The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-07
(Concluded. from End poge,)

or nonor. Inc department made
creditable showing in the distinctive
uniforms of the different COM
panies. They marched in open Or
der all the way.
The Society de Santo Antonio and
the Society de Lusitana mustered 40
and 80 members respectively. They
wore Grape on their arms and carried
banners bearing the Societies
names.
The Native Sons of Hawaii mus
tered about 20 members. They look
ed neat in white uniforms and black
sashes.
The Ahahui Hooulu Lahui, COM
posed mainly of ladies, among whom
were several elderly women, swelled
the line of procession considerably.
The venerable danes necessitated a
break in the line several times, owing
to their inability to keep up with the
more youthful walkers.
The LiliuokalaDi Educational So
cietIes, of which Her Majesty is the
founder, followed.
The Hui Kalaiaina, political So
ciety, came next with fifty men mar
shaded by Mr.. Dan Lyons.
z. H. Brooks Division, Uniform
Rank, of the Knights of Pythias,
numbering about ~ all told, made
brilliant display in full military uni
form of dark blue suit, scarlet
plumed white helmets and red belts
with stripes. The members all wore
epaulets and carried swords. A
fatigue cap hung from the belt with
the inscription Hawaii" in bold re-
lief. They were under command of
Sir Knight Chas. j. Mccarthy, as
sisted by Lieutenants Chas. Il.
Wilder and Geo. G. Stratemeyer.
Their marching was fine and their
forming of symbolic figures while
marching was universally admired.
During the march they formed the
Latin cross.
The American L, gion of Honor
and Free and Accepted Masons fol-
lowed.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, under
Prof. II. Berger, playing solemn
music, preceded the Household
Guards numbering about 45 men in
uniform of dark blue with red trim
mings and white helmets. They
were under the command of Lieut..
kaaha, assisted by Lieut.. jerome
Feary.
DR.. Geo. Trousseau, as attending
physician to the late Prince, and the
Rev. DR.. Beckwith, as the officiating
clergyman, followed.
Male attendants to the late Prince
wore the Household livery. The late
Princes charger, large bay horse,
was held by two liveried attendants.
The Princes riding boots were re-
versed.
Aides-de- Camp to His Late Royal
Highness, Majors j. W. Robertson
and Sam. Nowlein, rode in the col
umn in full uniform. Col. Curtis 2.
Iaukea was marshal of the process
sion.
Honorahles Hoapili Baker and f.
X. Lilkalani bore cushions with the
late Princes sword and decorations.
The pail bearers were the follow
ing: His Excelency Sam. Parker,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Hons.
M. P. Robinson, j. Ena, Geo. G.
Beckley. S. G. Allen, ". f. Allen,
F. S. Pratt; Major Seward, Gideon
West, Scottish Rite Masonry; j. D.
Tucker, in regalia, representing the
Knights Tenplar.
Following the hearse was Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani in the
royal carriage. In the second car
riage were the two Princes, Their
Royal Highnesses d. Kawananako-
and Kalanianaole. Chief Justice
Judd of the Supreme Court came
next, followed by His Excellency J.
l.. Stevens, U. S. Minister Penipo-
Tertiary the members of the Cabi-
net were in wagonette together,
followed by Judge Bickerton. The
next carriages contained Hon. j. S.
Walker, President of the Legisla-
ture and Hons. w. H. Richard and
G. O. Berger, Hon. ]. A. and Mrs.
Cummins and I. p. Cummins, Hou.
d. Paul Isenberg and Government
officials. Several wagonettes con-
tanning Chinese merchants were in
line, and in all about forty carriages
followed the hearse to the Mausol-
cum.
THE ENFORCEMENT.
The funeral cortege reached the
grounds of the Mausoleum at 2:45
O'Clock. The Masonic fraternity
took post on each side of the en-
trance to the Mausoleum building,
the Household troops under command
of Major Nowleln and the Uniformed
Knights of Pythias in front, fremen
and other organizations lining the
avenues inside the grounds. A
squad of police, well dressed and drill
ed, guarded the main entrance. Her
Majesty, preceded by Her Chamber
lain Major Robertson, and accom-
panied by the Princes, ladies-in-
waiting, the Chancellor, Ministers of
State, and other official dignitares,
Rev. Z. G. Beckwith, DR.. Tro' sseau
and number of ladies and gentle
men, entered the Mausoleum in adj
vance of the remains of the Prince