The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-11

sui for Sweden and Norway, Capt
j. G.. Green, officers, sailors and
marines of the L. S. S. Alert, Capt.
y. T. Nicolls, officers, sailors and
marines of II. b. NJ. S. Cormorant,
Rev. +. G. Beckwith, ID. D., Hon.
II. A. Widemonn, Hon. nj. p. Ro-
binson, Capt. IL. w. Mist, r. N.
and Mrs. Mist, Hon. II. NJ. and
Mrs. Whitney, Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott,
Mr. J. H. Soper, Marshal, and Mrs.
Soper, Mrs. Lieut.. Moore, Hon. w.
f. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. f. w. and
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. A. Willis, the
Sisters and pupils of st. Andrews
Priory, Mrs. S. Nj. Damon, Mrs. S.
Parker, Miss Judd, Mrs. j. o. Car
ter, Mrs. Robt. Levers, Mrs. Capt.
Fuller, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs. A. Macintosh, Mrs.
G. c. Boardmsn, Mrs. 2. Jones,
Miss Dickson, Mrs. j. w. Robert
son, Miss Widemann, Messrs. Tom
May, S. n. Bouton, j. G. Spencer,
II. Renjes, Julius Hoting and many
others.
THE SERVICE.
The service opened with funeral
march, In Memoriam, played on the
organ by Mr.. Wray Taylor, during
which the clergy entered the Cathe-
dral and took their seats. Then
was sung the following beautiful
and appropriate hymn:
| Fierce ragged the tempest DER the deep,
| Watch did Thine anxious servants keep,
But Thou vast wrapped in guilecss
sleep,
Calm and still.
"Save. Lord, we perish,o was their cry,
so save us in our agony!'
Thy Word above the storm rose high,
Peace, be still"
The wild winds hushed; the angry deep
Sank, like a little child, to sleep;
The sullen billows ceased to leap.
at Thy Will.
So, when our life is clouded DER,
And storm winds drift us from the
shore,
Say, lest we sink to rise no more.
"PeaCe, be still"
The versicles were intoned by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, followed by
the singing of the twenty-third
psalm, 1.-The Lord is My Shepherd
to a single chant. The proper
psalms 46, 80 and 130 were read
alternately by the Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh and the congregation. The
Bishop read the first lesson, the 4Oth
Chapter of Isaiah. Then was sung
Psalm 90 "Lord, thou has been our
refuge" to minor chant. Rev.
Herbert H. Gowen read the second
lesson, the first eighteen verses of
the 22d Chapter of Revelations
after which the choir sang the Nunc
Dimittis. The apostles creed and
versicles were intoned by Rev. Alex
Macintosh following which the Rev
. George Wallace offered up severa
special prayers having reference tc
those in the navies of the United
States, England and Germany; the
I. winds and seas; the good examples
, of those who, having finished thei
course in faith, do now rest from
their labors; for those who hav
been visited by trouble and distress
and the shortness and uncertaint,
of human life. Hymn 221, "Le
all the saints in concert sing" wa
; next sung.
THE SERMON.
The sermon an eloquent and i'm
| pressive one, was preached by tn
| Rev. George Wallace, B. d., fror
Y the 95th Psalm, part of the fift
verse, "The sea is his, and he mad
, it," The discourse was most atter
lively listened to by the large con
gregation. Many persons were deer
ly affected, when allusion was mad
> to the sad disaster and it conse
quences. Mr.. Wallace after refer
J., ence to the calamity and applyin
/ the lessons of the sad occasion weI
! on to say:
: Our gathering here to-day, dea
u friends, is witness to the con
u straining bonds of that huma
u brotherhood which is possible be
cause Christ is the Savior and Lor
J of men. Some of us are Englisl
1 men, some Americans, some Ge
>, mans, of some of us these sea gil
u isles are the native land, but theI
. runs in our veins that blood {
IS which the Great Father of spirit
J hath made all men that dwell on tx
, face of the earth. We meet undo
&c peculiarly touching circumstance
!, to show our fellowship with 30
e row which has brought desolation
le widely separated homes, to testii
&c to our admiration of the heroic me
&c who at the post of duty found the
,, honored graves besides their wrecl
Il ed and sinking ships. We are he.
l. to thank God that they died lii
l' brave men fighting the tempes
e since it was Gods will, rather tina
a IN the bloody contest of red-handt
u battle which might have involve
J brethren of the great family of n
tions in struggle of which &C
alone could count the cost in liv
le and tears; to thank the God
ID Peace that the cheers which rent Il
IL air on that fatal day were not Il
4 nl,nan, - o,,.r L.,