The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-11
FLORAL DESIGNS.


The floral pieces were among the
most elegant that could be designed
in Honolulu. One of the most notice
able was that sent by the Scottish
Thistle Club, representing a thistle
designed by Viggo Jacobsen and ex-
ecuted by H. j. Rhoads. Other donors
were as follows:
Basket of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Giffard; wreaths, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. May. Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baird: cross. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Holmes;
carnations, Mr. Gay; white carnations,
Miss Gay; bouquet carnations, Admiral
and Mrs. BeardsIee; bunch of steph-
anotis. Mrs. John McGrew; bunch of
marigolds, the Judd boys; pansies,
Carl Widemann; pillow of marigolds,
Mrs. S. F. Bishop; wreath Of steph-
anotis, Mrs. John Walker; anchor of
carnations, Japanese ship; English
Jack, Honolulu Iron Works; wheel of
carnations, Give Davies; Treaths, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Allen, Mr.. ]. B. Spen-
Ger, Mr. w. Haywood, Miss Ladd, Mrs.
Neumann; aster cross, Mr.. L. B. Kerr;
wreath of carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Damon; letter H, Mrs. w. L. VIII
cox; basket of pansies and ferns, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Warehouse; bunch of gar
denias, Mr. and Mrs. Lille; cross of
tTlamas." wardens and officers of con-
gregation; pillow of marguerites, Mrs.
Mist; pillow of marguerites, Mrs. p.
Jones; wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith; roses and marguerites, Mrs. j.
b. Atherton; wreath of red flowers,
Miss II. Parker; wreath of lilies, Mrs.
Samuel Parker; wreath Of everlastings,
Miss Eva Parker; bunch of white car
nations, Mrs. K. Vida; basket of white
carnations, Mr.. and Miss Cornwel1;
crown of red carnations, Kapiolan1;
wreath of cornf1owers, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Carter; basket of white asters,
Mrs. J. B. Anterior; cross of pink YER
benas, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowsett; an
Choir of white verbenas, Mrs. j. NJ
Monsarrat; dahlias, Foreign Office;
white geraniums, Minister Cooper;
pillar. Sons of st. George. Captain
Field sent an anchor, made of white
geraniums and maiden-hair fern.
1t was nearly II o'clock before the
body was replaced in the hearse, and
the line of march in the following
order began:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mounted Police.
Hawaiian Band.
First Battalion, First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
III. M. S. Penguin's Firing Party of
Sixty Men.
Clergy.
Pall-bearers. Hearse. Pall-bearers.
Eight Penguin Men, Coffin bearers.
CHIEF MOURNERS:
Captain Field, Royal Navy, and Brit
ish Vice-Consul r. r. Walker.
Commissioner of France Voisson.
japanese Minister Shimamura and
Attache.
United States Minister Sewall and
Secretary.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper and
Secretary.
Band of u. S. S. Philadelphia.
Two Hundred and Fifty Unarmed Men
of Naniwa and Hiyei.
Two Hundred and Fifty Unarmed Men
of Philadelphia and Marion.
Officers of Penguin.
Officers Of National Guard of Hawaii.
officers of Naniwa and Hiyei.
Officers of Philadelphia and Marion.
Admiral Beardslee and Staff.
Consular Corps.
Chief Justice and Judges of Supreme
Court.
Ministers of Interior and Finance.
Attorney-General.
President Dole and Staff.
Members of National Band.
Aloha Alma Society.
Sons OF ST. George.
Mounted Police.
AS the procession moved up Emma
street, the horses drawing the carriage
containing Minister Cooper and Sec
rotary Potter, took fright at the music,
and completely marred the effect OF
the procession at that point. The band
ceased playing and the occupants of
the carriage jumped out and took seats
in a hack, which happened to be stand
ing there.
The effect of this little episode was
bad, as the sailors were deprived Of
music for time, and their marching
was not the best in consequence.
When the head of the procession
reached the cemetery the place was
crowded with people, and the officers
who had been sent ahead had their
hands full. They succeeded in clearing
the gateway and the approach to the
grave, near the entrance.