Friend, 1884-05

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.

• 'i'.fiE Great HONOLULU, MAY, 1884. CO.\"JE\TTS. O;;hn C,,llei::;e ...... ....... ... ...... ............ ,-:.; J{;.:~111ble~ in China ........ ... ....... • ....... •• .. 33~35 The L· bor Traffic ............................ .. 36 M c:-ce lb.nc:ous ................................. . 37 .-.en ............................ . 3s :?11'.u-ine _I vurnal .................... - . . . . - . - - - . . • 40 Cod (;in'. l,;,-: The amount of subscript ions ac- which will enhance, the natural heauty kno,,·ledg:ed on the circuhr sent out at of the location. J. T. Waterhouse, Esq., l1as also the time Hon. C. R. Bishop had made µaid in to the treasury $2,000, which : his conclitional donation of $15.000 was be subsu-ibed on conuitio n that at least I ,, ,, , $b. 2 35 . ln response to that nrcular, $ r 3,000 cash were paid to the treasurer I besides the \\'. F. J )awon ::V[emorial on or before i\Lty rst. This uonation, Scholarship . of $? 50 , there \Yas sub- gi...-en on this c9n(lit ion, lias proYed \ery helpful in these la~t few Jays in inciting the soliciting committee to a . ., . .. , . sum of $3,5 ro, ::is follows; $1,000, S. diligent prosecution of their work. 1 l 11e 1:. mg has sirnwn n1s persona1 m- , . _ . _ . . . . fi I•. _'\lcxanc1er; i)soo, 1. \\ .. \ustlll, h. JU .lll{U-;S IX ('HI.V. -1. ~S i) . .;. tcrest m the pro3ect of a Sc 1enu c De- 1 _ •• • • • • n l , ll l l - - \\ 1kox; $400, B. l•. Dtllm 6 ham _; 'l'fu, a 1·,•11t J{, c,•nt of' ti,,· 1•,,..,., .. pmtment at darn Co egL'. )Ya su-i- 1 . , . .. . _ . . . $ . . $250, _-\ . s. \\1ko\.: $100. _\_ \.\. scnpt1011 of . 250, "·h1ch his Chamber- i · . • The millions of Chinese:::, old ancl . . . Pierce, F. A ~clrncfrr, ::\lrs. T- P. tun, Col. C.H. ]udcl, has JUst paid to 1 ,, . ·• . . .. Cooke, John }'. _-\mlerson; $50, ".\..· young, haYe once more gone back to 1 the I rca:-imcr. l he so 11nt1nb,,. corn- 1 . i:...r I 1 ( .· .\\ . ':l.f c· S the orc.lin::iry duties of life, after tbe ex. . . . J aeger, iv rs. r. 1.1.. )o c, 1. · est, . n,1ttee recently appomted l1aye wrthm j · . .. _ _ · · citernents and ft:stivities of "8ew . \~' - \\1ko.x; $)s, E. J:\. l )ycr: $25, . , , " ... l · l the bst t,rn ,yeeks received the follow·Years. ' I his 1s t 1e 6 reat testrra o1 .. l \ (' Horai'e \·. Hall, :'.\Irs. R. \\'. J ,aine, H. ti • · · · 1 ,1 ··111 · ·t · "011t1·11t1'111 ·.e all ingsu~cnpt10ns: ~250,_.:\.. ,um-1 . , ~. , .. j1cJea1,J.n'-'-rn g1:-., "' h \I .\ J. ?\olte, C.. I ocllmg, }<,. 0. \\ h1te; the nation, from emperor down to lO\\mins; $ 100. J. _-\. Hopper, - rs. _1nna <t( (' \ 1.· · 1 l h I , , . . . .p20, 11. ,ertz, -"- c nenc, • o n ,ucas: 1 est ·SU hject, is given over to mirth and (. ( ooke, '\'lr. J ,emson, Gov. ·J. 0. $ ro, :" 1• .\ e. L' l 0111.--;on, , I J , h :1.ps nu \\"1LTC I · J . ;s .... 1{ev . . ). l;,1muscment. 1jcr m t1e 1 scribed to the Bui.lding Fund a further OA Ji.(' COJ,f,Jff;JC, 1 1 1 Dominis, H. May, T. R. Fo st er, H .. \. Paris, ~l.iss :i.L .:\ .. Chnmberbin; $5, A empire is thi" more the case than in I (~ . '\\'. :Niacfarlane, H . .:\lac- ' Friend, .:viiss H. E. '.'\oi"ton. Canton, a m ..:althy, prospt:ruus, pleas1 farlane, J. l ). Sprcckels, H yrn~m & ' 'l here are surc.:ly otlwr'i stiH, \\·hose me-loving metropolis. Th e Chine:~e Bros. I )r. I. ~- .:\Jc( ;rew. 1. ]. I )o\\·sctt, 1 narnus arc not on th~ suh~.cription lists, ban: a sa) ing to tl1is dfrct: "To he '"' ' · I . , , " · f .. 1,Yho \rnuld esteem it a pri\ i\cge to hdp happy on th1:, earth one must ht.: born , .- - ~. ·. . <l> ( ('(! 1 .nI0\\11, ·l'.'.Jo, .1. . . • • 1 ,e\e), -~. rs. 1 put the Collt.:ge ou .-uch a foundation in ~uchan: li'-T in Cantun, · , and die m \,\'. H. Rice ; $ 2 5, ( ;_ R. U·lstk, \\ . ·l- , t h nt its . ,u lvancenwnt \\·ou11 t I · l · t1 l <. oe assurel.1 ,1anc 1an; 1or 111 c11e 1JJ"st ::ne ,1e 1anclLowrie, .\ntune Rosn.; $ 10 , \V. C. as a mat -:er of cours.; fur years to come . so:11e:'t peupk, in the ,-,econd till'. most Achi, Henry ( 'astlc, J. .\ I. ?IIonsarraLt :\O\\' is the time to raise at 11.'ast $25,oc,o co~Jly lu,urie:-;, and in the thircl the best 1\1. n. ~lonsarrat. Hollister & Co. for the general endowment. The trns- coffins. Hence one may infer that lo I I haYt.: presented a complete st:l of< ],cm-•\ tee:-; h~we _en~aged :\I 1. T~1ylor, <_)f b: 1i~·in~ in_< :an ton e~peci_ally a~ New . d , f' h. . . . l .-\rhor, ::\'[wh1gan, an arclntect ot a1Hht,.· \ears tune 1s sumetlun~ Jur \\'l11ch to apparatus or s< oo 1- 100111 c:-; 1 • • . _ • :1.rnl exp1..T1ence, to prepare plans and ' be most grateful. erimcnts, ,'alued at $60. l he < om- spenhc:1t1ons .- • h H ll 1- \ tor t e ne\\a o - p\\' e tdt tlnt the ~ e\, Year \\·as Ha 1:- an • , 1 / 1 mittce are '·grateful that so brge an [Jlied ·Science• '] he 1ocation is- not · l om,· l.Je t-ore tl 1t.: o l <.l \ ·ear c l oscc. l , · · cur1.11ng, ai110unt coul<l he senm:tl so easily in so definitely dl'terrnined, hut it \,·iil prob- The ;lir !,ce 1~~cd filled with; something shm-t a time. Tl1e readiness and liher- ably be mal.·ai of the present ReciLation I 1Ybich served to l1ern!cl the jornus occa- ality of the responses made sho\Y ho\\" Hall. The whole of the grounds be-1 sion. For out in the rnt;nlr\', in the . tv.-een the college buildings anu the towns and villa_gcs, I found l;usy 11restronµ; and widespread is the inkre·,;t . ~treet is to be thro\\'11 into one lot, the I pnrations goin~~ on. ~ the l1ornes of rich 1 which the community generally takec; dnve,vay 1 a 1tcrecl so as to pass' and poor •,rere being put in readiness, \\ 1·denec, I in the progress and prosperity of this directly in front of the buildings, and a ancl the shops assumed a g:Jy and hol ihighe::;t education::il in:titution in t e j r~turn drive,rny laid out to e1~circlc the day ;ippearance and di,;pla'yecl a temptkingdon1. grnunch, on a con,prehen:)1ve plan, ing arr:,y of wares. This was p:1rticu- 34 THE FRIEND, Y, 18 + larly lbe ca::--e in the great city. The old scores. This is an exn:llent usage Chine~;c :-,eern to have a tremendou:-; and might he irnitatcd in other coun"clcc;_ning up,. time once a year. For tries. The houses ha Ying been put in days before N C\Y \' ear\ the streets were readiness, and all things arranged, the (kluged with water, whwh poured dO\rn from the houses, which were being treated to their yearly bath. The boatpeople ,rere a1so busily occupied in making their Aoating hol1ses presentahle without and \\-ithin. At every turn coulcl he seen men busy cuttrng wooden blocks for printing visiting rnrds, or and the p:-osai(, sound of rush and money-getting began. A wee 1• ::ifter X t:\\. Yc:u-'s comes the ·• S1,ring Festival,'' which proclaims the c1o:-.e of winter. This 1 ctlebrated by calling on a Tartar gentleman, ,d-10 ·with his mo:-;t interesting family liw:-:, in the Tart~r quarter of the cit) and w110 receiYed me rnost cordially. They \Yere attired in Yery 'elcg;1.nt costumes, which differ somerh:it f1om those of the Chinese. last night of the year is brgely spent in worship before the family gods and an cestral tablcts,-the \YOrsl1ip being conducted by the head of the family. \\'ith the curnrng in of the New Year begins most frightful and sleep-chsturbing; firing of rrackers and bombs. One must spend a New ·Y ear\ season a wnRSHlP OF THE E:\IPEROR. ·writing J.own auspicious sentences or in China to real]:,· understand the pos1\"e were told that the particularly i11charncters "·ith \rhich to adorn the sibilities of 11oist'. Fire-crackers are in teresling sight of the opening year houses. 'The city suddenly blossomed constant use during the year, and are a ·would be that of the ceremony conout in a p~rfcct gl.ory of color. The necessary accompaniment of joyous oc- nected with the worship of the emperor faded and worn ornaments of tl1e old casions and certain religious obse1 Y- at the Im penal Temple. So a party year were remO\·ed, and houses \\~ere ances. Hut at New Year's there is a was formed to attend this umque ,erCO\'ered \Yith brilliant ornaments in yel- lavish use of this noisy article which vice. As it takes place Ycry early in low and yermillion paper, and gay 1an- baffles description. The object is, I the morning, before daybreak, ·we were terns of all descriptions. Here and believe, to driYe off evil spirits, but I olJliged to he up "in good se~on. Kind tl1ere scrolls and lanterns, -finished m sbonld think it would he the way in \\"eslcyan friends, whose rnis:,iori house hlue, told that a former occupant which to attract them. Tbe whole city is not far from the temple, most ho;:;the house had departed this life. A seemed given m·er to a wild and demon- pita bl~- entertained us for the night. day or t\\'O \Jcfore N,::w Year's I took a iacal revel. Tbis \ras especially the But the fact that the wildest noi:-;es stroll through one of the finest and case the nrst night, but tl1e noise was i"illecl the air, from tens of thousJnd-; of most fashionable streets of the city, kept up at intc:rrn]s for some two exploding: crackers, and the additional called " r 8th street.,. Here were ex- weeks. when the joyful season is sup- fact that we were a merry company of posed for sale many choice and elegant posed to come to an end. Kew Year's young peo;Jle, ex peering to get up at articles of Cliinese manufacture, espe- morning tl1e mo::;t remarkable sight is two o·clock or thereabouts, hani:-ihed cially beautiful va::;es and ornament:-; in to see all the shops closed, most strik- sleep from our eyes. "\Ye fouml the porcelain. Families ur individuals in ing in a country wbere no Sabbath is street::; filled witl1 the k:.~st.: of smoke redn:~ecl circumstances are accustomed knoml, and hence no shops closed. and smdl of powde:r and picked our at thi:-; season to send their heirlooms The populace appear now in their best way throush heaps of smoulderin~ paor valuables here for s:1 le, in order to attire. TIH"; temples are crowded \Yith per, anLl before 1Lmg found our:-.dves rni~e a needed supply of money. The worshipers seeking the protection of, within the temple inr-losure. This is street was lined with booths in which a the god:-, for the corning year. EYery-1 called '' :\laan Sh::rn Kung," or '' '11...n great variety of arti('le:-,; of a less costly body calls on his friend:-; and recciYes Thou:,ar..cl (.;.ems Palace.'' The c=nnatiire were arranged to attract tl1e calls in turn. For daj·s this calling and trailcC f!JHeway is coYered ,Yitb yellow populace. Especially striking ::rnd beau- feasting goes on. The boys seemed to tiles which ar, pL-lccd only on imperial tiful Wl~re the ma:-:;es of tlo\\'ers whicll take especial delight in enormous buildinµ;s. Tl1e kmplc consists of two rna(lL the busy street seem like a gar- drJ.gons of most frightful aspect (borne spa<;ious quadrangles. Tn the ~ecund den. The day ·was gloriously hnght, on the shoulders of men) 1·hil'!1 per- one, al the rear' is placed the imperial and the effect or the suml1111e on the arnbulatecl the streeh ot the city. Par- altar. It is constructed to re:--ctnble brilliantly colored signs of the streets tirnlarly noticeable were the imposing the dragon throne at Pekin;;. It is apwith their quaint characters in gold, Lrains ,Kcompanying the great mancla- prnachecl by nine step::; and here i~ lighting up the elabor:1te carvings and rins ancl ofnl'iab, who paid visits to placed the imperial taulet, cm which is exqui~itely tinted vases, and the creamy their colleagues with all the show at -.,.,nitten in Chine~e characters : ".1!£ay and golden clusters of the fragr::rnt nar- their command. In the fa.mily \.\"here l/1t Emperor nz:!_;n tm tl10usrmd _1 e.irs, cissus :,;o dear at this sea:;on to the I ha,·e been stopping this winter, New te11 tlumsand times tm tlun,sm?d." We Chinese heart), the delicate blossoms ·Year's day is de~,oted to receiYing vis- were obliged to "·ait severa.l hours beof the peach, and the other flowers, its. It was a beautiful evidence of the fore the last of the great official.~ ar which are regarded as especially auspi- - hold \\·hich Cbristian missionaries !---ave rived, and the ceremony began. J )urcious at.the ?-~e\\. Ye::ir's time, w:1s most here, to sec how lovingly and I heartily ing this time we were the objects of cuheautiful and pleasing. The nigl1t be- tbe church members, the pupils and riosity to a constantly inne:1sing crowd fore New \'ear:s the street b'ecomes others came to briruz their greetings to of policemen. les:-;er officers and sighldenscly pa.eked with buyers :rnd sellers. their teachers and spiritual guides, on seers, ·who treated us always courteAH debts must be settled or arranged this first day of the year. ously. The fir:-it quadrangle wa;-; brilj 1 before the New Year dawns. Hen1ce the closing day:5 of the old year are a busy and D-nxious time for many people in China, and most strenuous efforts are made to pay off, if possible, all the 0 The rich make a show of keeping their shops closed a number of clays, but their le:;s fortunate brethren have to open soon after New Year's. By degrees the city assumed its old aspect, liantly lighted Kith ch:u~cieliers, L.i.nterns, and difkrent colored lamps. On eJ.ch side of the open court-where we stood were carpeted and covered sp:ice~ r~sen·ed for the civil anJ mill • THE FRIE\'D, ::\L\Y, r '84. 35 t::-iry mand::u-in". These gt.·ntkmcn ar- ern sul>urhs of the city. .\s I said :1Lm·e, cs,1ucncss, through the h:·illiant coloring rin:d one after the other in gn}at state. on Xe\\" Year·:-i morning the kmp!c-: of of tht: long tablets which adO'-n the attended by numerous rebLive:-; and the city c11 e thron,:!"ed \\'ith worshipers walls, with their golden characters, and ~erv.rnts. \\'1th each came lantern- entreating the fanir of the t£Ods for tlw other forms of ornamentation peculiarly huuers, and men carrying mystenous , ensuing year. I s~l.'.,- d evotees at differ- Cl1inese. The drnrch ,·,·as crowded. ]ookin•r bo\.es containrng the ine\·itable I ent shrine:-; in the ci1 ,-, but l1U\Yhere ,ras The 111<..:n sat on one side, the women 'l . tea 11ot and pipe, and sundry artic ks of I tl1ere such _;1 crO\nl as :it this parti!·_nlar on the other, with a partitioE hct\\·een, dre.;s for the occa:-iion, and also, I wa:-; temple, which seems to he espcnally in deference to Chinese ideas of pro- told, a suit of m ourning, ,,·hich could I popular. Since \\'itncssin~ the alnwst priety. The prayers. the preaching. thi= be immediately donned, 111 cas,' ne,Ys oi frantic worship before tlie hickous idols ·singing were all by the natin~ Christians. the emperor·s death should suddenly of India, at the s:icre<l city of Hen;1res, , There w;1s an earnestnes:-; and heartiness arr1',e. These different officers went some year:-; since, J haYe ,\·itnes:-;ecl no of spirit manifested "·hich was most enthrough most elaborate bowings and such display of h1:::athenism as tl1i:-;. rnuraging and stimulating. Here was bendin;s to each other, all arranged ac- Sad as one m::iy become at a distance ' indeed the worship of the true ( ;od, and cording to the most ancient and ap- oyer the mournful condition of the hea- His presence was there, I feel sure, that proved code of Chinese etiquette. then, the actual reality, whe1~ one is day. I felt thrilled as l looked ont over They· ,,vere attired in elegant silken cos- brought face to face with the worship of . that large assembly, intelligent and anilumes, richly embroidered with the in- "false gods," produces feelings \\-hich mated, and with the light of Christian signia of office and wore peaked caps are indescribable. The might of the : faith and purpose in heart and face. which also proclaimed their exalted po- EYil One is revealed: and you fed the Jn the incense-laden atmosµhere of the !5Itwn. During the long period of presence, horrible a11d baneful, of the heathen temple I had seen, as it were, --waiting they · refreshed themselves with powers of darkness in the very air, one '·possessed of a elev.ii, " writhing in ~ips of tea. At last the highest of the drawing the net ahout the poor :-,onls the terrible, impri:-,oning fetters: here I officials arrived · and soon a procession who call the darkness light ! The tern- ! saw one. from ,,-horn the evil spirit had was formed, \Yhich marched into the ple was crowded with ,rnrnen and child- been cast out, "sitting at Jesus' feet." adjoining court. ::vieanti1ne their at- r1::n. Some of them were evidently from _.--\. t;Ri-:xr 1.:X.\\'ll:1\ \.TIOX H .\.LL. I tendants had thrown'over the shoulders of the grandees costly c..1pes of fur. The scene which followed was most striking and impressi,·e. The great court facing the imperial tablet was lighted up with the fitful glare of torches, which contrasted strangely with the star-lit, silent skies, which couched above, ,,·hen the day had not yet begun t,1 bre::ik. To right and left (not directly facing, which would have been sacrilegious) of the tablet, the large compa ny of splendidly attirC'd rnandarins, knelt in \rnrship. .-\ herald ch:rnted jn a hi~h key, somethin 0 of \\"hose purport I arn still ignorant, but \\-hich added to the almost weird strangeness of the whole affair. .-\fter their pros trations ·wen.: over, the crO\n.l gave way, and the great gentlemen, a few secon<l:-; before _so staic~ ancl so_lemn, rushed hack with Yery little attentlOn to the higher circles of society and were No one should think of visiting Can~:lad i,n_ the richest silks and e1:1broider- ton without going to see the Yast tes. l he floor was covered \\·1th kneel- 1 structure where the great triennial coming worshipers, prostr;..ting the1nselves I petitive examinations take place for the before the shrines, which were crowded Province of Quantung. Notllin~ is with ornaments. Women brought their more remarkable in the historv of tbe children, hright, pretty little ones, and Chinese people than their development taught them to kneel and how before I of a system by which men who have t~e images. _ Heaps of off:1:ings _of all I received a liter,uy tr.1ining and passed kinds lay upon the altars. l he air was certain severe e.xarnin::i.tions, become heayy with the odors of incense, and-, eligible for important positions of trust bazy ,Yith smoke, through which the in the State. This has produced an light of tapers and ;·incense sticks·, ''.A ristocracy of l ,dters " which has no shone. _-\t one side, men were driYing paralle1 any,rhere elst.; in the ,rnrlcl. a brisk business, dispoc;ing of candles, The humblest subject of the l~mperor incense, etc. This particular <liYinity may become one of the greatest men worshiped here, belongs t:J the Bncklhi:-;- in the Empire. Hence the devotion tic Pantheon. ·J ·Ye "le to study, which characterizes a certain The picture \Yhich I have to offer in la:--ge clas:-; of the people. Those \\·ho contract ,,-ith this, is that of a gathering have passed successi"ull; the tirst e.xof native christians, a few days later. arnination in their natin.: distric t come 1 .-\t the 1 - ew Year's season the Chri:-;tians up to the capital of the pro,-incc for the 1 I I I I c~re1~1on~·, I_ th o_ug'. 1t,_ to _:l~e ir le~- a~~cl I ~f tl:e different }~is_sions bold union I :-;econd exarn~nati~n, and finally th~se pqJe:-,, P1 obabl; , JUst \\ ri,.11 thq Ctid Services. I \\'as pnnleged to be present I \Yho surceed 111 th1c; :1re sent to Peking I am unu~rtain, as \\"e ,Ycre soon _el;Jo,,·-1 at oni= held at the . Chaµel of the Lon- for a third a1{d last trial. The few ,,·ho 1 I ing our ,ray oat into the now stdl and deserted streets of the city. The present emperor, you kno\\, who is stykd the ".'on of Heaven,'' is stiil a. mere boy, having been born in r87 1 , and lives in Peking. don ~Iission, whose first representati-ve in China \\·as the pioneer missionery, Morrison. If his spirit looked dO\rn th~1t clay upon that gathering of Chinese Christians, I doubt not that new melody was added to his hymn of TWO ).'"J-:\V n:AR's PICTURE:-;. praise and rejoicing. The Chapel ediDuring 1Iew Year·s week I saw two fice is itself interesting: because the tinally triumph are 110\Y regarded worthy of the highe.-,t honors the Emperor has to bestow. The Examination Hall of Canton is situated in the eastern part of the city, in no \Ya.y remarkable for beauty of architecture, hut particularly fascinating because of the associations \,-hich attach to it. gatherinbs, hoth of Chinese, and both of worshipers, but yet vastly different in <'haracter. The first was at the Temple f the ''Goddess ot ::\f crcy/' in the west- Chinese have adorned it according to Shall we visit it? \Ve thread our way' their mm ideas, so that while it has lost through long, busy streets, full of Chinone of its sacred character, it has nese huyers and sellers, and after the gained a certain qi1aint oriental pictur- noise and confusion through which we T,- E FRL~:;s-n, M.\\', rEL 4. f have passo.:d, the quiet :rn<l pean..· of, gave a softening touch to the .-omewhat I ported as an abandoned \\TL Ck at ot c of the nov,; deserted bu ii dings t)rison-like lrn ildin~. On the II the ( ;iibert I sbnds. Sir C. W. Des ~- is pa rtirn- 1' '.!loo11w. ~• larly delightful. ..\ tired-looking, barcl- i avenue, the trees sunned them. elves in \ ocux, Governor of Fiji, ha::; bi,-cn his ·worked woman, with a littie :irmy or l the genial spring-tick, and -;eemed tu , opinion' of the -inherent Yiciousn1:.·s;s of 1 chatt 'ring cbildre1: about ,h,er, opens the j rej~)ice ~vith us in the beauty of th~ cl:1y. the whole system._ lZecrnils w1..:re inponderous doors for us. I ruly she was , lt Js qrnte a stately walk. Here Js the 1, duced to leave their hornes under the 1 not suggei,tive of any one of the muse.-, , .. ( ;ate of Equ tty". and the " I )r:-igon belief that their cngagc·menh wodd who may he supposed to keep guard i' ( ;;:ite. ·· Then we come to sp:wiou~ last only :1 few montl1s. l -nsnupulous oYer such a spot. But I can·t 1wlp apartment<.; ,vitl, high-sounding names, efforh were made to c;ccnrc the cu-/)pcrJ. - 1 thit1king if these great scholars ,Yho , '·The H:i.11 of Perfect Honesty.·· whcrt I tion of chic+, and relative,. Once on come here to write their 111<1_neluusly i cssa_ys ~re h:-ind~d in : '· ~all of Re- \ board the ve:~sel, tbe most Yiolent mc.~s,,-i~c essays, would stop to devise plans stramt, where title pogc-; ot the essays ures were taktn lo dctn the re< r nts for the elevation of the women of the :ire sealed up; ·· Hall of ..:\uspicious ' from making any attempt tn e cape. -Fltrnery Kingdom, they would he doing ~;tars,"' ,xlwre essays are t.:'(arnincd. The nitives or°the islands wtre growing_ go<.,d sl'.iYice to their country. • s \\' C There was something wondt·rfully embittered against all foreigner.-;. Re pas~ thruugh the '· Porta 1:· where ha Ye prt·ssiYe a bout this quaint old place, tali:uion for outrage:-; they had suffered pas:-;ecl so rn:1ny thousands of throbbing even in its slumber, rnking its rc-;t of i or \,·itnessed, was th1:ir way of re:-centing hearts, full of hope. the majority of them I three years. \\'hen tbe magical wand the injuries inflicted upon them. The to return disheartened and disappoint- i of the e:x.arniners c;ilb it back to its ! effect of enforced, unremrnitting bbo I eL1: we find before us a broad arenue duti(is again, and the eager students upon islanders, utterly linacustomed to hor<leiTd with trees and ov~rgrcmn \Yith ! pour in, some ten thousand strong. \ SL,ch methods of work: article:-. of food turf, on either sidl' or which are long ~-ouths perhaps or ei~l1tetn, and all that were unpalatable. if· not unwholrow-:, of cells. stretching away in weari- ages between, uµ to the hoary-headed I some; the altered condition of climate, some monotony. Each division is dis- sage of eighty, and in each nanow cell dwellings, clothing; these and other i-inguished hy a different Chine::;e char- sits a tireless worker, with healing heart circumstance.-, make the death-rate apacter c_>f enormous size. There are nearly i ::md busy hrnin, then incketl mu:,t it . palling. The inspectors ,1ppointed by ten tlwusand of these cells, each just show itself in all its glory. the Hrillsh (~oH:rnment wl'.re not made~ large cnou 6 h for one man to sit in. l have been writing the concluding and could not be made independent of Sometimes e'(tra tern1Jorary apartments portion of this letter in the midst of 1 those whose conduct they m::re expt:ctt:d ·,trc erectecl, and l have reacl th at in cCJnsiderable co11fusion. To-cla~· is the i to supen ise. The opinions expressed by the Gov1 '6 73 there ,-.·ere oYcr thirteen thousand "birthday·· of the "Earth ( ; 0 c1,·· one ot , :-wholar'i present at the examination. the most honored <livinities of China. ernor of Viji are honorable, most cerHere the aspirants are obliged to re·- His shrine is placed in front of 1:very tainly, and commend thcmsh·es to all main for a cL1y and ni~ht. The_re arc shop and home in the city. ~umber- ! JJersons not lacking in humanity or in three sessions with an 111terval o! three less ''incense sticks'' are burned nightly intelligence, er not prejudiced or warpdays hctwL-cn. Themes are ~iven to in his honor. To-d:-iv the citY has been eci by_ supposed personal interests. But them from tl1c Chinese Classics, on. alive with merry-m~kers, 1;rocessions it is evident that his kind and considerwhich tbey \\'rite essays_and p_oem:;. At have paraded the streets. and the noise ate efforts haYe availed but little. Tl: im- 1 I I I I o!- I h~we the expi,rati~n _of :l~~ ~!Yen ll~ne .. th~s~ gongs and fire-crackers has rent the plantatiot::-; of Fiji acq~1i1 e 1 S(., uad production:; art.: gl\en to the exan:rn air. At street corners and elsewhere, I a n:putauon among the islands, that ni.;rs and pass under a ngo~ous sc_ruttny. offerings have been heaped up before '. Hawaiian larx,.r vessels ha,·e found it Only a very small proportion of those this idol. i\lay the day speedily come , almost utterly impossible t0 se,·ure .::mi I exarnined are fortunate enough to pa:-;s. 1 when all this misspent religious feeling grants tor Hawaii. There is a great .lt is a most e,citing time during the I shall be directed mto the right channel, 1 difference, it must be acknowledged, in examinations. The city is crowded with and He who is the Creator and -Up- : the manners aud morals of different ship, 1:, I strange11s and those interested in the i holder of all things shall receive the · masters The instructions of the Haresults of the trial. Sometimes deaths ! worship which is His due. The great , \raiian ( ~overnment are truly paternal; occur in these narro\\· cells. the men l city is growing peaceful again, and the I hut to put the work of recruiting lahorl1asing been worried out or overcome night settles down with its calm :rnd I ers into the hands of s01ne captains i c:rum '. Gr~at _pains ~re.taken ~ojhush. T hear now an~ then the "'~,ul~~ he ~.-_w_is~ as ~o ~e1_1d Satan __ w see that those examined• have no aid ,I of the watch mar. on his rounds.. ( ,ood . pi eac 11 the gospel of sah at1on from sm. - by th<.: heat. 0 from outside. Those who are so happy I ni rht. F. \\". UA:\-ION. · , , . -, 1 2 8 tl 1, 1 o<.. 8 --t- ·-ID · ( ,'! 1 ·1n e :-i-., ,,. I 1 he Arctic Steamer ...-\lert will he as. tel !)-ucce·e·cl ,are led in trium1)hant r)ro- . .::,(,,an tun, 1,.e,). . . .·( throucrh some of the streets of 1 2 <l moon, rst . d ay. , commanded byCapt. ( ~eorge \V. t ess 1 >11 o · the city, dined and feted, and treated · ._ - I Cofrin, now lighthouse inspector at S;1n · 1 with the greatest rl.istinction. Thet.r 1·1/(, 1,"bm· 'l'i-affi<'. Fr::mcisco. It i:, the intention of Secnames are then hern1ded far and wide. Xewspapers recently received from retary Chandler to have the Ye~::;els of This year is one of the ';off years.'' The i the Colonies c~~ll publi~ attention anew! the ( ;r -,ely 1:elief exp~dition st.irt as year follo,Ying will witnc>ss another of! to the system ot procuring laborers f~?m early as p~sstbl~ .. It 1s e'(pe_cted tha'.t those remarkable gatherings. The place i the South Sea Islands. The Hawa.uan the Bear wtll sail trom New \ ork Apnl seemed uncared for and neglected. In I ship, sent by thi:; Governnient to the 25, the Theti:-i ?\Jay r, and the Alert ' the now vacant rooms, delicate ferns\ New Hebri~les'. seems_ to h'.lve_ ~)ecn _u~1- May 10. r 'l_'hey will go direct to St. peeped out from among the stone:;, an<l succe:,sful in its cr-uis\.'., ::i.nd 1:; no"' 1e- John~, :--l. l-. • THE FRH~.'D. l\L\Y, 188--1- . ~t~otiations tor the s11pply of the Bethel pulpit from San Francisco have thu:- far hl'.en unsuccessful. Resident < kr;.;ymL·n ban: in turn preachrd on sun cssiw Sund~rv mornings. ReY. C. \I. Hyde, "·· C. .\krritt, S. E. Bishop. an, 1 A. 0. Voi·hes. 37 Cable.: di:--patchcs from Hongkong: announce the arrival of" the Cf_r/<711, April 6th. Friends of Rt\'. Dr. 1)amun \\ ill rejoice that the pas.-:1ge w::is so brief. ju~t 40 days, and the vessel :urived in season for them to he prt:~ent :it the marriage of their son F "\\'. J )arnon, whicl, was to take place llby 1st. credit :-ide or tl1cir ledger accout ts. The recl:ipc:; for the year's crop, 1t 1s estimated, ,, ill he less by on:r one mil lion dollars than the estirn:1te lJa:-.eJ ou the pric~:s of b:-.t ycar·s crop. I The tune hr the n::m1c or '· l'ortus;ucse Hymn,·' .has been commonly :1.scrihcd to Kcdding, an English c c,111 poser. who died a century and half ago. The true amhor st'em:-. to ha\C 1;cen ?\Lucas l_)ortugaL who dic·d at Rio _laniero, ne:.u ly fifty years sirll'e. .\h Lee, of the firm of Chulan & Co .. ha:-. been ap1Jointed ('.trn1111ercial .·\gt·lh \ The Honolulu l ,ihrary and Reading hy the ( 'hincse :::n1thoritics, and Coo ' Room .\ssoci~ition propose to 1,ol<l a Kim, the ,\·e\1-kno\\·n retail dry goods ! fair in tht: Y. M. C. A.. H::111 to raise merd1::rnt has been ap1Jointe(l assistant. i funds for the completion of their ne\Y 0 Liverpool is the .gre~e~ po1:t in tbe : building. The fair will open on Thurs- H c ,,·as the chapel rn::ister of the K.in6 6 ·Lt.:-, ,a 1111 Lt"l Ida\· ne-'t. It is proposed to have pul1lic of Portugal. and compo:-.ed the hymn 2, -J-7,OO0 1 .·c. )I ,, I · . , -, I l , ·t ··t1 ,., ,, entertainments a\sc, on l•'riday· alld S::it- "Adeste Fidc.:ks, .. to be sung during 000 0 1 .one on ncx , \\ 1 -, ) ) , , , t onna6c. , ' ' ,ai1d , unhy evenihgs. Th,~ committee, who the offertory in the worship of tbe ( '\, a:-.h.'c )\\- tl 111· •cl , \\-·tl, 1 ,;-1 ) 2, 00 0 , 1 ,.· tl \\"l·ti1 1,15,),00 ' ,, \ ha,-e this_ in l_har~e. arc confident that Roman Catholic Church . 0. .,e\\ \" or·k 1·our,. . . . \ t1w publK ,rill ..1.0111 heartily m makmg The totzi 1 contributions or Hntish : thi:-; affair a pronounced success. The The ''lllorning Star .. has not yd reChri~rians in the 0nitccl Kin~dom for !contribution hooks arc still open for turned. :\sher ,uyage ,,as pbnne.d, it 1:orei~n ~I issions for 1882, amounted to \ donations of anv amount. This com- was cakubted that she would be ku k $5,q55,867. The table from which this munity cannot ·invest $Ts.ooo to any by the middle of April. The last new-; fact is taken, shO\\·s a steady increase bdter aurnntage for the mental im- ren:ived from her was that she left annu,1'.ly of near\_\· $65,000 tor twc:h-e i pro\·ernent, than building and furnish- Ponape, Jan. 10th, for R.uk 1 the 1._•x~rc1 1 years. The total income of the I om~n I ing a library and reaclmg room ,Yhich point of her <lestin::ition westward; hut, l)ropag,1ncl,L collected from e\'l·ry J10- sha11 he an honor, and ~1 help increas- II i_t ,~-a~ learned ,als~. th~~t on_ her ,1·etu1:n < e:-.L in Christendom, amounted in 188~ ingly great. she ~\Oul_d t,~ke :\fts._R,1ncl f1om I crno1, tll $ 1. 280,000. .. - - I to 1'.usaw, !or medical treatment anJ .. - ~-"\\" e liopc soon to see the day \\'l,en take her hack to P::rno1ic, This wot:ltl .. ;.; othm::: will induce me to deri\-C ·it k · the Covernmcnt "' 1 ma ·c an appropn- add at lea:--t two Wl'.eks to the time of a revenue 1rorn the vice and miser\" of · · . 1 · c _ . lk -·d 1 , , \ :.i.t1on tor ayrnJ out a \\ ::i or ,H I a - the orirrinal [Jro -ramme. If she do,.:s nw p~oplc." So spake the Emperor · -) . . ·1 . . ·. l b c, . _ \path up l un(hbc)\\l Htl · .\Lrn) a tnec not return in season to forward the of China in 18+4 m reterence to the ·. _ . . ·\ . 'X \ _ . , . .. \ clerk or arllsai;i, nian) a nen ous) e. - mails bY the Alameda, the time will 1,e . . . . f ·< O')JUm traffic. \\ e have a liquor trathc 1 . , 1 1 , . 1 . . . . . . ,austec teac 11e 1 Ot 1> 10 es. iona man, verr short to uet her readr to return to Ill th1:-; litt\c krngdom: \\·hich 1s simply , . l .. 11stt01 .· .· . 0 1. .. b . . . 11 _ permane l M1cronesw. by the usual clatcot :-,a1lmg, . . ,,. . , . , . _. iman) a c,an(e cl\JI ,;-illtn::- In the amount of :heap,111to,1- I n.::-;iclent, would be everbstingly grateful, I nne r 7th. cant, imported and manufactured, a n cl if so near to the narrow streets an<l con-1 · , . . . . the incakulal>k wrong and damage fined air of the town, tl,eY could. hr a I A Chmese wecldrng m Amern .. n done to family, and social .in_ proper1y cons . .,LI.uc·tel1 ])atl·1 . =->·liaclecl, h,· style took place at th<.: Chine.-e ( 'hurch _ .hnsiness, . tcrc..,ts. \\ hat t:, this government gomg trees, mount the height ~ibO\·e our cit\' on Thur<;day e,·ening, and a 1ar~c audt to do about it? "\\·e 10:--l a 0<1 0\den or>. 1)reeze an d t·h·e encc wilnes:-ied the ceremonies w11ich . . ' and en_Joy the cooling . -) l -·t·l \\UI (, \\I 1 1 L. • _ _ • I 0 1 L _ • J_iortu!uty t,~o years ago to stam~ i_n ~he !charming landscape, ,-1,·hich some of us were conducted by the Re•,. l>r. Hyde 1 tore iro'.1t ot th,e_01,ward :11arch ot Chnst- have learned to priz--:, when by fatigue- assisted . by the Chinese P:1stor: Rev. 1an nations. I he I ,eg1slature ref used I incr and toibome ascent we h::l\·e scaled :\'lr. Too. The bridegroom, :-.Ir. Chunµ to ~in~ the people the prohi'.1itory 1~,~-, \ th: sheh·ing and precipitous rocky sides Tong (lui, \\·ho formerly resided in . .,-hid1 so many thousands had petttl- , of Punchbowl. Cive us an ::ipprnpria- Honolulu, lns for some time past hn:n onc<l to have enacted. _ The more \ tion ye new legislators, cager to do an overseer at .Kahalui ..\:Iaui. Th~ ,,. t\1, ,·o"e1·111ent dern·es from the 1: 1 Ot ~,t:_ c t!, ' · . . something to earn a nation's gratitude. bride. ?-.Iiss Chin Yung< • Chon;r, arrived liquor traffll'. ,Lhe greater shame 1s 1t. - • •-. recently by the Arabic from HongIt i:-- a burning shame tint the value of The price of sugar in all the markets Kong, wher~ she was a teacher in a all the exports from ( ;reat Britain to of the \\·orlcl has fallen iielow the cost ~,[isston School conducted by her China for 188 1 was $4 7,-1- 15.000, while of its production m some sugar-grow- father. who is a minister. :\fr. I ,i Chong opi,1rn sent to China from lnclia was ing countries. It behoove:-- our :--u~J.r-1 was the interpreter on this occasion, ·ulu~d at $5 L,J 22,000. The Hawaiian planters to make sure that they are tis- and l\lr. G-ookim, deacon of the church Custom House statistics for 188;; show ing the most economical methods. and was master ot ceremonies and per an i1nportation of liquors, valued at not allowing any wastes that can possi- formed his part well. After the banns $2 r 9,:;84. 7 2. on whic1, were paid duties hly he avoided in their arrangement of were solemnized the nev,ly-married amounting to $255 293.4J. It is very the field or the mill. The high cost of couple, with their invited guests, ret:\ ident that neither high duties, nor exchange, while it may seemingly af- vaired to the house of Mr. L. .\seu, high license ha\·e much effect in curtail- ie<.:t some of the planters' diminished corner of .King and Nuuanu streets,. in~ this iniquitous traffic, the increase 1returns for sugar sold, does really where a bouptiful repast w::i · served. 1 O\~er T882 being $98,605 in rnlue im- \, m its derangement of values, work A number of Americ:rns were pre.-;ent ponce!, against a faYuLtbk showing on the; .it the reception.-Sat11r.iay Prff~·s 1 L' 1 • THE E RI E~ D, :.LAV, 1 SS-1. MEM OR AN DA. Clil,,morc ..\liss :\1 :-.; ( "ailam,_-re . ll W Ston•:, :\!1 s H L l~epurt of I' .\l S S Zealand ·ct, \ \ \,bh~r- Sailed rrom / nr:hi'."'J 11 _, I I J :. H n , c,ii,1'-:)n , l,'he.o__ , . • • ,,, •• : , .·-. ••• ., • -. (, I .,~e, J J 01\t.: , an,t ,11fo, .-\ I, Sc1 1me,~to.1 1. .\ l. ,-J 1 1 •tsch,u..,ed pt,,>t .,t 2 1' m ,rn :-, \ \ <.;IJb . J I{ :\ i uld r u1 n , _I H ( ~ar d ner, S :-i \ \' oolly \lr, St~,)•1::; mind , . gre.1t hc:,rts, true faith. ;ind readv hand, . S,rn I ra11t.iscn , .-\ plll f4Ll. the , 1 •h in,tanl, a nd rc.:ce i,·ed Hon,•1,ilu ,>i l,>tat 6.50 a.111 j ( :co !:eckley .u,d chi ld . \lr _I .\ Buck, w ife cu1d cl,;),., l\'ltn, wh 1111 lhe lu~r'"' uf off1n: dv 1JC)i: k ill ; on rhe 28t h instant. Duri:1g; Ll1e pa,,ag--; c.,\H:rienced .\ I_iss ~ urlull ..\ lrs J ti .\t hc.:non ~nd J:,ug;i ter. i> . . _. , . · , · __ . . .. _ \\ all , l !--- :\ lcll,rnne ll , H :\1 f', ck rn« II. :\ l r, ~I R Men. wh > p,),s, ss ,>pini, ,ns. and ,, w,i ! ; ',tnable he,Hl "md, "tl!l 1111 " weat '1"r i'as,ed S S LH) 1 .\ IL' 1,innon and ciaught,:r, I-1 I{ I 1 P rin ce,., l ,ik., 1 :1-;t ]\i<.;n, ,drn h,l\ e ho!lor : mc,i, 11 h,i .,, ill nnt lie ; 0f ;-,ydnL) at 4.3u p m on th,: 17th. and :-; \ i.1rip0s:1 at , .. 11d 111~id . \I rs \\ ' .\1 on any, :'<! rs_ CL hap:11. ,u.1d 1;1,iltl, Men,"·h,, c,1 , 1 ,wiJbefun;ackmt:!u~n~. 7.1 1 arn,,nther2th 111stant. .\t 11 p 1110 11 the 20th :--am 1 .u, .\ hsho is , J?,hea. L (,~·,hs. l la-_-;111,:r, , . _ _ . . • . _ _ . / _1[;·_, I la Conunum , .\1 onel,1, wi fe a nd ., c hil c :·e'l, And f::ce duw11 Iyin!.(" doubk-d1.:ali11_l!; " ithnut h linkjn_c; ; i rnsr.n,t "'-J.>•cnenced th1 t.:" rainy 11-e:, t ber and h O\e _;hip .\l F~rei ra, C .\ I loody, I. R,Jsa ll , H :\ l o11roe . lJ lkTru~ men. s,,11 . ,:rn\\i ,ed, "h,> Ji,·e :t!Jo ,·e the fog I tv, aftern·:trds pr,>ceecl in .:- , luwl) all 11i;.:ht. ,. ar. I•: !!ill, C I-' 1,irby, \\' \\.i ll i:uns, J l•:11,,,. l. (;. · Rep•.)rt ,if():-;:-; -\:amLda. :\ l or>t.: -.;ai led fr,> 1,1 :-:an , _:-- un 11 n<::1 11s, J H ·1:-.;mplt', F \\. W a ll ace, l•: ); i~ii'.>is .. \h l11 puhh· l:cL,J r', and in pri, .tte t hi11k1'1t,. . . . . _ _ I-..,n . La, f.. . ,, 11 g. \\ Bru,:e, H H R owe, 1' \ Jc i,;. 111 ,_'.ht. i-, ! r;;11c 1.-co .\ pn l 15th al 3 pm w ith 800 to ns of c:,rl!;u 1 :-,,nitli , (h,·en ( ;;il(e ll. _\ h p,"1-. l ' R rnancvn , [) L<::-th), F,,,· "·hile the :11an:- ,,-ith their tlrnm l,-wor;i c reeds, and 8-+ p;tssell J.;trs. l li,chargeJ pilocm 3. 4n. Ha,! (' ll :rn,,,n. J l uster, .\ l H a1J s<.;11sen, J .\ mas., . \h 'fht:ir lar.~ µrufes~ions and the ir lit tie deeds . li~h t Y~>riab le v.inds wi t h a ;-,;-\\. ,well. O n the ; 8th :il \\ ·a\t. C k 1;,,le r, J ~\" h i•e, E _S 1'e1:,nta,_ I-' l >,,t~i~s, H 7 , . .. . _ , l :u·,sen, ( ,1rlse n, .\ _, Sang, K 11111 l· al :'\ um . I· I ,..,,_), 9 ,\ Ill passed S :-, ltry ,Jf S:.-Jney, an d a t 1 1 P 111 p,1',eti l ' .f Thornto11, H Ll oyd, H ee .\J oy , \V ti C:-t1·e11;t11-b, ' \'ron;t: r lile:,;. tht: hli 1d, and ,,·,Lit ing Ju~ Lice :-.leeJJ:-- . S S :\[ ariposa . .-\r ri,·ed 1 0 . 0 a 111. 6 Jays an d 2r hnurs. j \",mn;.: .-\h l hoy , J L:l\en ue r, .J R edd y , _I llu rke, :-\ .J __ _ __ I s;famon . ( . _E d wa rds . .\\" , 1:-- c mpw n,- J 1; l >trnh.,r 1, The opening of C o re a '"th e He rmit PASSEN GER S :--.: .:..~n l·_,tl, Js." 011.l!: , Ip K 111;;-. J ,;e,111 .. · ·, · ] · ] · l _ _ l·ur Syd11e y, pe r Z<::al:tnd ,a, .\prd z r H Hanh,)U7. N I a t10n, JS anot 1e r ot t 10-;e spena AK!-: 11 Al.S, :\ Ir Jullin , J F Carr, J 1-'risk e , a nd 46 in l rans itu. 1 proYidences of \Yhich there haye been so J'rum S,u, Fra nc isco , µc:r. Ula, \ l a rch 29-'l' JI ( :ib- . ··or S;;,; ~::.anc_i":", p~ r Kal a ~a-ua, .\ pril ' '.]~. . . . son. H e nry l .loyd, J .\ C :, r!tslc:. to n , 1,. l .. tn ck . J. r . .\J cC1 ac ke n . . \ l l,111k, F . n1any remarkable instances 111 the his- J-' rn m S a n Franc is<:u, µ<:: r :-laripo,a, .\pril 8 l) L I,,,)\\ n. . · · 'J'h e _1_)_)J'l't'IS ]1 treaty , Strong, C ha ~e :,nd wife, .\Jr;, E R C11derw o,1d , :\l rs (; I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tory Ot m1ss1ons. ( ;eo IJ 1)orin :lild sister, .\li,,s Ella W a inwright, MARRIED. · hC h b - · d 1 · l \iiss V H o " " · E Fl o hr, \ I r .\ :-:i !;ender, :\J r~ C Wlt Ore a as een s1gne . t lS S0111e- Sherry, S .\lagn iu. Capt W H Ko,>11, .-\ :\l c<~rcgor, <; .t t· . , b l - tJ ti \ .· H .-\ li en , ;'diss L Lu<:as, (ieo Lucas , \] is.- Ro~e Ve rra , W ha mt_)re . avorc1. e 1an,__ 1e ~•. 111.Cli- :\_,l iss E Al~_x a nde~. ' Cecil Hrow n , _I _Serva\m , :\liss. p>, KRY:\ ~T-- B l RD. - ln Hon o luln, :\'larc h ?6, :ct t h \ h 1 \l \I \ h J H J ] '.\l 1 1 . l re~id e n<:e of .\ l r,. l\J a _goo n, by the l{e v. (.; e0rge . can to foreign r esiden ts. J h e m 1ss1on- , \1~,'.~y~ Shen~~~? ; a.nk ·.. ~~:1;ds Walla ct , .\fr. John Krv am to :\li,;s Carri<:: llin.i . aries of th e un ited Presbvter ian C h urc h I ~ nd \\'ife all d ~hilJ, ~!_rs I~ :.'.t c(;rego,:, 3 . c h ildren , ~v,,, ..\HU:s --..\ ~ D RE \Y. •- I n Honolu lu, :\larc h 29 . 1 8 !,4 , · I J>eck ham . J 1·.a rl, J 1 Hall ow"-y , J Cnel ie r, .I :\ l offatt, al the resid ence of ReY. J .. \ . Cruzan , and by the of Scotlan d are ex 1)ectll1<Y to enter Corea J_ O s born, 'l'l, o; Shahau, _I. Kour~cl, J ~11::re r , R e v. J . .-\ . Cn1zan, :\ Ir. L. C. A h les lo .\ l iss E rn;p;. b 1 hos arrel!, \J rs J J, ranks, 2 children, C has \\, 1ll1 a m , _.\ ndre\\' immediately. Both h ave bee n lo n u- !J J_SrantC;II , Y~rn J.im, Chin :--,~e , Sui K o w, Lo'.v: b I !•rom San t• ran c,sco, per Kalakaua, April 1 2 I JOH;\":--,QX- :'.\ J l,:--,SO :\' . - l n Honolulu, \larch :::, , residents in Ch ina and luwe learned I Ch:; lome t:, J La ng . .. . . 1884. by R e v. J. .-\.. Cruzan, \ I r. l;eo. J ohn~on, l •} ' rro m Sydney. per Lny of Sydney, .'\pn l 14 -Lapt J .\I i., , Carolina -:S-i!son, bo th of Sweden . the Co rean lan,ruage. T hey haYt trans-' St,nldha m and .wite, :.\fr, :\l aid , l\] r Turn e r , J J )11nsLHC :--.;1; TF .:--.;·(; I 'l: I- CH I '-,:_T YUN(,' l ,"HON( ; . - J •• 0 ' I fornd. and 198 in tra11s1 t11. '-.' ' lated the Ne \\· T esta1ne nt into Corea n. , from :--ian Fran i; isco, per l e:1 landi a . . \ pril 2 1 R H o no lu lu, .-\.µril 2 4, ;tt the Chi nese Churc h , by R ev. _ . , (;rie,·e, .\ l iss Du nca n Ur. H)de, \Ir. Chin Ten Qui, to \l is, Chin T, en One ot them, Re\". ::VIr. Ross, has \ Hi t- [ . l•' rom San , F ra uci,co, pe r . \lam ed a, ..\pril . 22 lJ Seun g. , . :-; pr e,.:kels , wife, 3 children a nd .; servants, (,en \\ H ten t wo large vol u mL:s 011 Corea, an<l lS J>im •) ncl , (; ov \\' Hal e, wife a nd son , :'l l rs R Roe a11 d . . . . , , danght,·r, P :\l akee and ,,.ifc, :\irs E J Spalding and DIED. the lcadm:.r Bnt1sh a utho n ty on Corean '12!\Ic h1_·1dre11 , J, R . .R,}h'i'nson ,_. Rev .J R . .\_JcLea_n,,, :-; ·1 .· d I{ :-; 1 J \I \ C J I h OVER 1•: N I >.-- In Cin1:i11nati , Ohio, Oll the 14th •Jf s ubjects. T he U. :\ilinister to Corea, : \~ '.: Ka/ [ / ' t:01;/c; pt f{f,~~a:t~: \ \ t l?u1l! :-: Februar y, of pcra lysi s, .\!rs. Elizabeth F. O , ere1.c\ :l f · d] · · k ] • k .\ li,;s R I .ackm a n, [.' L Clark , 1--1 Farley and sen·ant , C aged 65 year~, \' to ll1 1SS l011 WOr - , t 11 11 ' S E Willia m,. :\lrs L Tal lan,, I" :-\da ms , jr, \V Wad le,·, Deceased was th<:: mother of '.\I r. R. :\l. Overe n,1 o~ W l11 e nen ' f- • • :'II\.; Elmo re, :-I r, J :\ .\!cBryde , :\li,;s '.\ I \Vilco,- , D H ,mokaa, H a waii. t hat t I1e presence O ll11SS1011a n es now \ V l :\ e, lie ld , \V \J (;illis pi , L, E llennett, \ J r, VW ·! . b . . . . j-, , C j ( ;ra yso n, H (; Il e n c kl ey a nt.I " ·ife, A D \\.ilde r, .\lrs GU LI. J X S OX. J 11 this city , o n th t 6th in.,t:- •·l, W O U l( l great) en1 a11ass t ,e Orean 1-:1 (; '.\l o rse, .-\ 1-l e r ht. rt, CR Ll o yd and wife , .\ lrs C Lou i,e Cuil!ixso11 , ,.g o:d 19 y e:1rs. . , . l ) t · ... · . ·k · I Lowell an d ~ in fa nts, \V .-\n gl in. SA K e rman, :'11rs :\1 ..: v :-;s 10 ' ·-; J I· · \. ·i h I I h , . l1) l:-,:-, lQ l1 \~O l ln .-\. Sc hrad e r a1,d ,on, .\l rs H Bab,·lo n, .\liss L S chrader . . ,,-,. . ., . . n t 11 s c ity, ." pn 6t · t 1" 1,ev. 0 • n g O \ en11 ent, anc t 1a ' > k H B . r· Se:;sinns, l J. l J. , i.1 his 89th year. • . , ·l Id! . d . H~ chm1d t ,SP( ; ret11,(; I Sy·es, , ry a n,S • reese , t he COUl1tr) S 10ll - )e J)0Stt)011e to a \\. J{ \leii zies, 1 n ' Ril ey , .11 C W ilso n, J Lann a n ,.'\ The d e,'. ea , e d wa, a na tive of Vermont , but p,.,~e<l Pe rry . J Ba rris, J B:a d le 1·, A K e nn edy , cl! ;\ Low<:: !!, h is a cti \'e li fe a s a pasto r of Presbyteria n d1 urch e, in more suitable time. H C \Vo , a ke, T :-ih0rrock , H ;\ure , (; • J°Bri e n . .I th <:: Sta te of X <:: w York , .rnd as a 11 edn <:ato r oi youth 1 ;,\ (}'a; Ch\~'.~~~,;~.r , H Schaal k, J C Crom e \\' S H:ui ks, H e wa'..: f<>1 fi ftee n ye:, rs a r esi d t: m ,,f Oakla nd, Lali- \k:'.Ju.11'.'" ' ! A time like thh demands I :Lr~ H 0 I 1--! ~~ I c1t\~i1~:·;~<lt\ I:''!i•~ tv t~ Ah ~---~=======~~---~~=- s. I I .'.\-Iiss ,(; ordon-Cumming, wh o visited these islands, and gave so pleasant 1,or Sa n Fr,rnc i,co , per \\' 111 l; l rwi11, .\I ard i 28 a descriptio n of them in he r book, :'11i,, E U udoit, .\irs ( ; \V Hro\\' n a nd ch i ld, \VJ Cor " Fire Fou ntains " has a ne ,,· book "In n:srnddc11, .\ Cliffe_n, :\Jrs H \ -,\Tick a nrl child, :\lrs ' ' I R\\' Lu ne and ch 11d, :\!rs :\I H ro ,rn , the H c bridcs, <lescri bin 0,r her further F o r S an Ft?ncisco, per .\l a meda, .\ pril 1-- \\". J , D 111gel and 11 tfe. J .·\ O lca,es, .\Its, Olea,es , \ f1ss . tra n ~ls in th ose :-: , o uth Sea Islands. : H ~alt:y, :\ !rs R i1•ley , Capl. J H \l a rs (1 a ll . ""d \\ ife , 1 .\l hs B H rnd,, \J 1" l) H ,nds . \\I \ \ fa ir men and '"·ife . H '> nrt h :rnd wi fe, .\l iss E \ · I ly e r, .l l ,"s H P ~.A.RI:::-::r-E :J"OURJ:::,:J".A.L- I Dyer. CC H,1rnsen and wife, P H l:brclen _and v·if~, \Ir, J .\ l ore. ,\l1 ss 'I I [. J ac,)bs , :\ ! rs J c\ Snnth a1;d PORT OF HO N OLULU H . I, daughter, !·: :-iu t he rl ancl, .\l i,-;s .\ 'l'uliman, F l 11e111an , ' I .Ir, .\[ r, C !{ His l,op, :,I rs Fn:rett, :\liss c,,]lin , . _I II _\l,Hll"E!J. . \ nder~on . A l{ \' ail, \ l rs :',] :-, Lul,;;m, \Ii •;, l.' .\ n'-'·tt<)ll .\ 111 '·,··11, LJal•-111·•11, 1·,·,)111 ."'a11 d,ers)1)11 , \[iss .\] J IHrerz<::. \lli" vi Lack . J lf~ RH, i1:,", · \\lfrs C •·,l~l) r.. , '· ' '' , \ · l Toler ,<11c caug ,1ter, )an .yons, .\ -:; a,,. rs 1-'ianeiscu · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . \ lar Jo B l.atlrnrn . H '-. utet , !--I H \\"dib, .\frs O \ fack, C:1:fiw., ,-1-11 h;.sti;e.Hlake,from_:-;ydn_ey. ~.S. \ r . ., 3 1 \! i,s l da .\lack , I .\ W hitm a n and "-ifc:, 2 d.u,:.;h L,:r,, l,! ,,rtplls«, .\ m S s, 1:--J O\\ ard, I rorn :-i,111 l r,.nc,~co . 8 . :\la,1.er L \v ( ;<~le :\l iss p (;;de, F \ \" \\" rie.:;ht , J R \•m,1;1do; .\ 11~ i~tne . Cousin,, !°rum sea. . ..-\. 1~1:il SI RoLin,on. J ~to,edo. R .\lcl---in:ion. S C \1:arl;. J -~r.,L,c, !,nt ·' ',' f, 0 m \ okuha,'.~a_.... ·· ·.· · . · ro L\ ,rney . \fr E P \ \ 'hi1ma1 1, .\ l iss S f': ),)Iles, J E ( :ale, l u11,ta11ce. I~_ I , .\ 1 S. IJ0,1ght}, tiom (uqn tm_ , and wiit:, .\Jiss X Ro\\'t:, .\ l iss :\ I i lo\\<: . .\liss L l rwi•,, .. bu, "" I ttLatrn lslancl.. . . . . . . . . .. ,, I.) I \V F re<::nw11 a,Hl \\'le, J :\] :-,,\ss, \\' l. ti:;,:nmhe, \ ] rs J 0 L_!tY \ :->yclne} • ~., , _l>.:arhon:• fr•Jlll ,))<_ln<::y I' Hur_en_, }[ p i )i1:1<,_nd, \ _liss _\ L,,v<.>,_ \Ii,.; () _I H :ll· L..na , .l ..Hh,m .. \m sc11. Spr:-tgue, t,,,m :-,an l· r.inchin,. JC K"ntfi.e lrl, .\l is, :\! t-:l dn:d, J Silva, I j h:I ..:1s~u . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . _....... 15 finu. :\ I :-,cabnca, f Bemmi, H Hannlt«n. Ad<::. :-.;,rnsa !l~ra bl_t_,hm, .\ m _t~rn:_from l·tt and f.tmily (3), .\. r.'ernandez and wife, 2 ch:ldn.:n, I, J Ze_.,1 .,'.1d.1., . sl11t,. \\ e1,Le1,:~")1'.1 .•l~1. l 1a.'.Kb<:\,·_- .. d , f. o\\, \I J ,\ l o rr'"nt, Ch:.1, J•:verc:it, .J H e lton , J () 22 AI. 111~.J,L .\ m. , tn t. _\I"' ,e, f, ,rn t · '•111 I 1a n,., -0 Carnes, J .\li;.-\ ndersnn, Ed Lucas, J \\' !ht} e r.s, .\ d<:: , :\I allu\\ , I' l•:Iisen . .\ J rs H enckr-,on. H J-1 :,nsen , J, UEl'.-\ 1,T!---_: J). / .-\ ,bertain, J O Connur, P !)ourga l, (; \\' Burge:,, , \\' .l\ bmeda , ,\ m st m, :-lorse, for S Francisco .....-\. pril r ' H Lewis, .-\ 11 Xa,..:-w!,, A Rushton . H ucne1 ne , ,\ m tern, Elliot. for Pon To" nseu d . ·' For ~an Fran,:isw, pe;· Discove r y, .\ pril ro l) I' ( un:--uel1..), ...-\111 bgtne, ( ·ou~in:--., fer ~an r r~llh..:i,1~t) " P ellerson 1 w:f,; and ch ilcl, J !-ihaw a nd wif<::, \li ,;s F L Ila, .'...m bktuc:, ( lifford. for ~a,1 Fr:.nci,co. Hi nd, l >iscu\ery , . \1 11 bkU!e, f1.)r ~~l:l F r .l11ci~co . . For San Vranci,c,, . p<::r E ll a .. \pr il rn \ fr, Henti.dd Hele11a , Brit hk. H8lbe11, fn r Por l To\\nsend . and 2 daug hte rs , J S H olds\\·orth. I lawn , .\m ,,·l, bk . H ickmort, for Arctic . .. Fn,· ll urrards I nlet, p<;r H<!lena, c\p ril 8 .\ 0 \ ·,)gi,, Aa.1Lit , Brit S ~. for San F rancisco. 12 ~::::f~~,,ilti: H anse n , wife a nd 3 ,·hildren. ( ~ i:x~ebior, A.111 tern , Pelt~, fo r Port T,, .,-n,end . . Sel ina, ,\ m Lgt ,1e , Dl.1k.t, for Port Townse;id .. J?or Sa11 F rancisco, pe r E xcelsior , .-\ pril 12 .\ \\ ' il City oi S ydnev. llear b,,rn, for -; an Fran~ isc<> . 14 Sllll an d wife, I, E ricbon, ( ; Car lsun and ,1·ife, \ ; O rth Constance, H H .\I S, ! )ou ght:·, fo r \' ict0ria , m an anu 3 cl, ilrl ren . F or San F rancisrn, per :.'.la ri p, sa , .\ pr il r 5-\Ii~s I-: BC .. . . . ..... .. ··········· ·· ·· J\,ta ri posa, .-\.m , tm, H uward. for :-,an Francisco '' r 5 Pratt, J .-\. Fl e t <:he r, :\fr., J :-.i P ra tt , \I r,,-\ l)u doit and Z1:al,n,dia, stlll, \Vel1her, t"or Sy dney .. .. . . . . 2r child. \\" m I) H ea rh, :\! rs Jo' ( ;en z a nd 2 chil d ren . ES Ke nda ll. .\I rs S B Hlake, .-\ \I u rrny. .-\. 'J\s1J11, Ker~uc::1~1: • French sh ip ,> f II ar , Forn ier, fo r lahm.. . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. 22 R \ V B ns h , .\l i, s ~,lar y ll urn and nt'phe,, . :\I i,,, C _K:i' :.k,rna, Haw 1,k . for :-;an l· ra ncisco ...... . 22 \ \ .arcls\\orth ..\t r, B F JJ ur harn , :\iiss I' :--:liuf,z, J H • --- IF I .-\n, ('.i'.mhk.._. . .. .. :,e t;~:·~tf~'.~,);, • f,1rn ia , a nd a t ont.: tun e .\ l oderat,,r of th e :-,,v not: of Califo rnia. F or t h e past ti ,e y <:ars, infi rm and blind, h e ha s been c;:ired f,w by his daughte r , .\[ rs. S . E, J lis ho p tlf t his cit y . 1>r. :-:e-sio ns wa s a st rone; :,n,l im press i, <:: prc .. c he r of t he g o,pel , a n able th e0lo:,,i :m, an d a li rn1 and vi->ro L1' defe nd er of <::stabl ish td ,fo,:t r ine and di;;c ip li ne in t he Presb y terian c hurch . He "a,, one of th<: la,r su n i, ors of a g e1K ra t10n o t ~trong 1ne n " ·ho l1a,c passed aw:, y, h ut "ho Jett a penn; '! I impre ss for ).(ud lines, u pon \merica n life . I · II=A • - MELLIS , M. I \TUh~TEK JJ#l . .-lXJ> FA X() I' U(JOJ)S , L,\l>I E:-i ..-\ ~ I> l;E." !':-i' FL' l\01 ISII! :\"(; (;QQf) :.\ gent fo t 1· 111,; ., I H'J_\\· ' · ' " \IAl<fl'LL •. KIil <,Lil\ t-_,-;, .\ dre,smakin.>s c:stahli.,hmcn l attad1ed lo the: prt•msc,.., w4, F 1)R 1· :-iTl, E ET. H O. OLL' IX . - NnncE To sJJI P u w::-E Rs B. ~' . D1 LLL\'4-HL.\)I & l'o., .\'11. J7 FOR J' S !'N l,F /'. Keep ·a line ;;ss,)rt m ent ,,f (; ,}(}Lis s11i tablt:' for T--.. tle. SHIPMASTER S \ ' isi t ing th is port du r in,; t he last te11 testify fro m per,ona l ex pe rie nc e t h at ~isned keep t he be:-;t a..;, uJ un e nt of sa le a nd S ELL CH E.-\l·ER th a n h,,the in rh is ki n(;d )Ill. y1.:ars, ' ''"' lilt under· goo::..s for :"ny other Dilling-ham &. Co. E A UCTJO.:.\' AXD COJ£1lnS,SJOlv 1J[c:r.-!w11!. W T 'S UN ABRIDGED. 1n Sheep, Russi.a anct 1 IN urney fi1ndings. L\YERS & COOl-.:.E. t,, (~ncces:-;ors J.C\\ F oi-t S treet, Honolulu. c ..\I. ("f)!)l(J•:. IESSOl\'S. f'--f'_\TCIJSH .-JJ\-D Cfi/_\'ESE l'ubli~hed by :\meric:cn µer duzen. For sale at Sailors' Home D epository. ·C BIZE \YE R ('-(_ nn 1t'_\.::\\, .SHlPPINC; A_\,,_D CO.,_Jf1ll'ISSI01'\Aferd1a1zts. W >L Hon ol ulu, Oahu, H. I. c;. I K\\"l~ & Cu., CO.Jf.M.ISS I O.N JlfE.RCHA_, 1/TS. <l'lantatiG>>l and J n,1!ra11ce A.gents. Hon olulu, H. I. T I-It THE STANDA RD. GET THE ,•rebster-it Ji,1,; 118, o o o,vor ds, · 3 0 00 E11g-n1vi1 1g,;, anti a New Uio gTaphkal JJie t io 11 a ry . Srnnda r <l in Go ,·'t !'ri11ti1.1g I lthr·e_ ;~ 2,000 copie,-: in Pt:ldie Schook S,11<' 2 0 to 1 of a11v othf'r ,-('rie.-. aidtom,tke,1F a ml I:r intelli)!e11t. :Best help fo r :SC H OLAU:-;, 'l'EAC H I~R i-i and i--CH OOJ,S . T!w br-~t pr,icti,·,tl E1igii"l1 lJittion,iry cxrnnt.<;,mrtr•rfy Neri.cir, J.,,mdrn/. lt Ila-- all ,tlon.~ lu•rt n. ]P:11linµ: JJh<'e, n.nd the XC'11· I:.:dition i>riug,; it fairly np to d,1te.~Lowlon lJ., LAr\E'~ MARB L E WORKS , Ti1,,e.,, ./,,,,.,·, !,~ii:!. . "A LIB RARY I N ITSELF." The IMP>-'t t'cl ition, in tlw q11nnt i t)· n1· mnrter it (•fl1,t,,i11~, is lJt,liC'H'd tn be 111<• lar~1•st yi,ltmH• pcthli,dwcl. It j-. ~n ,'Yf'J'-pn:>><f'lH :1nd rrlinb le selnnl-111:1><t('r to th0 whole f:1mih·. --ltiPc·inwn pn._ g 0s ;:Pnt prepaid oi1 :ipplicntion. G . & C . M l <:RRI A1"1 & CO . , -Pnhli s l1 ~ r s, Spr ing-fi eld, :i\'l ass., U . S . A. B,,,-·-.;o·" f ' :. ' • + ~" S'\ll'l'H .,. CO ' ' + • \.\.:. •• F U 0 181'S & .P ERF'C.1Jll:!.;R N, 113, Fo1-<T :-iTI/EET. HoNOl.l ' l.L .:-\t thi, 11ew and poµu lar /) J' llff ~JI:, \D~ 1~0:-;·E;-;, Tf1,'.\Jl1!-,;, ',\'atcr. (;inger Ale and thi, kin,:;do,11. ,ale,. Our rnutto Sarsaparilla Small profit, anJ qnick l-'t l<l.l~HElJ ;\:,.;J) EDITED HY S.l~Wb'. L C. 0 1-'ubli,hcrs of the /Jawaila11 (;ttidr Boo/:: llri1vriiia.n J)ftrast /Jook; i[ar:.1 1a/ia.11 (;rauu11 .ir: _ li!dn.hu/s ll:.1..·;,,aiir:n (;ra;1t11zar: flazua.iirtJi !>ictionari': Chartuf t\·.: Hnvaii a, fs!m;d,; abn 011 h:u1d, oth~r houks on th: Is .. ncb. One coµy per ~rnnum.. Terms: !l.\,IOS. . .. , ... .. .. . ... $2 r,o l'wo copie'.°' per annum . ...... 3 o:> f!'t)reign ...,nh~,...-:riher:), including po;--;t:..i.·~e ........ . .. :! 50 A L. L(l~l>ON. clay ur longer :it MR_ & MRS. BU RR'S '°• II a n d xz Q ueen S quare, W . C. :, I will n1tntion v:here you 1110.y gt::l a q11~et n:!slitl'~pl;";e in London, 111 ,earch of th~a sort of thi11,;, J hav in my time 11·a;idered intu all sort:< of hord,, :inJ h0:trd ing huu:--.c:--:. nu~ the nutle {jf tht.: cab:~ ::dv11!;{ tl:t: µitched :stoned roads has el'er cou1e bet\o\·eu1 me anci my '"t. The quit:te~t and nice,t place that I ha, e :,, yet rJj,,. COYen:d within easy reach oi the sight, :,ncl ,01md, of l.uJH.lon i...: .\];·. Burr':-. ll0:1rding ]-LJlb<::, ·(1' '.Jt1el·n :,-;qu~trt~, 1:J,;;)m,!n1ry. 1·1ien, is a 11om,2 feel:n.:; 1ht:r<... :i ,oiid txnnfort:iblcnt!•:-:. ai1 orderh· rn:tn:•l{enH::nt 1nd :1 t:ui.:t at night, \\·hich nrc: all quju~ r;fre:;.h~1;g. 'I hi:-- !atter~4n;.dity cun1es front then.; being nu thorouv.hf:tre thruu .i .h the :-;<.Juare; init the other goud q1wJ;tics of the e~tahlish- ment are due to the admi1·able c.;are and atk11li()J1 of ;\Ir :111d '\Ir,. Burr. Cl,d,ea ." - C/1rtct1il(rm Clrr,·Nid,. \by 3u, rS76. ljnee11 :-icJt:arc. \\'. C . l.u11dnn. ili:iy or · au2 NOTJCE. The under,i;;ne,l ha, e tlii~ day formed a fur the tr:ln.,nction of husine:-., p,,rtn..:bhip M E RCH A NT TAILORS f~ c; 1~2\'l'S' l:TN.'.\l~lil~(; c,O(>DS at the Corner of FORT and HOTJ:L STKEET, and tl,e name a11d :style ,,f the !inn i., TRE1;!,(J,\ 1\ c.:: AT \\'.\Tl-.R, .H . .-.. 'l'ItliJO VO_I N, 11'. O . . IT W.11'/C it7 Honolulu, January 2rsl 1 rf8+. llE.\Ll-:J~:-; A Monthly J01u.·ua.l tio11err, Peri(ld/ra!s, Etc., I~ .-\Sll TllF I kn>ted to Temperanc.;e. Se:unen, ,\ f :u·i ne and general -i1itelligeuc1.... .FOREIG1"\~ BOOl<S A:Y.D STA Etc., ( ·1_ie Telephone No. 197. at the lowbl 1,0,sible rates. ROBERT~O:\' ,\. C-u., th.:: that is ;\·lo!rnme1,t, aud Headstone, cleaned and reset. -Orders frnm the other Island, promptly attended to ' BUA l•W :\.'.\'1> TfLl~C. '.\J arble \Vorl: of t:n!ry description J11aJe to order J Ei\ l >U\V!1IENT POL!l \- :ct l'SLU, R_\J"E:-.,, OF .l'llpo·i,,1· in quality and .J!az•tJr to anyti1ing hefore in :\1 \RHl .l: :\I \:'\TLE ,.,, rN 1\1..\Cr; UR II HI r"E ~L\Rl\l.E, \'C 7,000,000 !1.)llg"er. I St o,· e \ 'ou will lint.I the f°r6hest and Purest of Urugs and Chemical,;, ,.\ full Assortment of Patent :\-ledicines, the che:tpest and tin:c:st of Toilet Articles and Fancy ( ;ood,. J,11 11 ,llle 1·r1's lf 'o1 ·l<l-J•,,1101 1• nl'ff J> f' l'J'Ulll f' I' !/ , ,I.'.-,·.. ,f·('.,. .;,:-1·. :-;oda Manufacturer of Monuments, \\' \Sl·U,T, \;\) TPl'S, 8,-:AY..11,0QO The 011ly U):\f P.\:\Y that i:s,ll'-" TOSTJ :,,.-r: IN\'l~ST\ l l':NT l'OLLCJES. P.eir1g practically aa . lt i;,: rl•c•o~n\Z(•, l a~ !lw mo;,t n,,dnl ex1-.tmg ·' w<>r, I-book" of tile• Engl i,-.11 h11ig 1wge, all 01·er the world.-.i\~r,u }'o,-k 'j'-,-i/)ll/t1', J:--8i . '.\IA,'1l ' F.\CTl ' REl-<S l_ELET~, . $38,000,00-c> BEST I IAW..-\.Il..-\ X ! {()TEL, Ha, all the J/0/)h'R.\' !11!-'i-.:.Oi "A,l!J.;_\ "J'S reqni:--ite fc,r r~~irryin~ on :'.L lir--t-cla:-.'.", h,.itel. J. / /, NEJ'OA'T crs & Cooke,) LUJJRER A1,-.D RUJL.D.INC: jjJAtaia!. 0<) _J ,._,-~Y"C THI NTJ '-FOCN 'J'.ff C. 0, BERGER. lJe:tler, in .. __, B) Rev . /L. , \·. L,):\l,1i, 'l _·act :-ioc:er,-. Price 75c. $3 E\Y YORK LIFE 10:,SCl{.\C\(E Co., Assets (Cash). Annual Income Cash .Surplus ... Fire-l'roof :-iture ill R,,hinson\ nuiluing. Q ueen St., Honolulu. L 39 S~IITH, J:\!Pf1KTER A'\L> I>EA1.El< 1~ I JE \iVELRY , PLATED ,WARE, MR. 1-1 C IRIJ TO ' I H E Pl Br.Jt. . J 0 T REG LOAN l'ake-< this opponunity to thank the puliiic for the liberal p:uruna~e that he. , been ext u1ded tu him, ·.:d ask~ :-1. l'.Onl inuance uf the ~~1.IHC tn l lie ne,,· firrn just fvrrnec!. Kin;;'s Combination Sµectacle~. ( ;ias,w,u·e. Sewing :\!::tchines. P icture Fr2me~. Va:<es, 1J,·:.1cker:<, Et(·.. TF R :\IS :-iTRh:TI.\' C.\SH . .s ~'\.!L1)R'-i' Hcnrn. ED. DUNSCOMBE, Manager, H0:\'0 1. L'IX. JAN'F.\ KY r, r375. -c -\ST L E <\:.. COOKE, !~I PORTER'-, PF -~ND lll<:.\1.1-''.H.S l.N" Oene1·al 1f£e·r cha ntNse. .·1_,:-en:s of The );ew Ensl:rnd Life I nsurance Compan:,The Union 1Iarine 111 ~ur,rnce Company, San F r::inci,co The Kohala Su gar C ompaay. Th c tlarna kna :-.ugar C0rnpany. Tac;_ \'i,-aialna S ugar Plantation, The \\?heeler & Wi lsm1 Sewing :Vfachinc, Dr. J;,yne & ;-> on\ Celclirnted F:u:nily Medicines. A \\'. (st PE fKCE &:. Co., CCESSOI-<, TO C , I.. Rl\.. H \R[),-. & C<;.,) Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants A gents !'union Salt , Vorks, Brand', Homh L:1nces and Perry D avi.< Pain Killer. THO~. G. T HH. C :\I STATlONERY ANO NEWS DEPOT, 1Yo . .39 J /,:rr/1ant ~<-,-trat , J£onol11lu , 1-1. .1. Packages of r_,..ading matter of p:tper, :ind mag:.ui.nes, b3.c.:k rwmbers,-put up t,J or,.!er :i.l reJuccd rates or p.:utics goi,ng to :-,~;,:,.. BJ S H OJ> &: Cc,.. BANKERS , Hn:--:ou·ix. H. l. , llraw l~xch:u 1ge on 1hi:: BA NK OF CA LIFORNIA San Francisco, :me! thtir Ags:nh in r-::- r•:w \' ORK. HO~TOI\', M ESSR~- P.-\.l{ l ~. M . .\L ROT H CHILD & AL.CKL.AND, :-;o~... ~- J.ondull • T he ORIENTAL BAXK CORPORATION of London, 3.nd their br"nch<:;. in l\lELBOFRNF. • • This Page is E<lite•l by a. Co1mnittee I It 1·s ,·ei·,, u 1·,1t 1·t· .1·11 l O } · ] ) r · · · I . · . 7< . ) , g c .r~mc c ,e I try every Saturday en:nmg under c 1a g.----=· foe t th::i.t a \. :\l. C. .\.. Boys :\If eetrng of ::VIr. l ohn Cassidy. 'J he attendance of the Y. M. C. A -- . _ ~Yithin t_l~e l.~st mon~h been estab-\ is quite ·lv1iforrn. ~1I~n)· ~f those whvTNY1TAT1n\s -l'. .\I. Cooke. chairnian ; !.shccl. J\Jt:,,. J.. J. Lo,Hey h::i.s charge1· ha\'e been rescued Jrorn mtcrnpcr.11we R<.:Y. A.. o~ Forli ..:,;, Ur. J. .\I. \\'hiu .er, E. ! of this new enterprise. It has taken the ya]ue this meeting beyor1d all price ~1--: Jhmsrnmhl:, A.. L. Smith, J. ( ·assidy. i form of a meeting on tl,e first Thursday a means of strengthening their faith and ENTt-:R.TAl'-~11-:s;T CO\D11Tn:v J. B..\ther· . afternoon of c;-ery month. Yarious confirrni 1wb them in Christian lif1:. At 1 ton, chair.man ; •B. F. Dillingha111, Dr .. C. T. cle\·ices 0··1,·,, · mee t.mo· . • · · t> '-- tl'•' ,-... )0"" ]J,..,I·t 1·11 t] 1,, ever \ tl 11s we o f ten ]1ear o f tl1e g·o(.l<1 0 Rodger .. j •• \. 1'-.ennedY. (,~o. }, och . .\·I. IL ,· .,. . · l • i • . . . . : . .. · I use~, ~pcc1a . attention 1)e111g pa1•cl to ,. that is bein<r clone lw the Smith Lane o.1e,-, J.:is. );nH . .11. . . . , . . , :::, • . J (' ,. . . ,' \\.. , \ mterestrng thc:rn in the Christian \\'ork · (-~o:-:.pd :\Ieeting, an off-shoot frorn thh . lLJ-" .',Sl·, -1 . . l >.1111 ,m, cha11 man; T. h. . . . . ' At·terton, l{eL ( '. \I. Ily,lt-. · w~1ch is hemg done m different parts Saturday Evening Temperance .2\Ieet\ of the \YOrld. ing. Earnest Christian men and wo1 What to Ju for the religious benefit men find a blessing to their own soul: .<,'JA,VIJJ.n; CUJl..l!J rn~·Fs. \ :~as 1 '1 • I 1 ·1· -' ., "' '-- .... - I I •- - of those livinu: on the various out-of I " . \ The ,\ssociation offeVi to e\'l~ry man : in the 1>ersonal endeayors to \Yin others I I the-way plantations all over the blancls i the free use of the Reading Room and i to Christ. The labors of they ~I. C. •.., . .<J')l 't 1 tl t · i ! .Parlors, open from 9 ,,. :.J. to 10 P. )J. · A. Committee at the mi-;on and at the 1a i.-; 1)v no means easy · l ::. .. 1J 1 I e 1 'J'l e ·e · · , · I Cbsses in Book-keepincr Hawaiian. and hospital, haYe also their good fruit: and . 1 · o t so ut1on . 1 1 1s 11aru11 .r enough °' · • • · · · , , tl1e te'-'tl 111 n1es recent 1,. cr1ven at t1,1,~ 1 ·. .· . . . , . .· , .. ~lech::rn1cal l)nrn·mg on :Monday, lues· " _u : · .J :::i .. ol a populat10n at an) accc,s1hle lo< al- \ . 1 Saturday E,yenmg ~leenng must reJ01-:~ • \ day anc.l Saturday· eYenmirs · . .. . l 1ty to \\ au ant t 1e esta 1)11shrnent ot a :::, '· l\lonthlv, .1 tl,e hearts of those who are reach· to church with a settled pastor. Even in I Social Re_ccption_s: :': M. C. A.. Regu- sow the goocl seed of the 1Vor<.l or·(~o<l 1 l hursc.lay of eYery \ beside :11l \\·aters There are other lo,,,11ttle 1," . .c l d ·t t · month; Y. .:Vl. C. .-\.. Prayer Meeti1w, ' calities in the city where it would be 0 1. , aS l'0 111 1 111OS C1lSCOUr~!Ylt1CT . • . . . :::, :::, for Youn,r ?..Jen in the Lower Hall prol1table to estahfr.; h (-~ospel l\!ectm~ ·, 0 ~or· rnamtam religious s1.:r' ' , . ·i ar to t 1,at 111 · .,rn1t le • 1 ] . k to tn to . .._ v \ll , s1m1 1 ,ane. nces, and 1t 1s understood th~t he pur-_ eyery .:,Un(1a::, 3 0 _P. :\J. : . young I ___ • . J oses to return to the ~tates. If I men are corchally- 1tw1tt:<l to ava il tbem- \ The Honolulu Y. }I. C. A.. l1a\'e for nothing else at least some selves of these J)rivileues. ~ome rnem- I ,, • l c::.n b he doi,e, . d . b several years sent 1 Ht.<: l'RIE'.'W lo the room oug lt to e openec1 as _a. r~a rng- ber of the Welcoming Committee will followin,~ Y. :M. C. A... ,-iz : Portland, room. .\1r. Dunscomb, actmrr tor the b . ' _ , ~\ .. f ·l ~. .... he present eyery evernng to meet mem- Portsmouth, Bmlrngtun, Boston, :t\ewY. :\1. (_,. _ ., "1 11 urn1s 1 pe.11oc11< ,lls . . , · . I bers and strangers. .-\ss1stanct' mll t)e Bedford, H a.rtford, · Stanford, Pro,,1-· anc )OO s:s to am· one on a1w p anta. . . . . 1 . l1 l .. . · ; gtYen 111 l1nd111µ; emplovment by any , clence, Xew York, .\]ban\', Jluifalo~ 10n, ". 10 \i'J rn::i.-::e app tcat1on to 1a;-e , _ , ... · , . · 1 1 1 1 11 t . . , n1crnher of the Employrnent(o111m1ttec. Brooklyn Harlem, Rome,Schcnectaclv, t. l1em sent,l · '",.- l10 w1 . . · · · i ,· • . l .11 promise a 1,so to be j •. \ list ot.. cles1ra.ble boardrng places ts );e\Yhurg, Jersev City, Hoboken .. c'\\'1 e J(ff t 1e regu ar anu1 proper 1t:.spons11) , . . ) . . .... · · : . . . • 1 • . f also ke .p t at the Y. ~l. C. ..-\ . hu1lcl111g, ark Vi11lade\phia, Balt1rnore, 11 asbm 67 l1.·e o sue,1 reaumg matter t 11at m~1y be . . ' .• .. .. l \ ]YI.] ('l . Hotel ~trcet, corner of .-\lakca. ton Detroit, .-\nn ;\.rbor, .;\,f1hr:1ukee, 1ec. .' >Li) e ass might be , ,. . . ' . • · 1 fmnh . . ':" , . l 1Ckcts of :\ife111hersb1p may Le pro- St. Pa11l Indi:- 11apolis. Ch1c1.go, ;--;r.mngmarnt:11nc(1 tor mutua 1 stucy . 1 ot (,oc.ls . . ,· ·r . cl ( u1ed on apphd.t1on to the I rea:-irne1 , tield Sav,.rnnah, Selma, Ne\\ 01k:rn:i, v 0n, . annu- 1 l)ollasi ' 1 1 · no one w1 11 \ ' O 1untecr to rca ::\[cmhership fees are $2 , payable P01.tlanc1, Oakland, s~rn Fran'a sermon on. _Sunclm' . _ .. _ _ ally in advance. Yoting :\lember~hip is cisco, ::\Ielhournc, ~:·<lney, .\.uc1·bm:, uch a district as Harnakua, ReY. ~h. \1 1ar l\Jeetmg, third I ? I 1 1 1 1 .. : . , , ., .••• ,' ..., ., ' , • • • • •• :-iince :'.\[r. F. ,Y. Damon's departure li:nikd hy the Constitution to members London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Halifa . , St. Johns, :\fontreal, Yokohama. \fe Ch;n1.:se Suncla,· School. Th e school 1 h::i;-e e.\'c han~es from Portland. ;\CW is rnana~ed in the s;Jmc style as be1ore. 1\'e are 1nc.lebtcd to Hon. R. A. :\fac- \ork, Bruoklyn. Harlem, N'e,dJurgh, There are Grief introclunory and clos- 1fie, 1 )rcghorn Castle, Colinton, Ei lin- Philadelphia, Springfield, Ann . :\ rhor, mg religiL)Us e,ercist·s. Forty, or burgh, for \·ariuus pamphlets and penocl- t'felbomne. \\'ill the other \' . .l\'I. ( ·. I or more, Cbine:-e men ancl boys are icals gi, ing acnrnnts of the m:my rnis- ~-\.. named please inform us by postal if I here taught .by nearly as many teacl,ers. ; sionary opcr tiuns 1\·hich the Christi:rn they reffiYc THE l;RtF;\l> aml \Yish jt ])r. Loomis' '' Engbh-Chinese Le:-- ' people of ( ;rc:1t Britain are 110\Y prose- continueL1. !:iOib" is the text-book generalh· used in rnting all O\er the \rnrld. _\[r :\Jactie - -- - - - teaching English, so tl1~7t Chris~ian truth bas from the very fir:St been a most in-' The Committees on the Ho:;pital, is imparted, while the rudiments of the I terested and lib1.:ral supporter of Chri~,t-, and the Prison ,rould like a supply of English language are !Jeing learne<;1. ian missions: and hi:; benefactions are ne1Y reading matter. .\.ny persons whc l\fr;-;. Judge Mc(\11ly has a Bible Cb~s not confined to any one organization, ; may han! papers or periodicals which of those far enough aclrnnced to read nor to any particular portion of the wick they do not care to keep on file, will Mr. John Sha,,· has had charge of the cf evangelical churche:-;. I --' - - -- and ,talk English, and tl,ey a.re making fieh.l of missionary labors. nmstant a,hance in the knowkclge of --- ]1!hle truths, studying now the ( ~ospel \ ot John. I.confer a fa,·or by l.eaYing them a~ t~1e Y. :\ f. C. _.\. Hall ; or bundle:; w11l De 1 Tl:e Gos. pel Teinyerancc . J1led~ng :a~lecl for, if a request to that efft'C't be contmnes to l1e held 111 the Bethel\ es-, ie1t at the Hall.