Title | Friend, 1882-07 |
Subject | Christians-Hawaii--Newspapers; Missions--Hawaii--Newspapers; Sailors-Hawaii--Newspapers; Temperance--Newspapers |
Description | 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. |
OCR Text | Show - \ <:\, ~·•o,,_,/ Its Shores, its Islands, a nd the vast 1·egion beyond, wUl become the chief theatre /po of events, i,i --~ ... ltlJYs GREA.'r \\-~ 1: HONOLULU, JULY ::::::· 4;_'-I /." 1882. THE FRIEND month of June. The Legislature was rn Ses3ion, th8 Genernl Meetings of .the Ha.JU LY l • 1 8 S 2. - -_-__-_-_-_-___-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-----==--=-------=-----:__-_-_ waiian Board were in progress, the s iling co:-.TK~Ts of the Morning St ,r, School Ex1min ,dions, Fo1· JUI)' 1, 1882, P.~aE. and other gatherings were crowding upon the H1t!lenbeck's Secon<1 Yisit to Hono1u111 ......•..••••...... tili public att t. W )er:t" th f t Oiling the Waves ........... •••····.•······· - ......••••......... r,1; en ion. e n J ion ese ac s Power of Ki nd ness ............................................. <i 7 to aceount for the app,rent f.Hing off from i'laiiing of the Morning ~t<ir .................. . ..•................... 67 Wb11tTbinkYeof<'h1·ist? aPoem .........•..••..•••.. m the full ~tten·'"n"e upotl tha d 1·1y even1·11rr Den th of Bishop Maigret ............................................ Poll ~l~:·~/~t~ti'ii~:::·.::·:.::::::::::::::.:.:::·.·.::::~.:::::::~~ " u .. '- ' ' '=' meetings at Fort Street C:rnrch, but as the Inf,~rmittion wanted ................................••.. •·· .. tis! meetings progressed the interest increased. :\IHnneJournnl. ............................................. f.\l Y. M. c. A ...........••••.......•......••..•..•...•••....•• 70; One fact seems clearly apparent from the ~~1 alarrn;nc!IY potent. foternper,,nce is bold and dPfiant. Men growing rich, out' of the vices and ba!':e habits of their fellow men iire pushing their tn1ffic !o the very front. \Ve never knew tbe good and evil forces opert · I I 1· d mg upon society, so men y tve ), n sh ,,rply persis.tent. There is no neutral d E-I h . . l . . groun . '' e I at lS not Wit) me lS against mA '' said our S ,vior 1~00 ye.-i rs ngo, and it is equallv true to-d;ly. The characters of J men are ripening f,1st. ,, Who hath ears to Mr. Hallez;beck'-; ~~-cond Visit ~-o Ho~o- testimonies given, on Friday evening. June hedr let him hear" lulu, 23d, that God·s marvellous grace was mani- \, 1•81·t last .... The r·esults of Mi·. Hallenbe,.k's y~ar, were so eminPntly satisfactory, that the Temperance Organization invited him to make the !sin nds a second visit. In a c» refol review of the p:-tst year. it was found after making all due allowances for defections and backslidings, that much permanent good was accomplished. Tbe good effects of last ye~r's efforts extended to other p I rts of tbe Isl Inds As the '· Sower went forth to sow'' some of the Gospel seed fell" by the w .,yside," some on "stony pl •ces '' some "among thorns," and ·• other fell into good ground. And brought forth fruit:' Our S -, viour's par<J ble in the thirteenth of M;:itthew has been verified in the history of the preaching of the Gospel in Honolulu. during- the p ,st year. When he left, a Gospel Temrierance meeting was esta bl is bed t the Bethel Vestry every Saturday evening. These g,1therings have been productive of mu".h good, ns well as the Sabbath morning meetings at the Prison. Such iin impetus was given to E~angelistic work in the summer and autumn of last year, that during the period which has since elapsed. our prayer meetings II nJ other religious services have been much quickened. On Mr. Hallenbeck's arrival, his health was impaired so that he could not immediately commence hi8 services, besides the attention of the community was much absorbed in extra services usually occurring during the festing itself in lifting up some from the lowest strata in society, tr.us showing that the Gospel has not lost its power to save even to the uttermost, and that whosoever will, m y come and take of the w ,tP.r of life freely. The appeals and addresses of Mr. H ·llenbeck come home to the heart1, of his nuclitors as in former months. The Gospel leaven is working and permeating many minds. M, ny earnest ?etitions are going up from the atternoon Women's prayer-meeting. There is no question, but much good is being done. Matthew. 13:9. THE Revival meeting Tuesday night was one of "' marked intere:1t. "lfallelujah ! mn hat a .::iavior!" was sung by l\fra. A. F. Judcl. Tl1e usual requests for prayer were made and were remembered. Mr, Hallenbeck delivered one of his characteristic discourse,, from the t e:x.t, "Seel, ye first the Kingdom of Goel." l\fen put 1rntny other .i,1ingi; first; God puts Salvation first. One of '.;he world's successful men, at the very height of his prn::peri ty was called by God, "Thon fool!" and bidden to stand before the Judgment seat. One moment he was rich, 11,s the world counts: the next-a heggat. So it will be with everyone who does not obey God's word, and "Seek first the Kingdom of God." The aftermeeting was an interesting one: many bore testimony of Christ's power to save, and several exThe influence is working out among the n 1- pressed their desire for salvation. Services totives, and it i; to be hoped that the series of night as usual.-P. 0. Adllertise1". meetings about to commence ;;mong them at the Stone Church, will be ,1tt~ncied with much good. These g .itherings will be ad• dressed by Mr. Hrillenbeck, througn an interpreter . As this 5rood ''"Ork progresses we confidently look for its good mfluencf' to be extended among the Chinese popu\.,tion . Why not? Their souls are as precious ::is those of their _Haw iian or An~do-Saxon Brethren. Christ died for the Mongolian as well ~is for the Caucasian. If these discordant elements in society-th1-•se antagonisms of races, these stubborn prejudices are ever mollified ii nd s,>ftened, subdued and removed jt is the Gospel which must do it. We believe the preaching of the Gospel in Eng• lish, Hawaiian and Chinese, is now accomplishing tbi8 most · desir i ble result. Forces and agencies are now operating which are Mn. HALLENBECK rea,d for his scripture lesson Wednesclay night from the 3rd chapter of 2nd lCings, the account of the cleansing of Naaman. MrfJ. W. W. Hall s:1ng as a solo, "The Hem of His Garment." The discourse con:3istad of a vivid and detailed . description of the healing of this distinguished Syri3.n of his leprosy, and the parallels between it and the cleansing of a soul from sin. ; alvation must come in God's way, not in man's; it cannot be bought, it must be taken as a free gift: there shoultl be no delay, for sin, like leprosy, is a terrible dmitroycr. Meetings to-day at 3 o'clock and 7.30.-P. 0. Advertistw. Tm; gospel meeting Thursday night at Fort St. Church was full of interest to the large number present. Mr. Hallenbeck delivered a powerful address, and the subject of giving up self for the sake of Christ was forcibly dwelt upon. These meetings hiwe met with a large measure of success, and it is to be hoped that their influence: will be lasting. The last of the series will be given touight, and then Mr. Hallenbeck begins his labors among:3t the native popul(\-tion.-P. 0 . .Adi,ertiser. 66 T II E I' R 1 N D , J u L r Special attention is called to the following article. copied from the Ninetenth Century, for Apnl. It is written by Miss C. F. Oordon Cumming, whose recent publications and books of travel have ,given her a world-wide reputation. We are indebted to her kindness for this numb3r of the Gentury. Her visit to the Islands will be remembered by many, She is the frienJ of •' Miss Bird, '' now Mrs. Bishop. The subject here discussed is both interesting and impor- , 1 s s2 . peril ,,s tests the coolest heads and mos t iron ea ch side, with faucets so arranged that the nerves. And then it is (but only whe n driv- oil could reayily transfi:>rred to S"inflll c11sks to the last extremity )that they put in practice in case of need. He 1-1lso recommended th,1t the seal's method or producing the ·Jioom,' and all ships boats should be pro,·ided wllh tanks purchase their safety by sacr1fidng part of , of five gallons each, always kept full, and their hardly eflrn~d cargo. Cut:ing open ready for emergencies · their fish (chieflv cod r1 nd ling). ttiey te rout Very noteworthy is the evidence of Capthe livers and, after crushing them to free tain Bi:>tts of t ri e ning Cenric, running from the oil, throw them overboard on every side, Liverpool to Bomb 1y with coals. He ran and immediately, as if by a miracle. the mad into a heavy gale wb1ch ra!!ed furiously for r;1ging of the waters is ,dlr1yed. In one mo• five days. i-lappily the chief officer had :,een ment a film of oil oversprer1ds the surface, oil-b gs pr11fitably used during storms in the and though the great waves still he ,fve and Atlantic, and bethought him of i!pplying the tant. roll. they are spell-bollnd and cannot break, lesson so he g ot two canvass clothes-bags, Oiling the Waves--a, Safeguard in Tem- and the l!ttle boat which but a few seconds and poured two gi:dlons of common pine-oil . pest. before was in imminent dangPr of being in o earh, Havi·ng- slightly punctured the In the course of many wanderings in many sw-, mped now rides securely on the smooth bags , hung one over e rJ ch side of the vessel, lands, I have repefltedly had occnsion to no- green billows, wbicb from tlu-1t moment have towing them along. The effect p:·oduced tice the action of oil in smoothing the sur- become> powerless to work mischief. was ml'lgical. The wav • s which had been face of troubled water, and lrnYe marvelled The idea which the 8hetland isl,nders breakino- over the vessel, cnusina her trethat we should he~r so much of its use, and irnd St Kildiflns thus worked ont for them- mendou~ sho<'ks, now broke at th~ J. stance yet coutinue to act as if it were wholly a fie- selves hi-id already presented itself to other of many yards, while all around the ship, tion. m~n S •1 i i~g on the great waters. About the and in bcr wake, lny a wide belt of perfectly It is now many yenrs since l first endeav- middle of the last century the attention of smooth water. The crew were thus enabled oured to call public attention to the simpie tbe great Dr Franklin w;s railed to the sub- to repair damage::;, and were relieved fl-om precaution which, lying withm the reach of ject by a letter from a gentleman who told this most imminent danger. all, might prove so invaluable n safeguard to how, during a stormy voy g-e on a Dutch The oil in the b1gs lastPd for two days. by all seafaring mP.n. especially suggesting that ship, the captain. in 1))'der to prevent the which time the worst fury of the storm was a few extra kegs of oil should be consider- waves from breaking over the ves:sel poured over, and there w ., s no occ sion to renew ed part of the nece.s ,H y equipment of every :-t small quantity of olive oil into the the supply. Sn, the expenditure of about boat that plies its trade along our rocky and se,-a little at a time, not more th n four thirty shillings' worth of oil was the means billowy shores.* qu , rts altogether-aod so effectual did this of probably saving a yalu ,,ble ship with its In our schoolroom days we learnt how prove . that t~e writer suggest~d that surely cargo, and many precious lives. · Pliny had remarked tbat 'all seas are made · th e same sim i.Je r?eans might be made ln the s J mmer following the publication calme and still with oyle. and thPrefore the t gre,iter use of_. were It only g~nerally known. of these statistics, :VI r. Chamber h . u the dyvers do spurt it abroad with their mouths Dr. Franklin ;, lso observed that whenever grel'lt satisfaction of receiving a letter from into the water, because it dulceth the nature whaling vessels were lying in New-Port Har- H.B. M..'s Consul at Wilmington North there of, and carrieth a light with it;' ttnd in bour (Massachusetts) the w ter w,is },Jw-•ys Carolina, containing the deposition of Caplater years it seemed a remarkable confirm- smooth on account of the le kHge of blubber. tain Richardson, master of a brigantine just ation of his words to find that the divers of He accordingly tried sundry experiments to arrived from Bristol. She h · d been overthe Mediterra~ean actually do spurt oil in test the working of this phenomenon. On a taken off Bermuda by a he , vJ gale, which the manner he described, in order to clear stormy d y he went to a large pond which increased to A hurricane, and blew for thirthe light under the surface of the water, by was so much exposed to the wind as to form ty-six hours, during which the ship was sethe stillness so caused. waves and on the$e he sprinkled a sm ;.d l riously damaged. Happily C . - ptain .RichThe hardy Shetland men are a race of quantity of oil At first he took up a po$ition ardson had seen the article quoted above, and bold fishers, and seek their harvest far away to leeward. but observed th ,,t though the oil it occurred to him to try the experiment. in the deep sea, sometimes rowing forty or instantly spread in all directions, it could So he prep red one canvass b»g, holding fifty miles ere they reach the best fishing- not work effectually :-ig·1 inst the wind, as it about three qu ·, rts of kerosene oil; this he grou°:ds, in boats so small and light. that a w,is quickly driven b,1ck to the shore: So pierced with small boles. with his penknife, good haul soon overweights them. Yet in he went round the pond to w indward, where and, having attached it to a six-fathom rope, these they face the fiercest storms and most he found that one teaspoonfu'l produced an he kept it trailing to windward, and found treacherous currents. The worst dangers instant cal111 over a considerable space, ,,nd, that the toppling se:1s no longer broke, ;,nd await them as they near home. for there are spreading r pidly, so, :n mflde an oily film the ve:-.sel wns en bled to ride out the gale certain points where the currents meet, and over an extent of :,t least half an acre . which which was the most fearful ever witne::::::ed headlands, off which the sea is ab.mys tern- became as smooth as a looking glass. One by thosP on boHrd. He considered th t the pestuous, while, in the straits between the drop of oil forms a film of about four feet in s;:ifety of the vessel w s dne to the use of islands. the tide rushes in an impetuous circumference. the oil, :,nd rec,,mmendcd others in like d>1nflood, more like a rapid r11ging river than likP Thus 10 Cha.mbei·s ,Jourual, August 10, ger to prep •re six-gflllon canvas b 1 ~s, and to a well-regulated ebb and flow. However 1868, they quote a st •tement from the New enl:,rge the holes after awhile, the texture of calm may be the outer sea. these headlong York shipping list for 18 0 7, where an ex- the c~nvas becommg closer as it swells with sea-rivers fll'e always tumultuous, breaking perienced shipmaster deposes that he has wetting. in crested billows, and marking their course twice s.-tved the vessel under his comm::ind Quite recently, Mr. Ch~mbers bas receivby a pathway of foam, extending for miles by oiling the sea. In one :-i wful gale he lost ed fort.her details of casP.s in which the crews out to se~. _ . . all his sails and the rudder, hn~ knew that of w:-ecked vessels have undoubtedty o\ved Even m calm weather 1t 1s rarely c ns1d- his ship could not have ridden the storm for their lives to thus castrng oil on the stormered safe to cross these currents at high tide, another hour but for this blessed snfegu ·1 rd. vexed waves. One case was that of the and the experienced fishers lie off till it slack- He had five g~llolls of o;J, equr1l to about screw-steamer Diamond of Dundee, recently ens. But when. homeward-bound and heav- thirty quart bottles, which he st~rted over wrecked on the island of Anholt. Her chief ily laden. they encounter foul_ weat!1er, and the side of the vessel to windward, allo~ing m - te says he had often heard of the effert of are c~mpelled to face these furious tideways. it to drip slowly. This lasted fifty-six hours, oil in preventin!.! the sea from breaking, and then m truth they have to encou·nter such and, thotJgh the waves still heaved tumul- especially rec died its use in the case pf a * F H b 'd y· l B C tuously, the w ,1 ter was smooth, and the ves- whaler in the Souch Seas, whose crew hHd 1 rom t1te e n es to tie imu .yas. y . · h . h er cargo • an d crew. given · · F. Gordon Cumming. Vol. i, pp. se l _was sa_ve d , wit up "·11 hope _o f swmg her, w hen some _ 347 49 Please consider the possibility of practical ap- This captarn recomme[}ded that :~11 vc,ssP !s of o ,l casks_ were acc1dentH lly crushed with the plication to life-boats, luminous life-buoys, and he~ vy tonn ·ge should be fitted with n couple extra ordm ·1 ry result that not a~other wave ships. "· F. n. c. of lfon tanks of forty gallons och, one on broke over her. I 'l' II E F R I E N D , J U L Y . I 8 8 2 , :=::-====--=--=----=====-==-===---=====-=-========:- Though the casting of oil on troubled wa. ters h s been ~o p e r:-istently regarded merely as a poetical figure of speech, notes of its actual use have occasionally 11ppeared in books of travel. For instr,nce, it bas long been known that when the fishermen of Lisbon find tbe surf on the bar of the Tagus unusu lly rough, they empty a bottle or two of oil into the sea and thereby smooth the waves so effectually that they can pass the breakers rn safety. But no one ever to ,k that hint as the embryo of some grand scheme for overr,or1ing the horrors of . landing in the surf at M ,dr s, or at rna ny another port where traffic is endangered by the fierceness of the breaker::;. The cr1ptain of a steamer writes that, some monrhs ago, be encountere~ a heavy gale in the Bay of Bisc,i y. Severc.11 ste rners were lost, and his own vessel was in da nger. waves breaking over her with great violence. He h d two cattVflS bags m de, e ch to contain a quart of common lamp oil. The bags w_e re punctured, fl nd hu ng over ench bow, with sufficient line to let th e m t ow fre<:>ly. · The res u:..: t was most satisfa ctory Scarcely a sea c , me on board . each wave 11s it reachf'd the o ,I ce ,, s1ug to curl, and undulating past the ship without a break. The oil in each bag laste~ f' ight hours. On the following voyagP he was compelled to put the m , tter to a still more practical test, and the result surpassed his most sanguine expect,1 tions. He savs: "I ~vas compelled to ab ~ndon my vessel at midnight . There was a heavy sea, and though the boi:its were provisioned, aud in rer1diness tor lowering the sea which was running H longside and break ng over the ship made me douht the possibiliry of the boats ever living in it, even jf the difficulty of launching them was ove rcome. I caused two tin s of common l , mp oil. each containing a bout two g a llons, to be emptied, one ove r each side; and after giving it time to diffu se itse f ovt>r the wa ter, the bo ts ,,·ere lowered, and steered clear of the sinking ship. without s hipp1ngso m cb asa bucketful of water. The wa ves were still towering thirty or forty tect above us . but w1thoteJt a breake r or a white-toppLd one among them; wh ile ahe d a nd aste rn they w er e breaking he ,1vilv 1 beli e ve, trrnt under Providence , we ow·e our lives to the use of oil, ancJ tru s t tba t It may ere long be recognized ns an efficic>nt aid iu s:1vinf! life at sea." ·c. F. GoRnoN CuMMING. PowER OF h'.INDNESs. -In the rem;.irl<s of tbe H.ev . A A. Sturges, in the Bett~el Pulpit, on s ,. bbath morning,June 11th, he dwelt upon the influ ,,nce and power of kindness in his Mission ry labors among the Micronesi01 ans. He found those poor degraded people of Pon ,, pe, very much resembling the refined inhab itants of Athens in the d<1ys of Paul, '' too s•1perstit.ious," or according to the Re•vision •'~omewhat superstitious ." Mr. Sturges approached them with kindness and we know the result. Kindness won the b •ttle just P S it always w 11, and just according to our S ,,viour's teachings. We were reminded of the remarks of Mr. 67 Sturges, when re ,, ding .he following para.. What Think Ye of Christ 1" gr,iph, fou nd in a l_e tter written by the Rev. What think ye of Christ? is the test, E. T. Doane . .-.notber Micronesi-,n lVI issionTo try both your state and your scheme: ary, and dated Ponape, April 18, 1882. "I am well-hard at work. The good work prospers slowly. Letters just received from the West tell of procrress all throuah the J\fortlock thoup. Ne\;s came from R~k of the death of Mr . H ,rtrnan once in the Fiji bl ,nds, then in Strona ·s Island then in 0 R uk, the only white m c1 n there . He had a de~i~e to get influence with the high cniefs, -JOinS tnem in their way and himself shot down natives. A high chief told him he should not take part in their quarrels, becaus":) he was a white man. But he diHegarde<l t~e advice. So one day be was allured ;,dong side of a canoe, being asked if he did not want some cocoanuts. As he leaned over to look into the canoe, a luge knife cleft his hefld and he fe l into the sea a de ,d man. A son nearly pe r shed bein£; speared, but he escaped to the IVlortlocks. So it is with those ·• Wanderers.' ' bringing upon themselves destruction by their own conduct, rather th, n suffering by the savages! Ki.w:lness will lertcl one ettl through, t/iiR I sland w orld, You cannot be right in the 1·est Unless you t,hink rightly of him. As Jesus appea rs iu your view, As He is beloved or not; So God is disposed to you, And m ercy or wrnth iH y onr l ot. Some take him a creature to be, A man, or an angel at most; Sure these have nn fe elings alike, Nor know themselves ·wretched and lost; So guilty, so h elpless am I, I dare not confide in his blood, Nor on his protection rely, Unless I am sure He is Go<l. Some call him a Savior in word, But mix th eir own works with his plan; And hope h e his h elp will afford, When they have don e all t h a t they can , If doings prove r ather too light.A. lit tl e they own th ey nrny fail 'l'h ey purpose to rnnk e up full weight, Dy castiag his name in the scale, and not a h · ir of his lw;:id be touch io d. Such Som e s tyle him the pearl of gr eat price, at leflst h ·• s been my experience, and th"t of And say he's th e fountain of joys; many others for :3(1 years." Yet fe ed npon folly a nd viee, A partial f!cquaintance with the rough afAnd cleave to the world and its toyi,; ; fairs of Polynesia, will convince one that the Like Judas, the Siwior they kiss, Bible saying is as true now ::1s when first ut,And while th ey sal ute him, betray; tered 4000 years ago, " Whoso sheddeth Ah! what will pl'ofession like this Avail in his terrible day? man's blood, by man sh ,,ll his blood be shed.'' The sad end of Cc1pt. Hayes and many more If asked what of J esus l think, Though still my b est thoughts are but poor, fully corrobor , te this sc1ying. I say, He's my m eat and my drink, My life, artLl wy strength, and my st,ore ; lUy Shepherd , my Husband, r.ny Friend, Oft as we h ave witnessed the sailing of 1\Iy Savior from sin und from thrall, our little Mitsionary vessel, yet it is a s ight My hope frorn beginning to encl, which has not lost its beauty and charm. My port{on, my Lord, and my all. Sailing of the Morning Star. Mc1ny other vessels, men of war, mercb nt r:;hips, steamers, 1t11d all sorts of sea-going vessels are continu Illy going- forth, but after all, thE' little Morning Stnr outshines th e m all. Why? They He of th e 'e1:1 rth e i rthy." but the Morning Star is thP symbol ofa grand, h.e avenly and noble idea. She goe s forth as the Herald of Salvation. The poet Tappan caught the idea wh e n he wrote: 'Tis brave t o S 8 ll n, ga.l.J an t ship, With snowy p inion s, f! _v · Across th e ocean , lik e o, b ird . B eneath a p leasant sky. , 'Tis brave t0 t hink wh at. pr ecio us thin gs Are h eaped np in h er h old.What goo dly m erchandize sh e brin gs, A1.1d jewelry and gold. Yet braver sight I deem it is, And goodlier, when a ship, With Mercy's h el'alds, doth h er wiug In yonder waters dip,A burden bearing, richer far Than gold, or cunning gem,Yea, wafting tidings of the star That shines from Bethle hem! And when upon each isle. the Cross Is reared to happy men, We will not dwell on farewell tears, In memory' s sadness then. JOHN NEWTON. Death of Bishop Maigret. The venerable Prehte of the Catho.lic Church on the H1iW<1iian Islands, died 1;1t bis residence . on Monday, June 12th, and his remains WE1 re interred at the Cutbolic Cemetery on the followrng ·Wednesday. His long "nd useful career as a Bishop of the C1:1tbolic Churc.h, on the Islands, is now terminated. and be pa ssed away with every mark of respect which his Church could besiow upon bis departure out· of this worlq, l ttnd ~be universd respect of our Island com• mumty. W fi sha 11 not meet him in his visits among his people, or see him as he walks our streets. He arrived here in 1837, and was created a Bishop in 1847. He was born in 1804, and if he hud survived until Sept, 7, would have been 78 years of age, His successor, whom we have so long known as the useful and laborious Father Hermann, enters upon his duties much respc-cted by not only the members of his own Diocese, but by the community at large. ======~ - 'l' H E JULY. I S2. - -- - ---- ------:-:.-=--=----=-~---- - - - - - - ---=-.--=----·----~ - -----·----------.----- -- -~----·--·-- ~ - - :EnITOR'S TAHrE. Cruise of the Julia. Infor1m1tion Wanted. .Eloku cw l{u)li, .Ile lJul.·e jl:fete 110 na Kula Subuti, no 11.11. A lw. IIui:paLe, 11.0 ·na• .1I n" i,w lluunwna. no ?/.lf. A li. 11. IIui!.:e Jlfu.kuli.il.:i c.Dc: .. <::C:c. N rt L L,u'., 11,n. _llovpukaia e L. £..1.i1.r11<t: .I'uii:ct .I!,'. _Biytuw <.LJ .1Jlai 11 , .1Vew },.or,~:, vVe are indebted to Caphin 0. H. Tierney for the followiug account of his 1ate voyage : Sailed from Hono1 nl n .Febrn:try 11, 1882, for Aurorai, King Mill's Group. with G5 pnsseugen,, returned laborer14, for that group. Had fiue weather wit.h pleanaut, trade wiud8 to the Equator, crossing it Febrnary S-1, i!1 longitnde 177·38 This is a new Hymn and Tune Book of W. Arnved at Anrorai }1\ibrnary 2b, landing :JOO p•ges, in the Haw.,iian language, one ruan, one woman, and three children. The vessel was visited by many native8 of the island, compiled by the Rev. L Lyons of Wa in1en.. who expresseJ joy at seeiug the returned perHaw,iii. Although ,ve have often referred so118, Sailed from Aurorai for Pern Island l\Iarch 1. arriving there next day. '\Vhen the to Mr. Lyons, as the Is inc Watts of HaW,li i tide suited landed b7 people. Four peopie yet the issue of a new Singing Book by him, voluntarily came on board, and engaged for ser.r vice at Honoluln. Sailed from Peru a.t davliaht a~1ords us another opportllniry of noticing on March 5 for Onoatoa, arriving soon ·aft~r, the gre>1t work ~hich he hc1s done for the Ha- and landed one mrtn. The next day six men w,1iian people. Thert> arc many preachers and two ~om~n engaged for 1abo~· service. . :i\farch 1, s111leJ for Drummond s Island arnvI and teachers who have labored faithfolly in ing there the same day. Next day land~d one the Evanaelization of tbe Hawaiians, but woma~, an~ t_ook on board frejght for the 0 , Hawanan l\11ss10u at. Honolulu. Sailed ou the . . they have nad but one genuine lyric Poet. 10th :March fur Nanonti, wind light, and calms W nrds fa 11 to express our ideas of the value wit-h strong westeriy current, but on written re, . . . quest of Mr. ·walkup, ·who stated that there was of Mr. Lyons services rn composrng, trans .. no great need of touching at Nanouti and lating and preparrng hymns for the religious Apamam~, as the missionary wOL"k t.here was not . ' r· . 1 \U . ' of much unportance, we kept away for A.pia1,g. services o this peop e. ,v hat H:;ns ~achs Arrived at Apiang March 29. Landed Mr. Wa !kh!:\s done for the Germans, Isaac \Vatts and up, and took Rev. J. H. Taylor and family on Charles w~sley have done for the E al'sh board. Sailed for Tarawa on April 3, ~rriving n::- 1 there the 8.-tme day. One woman ,nth two singing world, i{ev. Lorenzo Lyons of Wai- children came on °board for Houolnlu. At. mea, Hawilii has done for Hawaiians. lt is ~laiarrn received ~n b~:n·\1 ,.Rev. ~Ir. Lon? ?'nd tannly. On the 8th sailed rnr Jalmt arnvmoreported, tba t in ,1 few \,-eeks, tbe Sein i-Ceu• there Apri; 12, and recrmted vessrJl. Sailed tennial of his arrival on Hawaii, is to be ce - again o:1 the 17th for Arno, arriving tl~~re on . the :Hss. Received two passengers. Siuted for ebr, ted at Wa1mea. \Ve have not lea med ~1ajiroo. and on arriving found tlie mi~siouary in wh,lt form this Anniversary is to take located there was not prepared to return to I Honolulu, BO we sailed for Stroni,'::; Island. shape. but this we feel co11ficlent in saying, Arrived at Strong's Is!ant1 April 2 landed that Hawaiians. fo 1m Uis Majesty to his freight and mt1ils. Took :M:rs. Snow ,md 1fiss . Oakilrnrt, teachors of the A. B. P. M., on board, humblest subject could not celebrate an event nnd sailed for Honolnln lV.Iay 4. Experienced more worthy of <:ommenJation. ln old Gre- N.E. winds to the 1~lth May, then light S.E., . . . . · afteTwan1s squally and cn.lms. Tben to pOl't S. cian t1~ne:s, the crowned poet returnC'cl from and S.E. winds anrl plea.s;).nt ·weather, arnving Olymprn. to be l1onored in his n •tive vilh1ge, i~ P?rt Jun~_19, 46 days from Strong's Island.bu t h ere we have a poet who · ,nas been com- /- . C . ./J.d ver, iser. _____ ____ He~pecting Mr. ftephen Gartl11er, (colored) of N~raiz~nser, tl1I' :-andwicl1 h\andst A••y infonnat,on will be g i,idly 1·,ceive.tl, by tlie ~dilor. r,r hi~ ~ister, Mrs. A. :K ;\\~.lou.-y, Thoma~ St Newport, R. I .• or i_t,,v· ,\ I, Van Hurne, p,.~lur or Gou1p-e;i;at10oat Church, .Newport, Co., lt I., suppo~etl t" lie l't'Sid111ir oo IL L tf Respecting Thomas Jl'orlie1-1, who worked two years ago, in fl0111e 8ugar .Hill on the Isln11d11. Auy iufornrntiou will be glatlly received by .\lrs. Isal>ella Longill, G9½ Water St. New Bedf'o1·tl, or by the Editor. 11esp 0 cti11g WIiliam ll c .. 11ins, -.t,o return~rl frotn a trip I 6; 1 posing and transln:ting hymns for Hawaiians ARR[VAL OF THE JuLa.-From Strong's for a half Century! He may not r nk with Island, after a long passag-e of 46 d ,~ys. tbe Emerson. and Longfellow. and yet we may -J ulia brings news from Micronesi;1. The be mistaken, perh , ps in his peculiar spiritu,d following persons came iis passengers: Mrs. sphere, he ranks superior! They wrote but Snow. Miss Cathe ,rt. Rev . H. T. Tayior, not specially to aid religious devotion, while ,11d 3 cbildren, from Ari·111g; the Rev. \V. his songs have found their way to the he ,rts N. Lono, wife and :2 children, from Maiana, of all Haw,1iians ddighting in tbe worship I after • n , bsence of 11 ye ,irs. Rev. S. K. of the one only living and true God, and un- N.l:iun do•, i;bsent 2 years his wife h ,v ng ~i!'the "Last rinw1iian" shall dis<1ppe ,r from died one yerlf ago; H B. ~alirrrn from Ta-. the I 1 f th s , th S fL p1tuea, with wife and 3 children, absent. 11 ': _s es o . e ea . . . e ongs o yons ye , rs. l{ev. S. P. Kar1ia, from Arno, M rof W a1rnea" wil I be sung. Let hi rn then ;h , 11 Islands. ere he dep 1 r1s, be assu.red by old nd young, REV. N. LANE·. M. 0.-\V e gladly from N iiba u to Hawaii, that his name will welcome thjs gentiernan and wife, from Port_ be kept in most grateful remen;brance, and Gamble, Washington T., where he hlls been when be departs \for be the day) fresh laupreaching for several years. He is expectrels shall be spread upon his grave. ing to enter upon his labors :;,s a .Minister of o::=r We hope the Legislators will adopt the Gospel in the Foreign Church of W., iluthe suggestion of the Post-Master-General ku, Maui. Mm,t he ,rtily we congratul"te in reference to Postal Money orders. See t"be people of that locality, after their severe Report of tbe Min:ster of the Interior, page dis ,ppointment in the death of the Hev . Mr. Cnmeron, that they fire now to be served by 42. · one, who comes with the best of credentials. G7 We would acknowledge papers for He preached at Fort Street Church, to the gratuitous distrib,1tion, from Mrs. Allen Rev. accept,1nce of a large Audience, on the e,veDr. Baldwin, S. N. Castle Esq., and Mrs. ning of June 21st, having supplied the platKinney. form in place flf .Mr. Hallenbeck. w. j in thee \l11nii11.!i! ~tal', aho .,t 0 1 1e y~ar c1gn, aLJd wa.s fot· a~easr,u, i1t ,\Ir. l'i~rue's e ,nploy. hor ng ,\rt<JShlll wells. Any i11forma0. Uullins, tJI w~~t UaVt!H, Vt .. or by the editor. Re8pecting the death of l\11·. Jonh Cr,1i~. who is reporlerl to have rli ,·d ,n1 1ht: J~t:wds. PIPas~ co1.umu11'c,., ,e with the l<:rt. itnr, or lfi~ sister, Mrs. Char.es ll Craiir, 8~ t hapt:I ::It. New 1 iou will he gladly rect!ived hy D. Heveo, Ci. Respectin~ Albert 0. Miller. formct·ly a mnte 'HJ an Ameri• can whale,hiµ H e i~ report rl aa h,viug v ,~iiecl llonolulu al.), .ut five Je;11·8 ago. Any 1nfunuati,111 wiil he gl:,d!y receivt:<.I hy the ~ditur. thL' tnallll hrother. ,\ fr .J. II. lll1ller, Kohut .l'1ama1iou, c .. re of lhe .\fanager, .Hr. Wr ight. Infonnat1ou \Vanted. In the summer of 1849, the Schooner Lulu, left California for the Hawaiian Islands, for a cargo of potatoes. Thomas Bingham and Jolrn Bingham, were p ssengers. They 11 nded at Honolulu. He port S·•vs that the Master and one of the s ,ilors,~ either- on Maui or O, lrn. left t be ves;-:;el to cross the lsbnd, while the little craft was to work h~r way around. A storm came up and the vessel WllS driven off to sea. ,1nd was lost.. It 1s supposed the two Bingliams perished. This is the report. Now if any person can give any information relating to the scl10oner, or any persons attacbod to hf'r, e ther as sailors or passengers. they ore earnestly desired to comrnunica te with the Editor, or Mrs E. B. Greton, former y l\liss Josephene Bingham, no,v residing in Color do Springs, P. 0 Box 779 or with Rev HirJP1 Bingbam, Honolulu. U It is with gl'eat sati:a.faction thn t welcornP. D. B. McCartee VI. D. who labored so long in China " n<l Jar" n. A ,. ccoun t of these labors will be fon nd in Chinese Supplernent for .J uJy. we has full the H. B.M.S. Cu.\;,,1rrox, one of the new cbss of steer Corvettes which hu,vo been lately intrntlucou into the I~l'itis1i Navy, :1rrivcd off the port about 10 o'clock Tue. day night. She is last :eom Co(1uimbo wh icl1 rior'o shi:l l eft un 22c1 April. Her desti;1u,tion is t:10 C:1ina i:i ~:.tion. a.ntlafterrem~tiuingh erea,bont a wecli: hhe will 1)l'oceeu to Yokoh:-1,ma. 'rhe Chamnion is a. vessel of 2330 toas mea,surcmen t a.;1tl cari·ies H guns. 'l'wo of them u,re 4~5 10n guns; tho other byelve t1ro !H pounder,;. She carries as comnlement of offic3rJ aod crew '.JG-le all tolcl. 'l'ho following are the n:..me::; of her offi<:ers: Cn.ptain-G. R. Hope. First Lientenimt-W. L. II. Browne. S'"coml Lieuteu:rnt-E'nrnl'IH G. K.irhy. Third LteuteuHnl-Griffith G. Phillips. Fonrth LieuteJ.Jirnt-Hngh F. DH.nlJony. Fifth Lieutenant-George J. t:S. \Varrenc1er. Navigating Lieutc-maut-Francis Rowlatt. 'O haplain-"-W. ,l. Wilbey. 8taff Surgeon-V. Duke B. A. PaymaRter-Derisley ;".lnrtin. Chief Engineer-Robert l',focaul:iy. Sub-Liontenant-A. E. Tiznrd. Engineer-Henry R. Marsden· Gunner-S. H. E. Dawe. Boatswain-S . •J. Galley. Carpentllr-S. Pierce. Midshipmen-D. Bremner, Fred C. Learmoutb, A. N. Atkinson, L . .I. l\'Iu•cHutchin. Assistant Paymaster-Montague Stevens. Glerk-Francis E. Hennett.-.P. C. A. I am PHOTOGRAPS. ll()W prepared to go to any part of -the croup and make either views or portraitsi or auy hranch of Photography which may be calle<i for. Terms as motlernte as posib le. .Maylst .. 1882 tf ll.L.CUASE. '1' H , :; ! ;;.,i , ; !'."'I l lwl i .e: \ · I <,Jj .... .,J -;; .... .... -·~ f~ ....,:.:= .,., ~,i a 0 H >-1 P-< -< P-< ;,.. = - E-' E-, =:: 0 :a ;, z rll 8 fil c:; ::i' u .-: µJ fil ;.:. '12~~ ~jfil w= < Q) 0 cs ...."' H • j;i!'. ...."'Q ]"' v C'I "-'----'-------1"' ~~::i H :; E-, oi C, C:-1 § 0 ....A l7l 0 ,,.. Oil -;:; <l.l 0 II) A <:) 0 "' 1"i"'<l.l u I <l.l JUL i, l 88 From Snn Frandsco, pet· Austr11lin, J·nne 11-~liss JuliB Bi:>ckwitl.J, Mrs B11rfielcl, 'l' G 'l'hrnm & Wife, l\1 Hyrn:m, wife & tlauguter. C i\I,wgels, wife, 3 d:rnghters ·"s,m, J A l3uck. 'I' Ii. Fuster & wife, Mrs 8 ~1 llogerH, Miss (J A Carter. Miss l\I F 'l'aylor. l:faml Nott. YI' H McLe:in & wife, DB J\IcCu,rtce & wife. ~Jiss ;\lay Kiug, -'lit<s Jenni•~ lteddingto,1. It S l\1oore, J H I{imb11ll. Mi:s::l Kimball.SN 'Wilcox & wife, .'.llr:s ~1 Faga:1 & 2 d1ihlreu. ~llh;,; E WIJitney. !Urs t.Iir:mclu, Mis~ .llirnui.ln. G11pt CJ~ lJutton. E .\ l'hclps 8:. wife, CJ Fishel. l\Iiss M Euriek. C E Williaius, E l'urtriclge, wife & 4 children. M E Pack, D ll'arrell. W L Grieve, ~lra .Jno Lnwl1Jr, .\.Ir,; J T White, 8 stecrngl:l aucl 1:{ tJhines,•, Iu trnn:si t, 26 saloon H.ncl ;J·2 ~h'er11ge. From t-au l<'raucisco per IJ1•e:rnic S S t-11ez-H ::\[ OvcrPntl, ;\Ir 'l'lrnmp,;011 all<! wife, 1\i Nt>iH!:ler. Loni~ L Ag:rnzu, i\1is8 BL 'l'hou1paon, J\li&s LR :-.rnitl1, EC \\'iuotou, Wm 'WPnner, Samnel Farro11, U W Hames & ::'on . l!'or ,:,.an Frnuc•.isco, pert 011snelo. Jnue 1,1-G Gon1lacrc, lllrs Helmel'. D Duncan, 1''elix Cooke 1,1Hl ill .I Fisher. Frow San .Frnud:m,>, per bark Ltttly Lampson. June 1\) -Rev M \V Lane, wifo auti '..l children, Capt O C Swai11, Miss l\luy Brown. From Strong's Isl11,nl1, pe:r Julia, June '..lO~Hev II J T:iylor, ,,rs t;now. Miss Catbc1trt, Rev \V U Lu1,o and wife, :'\<liss Louu, R Louo, Rev SP Kaui a anc1 wife, H.ev l [ B N11liw11 and wife, Miss Nalimu, Uasfor Nalimu, Mr Ioteba. l\.lr 'l'nlrnria,, Mr Benike aud wife, Master Berakc, Mr Tauk, Mr .Pnckam, anrl 21 South Se:\ Islauders, laborers for the Kilauea plantation, comprising rn men, 3 women and 5 childreu. J?or Port •rownseud, per bk Revere, June 22-C F Rostedt. ]'or San Francisco, per S S Suez. June 22-M P Adums, G W H mne aud son. M Dickson, Mrs Hanford. Mrs Scl.Jimrnelfeuning, Mrs C W Gray, Mis1:1es Uattie ,~ SarP.h Pierce, W w II all, Miss Carrie 1:rilman, Miss Mary Atherton, lJ Atherton, Mrs Atherton, nnn;e and child, Jas Gilman, 1\irii Gilmnn, !lirs Judge snd child. H ~lclntyre, W •r Harrill, ,J T Coudies, Leong To, Tom Nim, Ah You. ARRJV .ALS. oj (tsf 00 OQ ;:$ ... .... -~ =:l Q.'l .... 4. :.':I ""!l -§ I i' 11 ______ _________ _____ .J UU-l{N AJ _ · ~1A.H1NE 11 H !~P-.\..tlTU R!<.;S • Jnne .l-A.m bk D C Mnnay, ,feuks. for Snn l<'ranciHto J uue ti-.:\t111r P 111 l::i S ,.; ity of :New Yurt. Col.Ju, fur San .l!'r1111d1,1eu J·nne \J-Am l>l< 1;:;1ifur11h. HowHrJ., for San l!'rauciseo 10-Arn bktne Jan«.\ Falkiubnrg- .Furues. for S F. J~-P. M .:\ H Australia, '.l'ullocb. for the Colouies. 16-Am bgtue Co:.isu1<lo. Howard, fur ::lun .Francisco 1;;-H B !II S Chttlll!JiOll for YnkPilnrn,t 15-l:lr 1-tmr MouHl'e h for noug Koug 15--i.lktue Klikih,t fot• ::ian l<'raucitscu 17-JJr otu1r Both well Gastle, 'l'h,m1son. for Shnnglrni, t:;hiw1. _,_,. l'i-Am 'l'eru ,la1ue>-< 'l'ownsend, for ihe t\onud l!J-.l,,.m uril{ MoruiJ1g :-tat·, ftir J\linoucsia 2·.t-llr stiur ~ne:c, Do:lrl. for Sau J?rancisco 22-Am IJk He, <,re·, ,\lclu1.yre, for Dqmi t111·e Bay PAS~i~~GEH.~. tror i-1m Francisco, per D C :i1nrn1v, .I uue 1-A You1;g, wife, irn(l ti chil-ireu, ,f \Vnght 11ud wife. Mr \.Yuo1iwell, wife a111l :J childrc11, Mrs Moore, W J Regan, i\lr::lteames, J 'I' O'Neil, A l!'ernuuy, M Pe<lro, W .:3 Hubbut·tl, J AU<lrews, M: Brichen. Mrs R L:itv:nlllgll imd ::l cllilrlnm. For San Fruuci;;cn, per 01ty of New Yo:·k. Jnue G-R C Hollon, I'll Lewis, \V N .•. rm~tron.'!,. 'l' A gm,tus H.ogen1. A Parmenter, Miss A. St_vim. CH Willis, V Knud,;cn, wife and 5 ehilcire11. CE Stackpole, Capt H V l, llilillrd. Geo Chapel, AF Whih1, Cll ,Jobuson awl wife .. lnlian 1;onzales, .)us ~anta, 2-i.okeau, \Vm \\'bite, Geo J.n11sm11un, 'I' ·walsh. Geo W atsou, I'der H S:iss. Geo Uunoll. Ab Hee D F Foge, P A Wilson. A Cryt1ennun, Jno ltobbinll, •r A lloriue, vv S Yi'illiarns, A Miuot, '1' 11 Wil1.J1u•, E C Macfarlane, •rownsenrl :md 5 Cllinetie. From Situ Fnncisco, per Ella, June :i-Geo E Smithies, Mr E i\I Pomroy<\; wife, H Kruger, C & W Arnomann, P Millik,,ll, J Gilmore, W E Ii\ ilson, John Ackroyd. Edmond Bell. For ~an Francisco, per Vv fi Dimond, from Kahului, May 3lst-D Oliver, JP S1t1ith, W E Dermott, JI Wilson, '1' Schwera, 1~ O•Counor, J Uhant. W ·Davis, R Rayl!, T Maloney, H Oarozeozn, B Anderson. L Andrews. J<'rom Syl1ney, per Uity of New York, June 4-D 'Manson, R Love, wife and iufant, A Irwine, E llotte.r,; and 3 children, W Mutch. and in transit for San Franci11co, 122 cabm and 70 steers.ge. From Sau l!'randsco, per J A l<'alkinburg, June 7-YV W Emerson. l\frs Moore and child, RO Hawkinson, and 2 Chinamen. From Sau l!'rancisco, per Consuelo. Jnne 8-N Simonds, L Netter> Fred Whitney, Harry D Hawkes, J A Santos. .From .-::i~n Frnneisrn, per Forest Queen, June 9- C .F S!mttu-, \V Maple ,v - . . . M i~'-i,!-f2,~D. l\rO~SARRA'l}-LUCE-.Jnne 1;,t. at ? t<tl. - - -- -- - June 4-Vestn, HoghHrd, with coal, 63~da.ys from Sydney to 'l'heo. Dnvis & Co. 5-Aru bktne Ella, 17 dnys from S F 5-P M S S City of New York, Cobb, Commander, from Sydney 6-Am bk Hevere, McIntyre. from Kauai mo 6-llktue .:\ll!by, from Newcastle, NS W 7-Am bkt.ne J A Fttlkioberg, from Sau Francisco 7--Hrit t:ltm1 Mon:trL;ll, 'l'hompson, 57 duys from :::it. M.1cbnels 8-Am brig Cousuolo. How:trc1, - cfays from Sau ]!'randsco 0-Am tlktne l<'urest Queen, '\Viuding, 14 days from ::ian .l!'ra11ci1<co !l-Am scbr Jau108 Townsend. vVickmaun, 22 days frolll Huwbuldt 10-l3rit bk EJ.w:ml :.\l11y, from LiYerpool. 11-Bk t:Hell11, Hi!J cbys from ~lew Yu1·k. 11-Br strur Botllwell Castle, U d.,1ys, Portluu1l, Or 1'2-Stmr Au:<trullu., Tnlloeh, from San Frnuciseo H--Bl' :;tmr l::lnez, 7 tlays 13 honrs from ::-au .l!'.L-1111cisco. l!)-Dr bk Lndy L'llll]lSOll, :i\lllrston, 18 days from 15an :r r11ncisco 20-Am bk C1.t1llucu, Gttttcr, 2'.l d;1.ys fru111 Port Gamble ,0 c,:, 'D 0 :::< P-i fi'UIEND. :-:t...\m1rew's C11tll~drni. lJY the ltev. Ah•:s. ::\fatklut:oah, YL\HCUS ,JOHN DoUI.H,.I.S, Se~oncl sou of tut• late i\'[. C. Mowrnrrat, Esq , to 1"Loni::.,c i•: ELLEN, youngci;t daugbte1· uf <J. l:l. Lut:e, B~q., both of tliio city. DELLBX-'.i'lCKE. In tlti,; <:it:;. April ltitl1, lJy Bishop Hermanu, AUGU"J:J.'US DEr.r,EX :rnd ,l1115ti .liEH'l.'FlA V1i1C.:KE, KALUA-BROOKR-At \\ ':iilu1rn, on tt,e 8t!i iust., by ·Rev. W. P, Kahale, Hon. JOHN \VU,Ll.\M K ,,LUA, to .His1:1 l'OLLY llHOOKS. .No Uurds. S'l'ANDAHD-OGDE.N-In Sau J?nmcisco, .Tune hit, by Rev. C. I. Burrows. ALBERT c. STANDARD, i\'L D., of New York, and Lou1sA L., daughter of Frederick Ogden of Sau ]'rancisco. GB.AHAM-PIERCE-:vfarriecl in Honolulu, June 11ith, bv the l{ev . Dr. Dnmon at the resideucc of the bride's father, A. D. Pierce. Esq .• late of San Frnncisco, SAMUEL F. GRAHAM, ESQ., of \Vorcester. Mass .. to Mrns ALICE L, PIERCE. No Cards. San Francisco papers please copy. DE E'RIES-BORNEMANN-Murriedin ilonolulu,June 15th, by Rev. s. c. Dalllvn, \VILLIA!I[ DE FmES to !\IIss WILHEMINA BORNEMANN, both of Honolulu, b11t ol'iginally Holland. HENDRY-,VIN'l'ER-On tlle 10th inst., at the residence of Dr. John S. l\foGrew, by the Rev. J'. A. Cruzan, EUGESE R. HENDRY, of Honolulu, to M:AmON WIN'.rE.R, of Galesburg, Ill. '1.' ALSH-BECKWITI:I.-Iu this city, on the 17th instant, by Rev. s. <,. Damon, EDWARD .M. WALSH to J t'LlE, secoud dnughteL' of ti.Le late Morris B. Beckwith. - -·-- DE.\ TU~,. WA'rERilOUSE-On ,hrne Htll, Gui;TAVUS WA.'l'EHinfant son o1 .r. '1'. Waterllous(:, Jr . REYNOLDS-On J unc 11th, 11.t lter residenre, 1\lrs liENltllHTA K. RJ<jYNOLDs, wife of Capt. I:eyuolds, ll1'ed :·Hi. The fnneral will take plnC(J this 11ay from her residence, Lili ha street at 3 p.m. «. WOl)D.-l'tlrs. l'inehasa. Woo,l, the wife of a well kno¥ll per~on of that wune, m<,st u11fnrtno,u ... 1y c;ime to t,~r deHth hy th~ l,uroiu~ of the house wt.er!l she \Hy aslelc'p, 011 Lhe night of June !:!7th. 'l'llt! eaust:: of the lire is unkuowu. II\Jl'E -In Hnoolulu, .lune 1:51h, Ca.ptdn O. lleresfonl Hope. Comm,wdini; H. B. ;11.'s 8h1p Champion . HOUSf.:, This most unexpected de.1th qf the British Captain, w .s in consequence of a fall from his horse on the previous day. Such w,. s the severity of the f ,11 upon bis head, that II ltbough surviving for a few hours, yet he did not recover bis consciousness. All possib e medical aid and careful nursing were immediately at h,1nd, but ineffect11al. His funeral was attended from the Queen's Hospit:-d, with ]\1ilitary aud N-,vnl honors, His remains were interred in the lot belonging to the British Nrtvy in Nuuanu Cemetery Soon after the funeral the ship sailed for J1:1pan, under the command of the 1st Lient~nant. 1 r Next week we shall issue No. a of We would spethe Chinese Supplement. cially cc1ll the attention of the l'e 1dars ,,f the Ei'RIEND. to these Supplements which contain 24 columns of choice reading, relating to a people spreading themselves over the whole e;:irch. ~ t r o r a . - ~ - - - -- - ----·- - - - - -- ------ ~- - - - -- 1776 ·1882 106th Anniversary OF American Independence. The Public Exercises in Honm· (.f tho above da.y, will c,msi:;t uf Salutes at Sunrise, Noon and Sunset. A Pa.ratle of the Antit1ues and Horri· hieR mul ROWING- A~TD SAILING RACES En the riiloming, -j,- Public Meetin_g, with Speeches, lUnsic, &c., At 11 o'clock A. M. Rev.. J. A. Cruzan, Orator of the Day. A Grand Picnic in the Afternoon, A Ball in the Evening. His Ex. J.M. Comly, President of the Day. FINANCE COMMITTEE.--Claus Spreckels, A. J. Cartwright, D. A. McKinley, Dr. J. S. McGrew, a.nd J. E. Wiseman. Subscription Lists for defraying the expenses of tho above Celebration a.re now open at the Office;; of A. J. CAR'l'WRIGHT and W. G. IRWIN & Co. P. C. JONES, Jr., Sec'y Gen'l Committee of Arrangcmelltf. 'l' H ·~ .,, R I ·~ N D ' J u L y 70 H ome M:issionary Se rmon, Preach r d a t Fort Street. 8 i1 bb,1 tb morning June l~th. b_v Rev. G. H. ~mith of hoh .la: JsAIAH 41:l ·· Ktep silence before me, 0 i:-la nds ; ;., nd let the peop'.e renew their ~trength; let them come near. thf'n let them spe k; let us come near together to judge ment." We ba ve· in this 11 nd the preceding chapter words of comfort .rnd encour·,gement for God's pPople. The central truth t;iught is, that God will protect :,nd help tbem that i:irf' His. The r bj,., c·t is to le d thP servants of God lo put confidence in Him \.vbo m tl: ey serve, n nd to labor with so111e hope nf success . The conception of tht• pro 1 bet in this Chc1 pter is thii t a gre t tribu ·1al b, fore wb 'ich the gre t issues in qu'cstion I re to bt.. tried and tbe dt:> c1sion rendered. whet.her or not God is strong er than Hi:s en emies. The challenge is m de to n Ii opposed, to bring out their strongest objections . and to God's own people to pre-sent st ro ngest grounds for doubt and discourr1gement God "'ould not hnve His !--ervants fhut th eir 0yes to the difficullies th11t the~ must meera11d ove rl'ome; i~e would h ve them ca1efolly weigh them 1111, and then listen to what He has to s}j y , bout them, 11nd consider W!:'ll whe 1her or not He is aUe to give them success. We meet to-d y to t~lk 11nd think about the home fif'ld nd borne work of th l• H~waii n Ho::ird. The field is peculiar and th1.• work is difficult. (1) Let us t~ke a glance, first at the fi eld it::;e f. Tht>re ;i re 40,0UO H11waiians, about 1~,000 Chinese and about 5 000 of other nationalities, and the aim of the Board is to reach all. (2.) The work that needs to be done, first -of }ill the s·dvation of souls. This means more than :-imply sending an Evangelist on a tour over these Islands to conduct revival services for a few months. ,It means provid ng the Churches with suitable p •stors, and then for the sustaining of the Theo ogic:al Seminary io this City. lt means bearing this \\'Ork u 1 on our hearts, doing all all we can to uphold and encournge it. 2J. Th 1s people need to be prnp., rly educated, and trained. and that means more than i,;i ,11ply teaching tlirm to spe11 k and read English . They should be taught to bear the responsibilities of life . They nr>ed to learn to work . They must be taught tLe trades that when they go out from the Sch,,ols they sh ~11 be fitted to take up some :;:pecific work. (3 ) Let us now glHnce at the difficulties in the way of carrying on this work. ~nd the 1st and greatest of all is hum»Q sinfulness ThP earn ,, 1 mind is in enmity ngrlinst God the world over. 2q, the peculiar habits a~d superstitions of the people. 3d. the de. I l 8 2. basing influence of these m:,ny different na1ion11ht ies upon one another. 4il1, Intemper;111ce. There is no wny of OVr'rrnrning- this great impediment to the wor , of lifting op this people, but by the pass'.lge an<l enforcement of a prohibitory law. 5th, Our own prejudices. There m;iy be reasons for these prt'judices, but it is nevertheless 1,ur duty to try to overcome them . or at least to keep them to ours~•lves, and not di~courage those who are working in the i nterest of this peop e, that they a1 e engnged in a fruitless \'l.'Ork. There has been roo much of this kind of ulk, even amon g Chri::a:t1<1n peor,le. There are 1,0 doubt, ni:1riy otber difficulties. Bring them all for ,,nru; th e real, the imaginnry; those that exist in your own mi d those that y0u hear Lorn othf' r~ . and b11hJnce them ngainst the words which God speaks for our encour .. gernent . He tt- lls :i s 1st, that He 1s the God \\ ho n=~igus with all po\, er and all wisdom and 111 ny we not be assured th .t He will carry on His own \\'Ork, and give success to all who are laboring with Him . In the 2tl place I-l e giv es definite promise that He ,rill be with His people, that He will brea I< down itll b rners .:: nd overco me ; 11 enPmit->s. C-i n we not re st in these promises and be as,-ured of s uccess'? \Ve need stronger f ith-td ,e God at His word an d go forw, rd with cournge. We need to consecrate oursel\'es more fully to His :a;ervice-to brrng all the titties into the ::-tore-hou :3e. Ob that the law of Christ mi? ht constrain us as it did p,. ul. as it aid your fath ers and mothers who came here antl 1 1J th e fou nd ,tion of Christ's Kingdom on these Islands 1rn1id so many difficulties and n t so g re t sacrifice. wit!1 out th e L-i,qht < ~f R evelfltion. JII. The Bi/;/e gives 'U S the .firs t' ray nf reli(/ble L i'.ylit on th e Creatio h of o,rr P lrmtt and of the H eu venly B odies. lt tells us t:iat ·· I11 the B cgi111d11g Goel created the heavens and the earth .' ' but it does not tell us '1clz en the Beginning began, or how old cre l'l tic n is; and it 1s not probable that the Scientists of this generc.ition will determine the t me of -its Uenesis. The Bible tells us thnt chaotic darlmel's once covered the earth with an irnpenetr., ble pall, until God said '' Let there be L1 g l1t/, when Lo! this ebon moved. He was liftec!, ;, nd a flaming sun flooded the planet with light. But even thPn the light of th1« blc,zing sun PXtinQ"llisl,ed all the lights of the celestial orbs, and. it w s not untif the resplendent orbs nk m the we:St. th"t " Hesperu s wit.h the Ho sts of H eaven came, "And lo! Greci i on widened in man's view! "Who could have thought such darkn ess lay concealecl. " Within thy beam s, Of S iin! or who could find "WLilst fl y and leaf an d insect stood revealed , ., That to such coun tless orbs tho·u mad'st us blind. The Bible ;, lone reveals to m n a p e1: 1ect Lr,10 as a rub of life for all men in all ages, and f11r "!I time . All wise and whole~orne l iws pArtake l ,rgely of the spirit of D,vine love, and when legisl tors anq rulers ignore the pure principles of the word of God they are sure to see tro11ble, V. Th e Bible gives us:t!ie on ly reliable informotion 1.ce hove of tile creation of mun. oncl of the introcluctinn r/' sin into the world There only we a re toltl the snd story '' Of man ·s first disobedi Pnce, ·• etc. And there 1,nly w~ h ve the first divine saying of A promised Savior. ·• Tbe :seed of the woman sh 1.1 bruise the serpent's head." VI. Next co Illes the history of man·s m dne,-s. of tile wful floor!, of the scattered lights of P triil rchs and Prophets, of the her .I d J ohn B pti:,:t, and next th e sending forth of 1he lull orbed mo of Righteousness. the Oll1·ist, of his life, teachings. nd lu st great Rev, 'r. Co;,n's Ser mon, comrrnrnd to preach the glad tiding~ to ll The Foreign Miss ionary Sermon, before peoples of the e rth , nd of I is death, re:-urrection and ascension to His eternal home the Hawaiinn .Eva ngelical Soc :ety, w s in tre he vens. pre-, ehed in Fort Street Church, Sabbath VIL And fin lly the applic tion of the evt ning June JI th, by tbe Rev. T . Co n of subject sl-ic wing the d uty and the p 1·ivilege Hilo Text, Psalms 119: 130. •· The En- of perrnitti11g- rhe Light of Life to e1tter om· ' l ig11t.>• L .he~trts, the a.·anaer a 11 d madne:5:s of closmocr trance o f thy wo1 d giveth "" the doors ,, nd winJow:s of our souls ag,,inst The followiug is an outline of the sermon, . the light of heaven, ant.l which we publish , as our limits will not alNext the solemn obligation to send this low its full report; light, the Gospel, to all peoples, by pmye1·, The Beauty. Power and effects of Ph ysi- by .(.J1fts , nd by f! Oi11g i11. person until the c::il Light-its m·• nifold revel . , tions, its maz- whole earth sh ,tll be filled wirh the Light and the Glory of God. When Wars . Oppresing veloci ;y of 192,000 miles per second, sion . ldolnt iy, Ignorance and selfishne~s ~haH etc. cense, 'The New Jerusalem ·' come down Itsj(qurative use, 1·epr"senting I6wwl- to earth. and God's tabernacl e be with men. edge. T utll. Goodness, Purity, Wisdom, Encour Qements were C< nsidered from the Usr:fulness, Love. Its Applic11 tion to t /;1.e r pid cir;ulation of the Scripturt>~, from the open g tes of Ch ina, J p n, fodia . Afric -,. Bible. the 1Jivi1 1 e Law, to God, to Christ, and of , ll nations with exhortations to and to Christian Life. person l love and »etivity, arid especially I. The Bible reveals to man the only Liv- to open our arms and hearts to the coming- a ncf True God. His Attri butes l' nd ing Chin>1rnen whom : he Lord is sendChHracter, as Se{l- l!.'xiste1,t. Ete1·nal, Un- ing to us for reception and instrurtion and changeable. On11,iscie11t, Onnd,present, Al- to icivoid the unreciproc I, the inhuman and rni,qhty, Infill'ite in lVisdorn Justice, unchristi In ex mple of Ca liforni I in their abuse of the rights of fraternity and of huTruth, Good,wss, Holin ess and Love. II. The Ccwnal and Vile State of Man manity. l R JEN D, JULY, 'I' HE t. c. Dumon. Chaplain. Kin <r ~rn•et. 1H•u1· tht> 8,11l01 s: 1lom,.•. Prt acldng at 11 J.. ~I. SPats frt'P. l-hbbatil Schou! bt.,ton• the mornin!! ,wrvict>. Praypi• met>ting- on \V::iune:,,day evPfllll!.{S at 7½ •>'clock. Fotn STK~~l!:T C11u1wH -- Cornn of F11rt and B1~rt-·tan1a ~I l'l·Pts. P1·,•achi11g- on S1rn<hys at 11 A. M. and 71 r. ,c. Sabbath Sehonl at 10 A. M. SEAMEZ\'S n~;TlrnL--Rev. SAILORS' AD VER 'rISE,Jr1EJ:l 'I'S. Places of Wors:i1ip. 0 'I'm: A:-.<JLJCA:S CHUHCLL--Bishop. tht Rt. R .. v. Al0 LE ROBT . LEWEltS - \V a..: RS Co o K E. &, c. 71 I 8 8 2. 1' M. COOKE. (::lucccsso,·s to Lewers & Dickson,) Dealers in L11mber arul H11ilding 1l1aterials, Fort Stred, llonolulu, r1. I. E• P • A D A M S• frnl Willis . D D.; CIPrg-v Rev. Mr. Blotukburne, Jluction and Commission Merchnnt, Rf•V. Al PX • .\lacki II to$h. ·st. A11<ll'<! W 's T,•111 "" rary Fire-Proof Store, 1 ll Rol,iusun's Uuildiu~, Queen Street. UathPd1al, llt'rPta11;a !ll\'t'et, opr,o,.;ile the l·fot1•l. 1 6f'10NFECi'-i0 . 1<-:R\-:- B\;-P :- Md~E~~-Y. Enirfo1h SPt'viC<-'S un Sund,lys at !i~ au1I 11 A. M.. and I Ill.I 71. F,irt street ahove llotel 11tr.,et .. 2~ a11cl 7~ P. ;\,(, S11nuuy School at tbe Glercry c _o nst~ntlv O!I ~and. an as,or1ment 01 th~ h~st _ ~renc~ and 1 Hou,-µ, at lO :\. M. " ~•~ t~; ~':;~;•0 ~~:-~\,}?~a~!':/;~~d~ui:~J~~ '.~~r;r(~'e;_he KAWAIAI-IAO CuURCII--R<•\·. H. H. Parker. Pastor, 1 y King st,l't"<'t, above tlw Pal,1cP. S,•n·ic<-'s in Ha1 ::t~';~• waiian Pvery Sunday at 11 A. M. Sabbath seh1Jol at JO A. M. E,·Pnin;;. st>rvic1•s at 7~ u'cloek. alt,•rnating wi th K.111,nukapili. Vi:-trict lllPetings in va\'io11s ehapPI,- at s.:rn P. M. Pntyt'r Oll!1~ting e\' 1°1·y Wt-dn ,·sd,ty at i'½ P. M. CuuHCH--Rt•-. ~[. K1wea. Pastor, Bt-rPtania sl r<'d, near N11n:-rnn. SPr,iCPS in UaKAGMAK.\PJLI S11nday.at IU½ A. Sabbath school at!:)~ A.. :-.c. Ev<>nillf! St•n·it:1·:- at 7½ o'clock. altt'rnatiug- ,~ilh K.awaiahuo. Prnytir meeting every W<-'rl1Psda_vat7~P.M. waii:rn PVl"'IY l\l. Mr. Sit Moon, acting pastor, on Fort street, above Beretania. Services in Chinese language every Sunday morning, at 11 A.. l\I., and 7½ P. M. Sunday School at 9½ A. M. every Sabbath morning, and at 2½ P. M. Prayer meeting at 7½ P. M. every Wednesday evening. Singing School at 6½ P. M. every Friday evening. CHINESE CHURCH- RoMA-'< CA't'HOLTC CHURCH--Unrlt•r the charge of C BR E \VER & CO •• Commission and Ship1Jinba Merchants, i- Honolulu, Oar,u. H. I. J O II S• M c G R E \V • M • D ., Late Surgeon U. S. Army, Can be consulted at his resiclence on Hotel street. between W. Alakea and Fort streels. G. IR\VIN &, · co .. IL~ • - o H F F M _\_ N s, M. D., P ltysician and Surgeon, Corner l\Iei-chaut 3Pd Kaah~rnauu Streets, near the Po~t Ollice A. I,. U P'I' II, IMPORTER & DEALER IN JEWELRY, NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS. DILLINGHAM & CO., .A. No. 37 l<'ort :Street, ASSOH.TME~T OF • \Y. PEIRUE & CO •• (Succesors to U. L. Richards & Co.) Goods Suitable for Trade. Ship Chandlers and General Commission Merchants, S Agents Pnulua Salt Works, Brantl's Bomb Lances, HIP MASTERS \;'ISITl;xG THIS PORT during the last :Six Years can testify from personal experit!nce that the under~igntd keep the best a$sortment of Honolulu, Oahu, llawaiian Islands. nPcd A 1·1·y Da,·il!I' Pnin l{iller. GOODSFORTRADE And Sell Uhwper /!,an any other House in the Kingdom. DILLINGHAM & CO. For Sale at Sailors' Home Depository. )[,.,~GLISH .A.SD CHl:\'ll)SI!) LESSOSS. By Jr...i Rev. A. W. Loomis. Publisht!d by American Tract Soch!ly. Price 75c. $8.00 per Uozen. J. \V. ROB~RTSON & CO., TREGLOAN~s --N1<.:W-- )le1•clla11t 'failo1·i11g ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Fort and Hotel Streets. I ~r''o :1~~ 1 :~1 1 Ol'EN 1•,D a large t~ !t'l~~-~, f:1~~t• ~Lh~ft~~t' Importers and Dealers in Forei~n Books, l!l'l'.-\.'1'1 0Nl!:lt\" & l :,unr. . lSHER.S OF H,JOK, First-Class Establishment, 1 'I' HE HAWACIAN GUIDE ;~ALSO, ON lUND, \\ here Gcntle,ut:u cau find a Chosen w1tll gn·at care. all Lil style, and adapted to this climate. Having had an exten8ive l·xperience in connection with som" of 1he largest illlpo, ting hou -es iu New \'o, k a,,d l'h1la.d~lµh1a, I can assun: 111y custo111en1 LhaL they will nut only 11ecure the PER.IOOIUALS .. Jarves' History of thP. Hawaiian Islands, ]1'1waii,in Pt.ra B,,o k, llxw1liian Grammar. A 11drews' lb,wai1a11 Grammar, ltawaiia.n l>icunnary , Chart uf the I.Jawai1an Islands. tf}/ iz;;~: Well-se eoted Stock of Goods, H.-\\,VAIIAN ISLANDS ~:xcu ANl:iE ON Tm-; 3ilNK 01'' CALIHHtNIA. SAN }'RANCISCO' DH.Aw :S••"' , . oa·k. Oommi.'lsion .l{e1'c1rnnts. Glass and lxte,t ·w,, re, Sewing M~chines, Picture Frames, Vases. Hrackets. e•c. etc. [lyj TER:us STRlCl'LY CASH No. 73, Fort St. Fl~E BISHOP & 00., BANKERS, HONOLULU. AND 'fHNIR .&GENTS IN - Plantation and I nsura n<'e Airents, llonolulu, II. l. Rt. R,•v. Bii-lrnp Mai!!l't't. assistt'd by Rev. Fu.thPr Hermann; Fort stret>t. nPa1· Beretrtuia. Sen·ices every S1111day at 10 A. M. and z P. M. King's Cvmhination Spectacles, liEEP A ED. DUNS<..:OiUHE. __!!onol11lu . January 1. 1875. Munager. OTHER BOOliS ON THE ISLANDS. THE HAWAUAN HOTEL, ..\ ucl,lnntl. THE ORrnNTAL RANK CORPORA1'ION. LONDON, - AND THh:IH BR.&NCBl!:S IN - Hon¥1,onf!1:, s,·,hu•,·, and Mel bo11 r11r. ap19 80 Anrl 'rr'lna,.~111 ~ent'ral B,u1king Bus111et1~. N"evv·York LIFE INSURANCE CO. Thirty-fourth Annual Report! ,ss1<;T, (C,o•h) ........ ........ .... $3S O00.00o \:\,U\l,t,voME ...... . ..... 8.000.000 v.tsH su RP1.u~ ................. 1.two.000 II. 11.-\Chl<'l<, LD & Co., Ge11t!ra,1 Agents. C. o. IHl~RGf<~R. Special Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. The only Co111pn11y that issnes ':'on tine f11vr11t. Policit•l!I · Being practicnlly Au Endo"'• we11l Polit-y at the U,mn.t kult'l!I. 111,·ut Board, &c., in London, O:SE VAY OR LONG~R, AT MR. AND MRS. BURR'S, 10. 11 ond 12. Q.nf'eu !'qu111·e, \ \' . U. "I w11l tot'nti11n where y11u may get a quiet resti11g-place in London In 8ea1cl1 of that sort of thi, g l havt' iu my lime wa1,dered into all H01 ts of holt'ls :m<i hosrdin11 house!!. Hut 1he rattle of 1he calls al"lli! 1he 1,i1d1etl st"n~,1 roall8 h•8 e7er come het1nen me and my re~t. 'J he quietest and 11it:.,~t place lhxt l hav" a; yet d1sCOVt"red IVilhin ea8y rehch ot tht! 8ights and ~ou11ds of L,,111lon i8 .)lr. Burr'8 ll11ar<iing--l1011>1e. ll ~ue .. 11's :0:4uttre, Bl110111shury . There is» h1J111e feel ng there, a 8<Jh,I c1rn1fortahleness . a11 onlt-ri_y m ,na"enlt'nl, and H q ,iet at nii.(1,t wh ch are 1111 11uite relreshin~. This 1- tlt'r qu dity conu·s fro11, lht're hei1111 110 thoro11ghf., r,, thn ,u~h the qu•r~ ; bu1 tht' othor ~ood qu»litie~ of 1he "~t11hli11h111e,,t are due to the ,.i.Jm ,rahle care rilld attention ol Mr. an<i Hrs. Hurr 1'.i.et-:a."-CheltPnham Chr,micle, i\fay 301h, 1876 - 11 Queen"s ~qu,.re, W. U L·,nu ,, n. (Uay or 1011,~r.J au2 THOS. C. THRUM, STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT,, No. 19 .i"1ercluu1t Sll·eet, • • • Ho11olulu. P ACKAGES OF READING MATTER-OF ~- Papers anti Mag~zim~s, back numbers-put up to order at reduced rates for parties goiag to sea. ly . Very Best Materials bu, will al,o obtain at my place CASTLE & 0()0 KE The BEST FITTINC CARMENTS that ~an be turned out ol any establt~hment in the 1.astern cilies. GENERAL MERCHANDISE IHPORT.ERS AND DEALRRS IN English Hunting Pantaloons ! -11.GEJVTS OF-The ,.ion Marine Iusuran . e Company, San !iraucisco.• 1 'file Kohala ~U!!ar Company, ,H E New England Mutual Lif~ Insurance Company, --AJ.lii!J-- lJ LADIES' RIDING HABITS MADE A l:ll'~.ClALLTY. Children's Suits, in Eastern Styles. W. TREGLOAN, Honolulu. H , JOHN M. LAWLOR, PROPRIETOR, AS ALL 'F'-IE MUD.l!:RN IMPROVE• meots requi11ite fo~ carrying on a first-claRs 1l.otel. 'l'he l'he The The Haiku Suirar Uompa11y. llamakua Sugar Uompany, WHiaiua Sugar Plantaticn, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Dr Jayne & Sons Celebrafe~ .fa111ily Medloioes. · Qtyristian ~zzoriation of !onolulu. - -···---- Pw·e 'reli,r1ion and undefiled befo1·e Goel, the Fathe1·, is this: 'l'o vi::;it ihejathe1·less and widows 'i n their affiiction., and to keep one's seljunspottedfrom the wo1·lcl. ---- - -- - - - - - - -- - THIS PAG1<; IS Editetl bv a Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Young Men Coming to Honolulq A re I uviietl co •he M • ·eti11;:,1 nud •~•·lltnv.. bip lof1lu, YouujC l\len'11 (.:1• riliHia11 A••uciu1.iou. The Members of tt•e Association will be gl11d to show kindness to STRANGERS, to introduce them to the fellowship of Chriftian Churches, to appropriate Christian work, and to Business Companions. ored the Chnstirn name, but ii a gratifying l all who have at heart the true good of the inst,ince of the active Christian sympathy community, rally for the advocacy 11nJ adop that finds increasing opportunity rnd mani- tion of this wise enactment. festation in the work of the Y. M. C. A. HuM vs Miss10Ns.-Liquor Statistics for Mr. M. L. Hallendeck began on Suuday 1879, gathered with much care show that evening, June 18th, in Fort ~treet Church, the cost of intoxicating drinks in flermany a short series of Gospel meetings. Mr. Hal- that yPar was $650 000 000: in Fr,,nce, lcnbeclc's time for Evirngelistic wor, in tile . $580,000 Ol>O; in Great Britain, $750,000,hlands is limited. It is hoped that other 1 000; in the United States, $720,000 000. 1 communities besides Honolulu will feel the All Christendom gave that :same year less quickening influence of such meetings, as , than 87,000 U!IO to make kno,vn Christ to the la~t year brought so many to feel their need · heathen.-.Miss. Jt,,.~,. of S ,ilvation rnd to seek S lv , tion in the The Minister of the Interior h1:1s extended Je::-us of Nawrcth, the Chri~t of Goel. While the hours for selling liquor in the Saloons the Evangelic,ll As~oci ,tion was in Session from. IO P. M., as has been the rule heretoone meeting was held in l{awa i,, hao Church fore. The liquor saloons ean now be ..., kept Marked interest was shown by the Hawaii- open till midnight. Such ~ncourngement to an pastors and delegates in these direct per- industry from tbis Hawaiian Ministry is sonc1l appe .11s to accE-"pt Christ and His Sal- about as wise and commendable as the Bill UThe Employment Committee of the Association would feel obliged if Planters Merchants or others desiring employee::; would notify them of their needs. The Y. M. C. A. meet:;; the third Thursday of every month, ut 7 30 p.rn., at th" Lyceum,•for busines::s and discussion. All interested in Y. M. C. A. work are cordially invited to attend. Young men. and especially those recently arrived in the city, are affectionately urged to attend the Sunday evening prayer-meet- vation 11 t once ns Goa's great gift. Mr. Haling, in the vestry of Fort St. Church, at lenbeck proposes to visi:, Lah,iina, Wniluku, 6:45 P, 1\1. Kohala and t ilo, after meetings H rra nged to LIST OF OEFICERS AND STHIDING CO!\IM1'1".fEE8 OF THE be held on O ihu . flt vVnianae, \V.1i 1 lua a'ld Y. 1\1. C. A. President, Henry Waterhouse ; Vi.:e President, 'l'hoR. If time p~rrnits he will also visit G. '.rhrum; Secretary, E. Dempsie ; Treasurer, C. '.r. Kaneohe. Dillingham. E<litur-Hev. Dr. Ilycle, Editor of the 8th IJnge of 'J.'he Koloa, Lihue and Kiluue' on Kauai. Fdmd for this quarter. Chinese :illissiun Committt!e-r . \V. Damon, Chairman, L. W. lVIcCully, Rev. S. C. Dnmon. Employment Committee-P. C. Jones, jr., Chsirmnn. J . .H. Atherton , B. F. Dillingham, A- F. Cooke, W. W. Jfa]l. Committee to Visit tl111 Hospital :mcl Prison.--CaptG. C. Lees, t.:nairrnuu, F. J. Lowrey. E. C. Damon, J, Cus. sidy, F. l\I. Eckley, H. M. Dow. Reading Room Committee-'£. G. 'l'hrnm, Chairman, E . Dunscombc. Wm. Clurli:. Committee on 'l'emperuu ce.-Dr. C. l\L Hyde, Chairm11n, A. E. Aldridge, A. F. Judd. C. J . Lyons Committee on Early Meeting at Fort-street Church-Dr. J.M. Whitney, Clrnirmau, Rev. A. 0. Forbes, Rev. S. E. Bishop, \V. A. Berwer. Entertainment CommittHe-Chns. M. Cooke, Chairman, R. B. Dole, W.R. Castle , 'l'. R. Wu.Iker, Dr. N. B. Emerson, Ct1.pt. G. S. .factson, T. )I Starkey. Invitation Committee-E. Demi,sie. Chairman, D. C. Aldridge E. A . .Tones, E. O. White, \V. \\T, Dimond Committee to Vis.it Shipping imd Hotefs-D. P. P et er. son, Chairman, J. D. Tucker, l\1yron JI. Jones, John l\IOnt, Membership and Dnes.-Any person of good moral chnrncter is eligible to membership. Candidates for membership must b e approved by the Board of Directors. •.rhe rucmbership fee is two dollars a year pJ.ynble iu ad. vance. Only those who have paid their anu1111l dues, and are members in good !<tanding of Evangelical Clmrches, bave the privilege of voting. Young nrnn intending to make this city tbejr home, are cordially invited to join the Association, :ivail themselves of it!i priyilcges, and co-opAraj;e in Hs various departments of Christian work. 'l'he Y. l\l. C. A. Readmg Room is in the Recond story of the " Sailors' Home," on Merchant Street, opposite the Post.Office. C. :F'. Dillingham, the 'l'rensurer, may be found at Ca»tle & Cooke's Store. ONE HuNDRED Y. M. C. A. General S ec~ retaries in the United States have contributed one dollar each. and one hundred dollars haye been forwarded through the Secret ,ry of the Execqtive Committee towards erectmg a monument for W. L. Lewis, former:y General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A· at Atlanta, Ga., who came to these Islands in hope to recover his health, but who died in Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1882. Such thoughtful Kindness for the dead, not only shows the esteem felt for :one whose Christ-like life hon- 1· introduced into this Legislature, prohibiting Chin ;men from making Poi/ The Saturd,ty evening Gospel Temperance Meeting continues with unab·1 ted interest its work of rescuing the victims of Intemperance. 1t is the c nryillg out of the Gospel plan of Salvation, bringing hope and help to the lost, by those ,vbo have themselves just been s ,ved. God did not send Angels to be the Savior's of the world, but .. sent forth His Son, made of a woman, made under the law, to redeem them that were under the law.'' Love only can redeem those that have sold themse Ives under the bondage of vile h~ bits. The higher love ofthecrucified and risen Redeemer drives out the demon of Intemperance, and gives the poor drunbrd his freedom from the galling chains of a diseased appetite Last rno r1th's m .1il brought few exchanges to our room. The Philadelphia Y. M. C. .A . .1Vews, and the Melbourne Y. M. C. A. Monthly JU'ltN1ul, show what business-like management of Christian work can accomplish. A celebrated statesman is reported to have said, '' Behold, 111y son, with how little wisdom the world is govPrned. '' M ilit11ry commanders confess that he is the most successful, who lrnows best how to take advantage of others' blunders. And business men wonder how the majority of those engaged in business can hope to succeed, managing their business so loosely »s the great majority do. We note great differences in the business management of Churches a od of Associations. Only unremitting carefulness and steady devotion to their speci"'l line of work, can make either a Church or an Association successful in their Christian labors. Hon. W. H. Rice. the Representative from Lihue, K,uni. has introduced a Bill probibit~ng the importation of alcoholic liquors, except for mechanic.11. med 1cinal, and religious uses. The Bill provides that herPafter no liquors shall be imported, except by the B~ard of Health, nor sold, except by authorized Agents of the Board, who are to keep records of all their s,i Jes, specifying the date, person, amount and use. The Bill has been carefully drawn and ought to receive the support and the votes of ,di interested in the welfare of and prosperity of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Let all, who have at stake, any intere~t in the development of the country, It is now time now that the subscriptions to the r,ew building st,ould he paid to the Treasurer of the Buildi11g- Committee, P. C. Jones, Esq. 'fhe 1,la11s are in the hands of contr.,ctors, who are making up estimates for their tenders. 1\he old builJ ings on the lot have been sold at auction, for $74. Any one who has attended the Gospel Meetings, must have noticed hov~· many young men come in. They are Carpenters. .Masons, Foundry-men; and need ju:st rn<'.h sncial influences as the Y. M. C. A. undertakes to provide. A re there not some \Vho would attend evening classes in Music. History. Drawing, Mathem,1tics? Is there not an opening among the Portuguese for instruction in English, if not for direct Evangelistic work: |
Contributors | Damon, Samuel Chenery, 1815-1885 |
Date | 1882-07 |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | eng |
Spatial Coverage | Hawaii |
Rights Management | https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/ |
Scanning Technician | Kepler Sticka-Jones |
Call Number | AN2.H5 F7; Record ID 9928996630102001 |
ARK | ark:/87278/s6zw5xp6 |
Setname | uum_rbc |
ID | 1396080 |
Reference URL | https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6zw5xp6 |