The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
BRIDAL wREATHS.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT THE CEN
TRIAL UNION CHURCH.

VI bllG nUuSO VI WAS DIbMtI ~ w.,
was united in marriage to Miss Isa-
bel NJ. Fuller, daughter of Captain
Andrew Fuller, harbor master. The
decorations at the church won gem
eral admiration. In front of the
pulpit platform was beautiful bank
of evergreens and white flowers,
while on the platform itself stood
large pots of elegant ferns On the
pulpit desk was an immense boquet
of the choicest flowers. From the
front of the organ to each side of
the choir gallery was extended
wreaths of smilax, and on the choir
desks stood ported ferns. The whole
effect was very unique.
Shortly before the time announced
for the ceremony Mrs. A. f. Judd
played appropriate selections on the
organ with her wonted skill. Pune
tually AT 1880 o'clock the fami-
liar strains of the Lohengrin Bridal
March were heard from the organ
announcing the arrival of the bridal
party which entered the church in
the following order: The ushers,
Messrs. A. w. Carter, j. o. Carter,
Jr., w. II. Levers and S. A. Mon
sarrat; Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones,
Mr.. E. Faxon Bishop, best man and
Miss Clara Fuller, bridesmaid, the
bridegroom and Mrs. A. Fuller, the
bride and her father, Captain A.
Fuller.
The church was well filled by a
distinguished company of specially
invited friends. After the bridal
party had taken position in front OF
the pulpit platform the Rev. f. G.
Beckwith, D. D., pastor of Central
Union Church, commenced the cere-
mony, using the beautiful service
of the Episcopal Church of America.
The Rev. Doctor read it in most
impressive manner and the re-
sponses by the bride and groom
were distinctly heard all over the
church. At the close of the cere-
mony the bridal party left the
church~to the strains of the Men
delssohn Wedding March.
A reception was held later at the
residence of the brides parents, Ku-
kui street. AS the newly married
couple arrived atthe house they were
again greeted with the familiar strains
of the Mendelssehn Wedding March
from the Royal Hawaiian Band,
which was stationed on the lawn in
front of the house. The reception
was held in the main parlor. The
house was most beautifully decorated
a. withsfowers, such as can only be
found in tropical climate, as well
as with evergreens, and everywhere
could be seen floral pieces and huge
bouquets. The piano in the recep-
ton room was one bank of lovely
flowers, and attracted much atten-
ton. The whole effect of the decor
atoms was exceedingly pretty.
The bridal couple received in one
corner of the room standing under
meath an exquisite floral bell wrought
of white Chrysanthemums and roses.
The invited guests as they arrived
were received in the most cordia
manner by Capt. and Mrs. Fuller
and then presented to the newly
married couple by the ushers. Or
either side stood Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.
Jones and the bridesmaid and best
man. For over two hours there wa:
one continuous stream of invited
guests, the house being taxed to it,
utmost capacity.
The bride was attired in lovely
costume of white faille Francois
with train and the usual veil. Th'
presents were displayed in room
to themselves and the writer is un'
able to describe the beautiful array
One might have gone through the
room dozen times and then no
have seen one half of them. A
more elegant display has seldom
been seen in this city, and only goe
to show tile high esteem in whicl
the young couple are held In thi
community. One present is a resi-
dence in Nuuanu Avenue hand
somely furnished, the future HON
of the happy pair. They start GU
ON ll1e's journey IN tne mosC auSpl
cious manner, and the BULLETr
joins in wishing them many years 0
happiness.
Refreshments in abundance wer
served during the evening and a.
present had slice of the weddin
cake, itself work of art. Til
Royal Hawaiian Band played appro
pirate selections during the eyenin
and it was after 10 O clock when tn
last of the guests took their depart
ure. The newly married couple ar
spending the honeymoon at the sun
mer residence of Hon. S.M. Damon
Waikiki.
Among the invited guests were
His Majesty the King, attent
ed by Mr.. JAS. w. Robertson, Vice
Chamberlain, Hon. A. S. Cleghorr
His Honor the Chief Justice an
Mrs. Judd, His Excellency the u.
Minister Resident and Mrs. Merrill
Hon. j. II. Putnam, u. S. Coz
sul-General and Miss Putnam
Major j. ii. Wodehouse, Ii. b. Nj.
Commissioner, Senior Canayarr,
PortuOuese Commissioner. Hon.