Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-08

bloom and sblaye with beauty Queen Emma,
Princess Lydia, Princess Likelike, Princess
Kluolani, Mesdames, Along, Austin, Atkinson,
Ashford S. {, Allen, w. F. Allen, Benson,
Barnard, Bush, Conway, Davies, IIaalelea, A.
F. Judd, Jaeger,P. c. Jones, Kapena,f F. Mac
farane, II Maefarlane, Mckibben, Patty and Par
ker: Misses Maud Benson, Mary Garter, Annie
Parke, Mary Parker and Bernice Wodehouse.
Mr.. parker's prayer and remarks in IIswa-
ian were brief but impressive. The Choir Of
Kawahaiaho Church sang two native hymns
and Mrs. Landlord, Mrs a. 7. Judd, Mrs, Ed
ward Damon, Mrs Lewis, Mr.. J. II. Patty,
Mr.. J. T. Warehouse IT,, Mr.. w. w. Hall
and Mr. c. NJ. Cooke sang hymn in English.
The display Of kahlis was magnificent.
"The finest ever saw" said Governor Domins.
Pending the starting Of the procession they
were massed on the front veranda and in the
corridors, to the number Of fifty tall ones, and
fully twice that number Of smaller ones
An inclined plane covered with black cloth
extended from the veranda nearly to the
ground to enable the pail bearers easily to
place the bier on the catafalque without de.
pressing it. Down this the bier resting on
wheels, was drawn by the following pail bear
ers Messrs. Samuel Parker, Robert c. Aus
tin, George c. Beckley, James G. Hoapili
Peiekaluhi, j. Humphreys, Kaluna and Kaha.
leheu and was placed upon a catafaque drawn
by four white horses.
From the front Of the house to the gate the
narrow roadway was lined with kahili men,
many wearing feather cloaks and nearly all
with tall black hats. The res, Of the process.
sion. except the carriages Of the mourners,
was MISSED on Emma street.
The line Of march was along Emma to Der.
etania, 10 Nuuanu to the Royal Mausoleum.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Henry Parker, pastor of Kawaihao Church, Of
which Mrs. Bishop was member. -Four young
men, wearing the necklace Of the chiefly rank,
stood on each side Of the bier. The chief
mourners--H Hon. c. r. Bishop, Queen Emma.
Princess Lydia, Mrs. w. +. Allen and Mr. Z.
f. Bshop-sat behind the head Of the coffin.
Behind them sat King Kalakaua, Queen Kap.
iolan, members of the royal family and Of the
royal household, Chief Justice Judd, Judge
McCully. members Of the cabinet and Other
officials. Members Of the diplomatic and con
sular corps, and their wives, sa, on the ma
kai side Of the large room; the rest Of the au
dience space being filled by unofficial mourners
by the clergy and the singers.
Last Sundays state funeral procession was tn,
seventeenth thathas taken place under the direc
ton Of Governor John Dominis. 1, is NOR,
than coincident--i, is almost phenomenal
least not stormy weather, and that during tn,
progress OF each there should have been for
eign vessel in port.
The procession was as follows
Deputy Marshall Dayton.
Police.
| Undert.ker
| Marshal Of the Kingdom
/ Reform School Band
Mechanics Benefit Union.
Engineers Of the Honolulu Fire Department.
Honolulu Engine Co No. I, Foreman Esssett.
Mechanic Engine Go. No. Foreman Hus,sce
Hawaii Engine Co. No. =, Foreman Sauna.
Pacific Hose Co. No. 1, Foreman Rasemann.
Independent, Order Of Odd Fellows, Harmony and E.
Ahahu opiopio fuuw.i Lokah
Ahshui opiopio lm Pono Krissiano Kaumakapi
Attending Physicians.
| Kawaahao Sunday School Children
Konohikis of Lands Of the Late Mrs Bishop
Governor Of Oahu and Staff
| Royal Hawaiian band.
Mamalahoa, Capt. Frank Cerome.
n Kings Own. Capt. Sam. Nowlein.
Princes Own. Capt. John Kaaha
Servants Of the Deceased.
ksv w..si P Bsy w. Rev e. sxae F Fss.
Rev. Henry Parker.
it'll VII
[ I'LL It'll
S Carriage Of the Chief Mourner
Carriages Of Mourers
s' a Il h M.j aSs.! Sy,a ,se eaet"
e.".ss 81 Fer Royal HsRass. .'i flnesss poa%aiI
4 lani.
e His MJesty':s Minister
Mobiles
e Judges Of the Supreme Court
Privy Councillors
, Consular Corps
Circuit Judges.
Clerks Of the Government Departments
e Collector General Of Customs. Custom House Once
al and Officers Of the Customs,
Sherhs Of the different Islands
Members Of the Bar.
Foreign Residents
S Hawaiian Population Geneialy.
Hawaiian Cavalry.
The procession was not so large as thI
i, which took part 1.-THE funeral Of Princess Rutl
d but the pageant was not less impressive, and W.
!, probably witnessed by more people. Althoug
d the march was not continuously lined by sigl
). seers, yet those in the vehicles that were ma
Ii sed at cross-street intersections, and the nun
/. bers on the Nuuanu Hill, near the cemeter
e together with those who watched from house
/. must have aggregated fully FIVE thousand PEI
a fple.
S The Royal Hawaiian Band played the 10
n lowing funeral marches
IS dead March in Saul .,.......,,,.....,.H Hand
b. 3-"KAmchAmehs' .,....,...........,. ..... Berg
%--"Ao LAeiae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 .-"KselikolAni" Berg
l. There were hfty.two carriages in the pr
u cession, including those Of the chief mourneI
&c AT the mausoleum hymn was sung, she
e prayer said, and the coffin was placed betwc,
y the collins of Keelikolani and Leleiohoku.
J. In the fitting language Of contempora
, "No chief has ever been carried to mausoleu
with greater honors no lady with more hear
= Eel, sense Of loss by the community"
a Mrs. bishop's via
IN The will Of the late Mrs, c. R. Bishop ma,
er the following requests