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RIEND

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TII E FR I E N1).

HONOLULU,

JUI.I I.

IBh2.

month of June. The Legislature was in
Session, the General Meetings of the HaJl I.V 1. 1882.
waiian Board were in progress, the s iling
UOTEXTI
of
the Morning St r, School Ex.min.tions
Par Jul. I, IMS?.
r-. i nnd other gatherings were crowding upon the
fi»
Hallfnbe<k'« Serond V|«lt lo Honolulu
We mention these farts
fir, public attention.
Oiling tin. Wavrn
17
r»w*rot Kln.lnem
to account for the app rent f Iling off from
falling of the Morning !H,r
«'9 the
WhHt Think \> of hrl«t> ■ Poem
full attendance upon the d ily evening
*i
D«th of Binhop Matgrcit
«8 m-etings at Fort Street Cliurch, but as the
Editor* Table
78
Crude of ths Julia
Information wanted
c"8 meetings progressed the interest increased.
Marine Journal
«>
j
70
One fact seems clearly apparent from the
V M. C. A
testimonies given, on Friday evening. June
Mr. Hallenbeck's Second Visit to Honolulu.
23d, that God's marvellous grace was maniitself in lifting up some from the lowfesting
The results of Mr. Hallenbeck> visit last
est
strata
in society, fus showing that the
year, were so eminently satisfactory, that
lias
not lost its power to save even to
Gospel
the Temperance Organization invited him to
uttermost, and that whosoever will, in y
the
make the Islands n second visit. In a careful review of the past year it wis found nfter come and take of the w ter of life Ireely
making nil duettllowances for defections and The appeals and addresses of Mr. H lienof his lUditors
fcackslidings, thit much permanent good was beck come home to the hearts
as in former months. The Gospel leaven is
accomplished The good effects of last
M ny
•efforts extended to other pirtsof the Winds working and permoating many minds.
from
afearnest
oeiitions
are
the
going
up
As the '• Sower went forth to sow some of

.

'

,

:'

the Gospel seed fell 'by the w.yside," some
■on
" stony pi ees '' some " among thorns,"
and -other fell into good ground, mid
brought forth fruit.' Our S.viours par«ble
in the thirteenth of Matthew h.is been verified in the history of the preaching of the
Gospel in Honolulu, durinir the p'St year.

When hcleit, n Gospel Temperance meeting was eatiblished at the Bethel Vestry
«very Saturday evening. These gatherings
have been productive of much good, »s well
as tbe Sabbath morning meetings at the
Prison.
Such »• impetus was given to
Evangelistic work in the summer and autumn of last year, that during the period
which his since elapsed, our prayer meetings and other religious services have been
much quickened.
On Mr. Hallenbeck's Arrival, his health
was impaired so that he could not immediately commence his services, besides the attention of the community was much absorbed
in extra services usually occurring during the

{©lb.Srrirs.M3ll.

65

alcriii iiu'ly potent. Intemper nee is bold
nnd dpfiant. Mcii growing rich, out of the
vices and base habits "f their fe low men >-re
pushing tiieir traffic 'o the very front. We
never knew the good nnd evil forces operting upon society, so keenly
live end
sh rply persistent, There is no neutr<l
ground. ' He tliat is not with me is against
mc " snid our S vior 1S!I0 ye rs i go. and it
is equally true to-d iy. The characters of
men are ripening fist. '• Who hnth ears to
he.r let him hear " Matthew. 13:9.

The Revival meeting Tuesday night was one of
marked interest. "Hallelujah! What a Savior!"
was sung by Mm. A. F. Judd. The usual requests
(or prayer were made and wuro remembered. Mr,
Halluubeek dolivored one of his characteristic discourses from the text, "Sock ye first the Kingdom
of God." Men put nitny other tilings first; God
put 3Salvation first. One of the world's successful
mon. at tlio very height of his prosperity was called
by God, "Thou fool!" and bidden t> stand before
the Judgment seat. Ono moment he was rich, at
tho world counts: the next—a Ixjggar. 80 it will
be with everyone who does not obey God's word,
There and"Bock first tho Kingdom of God." The afterternoon Women's prayer-meeting
meeting was an interesting one: many bore testiis no question, but much good is being done. mony
of Christ's power to save, and several exServices topressed their desire for salvation.
The influence is working out among then
lives, and it is to be hoped that the series of night as usual.—P. C. Adrfrtixer.
meetings about to commence -mong them ■< Mr. Hallenbeck road for his scripture lesson Wednesday
night from the 3rd chapter of 2nd Kings, tbe
the Stone Church, will be "tt»nded with
much good. These gatherings will be ad- account of the cleansing of Naaman. Mrs. W. W.
Hall sang as a solo, The Horn of His Garment."
dressed by Mr Hallenbeck, through nn in- Tho
discourse consisted of a vivid and detailed
terpreter As this irood -ork progresses we description of the healing of this distinguished
confidently look for its good influence to be Syrian of his leprosy, and tlio parallels between it
extended among the Chinese pnpulitinn and the cleansing of a soul from sin. ; italvatton
cannot
must come in God's way not i:i man's
Why not? Their soul* are as precious »s be boug'jt, it must be taken aBa freo gift I there
those of their Haw ii>n or Anglo-Saxon should be no delay, for sin. like leprosy, is a terBrethren. Christ died for the Mongoli n as rible destroyer. M ethics to-day at S o'oloek aud
7.30.—P. C. Advtrtiter.

-

"

"

well as for the Caucasian. If these discordant elements in society—these ant igonisins
of races, these stubborn prejudices are ever
mollified and softened, subdued nnd removed it is the Gospel which must do it. We
believe the preaching of the Gospel in English, Hawaii.n and Chinese, is now accomplish ng this most desir ble result. Forces
and agencies are now operating which are

The 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 tbe
sake of Christ was forcibly dwelt upon. These
meetings have met with a large measure of success,
and it is to be hoped that their influence.' will be
lasting. The last of the aerie* will bo given tonight, and then Mr. Hallenbec begins his labor*
amongst the native population.—P. C. AimtrHtr.

TUP, FRIKND,

66

JULY,

1882.

Special attention is called to the fol owing peril as tests the coolest heads and most iron each side, with faucets so arranged that the
article, copied from the Ninetenth nerves. And then it is (but only whendriv- oil could reayily transferred to small casks
last extremity)that they put in practice in case of need. He also recommended that
Century, lor April. It is written by Miss to the
the seal's method ot producing the 'lioom,' and all ship s boats should be provided with tanks
C. F. fJordon Cumming, whose recent puband
their
of of five gallons each, always kept

lications and books of travel have given her
We are indebted
a world-wide reputation.
to her kindness for this number of the Century. Her visit to the Islands will be remembered by many, She is the friend of
•'Miss Bird,'' now Mrs. Bishop. The subject
here discussed is both interesting and important.

Oiling the Waves—a Safeguard in Tempest.

In the course of many wanderings in many

lands, I have repeatedly had occasion

to

no-

tice the action of oil in smoothing the surface of troubled water, and have marvelled
that we should hear so much of its use, and

yet continue to act as if it were wholly a fiction.
It is now many yenrs since 1 first endeavoured to call public attention to the simple
precaution which, lying within the reach of
all, might prove so invaluable a safeguard to
all seafaring men. especially suggesting that
a few extra kegs of oil should be considered part of the nece.sary equipment of every
boat that plies its trade along our rocky and
billowy shores.*
In our schoolroom days we learnt how
Pliny had remarked that all seas are made
calme and still with oyle. and therefore the

'

dyvers do spurt it abroad with their mouths
into the water, because it dulceth the nature
there of, and carrieth n light with it;' and in
later years it seemed a remarkable confirmation of his words to find that the divers of
the Mediterranean actually do spurt oil in
the manner he described, in order to clear
the light under the surface of the water, by
the stillness so caused.
The hardy Shetland men are a race of
bold fishers, and seek their harvest far away
in the deep sea, sometimes rowing forty or
fifty miles ere they reach the best fishinggrounds, in boats so small and light, that a
good haul soon overweights them. Yet in
these they face the fiercest storms and most

treacherous currents. The worst dangers
await them as they near home, for there are
certain points where the currents meet, and
headlands, offwhich the sea is always tempestuous, while, in the straits between the
islands, the tide rushes in an impetuous
flood, more like a rapid raging river than like
a well-regulated ebb and flow. .However
calm may be the outer sea. these headlong
sea-rivers are always tumultuous, breaking
in crested billows, and marking their course
by a pathway of foam, extending for miles
out to sea.

Even in calm weather it is rarely c rsidered safe to cross these currents at high tide,
and the experienced fishers lie offtill it slackens. But when, homeward-bound and heavily laden, they encounter foul weather, and
are compelled to face these furious tideways,
then in truth they have to encounter such

safety by sacrificing part
their hardly earned cargo. Cutting open
their fish (chiefly cod nd ling), they te >r out
*
the livers and, after crushing
them to free
the oil, throw them overboard on every side,
and immediately, as if by a miracle, the mad
raging of the waters is allayed. In one moment a film of oil overspreads the surface,
and though the great waves still heave nnd
roll, they are spell-bound and cannot break,
and the little boat which but a few seconds
before was iv imminent danger of being
sw.mped now rides securely on the smooth
green billows, which from that moment have
become powerless to work mischief.
The idea which the Shetland islmders
and St Kildians thus worked ont for themselves had already presented itself to other
men siring on the great waters. About the
middle of the last century the attention of
the great Dr Franklin was called to the subject by a letter from a gentleman who told
bow, during a stormy vny ge on a Dutch
ship, the captain, in order to prevent the
waves from breaking over the vessel poured
a small quantity of olive oil into the
se> a little at a time, not more th-n four
quirts altogether—arid so effectual did this
prove that the writer suggested that surely
the same simnle means might be made
greater use of. were it only generally known.
Dr. Franklin also observed that whenever
whaling vessels were lying in New-I'ort Harbour (Massachusetts) the w..ter was always
smooth on account of the le -kage of blubber.
He accordingly tried sundry experiments to
test the working of this phenomenon. On a
stormy d y he went to a large pond which
was so much exposed to the wind as to form
waves and on these he sprinkled a small
quantity of oil. At first he took up a position
to leeward, but observed that though the oil
instantly spread in all directions, it could
not work effectually against the wind, as it
was quickly driven back to the shore. So
he went round the pond to windward, where
he found that one teaspoonful produced an
instant calm over a considerable space, and,
spreading rapidly, soon made an oily film
over an extent of nt least half an acre, which
became as smooth as a looking glass. One
drop of oil forms a film of about four feet in
purchase

—

circumference.
Thus in Chambers Jourual, August 10,
1869, they quote a statement from the New
York shipping list for 1807. where an experienced shipmaster deposes that he has
twice saved the vessel under his command
by oiling the sea. In one awful gale he lost
all his sails and the rudder, and knew that
his ship could not have ridden the storm for
another hour but for this blessed safeguard.
He had five gallons of oil, equal to about
thirty quart bottles, which he started over
the side of the vessel to windward, allowing
it to drip slowly. This lasted fifty-six hours,
and, though the waves still heaved tumultously, the water was smooth, and the ves-

From the Hebridesto the Himulyas. By C.
sel was saved, with her cargo and crew.
F. Gordon Camming. Vol. i, pp. 347- 49
This captain recommended that all vessels of
Please consider the possibility of practical apbe fitted with a couple
plication to life-boats, luminous life-buoys, and heavy tonnage should
each, one on
of
iron
tanks
forty
gallons
c.
o.
c.
of
?.
■hipa.

full,

ready for emergencies
Very noteworthy is the evidence of Captain Betts of the King Cenric, running from
Liverpool to Bombay with coals. He ran
into a heavy gale which raped furiously for
five days. Happily the chief officer had seen
oil-b>gs profitably used during storms in the
Atlantic, and bethought him of applying the

lesson so he got two canvass clothes-bags,
and poured two gallons of common pine-oil
in o each. Having slightly punctured the
bags, hung one over each side of the vessel,
towing them along. The effect produced
was magical. The wav-s which had been
breaking over the vessel, causing her tremendous shocks, now broke at the distance
of many yards, while all around the ship,
and in her wake, lay a wide belt of perfectly
smooth water. The crew were thus enabled
to repair damages, and were relieved from
this most imminent danger.
The oil in the lugs lasted for two days,by
which time the worst fury of the storm was
over, and there w*s no occsion to renew
the supply. So, the expenditure of about
thirty shillings' worth of oil was the means
of probably saving a valuable ship with its
cargo, and many precious lives.
In the summer following the publication
of these statistics, Mr. Chamber h.nl the
great satisfaction of receiving a letter from
H. B. M.'s Consul at Wilmington North
Carolina, containing the deposition of Captain Richardson, master of a brigantine just
arrived from Bristol.
She h-d been overtaken off Bermuda by a he-ivy gale, which
increased to a hurricane, and blew for thirty-six hours, during which the ship was seriously damaged. Happily Captain Richardson had seen the article quoted above, and
it occurred to him to try the experiment.
So he prep red one canvass bug, holding
about three quarts of kerosene oil; this he
pierced with small holes, with his penknife,
and, having attached it to a six-fathom rope,
he kept it trailing to windward, and found
that the toppling seas no longer broke, nnd
the vessel was en bled to ride out the gale
which was the most fearful ever witnessed
by thosp on board. He considered th t the
safety of the vessel w-s due to the use ot
the oil, and recommended others in like danger to prepare six-gallon canvus baps, and to
enlarge the holes after awhile, the texture of
the canvas becoming closer as it swells with
wetting.
Quite recently, Mr. Chambers has received further details of cases in which the crews
of wrecked vessels have undoubtedly owed
their lives to thus casting oil on the stormvexed waves. One case w»s that of the
screw-steamer Diamond of Dundee, recently
wrecked on the island of Anholt Her chief
mate says he had often heard of the effect of
oil in preventing the sea from breaking, and
especially recalled its use in the case of a
whaler in the South Seas, whose crew had
given up all hope of saving her, when some
oil casks were accidentally crushed, with the
extraordinary result that not another wave
broke over her.

Till: FRIEND.
Though the casting of oil on troubled waters
h i| been so persistently regarded merely as a poetical figure of speech, notes of its
actual use have occasionally appeared in
books of travel. For instance, it has long
been known that when the fishermen of Lisbon find the surf on the bar of the Tagus unusuilly 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 in safety. But no one ever tO'k
that hint as the embryo of some grand
scheme for overcoming the horrors of landing in the surf at M dr s, or at many another port where traffic is endangered by the
fierceness of the breakers.
The captain of a steamer writes that, some
months ago, he encountered a heavy gale in
the Bay of Biscay. Several ste mers were
lost, and his own vessel was in danger waves
breaking over her with great violence. He
h d two canvas bags m>de, c eh to contain
a quart of common lamp oil. The bags were
punctured, and hung over each bow, with
sufficient line to let them tow freely. The
result was most satisfactory Scarcely a
sea c i trie on board, each wave as it reached
the oil ceasing to curl, and undulating past
the ship without a break. The oil in each
bag lasted eight hours. On the following
voyage he was compelled to put the muter
to a still more practical test, and the result
surpassed his most sanguine expeditions.
He says:
'• I was compelled to abindon my vessel
at midnight. There was a heavy sea, and
though the boats were provisioned, aud in
readiness lor lowering, the sea which was
running alongside and breaking over the ship
made me douht the possibility of the boats
ever living in it, even if the difficulty of
launching them was overcome.
I caused two tins of common Lmp oil. each
containing about two pallons, to be emptied,
one over each side; and after giving it time
to diffuse itse f over the water, the bo ts
were lowered, and steered clear of the sinking ship, without shippingso m eh asa bucketful of water. The waves were still towering thirty or forty leet above us butwithoat
a breaker or a white-toppid one among them;
while ahe d and astern they were breaking
heavily 1 believe, that under Providence,
we owe our lives to the use of oil, and trust
that it may ere long be recognized as an efficient aid in saving life at sea."
C F. Gordon Cumming.

Power of Kindness.-In Kindness—In the remarks of
»c Rev. A A. Sturges, in the Bethel Pulit, on Sabbath morning, June 11th, he dwelt
pon the influence and power of kindness in
is Missionary labors among the Micronesins. He found those poor degraded people
f Ponape, very much resembling the refined
lhabltants of Athens in the days of Paul,
too superstitious," or according to the Reision ''somewhat superstitious." Mr. Stures approached them with kindness and we
now the result. Kindness won the bittle
just as it always will, and just according to
our Saviour's teachings.
We were reminded of the remarks of Mr.

JULY.

Sturges, when reading .he following parafound in a letter written by the Rev.
E. T. Doane, another Micronesi*n Missionary, and dated Ponape, April 18, 1882.
"lam well—hard at work. The good
work prospers slowly. Letters just received
from the West tell of progress all through
the Mortlock Group. News came from Ruk
of the death of Mr. Hirtman once in the
Fiji I*l nils, then in Strong's Island then in
Ruk, the only white man there. He had a
desire to get influence with the high chiefs,
—joins tnem in their way and himself shot
down natives. A high chief told him he
should not take part in their quarrels, because
he was a white man. But he disregarded
the advice. So one day he was allured along
side of a canoe, being asked if he did not
want some cocoanuts. As he leaned over to
look into the canoe, a Urge knife cleft his
head and he fe 1 into the sea a ded man.
A son nearly perished, beinc; speared, but he
escaped to the Mortlocks. So it is with those
"Wanderers." bringing upon themselves destruction by their own conduct, rather than
suffering by the savages! JCindness will
lead one all through this Island world,
and not a h>ir of his head be touched Such
at least h»s been my experience, and that of
many others for 30 years."
A partial acquaintance with the rough affairs of Polynesia, will convince one that the
Bible saying is as true now as when first uttered 4000 years ago, " Whoso sheddeth
man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed."
The sad end of Capt. Hayes and many more
fully corroborite this saying.
graph,

Sailing of the Morning Star.
Oft as we have witnessed the sailing of
our little Missionary vessel, yet it is a sight
which has not lost its beauty and charm.
Many other vessels, men of war, merch nt
rhips, steamers, and all sorts of sea-going
vessels are continu illy going forth, but after
all, the little Morning Star outshines them
all. Why? They are of the 'earth
earthy." but the Morning Star is the symbol
of a grand, heavenly and noble idea. She
goes forth as the Herald of Salvation. The
poet Tappan caught the idea when he
wrote:
'Tis brave to see a gallant ship,
With snowy pinions, fly
Across the ocean, like a bird,
Beneath a pleusunt sky.
'Tis brave to think what precious things
Are heaped up in her hold.—
What goodly merchandize she brings,
And jewelry and gold.

Yet braver sight I deem it is,

Aud goodlier, when a ship,
With Mercy's bernlda, doth her wing
In yonder waters dip,—
A burden bearing, richer far
Than gold, or cunning gem,—
Yea, wafting tidings of the star
That shines from Belhle hem!
And when upon each isle, the Cross
Is reared to happy men,
We will not dwell on farewell tears,
Iv memory's sadness'then.

67

1882.
"What Think Ye of Christ?"
What think ye Of Christ? is the test,
To try both yoor state and your scheme:
Yon cannot be right in the rest
Unlesa you think rightly of him.
As Jesus appeurs in your view,
As He is beloved or not;
So Clod is disposed to you,
Aud mercy or wrath ia your lot.
Some take him a creature to be,

A man, or an angel at most;
Sure these hnve no feelings alike,
Nor know themselves wretched and lost;
So guilty, bo helpless am I,
I dare not confide in his blood.
Nor on his protection rely,
Unless I am sure He is God.
Some call him a Savior in word,
Hut mix their own works with his plan;
And hope he bis help will afford,
When they have done all that they cau,
If doings prove rather too light—
A little they own they may failTiny purpose to make up full weight,
Ity casting bis name iv the scale.
Some style him the peiul of great price,
Aud say he's the fountain of Joya;
Yet feed upon folly and vice,
Aud cleave to the world and its toys;
Like Judas, the Savior they kiss,
And while they Kalute him, betray;
Ah! what will profession like this
Avail in his terrible day?

If asked what of Jesus I think,
Though still my best thoughts are but poor,
I say, He's my meat and my drink.
My life, and my strength, and my store;
My Shepherd, my Husband, my Friend,
My Savior from sin and from thrall,
My hope from begiuniug to end,
My portion, my Lord, and my all.
John Newton.

Death of Bishop Maigret.
The venerable Prelate of the Catholic
Church on the Hawaiian Islands, died at his
residence, on Monday, June 12th, and his
remains were interred at the Catholic CemHia
etery on the following Wednesday.
long »nd useful career as a Bishop of the
Catholic Church, on the Islands, is now terminated, arid he passed away with every
mark ol respect which his Church could bestow upon his departure out of this world,
and the universil respect of our Island community. We shall not meet him in his visits among his people, or see him as be walks
our streets. He arrived here in 1837, and was
created a Bishop in 1847. He was born in
1804, and if he had 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 respected by not only the members of his own
Diocese, but by the community at large.

.

111 X FRIL N I.

68

JI LI

*

EDITOR'S TABLE.

Cruise of the Julia.

Hoku ao Xrini. Ik JSn',r. Mel* no n<<
Kultt Sohtiti, no n't Aha Ibiipnlv.. no
110 v\n'lilttt ILlOlllHllrl. no no Alio //.Iike Makahi'xi ttctt'. NtL C'ti'itn.
Jfoopiikain i L. Ltinnn: Putin K.
Jiiijlow <lc Main, A'ett) York,
This is a new Hymn nnd Tune Book of
3(10 p ges, in the 'taWiiian language,
compiled by the Rev. L Lyons of Waimea.
Hawaii. Although we have often referred
to Mr. Lyons, as the Ismc Watts of Hawaii
yet the issue of a new Singing Book by him.
affords us another opportunity of noticing
the gre <t work which he has done lor the Hawnian people. There are many preachers
and teichers who have labored faithfully in
the Evangelization of the Huwaiians. but
they have had but one genuine lyric Poet.
Words fail to express our ideas of the value
of Mr. Lyon's services in composing, translating and preparing hymns for the relig ous
services of this people. What H„ns Sachs
has done for the Germans, Isaac W»tts and
Charles Wtsley have done for the English
singing world, Key. Lorenzo Lyons of Wniinea, Hawiii his done for Hiiw.iiians.
It is
reported, that in a few weeks, the Semi-Centennial of his arrival on Hawaii, is to be cc
ebr ted at Waimea. We have not learned
in whit form this Anniversiry is to take
shape but this we feel confident in savin?,
that H .waiians fr.iin Mi* Majesty to Ins
humblest subject could not celebrate in eveni
more worthy of commendation In old Grecian times, the crowned poet returned from
Olympia to be honored in his n tive village,
but here we have » poet who his been composing and translating hymns for Hawaiian*
for a half Century ! He may not rnk with
Emerson and Longfellow and yet we may
be mistaken, perh ps in his peculiar spiritu ,I
sphere, he ranks superior! They wro'e.but
not specially to aid religious devotion. whiLhis songs have found their way to the he rts
ofaH Hawiiinns *lt4ighting in the worship
of the one only living and true God, aud until the "Last '1 w >linn" shall disappe r from
the«e Isles of the Sea ' the Songs of Lyons
of Waimea" will be sung. Let him then
ere he dep rts, be assured by old nd young.
from Niihm to Hawaii, that his name will
be kept in most grateful remembrance, and
when he departs (far be the day) fresh laurels shall be spread upon his grave.

We are indebted to ('upturn C. 11. Tierney for
the following nocouiit of his late voyage :—
Sailed from Honolulu February 11, 1882, for
Aurorai, King Mill's Group, with Go passengers,
returned laborers, for that group.
Hud tine
weather with pleasant trade Minds to the Equator, crossing it February Si, i'l longitude 177-M8
W. Arrived at Auro.-ai February 2>\ landing
one man, one woman, and three children. The
Vessel was visited by many natives o( the Island,
who expressed joy nt seeing the returned persons. Sailed from Auroral for Pern Island
March 1. arriving there Bell day. When the
tide suited landed •>" people.
Four p<op c
voluntarily came on board, anil engaged for service at Houolulu. Sailed fruni l'eni at daylight
on March 5 for Onnatoa, arriving soon ufier,
and lauded one man. The next day six men
and two women engaged for labor service.
March 7, sailed for Druniiuoud's Island, arriving there the same day. Next day luuded one
woman, and took on board freight for the
Hawaiian Mission ut Honolulu, Sailed on the
10th March for Nauouti, wiud light, and calms
with strong wester y current, but ou written request of Mr. Wulkup, who stated Hint there was
no great need of touching at Kutiouti and
A|iaiunnia, as the missionary work th re was nut
of much importance, we kipt away for Apiiu.g.
Arrived at Apiaug March 2!). Landed Mr. Wa kup, nnd took Rev. J. H. Taylor and family on
board. Sailed for Tarawa Ml April :), arriving
there the same day. One woman with two
children camo on board for Honolulu.
At
Maiana received on board Key. Mr. Lono and
family. Ou th-: Bth sailed for Jaluit, arriving
there Apri 12, and recruited vessel. Sailed
again on the 17th for Arno, arriving there mi
the 21st. Heceived two pussengers. Sailed fur
Majiroo. und on arriving found th" missionary
located there was not prepared to return to
Honolulu, so we sailed for Strong's Island
Arrived at Strong's Island April Mi laud.'d
freight nndmiils. T,>ok Mrs. Snow and Mis*
C.itchurt, ten. hers of the A. 11. F. M., on board.
ni:d sailed for Honolulu May 4. Experienced
X.E. winds to the 13th Kay, then light S.E..
afterwards squally and calms. Then to port S.
and S.E. winds anil pleasant weather, arriving
iv port June lU, 4fi dnys from Strong's Island.
/'. C. Advr.iier.

-

We hope the Legislators will adopt
the suggestion of ihe Post-Master-General
in reference to Postal Money orders. See
Report of the Minster of the Interior, page

42.

We would acknowledge papers for
distribution from Mrs Allen Rev.
r. Baldwin, S. N. Castle Esq., and Mr*.

Entui
tous
Kinney.

.

II t

—

Information Wanted.

,

rleaprclinff Mr ri'ldiTi 0 .rdii»-r,(oi'nri*!) ol BMMQaaMt,
nf ihi It* .-Mfloirli laUmtat
Co., X I »(I|>|mmwil t<> •«
..t, will he fl.Hdly r-iviv-d, by
A■ y nif'tr'nat
■ l,»- rdi or. or ln»
abler, torn. I. K. Malon.y, I h.iniH* Si NMpwl. It- I .nrK'V
M( \ in lluriif, r««l.ir ,i' Conxreaittiniiai I huridi, .Neayorl.
R. I.
if
K« 'apertlng Tbotnaa Fnrliea, who worked two yeara ago.
In ROM* 4u*ar >I ill mi the blanrlg Any lufiirnmtloti will
be gladly recelve.l by I'm Unliella LoU|fill, OUJa Water
St. New biilfurl. or iiy the Editor
Heap ctoii vt iiluin X i:-l lua, alio rein-nit triiui a trip
In lb* Mi.ruliu' Slat, al-o II mi* ye-ir Ity.. and *« lor a "enano.
lii Mr. IVree'a c "ploy, nor 'iy AfMfcM we l». Any liifonnallon will
i-ecived i'> 0 U. lVllii,a, .I Weal Haven.
Ct or by the editor.
K*a|ieclinfl tbe death if Mr. Jonli l'r-«iy. Who I, rel*orlcd lo
have di dmi hI la aula. Pi mm- comiiiiuo fi ■ «i>h the editor, or Ilia slater, tin. I.'hirie* II Craif. M ih-.pt! M. New
Heyen, Ct.
K«i|n!riliu Albert il. Miller, formerly
on an Ameri* male
v
can wliale>iiip U" i» rep-Ml it aa Invito.'
Honolulu
nv%
pilorroati.
aUdly
ba
rereivtd
Any
nil ut live /e.*ra aao
iii
iiy Hi-- ! diior. li-e 111 ml, brother. Mr J. 11. Mtlier, Kolaa
Wri|ilil.
of
Manayer,
Mr.
ere the

Information Wanted.

In the summer of 1849, the Schooner LuCalifornia for the Hawaiian Islands,
for a cargo of potatoes Thomas Bingham
and John Bingham, were p ssengers. They
linded at Honolulu. Report sys lhat the
lu, left

Master and

Maui or 0

one

hit

of the

s ilurs,

either on

left tlie yes.el to cross the

md. while the little craft was to work lisr
way around. A storm cam o up and the vessel was driven off to sea. »nd M lost. It i»
snppnsrd the two Binghains perished. This
is the report.
Now if Hiiy person can give any information relating to the schooner, or any persons
attached to hrr. ether as sailors or passengers they are earnestly desired to communicate with the Editor, or Mrs E. B. Gretou.
former y Miss Josephene Bingham, now residing in Color do Springs, H. O Box 779
or with Rev Hirm Bingham, Honolulu.
Ijl

-

(CT* It is with preat satisfaction that we
Julia.—From Strong's welcome D. B. McCartee »1. 1) who h-s
Island, after a long passige of 46 diys. the Inhored so long in China nd Jup n A full
ofth se labors will be found in the
Julia brings news from Micronesia. The ccouni
Supplement for July.
Chinese
Mrs.
came-'S

Arrival of

the

.•

following persons
passengers:
Simw. Miss Cathcrt. Rev H. T. Taylor,
nd 3 children, from Aiding; the Rev. W
N. Lonn. wife and 2 children, from Maiana,
after n bsence of 11 yeirs. Rr-v. S. K.
Miiiii'lo b-ent 2 years liis wife h vug
died one veirayo; H U Niliinu from Tupituea. with wfc and .'! children, absent I I
ye rs Rev S. P. Kuaia. from Arno, M rsh II Islands.

Ret. N. W. Lane. M. D— We gladly
welcome this gent em«n and wife, from Port
Gamble, W shin»ton T where he h.s been
preaching for several years. He is expecting to enter upon his labors as » Minister of
the Gospel in the Foreign Church of W iluku. Maui. Most he rtily we congratulate
the people of that loclity, after their severe
dis ppointment in the death of the Key Mr.
Cameron, that they are now to be served by
one, who comes with the best of credentials
He preached at Fort Street Church, to the
accept nee of « Inrpe audience, on the evening of June 21st, having supplied the platform in place t f Mr. H.Henbeck.

,

If. Ii.M.S. CXAXTtOK, oneof tho new class o(«tet|
which hay, beafl lately Introduced into
the Hritish Navy, arrived off the port about 10
o'cl ek 'i've day"nixiil. She is lasi Irom Cixpiinibo
which nort .-lie'l-ft mi Md April. Her ilostination
is tne (' iilia r'.'uiinn. and aftern nuiiiiin.; here about
a week ah* will pr-xuad to Yokohama. The Chamand carpion is n vcis-lof MM tons inea.anreiiirut
l
ries 14 1:11ns. Two of them are t 'j KM) Runs; th*
other twelve arc lit pounders. Klie carries as compliment of ofli :.ti and crew 261 all t >11. The following are the names of her officers:
Captain—ft. X *!«■*.
Corvotto,

Klrnt Lieutenant—W. L. 11. Browne.
Second Lieutenant—Kraocls Q. Klrby.
Third Llßiiluu.nl—OrlOlth O. Phillip*.
Fourth Lieiiteuant-Hllgh K. Daubony.
Fifth. Llenteunut-George J. H. Warrmder.
Navigating Lieutenant—Frencia llowlatt.

.

Chaplain—W.J. Wilbey.

Staff Surgeon—V. Duke B. A.
PayrnaMer—Derlaley Martin.
Chief Eugtneer—Robert Macaulay.
Hub-Lleuteuaut—A. E. Tlzard.
Euglueer Henry R. MaradeuQunner—•). 11. F.. Dawe.
Boatawiln—B. J. Oalley.
Carpenter—B. Pierce.
Mldahlpmen—D. liremner, Fred C, Laarmoutb, A. K.
Atkinson. L. J. MucHutchin.
A.elstant Paymaster—Montague Stevrni.
Clerk—rrancli E. Bennett—/'. C. A.

—

PHDTOGRAPS

lameiiber
which

n,w prepared to go
viu«, or portrait*!

called for.
Maylal. IHS2
aaay be

anypart of ihe a roup and make

ur any I,ranch oi l'n,a,,,rapbr
Term, aa moderate aa po.lule.
II

II L. NUM.

HM,

„m,.i, Pn*T.tifc

HMJI.

0»

IMVESAL PKINitD PnMV
MATER.

i

CT

or

PNOTICE. OSTAGFJCHRE: REGISTY!

Ht I PAER*. »_

.

10

;

[

POSTAL AKDS. *Ceuta

POSTAL HAWIN FOLWING LETRS
WIL

D.

j

OF

BE

THK
18 8,

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111.

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all

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Regta rd AmtHiM. Minlater Hoka

Ulrica. hhianramsManil ' OerinaandCysktuM P.ei
and Fran e. retmi
Mate Mexico Porta tleui ta Britau. Countries here
ultra Japan.
ft

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for
t

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4

MARINEJOURNAL

I'A»>K\«KK».

•

•r.nitU'l, W

M.ple

»

Ill—br

for Han Kraio-ia, o. jot D 0 Murray. Juue I—A Young,
wife,au.l 'J clilln-eii, 1 Wright and vlfr. Mr Wuuarwrll.
wife and :t chlUlreu, Mra Hour*, w J Ki-«ii, NrataarUM,
J T O'Nell, A Keiuatiy. »l Pedro.» s Iliililianl.i Andrew*.
M Brlcheu. Ml* H t avaliugll and :i children.
For San Fraueie.o. per lty of New York, -filoe <■ -I: 0
Hollon. eh I.ewia. W N iriustroin*. T Amiatiia Ko|,ei'a.
Pariueuter. Mlkh A Htvali, 0 H V\ JIliH, V kuildneo, wile
aud 5 children, i: E stackpole. Capl II V li imn.iu lie,,
Chapel, A I'' White. Ok J.ibuaoii and wife. Julian Hop.
zalea, Jua Santa, .Mukeitu, Y. in \\ hite, lieu UuNiai'in. T
Walah. lien WaUon, I'eti tII Saaa. (leu Carroll. All Ileo
Jnohobhlna, T.V.
P X Foge,W I' A Wllaon. AA Crvdei'iuau.
llorlno, S Wllllaiua. Mlnot, X 11 M'llljur. f. 0 Mac.
larlaue, Townaend and 5 Chluea*.
From Han Frenoli.ro, per Ella, JllDe .*,—lieo X Kiulthlea,
Mr E M l'oinrov A wile. II Kroner. C A W v niouiaun, 1'
MlUiken. J l.ilniore, W X Wllaon. John Ackroyd. lidlnoli.l Bell.
For Man Frauelaco, per W H Dluioud. from Kahtilul,
May ;ilat—D ollvi r. J V Smith, W F. Denuott, II Wllaon,
T Schwera, H O'Connor, J bant. W llavla, U Ray., T
Maloney, II Garozeo/.a. 11 Auderaou L Audrewa
From Sydney, per City of New York, J una 4—D Man•on, X Love, wife and Infant, A Irwin,, E Hotter, sod a
children, W Mutch, and In tranalt for San FranclKo, 131
cabin and 70 ateerage.
From Bau Frauelaco. per J A Falklnburg. Jane7—W W
W Eiueraon. Mra Moore and child. R O llawklnaon, and
3 Ctiihalilen.
From San Frauelaco, per Couauelo, JuneB—N Slmonda,
I. Natter, Fred Whitney, Harry D llawkea, J A santo*.
From s.n Franclat-o, per r oreat Queen, Jane 9— 0 F

»

—

-

for

X.

the funeral

a

|

10

Soon

for Japan, under the cumin .ml of the Ist
A X I V A I.S.
June 4—Vesta, Hoghard, with coal, till dayf trout Sydney | Lieutenant.
to Thou. liiviH.v ('".
i—Am l.ktne Klla, 17 days Imiu 8 F
Next week we shrill issue No. 3 of
ft—F MS rt city of New York, Cobb, Commander,
from Sydney
the Chinese Supplement. We would spet>—Am bk itevere, uclutyre. from Natialmo
tt—Bktue .Malay, from Newcastle, N M W
7—Am bktne j A KalfclMbarg. fn»m Man Francisco cially c-11 the-attention of the re dars of the
Stint Muuaivii, Thompson, J7 days troiu St.i
' A.ntMichaels
Friend to these Supplements which conday* froiu San |
H—Am brig Couauelo. Howard,
tain 24 columns of choice rending, relating
Frau.isro
B—Am bktue Forest Vii.ieu, Winding, U day* from to it people spreading themselves over the
Mv Francisco
'.'-Am »chr James Towuaeud. WickuiHun, XI days
whole en rill.
Iffwta liuiiiboltit
Id—Brit bk lUlward May, from Liverpool.
11—IUStella. 10Vday* 'from New York.
11—Br stiur Both wall Castle. dajta, Portland, Or
Ij—stair Australia, Tullocli, frum San Franelsro
it Br stiur Huez, 7 dava I.J hours from can Fran-

required Interio. Mater,
Canda Strais other Mater Paudrinted
Ofices.
I

Millionth

«

» *

Sanipla.

10

.

'

a

2

)

•

rinta

Onti lenta rents from

of

lHTIXAit

JMtKi

2

1

and Set

I.

It.

•■

j

I

MiNM kl, Thnmpaoo, Mm Llt 1 C WiiiHton, Win
This mont unexpected death of the BritVW'Uiitr. Samuel Farron. C W Haim* k mil
Ti-r Pflß I'lmn-lMi-o, per oriauelo. JMM I">—'» (Inndacre, ish Cuptain, w s in consequence of u fall
Mra Helturr. r) Duucau, I'Vllx OuOfcn atul II J l-'i»be
Fri'in Man Francisco, per hurk Lady Lampson. .J urn- 1» i trom his horse on the previous day. Such
—Rev M W Lane, wile and 2 children, Cant U 0 S\v»ht. \
Mian May Brown.
\v s the severity of the f 11. upon his head,
From Ktrnn,:'* ltdand, par .Julia, June '.'<— Rev H J j
Taylor, Mr* rtnow. MUh rathcart, (lev W I I mm and that
surviving for m few hours, yet
wife. Miaa Lotto, X Lono, IN v I 1' KaaiH and wife, Key M
B Nalniiu and wife. Mm Nahmu, Matter Nalimn. Mr I he did not recover his consciousness.
All
loteua. Mr Takaria, Mr Berake and win. Master Berake, I
Mr Tank, Mr l'ackam, ami U South Sea Inlander*, labor- 1 possib c medical aid and careful nursing
era for the Kilauea plantation, cumprlalut,' l'l men, .1 i
women mid '< children.
were immediately at h Mid, but ineffectanl.
For Port Towuaend. per bkK«!vere, June 2*2—C W Bowilis funeral was attended from the Queen's
tedt.
For Hau FrancUco, per S s Suez June o—ll f Adam*,
G W Bume and Km. M Dickaou, Mr* Kanford. Mra Scblm- Hospitil, with Military aud N vnl honors,
luelfeiniiiiß. Mra (J W Stay. MtMM Battle Sarah Fierce,
lull, Mlmh( arrle •iiiuiati, Miaa Mary Atherton, C His remains were interred in the lot belongAthertoti, Mr* Atherton, uiuHu nml child, Ja* Oilman,
Oilman.
Mra Judge and child. 11 Mclntyi-t-. W T liar- ing to the British N ivy in Nuuanu CemeMi*
ria, J T Coudiu*. Leoug To, Tom Niui, Ah You.
after
the ship sailed

f»r

Cents (enta Cent, charjed
CenU Oenli Cento tiea
e uta

A

RATES

2

i

;

Bo la

(Hit, Tn.

vr. IM. oz.
*

;

MIL

l

69

!

*

!'•"* and

•>

J

J

I

|1>O RS i.IMiT

II

c%.

-

1882.

*

•_

|

Cents Cent.

OF.

anu

1

2»i «.

I.MIT

1t!l

Jl_<>its Genral. Mater, "u>3
Master Printed

I

1

|
i

J I IV.

From San Frauciaro. ptf Auntralia. June 11 —Mlpi
DEATHS.
Jul.■ Bcrkwiili. Mm Bnrfleld, T <i Thrum k wilo. M H>
Htli. Gt'aTAvca nTnaanV
WATLRHOrsE—On June
ninu. win- \ daughter. C Mmii/t !■*. Wiff, :i dauKUttTM ,v
of J. T. Waterhouae, Jr.
wife. Mm 0 M ltugera, Minn uocbk. Infant aon
■on. I A Buck. T X F»tt*r
REYNOLDS—On June 11th, at her realdenre, Mra
C A Carter. Mi»h M F I'avlor. tout) Nntt. W (I M* Lean Jt
wife. 1) B KeOartM \ wtf«, MIM May Kiuh. Mica Jennie | IlKMiiKriA K. IlKVNoi.na. wife of Capt. KejnoMa, taed
Keddlimtou. X s Moor*-. J II Kimball. Mtaa Kimball. I N ■ 30. The funeralwill lake place thla day from her re«lWth-o&fc wife, Mra M Kanan
J children. Mirnt E Whit- deuce, LUiha atreet at 3 p.m.
uev, Mr» Miranda, Mln Miranda. Capt C I Uutton. E A
well known
k Hiwll.-Slm. I'inchaw Wood, Ihe wife of a
I'belp* x wife, C J r label. Mini M Lut i.k Q X William*, panwa* nf that name, Baaal
cane In iier death hjr
X i'iii'trld«t■, wile X 4 children, M I Fuck. 1> Farrell. W L j the l.urniiiK nt the hou.e wl-era ehe lay aaleep. on the bight of
Orievt. Mrs Jim LftVtttff, .Ira J T w bite, H steertiK* and [ iuneatTf la. 'flic oauav of llic Are 1, unknown.
Li ';tiiiio*'. In transit. 2-'< saloon and H fetPfflgl.
H'H'K —In Honolulu. June ixili, Capo. In U. Beraiford
From m»« Fraui'inco periimiiih'SrSMiiz-HMuvcr11. it Ma Hup Champion.
end, MrTtionipttuu aud wife. M Malt—f. Loute 1. A4auz.ll, Hope.

aud

CenU enta

I

I XII' \ U

THE

,

elnCO.

bk Lady Laiupsuu, Alaistoii, is dajs from
San r rantiseo
—Am bk Cam... a, Oatter, SM (laya from Fort
tumble

lIKfAK I 1 KK>.
June I—Am bk 1) t: Murray, Jenka. for han PfaßClaco
June fl atmr VMSS i My of New York. Cobb, tor San
Franciai o
.Jin,.' y-Am bk C«lll.iiina, Howard, for San FrauciMo
In— Am bfctne. Jan-- A lalkinlmrK Forbes, i.-r is F.
l\i—V M .> S Australia, Tuli"ch, for the t .doMta,
|4_ Alu bgtn'i oimuelo, Howard, lor San Francisco
IS—II HM s champion I'm Yokdiatna
!■>—Br .*tim* Monu.ili lur llony Kouu
l."»— J.ktue Kltkllnt for >nu Fraud aco
It—ttratnar bothwall caatte, Thomson, tof shanghai,

China

IT—An Tern Jaincr* Tuwtiscml, for th« found
1«—Alu britf Mi.rutlik Mar. 'of Minunesia
j.!- Br htiur .-v» a, DucM, lor Maa I'rauriseo
aj i AMI nk Bt.ce, Mt luljre, for Depart me Bay

..

MARRIED.
MONSAIir. vT-I.I'CF. June Ist. at M. Andrew's
Cat .rdral. by tbe It. \ Alt •». Mm kllltodl, M UMDJ JOHM
li,.i U..AH. io-c,,u<l .mi of the late M. i: MoiMnrral, Esq .to
ti.,,Ki.,ei. Ki.i.i.n. yvMUjHn* daughter ut o. II Luce, 1.»n.,
boro Iff Una cily
IIKLI.EN WICKE. In this city. Ipril liith. by Illation
Hermann, Aroi an a Jiki.i.i::, and tflaa .okiciha \v ickh.
KALUA-BItOOKS-At Walluki,, on the H|li hart,, by
llev W. I'. Kahalc, Hon. Jolts WlUiik Kama, to Mis*
I'ui.L.v itnooka. No earns.
HTANDAKD—OUDEN- 111 Hall Fraudsco, June lot, by
lte\. C. I. Harrow*. Ai-bkht {.'. Hi'amiaiui, M. 1)., of New
York, uud Louisa L., daughter of I'rederii k Ogdeu of San
Francisco.
OUAHAM—PIERCE—Married In Honolulu. June 10th,
by the Key. l>r. Damou at the residence of tbe brlde'a
father. A. 1). Pierce Eaq.. late of Man Francisco, Sahukl
F. tIaAHAM. Bag., of Worceatrr. Maaa.. to Miaa Alick L.
I'ibbck. No Carda. Bau Frauclaco iiapera pleaae copy.
DE I'RIEB—I3OKNEMANN—Married Id Honolulu,June
l.Mb. by Key. 8. 0. Damon, William Dc FalKa to Mlpa
v\ imikhina BoBMkaIAKX, both of Honolulu, but originally
Holland.
HKNDUY—WINTKK-On tbflllth lnaU, at tbe reai.
denoeof Dr. JobnS. McOrew, by tbe Key. }. A. Cruzau,
EoaiNK R. ICendbt, of Honolulu, to MAnion Wtxraia. of
Ualeaburg, 111.
WALSH- UECKWITH -In tbla city, on tb* 1711i In.
atant. by Key. 8. C. Haiuon, Enwaitn M. Wauih to
JrLia, second daughter of thelate Morrle B. Beckwilb.

—

FOURTHOFJULY

1776

1882

lOtitli Anniversary
OF

Independence.

American
The Public Excioiae«

in Honor of tho above diiy.
will coliM.t of

Salutes at Sunrise, Noon and
Sunset.

A Parade of Ihe Antiques mid Herrihies and
HOVVIXti AM) SAILING RACES
In the Morning,
Public Heft Int. Willi Sprfchfs, Mlllc, *C.,
Atll o'clock A. M.

Rev. J. A. Cruzaii, 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.—CUu* Spreokeli, A.
J. Cartwright, D. A. McKinley, Dr. J. 8. McOrew,
&nd I. E. Wincman.
Subscription LUt* for defraying tbe expense* of
th* above Celebration are now open at tbe Oftiei»
of A. J. CAKTWBIGHT and W. 0. IBWIN
Co.
P. C. JONES, Jr.,
Soc'y Oen'l Committee ot Arrangement*.

*

70

THE FRIEND,

JI L V

.

I*B2.

basing influence of these many different nationalities upon one another. 4ih, IntemperPreached at Fort Street. S«bb» th morning ance. There is no way of overcoming this
June 18th. by Key. G.H. Smith of Koli .In: great impediment to the wor< of lifting up
Isaiah 41:1
Keep silence before me, O this people, but by the passage and enforceHome Missionary Sermon,

•■

islands ; nnd let the people renew their
let tbem come near, then let them
k;
let
us come near together to judge•pen
ment."
We have in this nnd the preceding chapter words of comfort and encouragement for
God's people. The centrnl truth taught is,
that God will prelect and help them that are
His. The object is lo le.d the servants of
God to put confidence in Him whom they
serve, and to labor with some hope of success. The conception of the prophet in
this Chapter is that a gre.t tribunal before
which the gre»t issues in question are to be.
tried, and the decision rendered, whether or
not God is stronger thiiti Hisenemies. The
challenge is in dc to all opposed, to bring out
their strongest objections, and to God's own
people to present strongest grounds for doubt
and discouragement. God would not have
His servants shut their eyes to the difficulties
that they must meet and overcome; He would
hsve them carefully weigh them all, and
then listen to what He has to say about them,
and consider well whether or not He is able

strength;

to

give them success.
We meet to-dny to talk and think about

the home field > nd home work of the Hawaiinn Board. The field is peculiar and the

work is difficult.
(1.) Let us take a glnnce, first at the field
itself. There ore 40,(100 Hawaiians, about
12,000 Chinese and about 5 000 of other
and the nim of the Board is to
ach all.
(2.) The work that needs to be done, first
all the salvation of souls.
This means more than simply sending an
rangelist tin a tour over these Islands to
conduct revival services for a few months.
It means providing the Churches with suitable pastors, and then for the sustaining of the
Theological Seminary in this City. It means
bearing this work upon our hearts, doing all
all we can to uphold and encourage it. 2d.
This people need <o be properly educated,
nd trained, and that means more thun aimply teaching them to speak and read English. They should be taught to bear the responsibilities of life. They need to learn to
work. They must be taught the trades that
when they go out from the Schools they
•hall be fitted to take up some specific work.
(3.) Let us now glance at the difficulties
in the way of carrying on this work, and
the Ist and greatest of all is human sinfulness The carnul mind is in enmity against
God the world over. 2d, the peculiar habits

(itonalites,

•

and superstitions of the people.

3d. the dc.

without the Light of Revelation.
111. The Jiible gives us tlir' first ray of
reliable Light on the Creation of oar
Plaint and of the Jleavenly Bodies. It
tells us that " In the Jiigiinu'iig Ood created the heavens and the earth." but it does
ment of a prohibitory law. sth, Our own not tell us when the Beginning began, or
prejudices. There may be reasons for these how old creation is; and it is not probable that
the Scientists of this generation will deterprejudices, but it is nevertheless our duty to mine
the time of its Genesis. The Bible
them,
overcome
least
or at
to keep tells us that chaotic
fry to
darkness once covered
them to ourselves, and not discourage those the earth with an impenetrable pall, until
who are working in the interest of this peo- God said '• Let there be Light,'' when Lo !
ple, that they are engaged in a fruitless this ebon moved. He was lifted, aid a flamwork. There has been too much of this kind ing sun flooded the planet with light. But
of tht« blazing sun exof talk, even among Christian people. There even then the light
tinguished all the lights of the celestial orbs,
are no doubt, many other difficulties. Bring and it w..s not until the resplendent orbstnk
them all forward ; the real, the imaginary ; tn the west flint
those that exist in your own miid. those " Hesperus witb the Unfits of Heaven came,

that you hear from others, and balance them
against the words which God speaks for our
encouragement. He tells as Ist, that He is
the God who reigns with all power and all
wisdom and inuy we not be assured th .t He
will cairy on His own work, and give success to all who are laboring with Him.
In
ihe 2d place He gives definite promise that
He will be with His people, that He will
break down all barriers s:nd overcome all enemies. Can we not rest in these promises
and be assured of success ? We need stronger ftiih—take God at His word and go forward with courage. We need to consecrate
ourselves more fully to His service—to bring
all the tithes into the store-house. Oh that
the law of Christ might constrain us as it did
Pnul. as it did your fathers and mothers who
came here and l>td the found ition of Christ's
Kingdom on these Islands amid so many difficulties and nt so gre»t sacrifice.
Rev. T. Coan's Sermon,

The Foreign Missionary Sermon, before
the Hawaiian Evnngelical Society, was
preached in Fort Street Church, Sabbath
evening. June 11 th, by the Rev. T. Coan of
Hilo. Text, Psalms 119:130. " The Entrance of thy word giveth light
The following is an outline of the sermon,
which we publish, as our limits will not allow its full report;
The Beauty. Power and effects of Physical Light its manifold revelations, its amazing velocity of 192,000 miles per second,

"

—

etc.

Itsfigurative use, representing Knowledge. Truth, Goodness, Purity, Wisdom,
Usefulness, Love- Its Aj>plieutioii to the

Bible, the Divine Law, to God, to Christ,

and to Christian Life.
I. The Bible reveals lo man the only Living and True God. His Attributes nnd
Character, as Self- Existent. Eternal, Un-

changeable. Omniscient, Omnipresent, Almighty, Infinite in Wisdom. Justice,
Truth, Goodness, Holiness and Love.

"And lo! f'reo itm inrlfitnl in nnnr'it rierr!
" Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed.
Within th;/ beam*. 0! Stoi! or who could find
lly and leaf and insect stood revealed,
Whilst
"
"That to such countless orbs Hum pnatfa* IM blind.

"

The Bible nlone reveals to mn a perfect
Low as a rub of life for all men in m|| ages,
and for nil time.
All wise and wholesome laws partake
largely of the spirit of Divine love, and when
legisl tors and rulers ignore the pure principles of the word of God they are sure to see
trouble,
Y. The Bible gives >is\the only reliable
information we have of the creation of
man. antl of the introduction of sin into
the world There only we are told the sad
story "Of man's first disobedience," etc.
And there only we h.ve the first divine saying of a promised Savior. •' The seed of the
woman sh II bruise the serpent s head."
VI. Next comes the his'ory of man's madness, of the «wful flood, of the scattered lights
of P.ttrinrchs and Prophets, of the herald
John B plist. and next the sending forth of
the full orbed sun of Righteousness, the
Christ, of his life, teachings, »nd last great
command to preach the glad tidings to «ll
peoples of the earth. *nd of I is death, resurrection and itscenslon to His eternal home
in the heavens.
VII. And finally the applicttion of the
subject showing the duty and the privilege
of permitting the Light of Life to enter our
hearts, the danger and madness of closing
the doors end windows of our souls against
the light of heaven, ana
Next the solemn obligation to send this
light, the Gospel, to all peoples, by prayer,
by gifts ■<n<\ by going in person until the
whole earth shall be filled with the Light
and the Glory of God. When Wars. Oppression. Idolatry, Ignorance and selfishness shall
cease, ' The New Jerusalem come down
to eauh. and God's tabernacle be with men.
Encouragements were considered from the
rpid circulation of the Scriptures, from the
open gates of China, J■p n. India. Africa,
and of nil nations with exhortations to
personal love and activity, und especially
to open our arms and hearts to the coming Chinamen, whom ihe Lord is sending to us for reception and instruction, and
to avoid the unreciprocsl, the inhuman and
unchristian example of California in their
abuse of the rights of fraternity and of hu-

11. The Carnal and Vile Slate of Man manity.

•

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Places of Worship.
Skamk.n's Hktiiki. —Key. i. C. Uainon. Chaplain.
Preaching
King street, near the .Suilois' llnaie.
at 11 A. M. Seats free. Sahballi School before the
iiiot-ninsr service. Player meeting on Wednesday
evenings ut 7A o'cltick.
FoilT Stiikf.t Ctltilien
Corner of Kurt and
Beretania streets. Preaching on Sundays ut 11
A. M. and 7£ I'. M. Sabbath School ut 111 A. M.
Tun Amii.ic.ax: Ciiciicii-ilishnp. the Rt. Rev. AlIretl Willis. I>. D.; Clergy. Key. Mr. Blsckburne,
Key. Alex. Mackintosh. St. Andrew's Temporary
Cathedral, Beretania street, opposite the Hotel.
F,nglisli services on Sundays ntliA, and 11 A. M..an<t
24 and 74 P. M. Sunday School at the Clergy
House at 111 A M.
Kawaiaiiao Ciiukch -Rev. H. 11. I'arker. Pastor,
Services in HaKing street, nbove the Palace.
waiian every Sunday at, II a.m. Sabbath school
at 111 a. m. Evening services ni 74 o'clock, alterDistrict meetings in
nating with Kauiniikapili.
various chapels at S.Mr. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 74 Y. u.
Kaimakaimi.i Ciifitcii- -Key. M. Kuaea. Pastor,
Beretania street, near Nutiann. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 104 a.m. Suhhalli school
at 94 A. M Evening services at 74 o'clock, alternating with Kawaialiao.
Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 74 P. M.
Chinbsk Church- Mr. Sit Moon, acting pastor, on Fort street, above Beretania. Services
in Chinese ImrfMgt every Sunday morning, at
11 A. M., anil iy% v. M. Sunday School at 'J',
A. M. every Sabbath nil lining, and at 2% P. M.
Prayer meeting at 1% r. M. every Wednesday
evening. Singing School at 6yt r. M. every
Friday evening.
Roman Catholic Cih'hcii—Under the charge of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigiet. assistetl by Rev. Father
Hermann ; Fort street, near Beretania. Services
every Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M.

NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS.
DILLINGHAM
& CO.,
No. 37 fort Street,
A PINE ASSORTMENT OP

Goods Suitable for Trade.

0.

aotT. Lcwi-aa

| ■\V

fe. R S

SAILORS'

COOKE.

li.

& £Jckaon,)
Dealers in Lumber and liitililinij Materials,
Fort Street, Honolulu, 11. I.

ADAMS.

P.

JJ*

Auction and Commission Merchant,

Fire.Proof Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street.
lIONERV, BY W. MadNBRMT.
71. F.irl atreet. above Hotel street.
Constantly on hand, an assortment ot the best French and
Calitorulan Candies, made liy the lies', confecll.iners in the
world, and these lie offers for sale at Trade or Retail Prices.

CONPEC

.

iy

brewer

dry

a

CO..

Commission and Shipping Merchants,
Honolulu, Oahu. 11. 1.

|O

S

H N

i\l cGRK \V

.

M.I»

Late Surgeon U. S. Army,

~

his rata**** nn Hotel street, between
Alakea utid Fort street*.

Can be consulted at
G

•AMf

.

IRWIN

ii.

Kingdom.

DILLINGHAM & CO.

TREGLOAN'S

Honolulu, January 1, 1875.

Ho

1.1.

MM.I

liltAW

New York.

Commissi.!in Merchants.

HOP F M A XX.

M

. ..

TIIF, ORIENTAL

Physician and Surgeon,

A. L. MMIM,
IMPORTER & DEALER IN JEWELRY,
King's Combination Spectacles,

No. 73, Fort St.

A

**■

*

late.t

Vara,

Sewing Machines, Picture Frames,
Vases. Brackets, etc. etc.
[ly]
TERMS STRICTLY CASH

Si CO..
(Succesors to C. L. Richards k Co.)

W.

AMD TBKIK AIIkNTB IN

—

lio.loa,

Paris.

I)

CornerMerchant vnd Kaaiiumuiiu Streets, near the PostOffloe

Glass and

HAWAIIAN INLANDS

KXCIIANUK ON

THE BANK 01' CALIFORNIA. SAN FKANCISCO'

—

CO..

Manager.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,

Plantallon and Insurance Agents, Honolulu, 11. I.

|/«

DUNSCOMBE,

EI).

PEIRCE

—

Aaclflnsad.
BANK CORPORATION. LONDON,

c/umts,

—

INDTHKIK BRINCRKBIII

lloiitfkouK.

Sydney, and

And Tr-.nn-.rt a Oenrral Rankin*

Melbourne

iplfi 80

Humir)*i.

LIFE INSURANCE GO.
Thirty-fourth Annual Report!
•85.000.000

ASSKTS(('R«h)

Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer-

A KNUAL INCOME...
8,000,000
CASH SURPLUS
7.000,000
11. HACKPKL.D it CO..

Agents.

General

Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.

SHIP

And Sell Cheaper than any other House in the

HOME

a. oooaa.

MASTERS VISITING THIS PORT
Agents Punloa Salt Works, Brand's Bomb Lances,
during the last riix Years can leslify from personal experience that the undersigned keep the best assortment of
nl'.-.t Arry Oi.rl.' Pnin Killer.

GOODS FOR, TRADE

.

(Successors to Lewers

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KEEP

VBB 2

JULY,

71

THE FRIEND,

For Sale at Sailors' Home Depository.
AND CHINESE LESSONS.
ti.MJI.IMI
A. W. Loomia. Published by American
' Rev.Price
Society.
76c. $8.00 per Dozen.

By

Tract

J. W. ROBERTSON & CO.,

C. O. RBROBR,

Special Agent for the Hawaiian

Islands.

The only Company that lsßnee Tontlaf lareatt
Endow-

mm 1 I'ollc*.-. Being practically Aa
ment Policy at the liwtl Km if.

Board, &c., in London,
ONE DAY OR LONGER,
AT MR. AND MRS. BURR'S,

10. 11 iti.fl 12. Queen *>«jnnre, \V <
■ I trill menti'iii where you may get a quiet
resting-place In
London
of that *orl «if thing I have In my time
Importers and Dealers in Foreign Books, wandered Inintosearch
all
aoiU of hotels and boarding houses. Hut
.VIAIIONKK. X. I'KKKIDK A l>.
ihe rattle of the calis along the pitched-atoned roods haa ever
come between me and my rest. The quietest and nicest plaoa
OF THK HAWAIIAN QUIDH 1hat 1 have as yet discovered within easy reach of the sight*
and sounds of London Is Mr. Hurra Boarding* House, 11
BOOS,
Queen's Pkjuare, Bloomsbury. There is a home feeling there,
Jarves' History of the Hawaiian IslHnds,
a solid comfortableness, an orderly management, and a quiet
Hawaiian Phrase Book,
at night which are all quite refreshing.. This latter quality
Hawaiian Grammar.
CALL. THE ATTENTION •riheCltlßeti.
comes from there being no thoroughfare through the square ;
Andrews'
Hawaiian
Grammar,
ofOahu and the other lalaud. to the Tact that 1 have
but theothor good qualities of the establishment are doe to
Hawaiian [Jictionary,
UPENfciD a large
the admirable care end attention ot Mr. and Mrs. Burr.—
Chart of the Hawaiian Islands.
Ol.el-la "—Cheltenham Chronicle, May 30th, 1870.—11
First-Class Establishment,
..ALSO, ON HAND,
Queen's Square, W. 0 London. [Day or longer.]
au2
Where Gentlemen can find a
OTIIKR BOOKS OX TUB ISLANDS.
NEW

Merchaiit Tailoring
ESTABLISHMENT,

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

PUBLISHERS

I

Well-selected
Stock of Goods,
Chosen
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
as
and
this climate.
with great care,

to style,

adapted

to

Having had an extensive experience in connection with
some of the largest impolling houses in New York ai.d Philadelphia, I can aaaurs my customers that they will not only

secure the

Very Best Materials
but

rtfrV

'"'K*?^

that can be turned out ol any establishment in
the hasten, cities.

English Hunting Pantaloons 1
AND
LADIES'
RIDING HABITS
MADE
A rtI'KCIALITY.

Children's Suits, in Eastern Styles.

W. TREUUMN, Honolulu.

>«.

19 Mrrrhnnl Street,

--.

Ilou.lulu.

Paper,
Mafstlnea,back number,—pat up
PACKAGES
for partita going
and

reduced

rate,

Or READING MATTER-OV
to order at

ly

to tea.

CASTLE <& COOKE

will altto obtain at my place

The BEST FITTINC GARMENTS

THOS. C. THRUM,

STATIONERY AND HEWS DEPOT,

IMPORTERS 4M» DEALERS IN

bmß^ GENERAL MEEOHANDISE!
AGENTS OF—

HE New England Mutual Llfs Insurance Company,
TheUnion Marine Insurance Company, Ban franolsoo,
TheKohala Sugar Company,
The Haiku Sugar Company.
The Hamakua Sugar Company,
The Waiaiua Sugar Plantation,
The Wheeler k Wilson Sewing Machine Company,
Dr Jarne ft Bont Oelebrated Family Medicine,.

11
JOHN M. LiWLOR, PROPRIETOR,
THE MODERN IMl'KOVErequisite for carrying on a flrataclaas Hotel.
HASmenttAl.l.

•

YMoeunnAC'sghrciat,Honolulu.
To rttlt

Pure religion and undeflled before God, the Father, is this :
in their ujftictioii, and to keep one's self unspotted from the

tinfatherless and widows

world,

72

all who have at heart the true good of the
community, rally for the advocacy »nd adop
tion of this wise enactment.

ored the Christian name, but is a gratifying
instance of the nctive Christian sympathy
that finds Increasing opportunity mid maniYoung Men Coming to Honolulu
festation
in the work of the Y. M. C. A.
are In,lied I. .be Mreilag. aad PrlUwahlai
•I Ike 1.v.! Nra'i I hrl.llaa 1..0. Ii.II«m
Mr. M. L. Hallendeck began on Sunday
The Members of tt>e Association will be evening, June 19th, in Fori Street Church,
glad to show kindness to STKANGERS.
a
to introduce them to the fellowship of I short series of Gospel meetings. Mr. HalChristian Churches, to appropriate Christian lenheck s time for Evangelistic wnr« in the
work, and to Husiness Companions.
Islands i.i limited. It is hoped that other

a

EPdAbIiGoCTtSemHyfACMYh.e .

vs Missions.—Liquor Statistics

Rum

for

1879, gathered with much cure show that
the cost of intoxicating drinks in Germany
that year was 5650 000 liOO: in Fr nee,
B.")SO,OO(MI.H>i in Great Brit.iin, 5750.000,-000; in the United Stales, $720,000 000.
feel
communities besides Honolulu will
the All Christendom gave that same year less
Employment Committee ofthe Asinfluence
of
such
meetings, as than *7.000 IH'O to make known Christ to the
sociation would feel obliged i( Planters Mer- i quickening
would
last
so
to
feel
their need heathen. Jiiss. line.
yeir brought
chants or others desiring employees
many
j
iof Silvation end to seek S Iv tion in the
notify them of their needs.
Interior has extended
The Minister ofthe
The Y. M. C. A. meets the third Thurs- Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ of God. While the hours for selling liquor in the Saloons
day of every month, tit 7 30 p.m., at ill* Ly- the Kvangt-|icn| Associ tion was in Session from 10 I'. It., as has been the rule heretoceum, for business and discussion. All inter- ;
merlin" was held in K*wniihao Church fore. The liquor saloons can now be kept
ested in Y. M. ('. A. work are cordially in- one
Marked
interest was shown by the Hawaii- open till midnight. Such encouragement to
vited to attend.
;an
pastors
and delegates in these direct per- j industry from this Hawaiian Ministry is
recently
and
those
Young men
especially
arrived in the city, are affectionately urged i MMmI nppe Is lo accept Christ and His Sal- nbout as wise and commendable as the Bill
to attend the Sunday evening priyer-meet-!I vation -I onre ns Gnu's great pif;. Mr. Hal-; introduced into this Legislature, prohibiting
ing, in the vestry of Fort St. Church, at i lenheck proposes to visi Lnli.im, Wailuku, Chin men from making Poif
0:45 P. M.
Kohala and i
nuetings «rnnged to
month's mail brought few exchanges
List or Oai'ii.K** ash Stimiino Comcmisa ok thk
Wnianie,
held
O
'hu
nt
be
on
Wai lua a 'd \ Last
Y. M. 0. A.
our room. The Philadelphia Y. M. C.
l'realdent, Henry V, aterli.mae ; Vljc Prcaideut, Thoa.
to
If time permits he will also visit \
O. Thrumi Secretary, K. Deinpale. ; Tresaurer, >:. T. Kuneohe
A. JVews, and the Melbourne Y. M. C. A.
Dillingham.
Koloa,
Lihue
and Kilauei on Kauai.
Hyde,
page
Editor
of
the
Hth
of
Tlit
Editor—Mev. Dr.
Monthly Journal, show what business-like
Vrinid for thia quarter.
ChlneaeMlaalon I oininlttee—F. W. Dauion, Chairman. :
The Saturday evening Gospel Temperance
L. W. McCully. llev. S. C. Damon.
management of Christian work can accomEmployment Committee— P. C. Jonea, Jr., Cbalmiaii.
Meeting continues with unabated inter- ] plish. A celebrated statesman is reported
J. H. Atherton. B. F. Dillingham. A- F. Cooke, W. W. !
Hall.
; est its work of rescuing the victims of In-! lo have said, " Heboid, my son. with how
Committee to Ylait the Hoapital and l'rleon.—OeplO. 0. l.ccc, Cnalriuaii. F. J. Lowrey. E. C. Damon, J. Caa. I| temperance.
It is the crrying out of the I
little wisdom the world is governed." Milisidy, F. M. Eckley. H. M. Dow.
Heading Boom Committee—T. O. Tbrnm, Chairman,! Gospel plan of Salvation, bringing hope and
tary commanders confess that he is the most
E. Duiiacomhe. Win. Clark.
Committee on Temperance.—Dr.C. M. Hyde, Cbainuvn.!! help to the lost, by those who hive them- successful, who knows best how to take adA. E. Aldrldge. A. F. Judd. C. J. l.yona
Conimlttoe on Early Meetingat Fort-alreet Church—Dr. j selves just been S'ved.
God did not send vantage of others' blunders. And business
J.M. Whitney, Chairman, lie v. A. O. Furbea, Hey. 8. E.
be
of the world, but men wonder how ihe majority of those
to
the
Savior's
j
Angels
Blahop, W. A. Berwer.
enEntertainment Committee—Chaa. M. Cooke, Chairman,
Son,
forth
His
made
of n woman, gaged in business can hope to succeed, manI'-sent
H. B. Dole, W. It. Caatle. 1. 11. Walker, Dr. N B. Emeraon,
Cant O. s. Jackeou, T. M starkey.
mode under the law, to redeem them that aging their business so loosely as the great
Invitation Comnitttot K. Dnnpale. Chairman.D. C.
Aldrldge K. A. Jonea, E. I). White. W. W, Dlmond
Committee to Visit Hhlppiug and Hotela—D. P. Peter, were under the law." Love only can remajority do. We note great differences in
non, Chairman, J. D. Tncker, Myron 11. Jone*. Jtihn >t- deem those that have sold themselves under
the business management of Churches and
Oat.
Membership and Dnee—Any peraon of good moral the bondage of vile h bits. The higher love of Associations.
Only unremitting carefulcharacter la eligible to membership, c.ndldatea for of the crucified and risen Redeemer drives
membership rauat be approvedby the Hoard of Dlrectora.
ness and steady devotion to their special line
The membership fee 1* two dollar* a year payablo In ad. out the demon of Intemperance, and gives of
work, can make either a Church or en
vauce. Only those who have paid their annual due*, ami
are member. In good standing of Evangelical Churchea, the poor drunkard his freedom from the gallsuccessful iv their Christian laAssociation
bare the privilege of voting. Young men Intending to
bors.
make tbla city their borne, are cordially Invited to join ing chains of a diseased appetite
the Association, avail themselves of lta privilege*, and
co-operate In lta verloo* department, of I lirlatlan work.
It is now time now that the subscriptions
The Y. M C. A- Reading Boom la lv the aecond etnry of
Hon. W. H. Rice, the Representative from
the " Bailors' Home," on Merchant Street, nppoaite the
to the new building should be paid to the
Poet-Office. C. F. Dllllugbsm, the Treasurer, may be Liliue, K'Uai. has introduced a Bill prohibTreasurer of the Building Cornmitlee, P. C.
foundat Castle A Cooke's Htore.
iting the importation of alcoholic liquors ex- Jones, Esq. The elans are in the hands of
One Huudred Y. M. C. A. General Secretaries cept for mechanic il. medicinal, and religious contr dors, who are making up estimates
in the United States have contribu- uses. The Bill provides that hereafter no for their teders. The old buildings ou the
ted one dollar each, end one hundred dollars liquors shall be imported, except by the lot have been sold at auction, for $74. Any
one who has attended the Gospel Meetings,
have been forwarded througli the Secret ry Board of Health, nor sold, except by author
must have noticed how many young men
of the Executive Committee towards erect- ized agents of the Board, who are to keep come in. They are Carpenters. Masons.
ing a monument for W. L Lewis, former y records of all their siles, specifying the date, | Foundry-men; and need just such social inGeneral Secretary of the Y M. C. A- at At- person, amount and use. The Bill has been fluences as the Y M. C. A. undertakes to
rovide. Are there not some who would atlanta, Ga., who came to these Islands in carefully drawn and ought to receive the suptend evening classes in .Music, History.
and
the
votes
fn
port
health,
to
recover
but
who
of
all
interested
the
bit
died in
hope
Drawing, M.ithem 'tics 1 Is there not an
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1982 Such thought- welfare of and prosperity of the Hawaiian opening among the Portuguese for instrucful aindness for the dead, not only shows the Kingdom. Let ell, who have at stake, any tion in English, if not for direct Evangelistic
esteem*felt for one whose Christ-likp life hon- interest in the development n( the country. work

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