, JULY, 1871. Executive Board has appointed two new missionaries to Micronesia, with the prospect of obtaining two more, all of them with wives, to sail in the• 1}Iorninr1 Sta:r on her arrival at our islands. The Board has also voted to seek and send two more laborers, with their wives, to reinforce the Marquesas mission. All this looks like progress, and it means business in the enterprise entrusted by our Lord and Master to f-ljs church. We look for the "l\'lORNING STAR " with great interest, and when the Lord of land and sea shaU bring her white wings in sight, we will hail her with as joyous a welcome as rang out from our villages and hills, and from our sea cliffs and white wreathed shores, when the first and second .lYlo1·nin,q Stars appeared in our eastern · horizon, and all the sons and daughters of Hawaii "shouted for joy." HARMONY LANAI. From N. Pali ......•......••.......•...•.. .MOLOKAI. From Kaluaal.ta, S . P. lleulu....... .. . . .. • Halawa, 8. W. !'Ii ueku.............. 35 00 106 60 60 00 - - $ 16660 OAHU. From Kahuku, J. IC Kahuna...... . ... • .. . Mission Children's Society... . . . . • . . . K>thana, E. Kekoa.................. '1Vaikane, P. W. Kaawa............. A Friend, Houululu................. Kaneohe, Manuela................. . . Ewa, G. M. Keoni............... .. . Wailupe, Kekiokalani............... Kalihi, Paaluhi.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Waimanalo, S. Waiwaiole........... Kaumakapili, A. 0. Forbes.......... Hauula, Kauaihilo. .... . . .. . .•. .. .. . \!Vaialua, Nataniela................. Kawaiahao, IL H. Parker........... KAUAI. 43 65 150 00 40 74 24 00 2 26 50 00 51 55 47 75 JO 00 100 00 319 75 ATUONA. From Z. Hapuku ..•...•........ . .•...•... - - $ 174 50 1312 UAPOU. From S. Kauwealoha ..........•........... 3 75 EBON. From D. Kapali ..............•.....•••. . . A Rn~sian friend ..•............. .. . . 19 GO 5 00 RELIGIOUS EXERCISES, PONAPE. From E.T. Doane .............••......... Church at Aru, E.T. Doane .••...... 2 00 APAIANG. From .J. D. Ahia ..................•..•... J. R . .Mahoe ....................... . 8 90 8 00 TARAWA. From G. Haitrn .....•.......•...•....•.. . . D. aanoho .•........•.......•...... 6 50 5 00 TITUS CoAN, { W. P. ALEXANDER, H. MANASE. ANNUAL REPORT Of:'the·Treasurer of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, for the Year ending May 15th, 1871. RECEIPTS•••For Foreign Missions. HAWAII. From Kapalilua, S. W. Papaula ..•.....••. $ 15 00 Hakalau, j_ B. Hanaike............. 5 25 Hamakua, East, S. Kaaua........ . 26 75 Puula, J. W. Hanu.. •.. . . ... . .. • • .. 15 00 Onomea, J. H. Pahio....... .. . . .. . . . 29 38 Kohala, South, IS ..\iwohi....... •. • • . 77 62 Kohala, West, S. C. Luhiau......... 58 85 Kohala, E. Bond........ . . • .. . . • . . . 127 31 Hilo Church, D. B. Lyman.......... 203 32 Hilo S.S. Ass'n, C.H. Whetmore.... 200 (,0 Opihikao, D. Makuakane . • . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Hamakua, Centre, J. liieknell....... 7 00 Waipio, J. Bicknell................ 8 00 Pukaana, H. Manase................ 78 53 Kealakekua, J. A. Kahookaumahu... 83 10 Helani, D. S. Kupahu............... 5 00 Waimea, L. Lyons.................. 187 00 "Keaiwa, J. Kauhane... .. .. . . • • •. . • • 45 QO Kona, Centre, J. D. Paris....... . . •. 13 76 --$1,10586 MAUI. From Kahakuloa, J. Kaimana •....••.•... $ 34 -63 Kipahulu, D. Puhi.................. 7 00 Hana, Kanakaole........ •• . . .• • . .. . 39 88 Wailu,)m, W. P. Kahale... .. •• .. . . . . 108 50 Wailuku S. School, W. P. Kahale.... 2 57 Kaupo, Kealoha.................... 9 00 Makawao, J. S. Green................ 5 75 Oluwalu, l\l. Kuaea....... .• • . .. • . .. 13 25 Lahaina, .I. 0. Kauwehe ..•.•... ;.. . . 144 25 Lahainalum.. , S. E. Bishop........... 17 2~ Kahana, Kaanapfl.li. Kaukau......... i-4· 87 Waikapu, Kahookaumaha.... ... • •. . • , 128 00 42 10 Keanae, M. Mare................... Waihee, Kealo. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 7 Ou Honuaula, L. Kaiwi................. 14 00 - - $ 58822 2-100 5 00 7 00 45 05 19 61 TAPITEUE.\. From W. B. Kapu ..•..........•.......... M. C. by W. 8. K~pu .............. . 16 90 6 00 20 67 ° 5 64 66 26 67 Balance from last year ................... . Total for Foreign Mi,sions .••. $-1,'126 67 For Incidental or General Fnnd. From Ewa, .J. F . Pogue................... 7 10 Monthly Concert. Fort St. Church... 680 52 Dr. and Mrs. L. IL Gulick.......... 10 00 Kaurnakai,ili Church, A. 0. Forbes.. 169 80 Avails of Stones suld. . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 7 00 Rev. D. Baldwin.................... 20 00 Opihikao, Hawaii, D. Makuakane.... 10 00 Kala,pana, P. Baranaha.............. 10 00 Keaiw.a, J. Rauhane... .. . • .• . . .. . • . 30 00 Kohala, E. Bond ..................... 1,511 04 Hilo, C. -H. ,Wetmore ••. -. . .. • . . • .. . . 125 75 Hilt>, D. 13. Lyman.................. 300 00 Kohala, ~outh, S. Aiwohi............ 22 00 Kohala, we~t, S. C. Luhiau.......... 23 00 Kaapa, returned passage money . . • . . 4 50 Kau, Hawaii....................... 6 00 Waipio, J. Bicknell................. 56 15 Hamakua, centre, .J. llicknell.. ... . . . 58 30 Wailuku S. School, W. P. Kahale.... 10 47 Wailuku Church, W. P. Kabale.. ... 27 50 Wailuku, fl. Kuihelani.............. 3 00 Waihee, W. P. Alexander........... 35 Ou Lahainaluna, S. E. Bishop........... 17 03 Koloa, Kauai, D. Dole............... 10 00 l'onape, .I!:. T. Doane .......... $40 00 L~ss disc. for uncurrent money, 6 00 34 OU Ponape, E.T. Doane................ 10 00 .l\I.............. ... . . .. . 100 00 239 25 $339 25 For Jnbilee Fund. 7 00 18 00 5 00 Prom KtLpalilua, Haw. S. \V. Papania .•.... Waimea, Kauai, A. Kaukau ......... . \I aioli, Kauai, A. Pali. ........... . .. Anahola, Rauai, .I. S. Lono .......... . Opilikau, 1:'um·, D. Makua.kane ...... . Puula, Hawaii, J. W . Hanu ......... . Keaiwa, Ilaw, ii, J. Kauhane ....... .. Kaluaaha, Molokai, S. P. Heulu ...... . Waikane, Oahu, P. ,v. Kaawa •.•.... 2 rn µ 01:1 10 00 10 00 7 35 12 00 76 95 Balance from last year .............. . 433 00 Total for .Jubilee Fund .......•. $509 95 Avails from Book Depository.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. '229 20 Balance from last )'ear ..................... 1.190 40 $2,418 69 For Female Education. From A. B. C. F. M ...•..•..............•......•.. $ 500 00 l'ot· l\Ie,lical Fuud, .!Uicronesia. Balance from last year ............................ . 180 62 From Incidental Fund... . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 61 00 For 'l'heologlcal Education. Total Receipts for the year, (including balances from last year). . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,088 89 EXPENDITURES-For Home lUissious. Paid balance of ~alary to Aheong... .. . . . . . Grant to J.M. Kealoha. Kaupo....... Grant to N. Pali, Lanai.......... • . . . Grant to A. Kauk au, Kauai. . . . . . . . . . . J. F. Pogue, six months' salary... . . . . J. Bicknell, one year's salary......... $28 70 50 00 50 00 5U 00 500 UO 475 00 --$1,15360 Paid for :'.lledicines sent.......... . ......... 89 32 For Oil Casks for the Missions........ 35 39 For Lumber for J. W. Kanoa.. . • . . . . . . 19 80 To Capt. Babcock, for Oars........... 16 UO To H. Bingham, for ai,sistant......... 40 00 Uharter of '· Annie" ................. 2,875 00 For Boarding School at Butarita.ri..... 100 1)0 Salary of 4 Arn l\lissionaries (1871) .•• 1,600 00 Salary of 12 Haw'n Missionaries (1871) 2,110 00 --$6,88641 For lUarqnesas Mission. Paicl Charter of Isabella.......................... Pas~age of S. Kauwealoha to Honolulu......... Total for General Fund ...• $4,126 22 For Dome Missions. 10 20 50 00 JO 00 8 62 Paid Billi! for binding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 417 80 Bills for printiug ...............•..... 1,042 57 For Printini;: in Kuokoa.... . . . . . . . . . . 250 00 American Tract Society... . .......... 376 69 Board of Education for Books ...... . . . 283 30 Uharge~ on books received............ 17 40 S. C. Damon for books............... 3 75 For coloring Gilbert Island Geography. 22 50 --$4-,41'01 For Bible Fnnd. Paid Charges via Panama.. . . . . . . . . • • . . • . • 8 20 For Exchange on San Francisco.... . . 78 00 Charges on 15 boxes per "lolani"..... 59 00 For publication of Scriptures.. . . . . . . . . l,51i9 05 Cash to Bible Society................ 500 00 ---$2,204 25 For General Meeting. 20 00 975 00 - - 1,0-7382 '19 '18 $1,153 60 800 00 80 00 $880 00 For Publications. ,71 00 ~-3,21:1916 857 06 Total for Home Missions •••..• For General Dleeting. From A. B. C. F. M....................... Balance from last year.................... J<'or Micronesian lUission. Balance from last year.............. Incidental Fund, to balance.......... From Board of Emiirration for pas~engers per schooner "Annie"...... . . . . • . . . Total for Bible Fund.......... 3 289 63 1:137 04 From Kealakekua, .J. Kahookaumaha....... Waimea, Hawaii, L. Lyons.......... Waimea, Kauai, A. Kaukau.... •. • • . ,vailuku, Maui, W. P. Ka hale....... Dr. L. H. Gulick and family......... A. B. C. F. M.. •.. •• ..•..... .. . . .. . $2,896 99 For Dlirronesian .1Iission. ror Bible Fnnd. l1 BUT AR IT ARI. From J . W. Kanoa, avails of oil sold ...... . •I . W. Kanoa and family ......•...... A. B. C. F . 75 Tuta 1 for General Fund ......•. 1140 Committee 1 50 16 44 89 4--l 50 0-! 50 Freight & passage money per "Annie" PUA)lAU. From J. Kekcla .••...•......•....•........ with other Christian friends, commemorated the death of our blessed Lord and Master in the Supper. It was "A time of love," and we are sure that the Bridegroom was there, ·lifting up hearts to a higher plane of Chri&,tian resolve, and into clearer light arid purer love. At the close of this communion season the Association ~pent half an hour in prayer and praise, and then adjourned to meet again on the 11th of June, 1872. 3 25 2 39 38 4 6 800 00 A. Il. U. F. M ...................... 3,539 76 135 24 --$U'r500 75 00 75 00 has marked all the meetings of the Association, and order has prevailed. Important subjects have come before our body for deliberation, and all have met with candid attention. Not a little time has been occupied m of prayer, praise and exhortation. On the 16th of June, the full Association, 36 08 00 00 6 70 t> 18 Tot.al for Publications ........ . - - $ 95045 30 8 37 98 801 287 5 10 2 89 1 29 15 - - 1,337 94 Transferred from Bible Fund account 1,559 05 44 25 30 00 36 50 From Waimea, A. Kaukau.......... ... •. . Anahola, J . S. Lono.. ... • . .. . . .. . . .. W aioli , l'ali.................... . . . . Koloa, J. W. Smil.h................. For Publications. From Avails of the Book Depository....... Avails of the Alaula................. Puamau, .I. Kekela. . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . Atuona, Z. Hapuku ..... · · • ·........ Ponape, E.T. Doane............... Apaiang, J. D. Ahia................ Apaiang, avails l foil................ Butaritari, R. Maka.................. Butaritari, avails of oil, R. Maka..... Butaritari, avails of oil, J. W. Kanoa. Taruwa, G. Haiua............. . ..... Tarawa, avails of oil................ Tarawa, D. Kanoho................. Tapiteuen, W . l.l. Kapu....... . ..... Tapiteuea, avails of oil.............. Ebon, U. K<t11ali.................... Ehon, avail~ of 01]................... Paid passage11 to aod from Honolulu, (1870) ••••.•. • • $110 o 0 For Incidental or General Fund. Faid for Sabbath School record books ....••. For noon lunch for Hawaiian members, For Jubilee celebration .•.•..••.••.• . . . 20 00 '1 7 02 325 t.. O •i "' 0 .~- 0 ... "d 6 ... • . • •• .... 7 1 4 20 1 1 2 1 • • .. 1 •••• 1 1 1 :-< ;;;· ::,' r; ...... ,. ... I:""' 3479 18 29 14 39 46 24 886 21 35 3262 53 10 15 18 1234 34 20 :"' S?. s ~- e 4 5 . ••. 2 12 12 . ••. 11 1 11 . .. . 5 3 19 5 9 • • •• 8 iii' 7,; a 1: 54 104 79 142 1136 28 70 388<1 48 120 12<1 17 1121 9 75 7673 82 98 "' g, e. .-:i ~- 82 6 13 9 8 4 7 28 6 6 7 4 11 15 7 7 9 5 [. c.. 0 >< 8 trj 7 •••• . • •. .... 47 6 1 29 1 13 2 9 1 •••• • ••. 4 2 4 7,; ;;· ;. c.. c.. f [- .. • • 3 .. • • 2 . • .. 2 .. • . 5 4 7 2 4 20 2 15 15 7 2 3 7 . • .. 18 . .. • • .. . 1 3 • • .. . • • . . ... 4 3 8 2 1 2 3 7,; c.. ;:;· § s = s f;- ;; rn 74 149 . ••• 9 146 96 151 639 29 78 756 20 58 5 2 54 3 f;- = §; rn Ir.I 8 6·6' ::i::i 8.. t:d p:, a s: e 1487 4262 190 32 172 25 123 20 324 21 192 . . ... . 224 .. • . • . 49i 1463 159 30 186 46 91 1770 180 33 261 61 269 49 118 9 1616 1930 285 19 455 63 "' t:, ;!l ·::d lf" :~ . [ ~·s ·~ [- [ a:: 1 • : 1 • r 'g. .§ rn "d II> s;} $1311 00 70 00 17 00 .. .... ... . . .. • • • . • • . 54 10 63 OU .. •• . • • . . . 82 00 . .. • • • . .. . . ••. . . . •. . 15-l 50 606 76 • .. . . . . • . 9 00 138 00 547 77 12 00 : • ;• . g. !:; 0 ; ::,- .... • ... . •. ••••. . .. . . • . . 83 00 3 6:.l .. • . .. • . 20 00 • ... . .. . . • .. • • • • • .. . • • • • .. .. . • • . • • •• • ... . ••• . ••. .. • • • • • . . • ... ••• . ... • • .. . .. • . • • • 39 26 5 20 65 64 1592 81 86 214 33 20 25 46 102 77 40 •• : r f = ~: "' t-3 0 38 301 00 25 . .. . .. . • 00 . . •. . • . . 00 30 35 30 5 00 15 . . . . . . . . 82 106 00 85 5 50 50 6 00 50 20 00 37 18 ;17 00 45 72 00 235 81 50 69 00 35 64 45 00 103 76 00 47 55 364 411 12 . .. . 51 3 147 1 1 61 6 135 14 2 .. • • . . 4 • • .. • . 11 • .. . 14 . • • • 138 28 2 133 7 93 2 4 5 1 49 2 12 785 3 861 60 • • • • • • • • •. 2 33 •••• 1 5 2 33 6 2 1 1 25 23 1 .. • • .. • . 24 9 2 3 4 7 9 5 2 2 141 8 4 2 5 32 7 6 2 .... 9 15 9 . ... 2 29 4 . ... • • .. 4 2 4 4 1 2 4 140 42 3 192 61 1 459 .. • • . . 18 318 51 9 187 131 9 165 69 5 124 1257 4 197 32 11 76 5 . ••• 8, 6 10 6 1 8 21 2 4 1 108 129 38 54 56 72 100 150 15 75 29 95 37 42 63 00 00 00 169 98 439 107 130 630 113 60 119 25 00 30 25 12 25 81 87 00 . . •. . . . . .•. •.. . . . •. . ••. . • • • • . ... 25 00 12612 . • • . .... 84 00 ••••••• . • .... • ....... • ... • .. • • .. • .. • • • · • · · • • • • .. • · • • • • · • • · • • · · · · • • • • · • .. • · · ·.. · · • ·" · · · .. · · .. • · · · .. · · · .. 459 438 225 2<104 199 98 . • .. . . 398 2 15 . • • ... 1 . • • .. . • • . . . 1 Xiih:::~~---~-~~k·a.·~·.~~·.·.·.·.·.:::::::::::::::: g ,.: I = 492~ 682~: 42: -~~: 59: 65 160 128 13 14 6 4 39 42 00 75 75 10 00 75 66 00 25 1 . . • • • • • . . . .. • • . • • • . • • . . • • . 34 25 $7H: 441 63 . • . . 11 150 00 285 00 132 oo 60 oo! 499 1738 17 7 260 80 1504 37 128 13 116 45 124 . • • . . . . • • • 2 3 50 50 00 . • • . . • •. • • . . . . . . 113 15 . • • . 2 36 75 1 00 . • • • . • • . 35 00 948 1153 31 60 1000 00 953 50 . • • . . . . . 319 75 504 924 11 37 513 50 287 06 . • • . . . . . 2i2 51 291 14 . .. . 4 12-! 37 78 00 . • . • . • • . 44 25 290 12-!0 8 12 61 85 112 50 . • . . . • .. 51 55 138 75 4 4 1 160 00 156 92 .. . . . • . . 46 10 172 828 8 5 158 69 ••••••• .•. . .•..••. 100 00 161 . .. .. . 3 4 102 47 ..... ,. ... . . .. .. . . 25 00 125 307 2 14 100 50 59 25 . . . . • . . • 10 00 68 18 3 10 107 49 4 50 . . . . . . . . 40 00 153 28 2 3 129 59 187 63 39 48 24 00 119 365 9 7 228 48 528 60 . • •• .. • . 50 00 115 29 6 7 120 75 400 00 . • •• . • • . 34 00 16-! 21 8 .. • . 86 72 25 25 . • • . . . . . 41 65 121 314 . • • . 16 l 76 60 24 00 . • . • . . . . 47 25 1:20 26 4 37 20 4 45 . .. . . • • . 32 05 271 74 4 9 15250 .................. 3000 183 427 5 15 13~ 00 15 50 . • . . .• . . 98 00 110 4:.!2 1 14 9o 60 ....... ••. • .• .• •• 20 00 108 . • .. • • . • • . 26:/··~~'·~~~,329: 151::, 26 . • •. . ••. 12 .... .. • . 10 35 1 113 5 21 10 13 21 20 2 .. • . 27 61 20 4 2 . • • . •• •. . • .. Balawa, S. W. Nueku. .. .. . ••. . . .. • . •. . . . 113 354 467 2 2 16 .••. 104 41 2 l 2 O Kalua.aha, S. P. Heulu .• ., .... , .•. ,. . . . . . • . 2156 99 2265 11 . ... 407 • •• . 633 10 1 .... 6 Siloama, S. P. Heulu .••..•• , . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 35 . • • •. . 35 • • • . . • • . . • • • • . . • • • . • • . . . . • • • • • • . . • • . . • • • Lanai.-N. Pali............................. 136 25 161 . • • . .. .. 14 3 116 4 12 . • • • 1 - Kawaiahao, II. H. Parker .... ,............. 4648 2057 6705 21 11 . .. . . . 2 2181 31 13 . • • • 3 Kaumakapili, A.O. Polepe.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2926 1243 4169 8 35 774 3 1841 17 4 . ... 3 Moanalua, S. Paaluhi, (Haiolelo).... • . . . .. . 57 244 301 7 2 14 • • • . 31 6 5 .. • . . • .. Ewa, J.M . Keoni, (Ilaiolelo).... . . • • . . . .. . 3155 306 3461 17 . • • . 636 7 2500 4 . • . . .. •• 6 Waianae, A. Kaoliko.................. .. . . . 579 54 623 8 1 120 1 358 2 1 .. • . 5 Waialua, J. N. Paikuli.. .. . . ... . . .. .. .. . . . 1459 281 1740 2 2 52-1 10 449 16 4 ........ ,: Kahuku, J. Kekahuna..................... . .•... . .... . . .. .. . 7 . . •. . •. . . . 6 . . .... 10 .. •. 2 1 O Hauula, H. Kauaihilo.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 883 3M 1237 14 . • • . 718 . • • . 308 5 16 5 6 Kahana, E. Kekoa . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 33 50 83 3 • .. . 8 • •• 21 4 3 . ••• . . . . Waikane, P. W. Kaawa................... 122 98 220 9 . .. . 24 3 25 7 1 1 2 Kaneohe, J. Manuela...................... 914 136 1050 23 .. • . 104 1 378 14 9 ••• . 2 Waimanalo, S. Waiwaiole................. 85 50 135 6 7 2 1 2 7 6 6 3 .._ Wailupe, D. Kekiolani, (Haiolelo),.......... 51 148 199 8 . .. . 12 2 30 4 . .. • • • • . 6 Waioli, A. Pali.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 883 202 1085 18 4 192 2 75 7 10 . • • • 3 j Anahola, J. S. Lono, (Ilaiolelo)... ... . • . . . . . 27 244 261 3 3 13 11 103 15 6 . ••. 1 CdtLihue,,J.Waiama~.:·•·.. •···············l!l 307 417 6 .... 1!···· 72 11 6 .••. 2 LKol~a, E. Helekumht... .. .. .. . . . ... . . .. • . . Sol 329 1180 20 3 411 2 460 8 1 ... . 5 Wa1mea, A. Kaukau... .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 1220 237 H57 4 .... ll!t . • •. 347 6 1 ... · . .. . : = •• J [ i $ 250 00 $ 770 32 $ 150 00 $ l i g. 00 8'. 2:. "d g :0 2681 590 143 64 100 293 226 2081 264 349 317 348 870 392 124 443 928 310 : •• CONTRIBUTIONS TO RELIGIOUS OBJECTS. t 871. 14 24 . $ 200 00 4 11 1 180 00 .. • . 2' 100 00 5 7 59 50 . ••. Ii 50 25 6 8 158 85 • • • • • •• . 98 85 13 31 382 20 •••• 31 95 56 16 • .. 256 50 1 111 . . • • . • • . 4 2 140 83 6 10 1 298 19 5 14 111 64 5 1 1 ... •.... 4 6 l:l8 95 19 15 200 00 5 10 211 4-1 c.. ~- t:1:1 22 38 35 50 60 25 00 02 91 00 50 69 67 45 50 75 53 99 O' $2 16 3 12 85 53 33 1 47 1 00 4 20 t 05 1 87 3 38 1 79 3 31 1 45 1 05 25 .•... 68 g •• ""' s:: : g. ::,- 0 ,. ,. I> 8 jJ 00 87 3S 75 00 60 67 38 75 00 91 38 47 54 25 14 25 00 so512 717 50 2014 74 53 50 72 75 3292 20 1341 29 264 22 291 25 388 72 471 96 142 47 189 75 271 99 394 45 857 05 726 00 170 12 249 85 114 50 23275 258 00 115 50 34 25 299 247 608 322 232 14o2 627 447 161 $499: :: $2918: :: 79 75 90 50 5 00 • . • •. • • • . • • . . .. . 1018 95 298 22 17 60 65 35 25 70 213 27 15 00 · 20 00 120 00 13 75 50 00 171 25 16 50 2 00 40 80 50~5 12 oOI • • ••• ••• 15 15 90 118 7 548 252 24 13 $l :: 1 51 1 60 4 23 43 62 3 47 2 66 !JO 1 25 2 81 2 62 88 1 50 2 52 2 57 4 30 6 36 l 00 2 06 95 85 1 03 1 06 22 2 13 1 25 1 32 98 84 S 80 5 50 2 25 2 10 11 ·· ···· ··•· .... ·· .... ·•·· .......... ·•·· ·••· .... ···· ·· ·•·· ...... ··•· .... / ······•· ·•···•···· ··•··•··················.......... ····· 289 2 6 6 2 55 5 7 1 • • .. 36 198 15 4 7 200 00 117 25 54 00 120 00 I 30 00 5:.U 25 2 09 610 1 •2 22 5 31 13 1 ••. • 2 35 205 9 2 .•• ·I 104 35 70 37 . .. . • • • . f-0 00 . • . . . .. . 224 72 1 09 347 6 14 30 14 27 10 . .. . . .. • 4 . ••. 210 11 2 171 90 75 666 76 . .... . . . 20 00 5 00 782 50 3 72 6:i9 • • • . 20 20 15 95 19 7 . •. . 2 237 300 8 1 . ••. 73 00 . . .. • . . . • . 32 00 15 00 36 50 156 50 05 127131 3 439 4 411 1 329 9 613 . .. • 413 2 541 .... 3358 6 237 7 369 19 7995 2 301 4 406 5 413 .. •• 151 .. •• 4128 2 431 10 561 2 s e > c.. c.. § t:; i• t ~~:~:~:~~J·i~i~;~~::::::::::::::::::: ....<ici ...i24 ...ifi4 ...<i ...i :::::: :::: ....6i ...6 :::: :::: ···2:·as ·"iao .... ici ···2 ...4 ...2;·00 .... isi·i2 :::::::: ···i6.95 ; c:, . 1 .ti:! Cd Cd :;: r~- O' f;: "< - Hilo, T. Coan............................ 11963 750 Onomea, J. H. Pahio.. .•. • .•. . •• . ... •.. .•. 32 407 Hakalau, J.B. Ilanaike................... 32 381 Laupahoehoe, J. Hanaloa........ .. . . .. . •.. 17 312 Hama.kua Hikina, S. Kaaua, (Haiolelo)..... 79 534 Hamakua Waena, J. Bikanela...... .. . . .. . 29 384 Hamakua Koroohana, J • .Bikanela ... ,...... 54 487 Kohala!Akau, E. Bond................. •• . 2387 971 Koba.la Komohana, S. C. Luhiau .... ,...... 73 164 Koba.la Hema, s. Aiwohi................ . . . 59 310 Waimea, L. Laiana........................ 7300 695 Kekaba, G. ·r. Kaonobimaka.... .• . • • . • . . . . 55 246 Kailua, G. w. Pilipo...................... 406 . • • • . • Helani, D. S. Kupahu ................... ,. 97 316 Kona Waena, J. D. Parisa... .. .... . • .. . . .. 2 U9 Kealakekua, J. A. Kahookaumaha.... •• . • . . 3729 399 Pukaana, H. Manase...................... 110 321 Kapalilua, s. W. Papaula........ ... . .. . . . . 139 422 Waiohinu ............................................ Kapaliiuka, J. Kauhane.................... 32 257 Kalapana, P. Barenaba.................... 18 592 OpihikaoJ D. Makuakane.................. 14 333 .._ Puuala, ,J. W. Hanu....................... 15 64-1 ,.. Kaupo, J. M. Kealoha........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 281 Kipahula, D. Puhi......................... 26 385 Hana.................... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • .. Kea.nae, S. Kamakahiki.................... 132 327 Honuaula, L. Kaiwi, (Haiolelo)..... . . . . . . • . 106 332 Waihee,J . Kealo,(Haiolelo)................ 44 181 Wailuku, W. P. Ka.hale.................... 2187 217 Waikapu, W. Kahookaumaha.............. 58 141 Oluwalu, G. Puuloa, (Haiolelo)..... . . . . . • • . 34 64 Lahaioa, M. Kuea ..................................... Lahainaluna, S. E . Bibopa................. 124 274 CilURCHES. C" >d '< 0 e: Cu Statistical Table of the Hawaiian Churches for t-3 I 00 -..... t"-C ,= 1:... - =e = 1-3 ,....