=. JARVES, Editor.

OAuU CHARITY SCHOOL.
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(hartv School, printed at the Mission
kess. Honolulu. All will be gratified to


BAR of the fourishing condition of this


stitution, and the amount of good which
I has already accomplished. Notwith-


pndine the number of scholars in attend


ce. there are doubtless many youth yet


bprovided for, and it is to be hoped that
y funds will be so enlarged, as to confer
1e inestimable blessing of good educa-
I'm upon all that class of the community
n which the school was established. The
Mid progress and lady-like department
A some of the older female scholars at
ksts alike the patient zeal and good sys-
Nm of their teachers, and their own Capa-
| ties for prohting by instruction. 1t is
\ a comparison between the characters
j such pupils, and those of their sex and
ste who have been deprived of the ben
Its of a moral and primary education,


|at we can fully appreciate the full ad-
kntaye of the institution. Marriages be-
&een foreigners and Hawaiians appear
\ late to be rapidly increasing, and it
Us been the custom of many parents to


Ind their offspring to the United States
y receive an education. Let this institu-


bn be enlarged, and the necessity of
1Sch painful separations will be much di-
Finished. But the Report will best speak
III itself, therefore we give it in full, re-
Smmending it the consideration of our
Iladers.


Il THE OAHU CHARITY SCHOOL was es-
Sblished in September, 1882. The num-
hr of half caste children increasing rap
Nv, and the limited means the native
hguage afforded of giving them an USE
n education, with the natural wish of
upme of the parents to teach their chill
zen the English language, rendered an
istitution of the kind necessary. Other
Rasons which actuated the benevolent
9iginators of the plan may be also men
tbned, viz. The great numbers of chill
1 ZEN who were orphans, others whose pa
\ snts were engaged in sea-farlng life,
kequently away OF. long and protracted


bvages, and the remainder whose parents
Qere engaged in various employments
Which occupied the whole of their time
I Jus necessarily throwing the great bulk
y the children in continual contact with


Ne demoralizing influences Of the native
jppulation, of the lowest and most vicious
9asses, from whom they only received in
brmation to make them pests, instead OF


ketnl members of society with this iecl-
hg subscription paper was opened ior
pc purpose of building school house.
|hd paying competent teachers.
The foreigners, residing in Honolulu
Il that time, needed but to have their at
4ntion drawn to so interesting a subject.


he subscriptions were liberal from every


ass, and received great assistance by a


bndsome donation from the U. ;. frlg-


e Potomac, then on visit to the ls-


nds; also from the masters and offlcers


several vessels then in the Port.


The donations were found sutiEent to


fect school house, and the proIVs OF