davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

a thirty-nye foot rise wac reported
ou tlo Bmzos at The Pitts Bridge
yesterday and the river was still
rising very slowly at the rate OF
about one Inrh iu TWO hours and q
4nlG The river lacked six feet ~
Mjug bank ull and 30 wa, rot ap-
pr'hSudod that 60 would overflow.
They below the city for turning
e.. ". d 10. v. trains ha, been come
pIotad. THE platform at the new
depot Is ALSO about finished and
worAmeu were engaged yesterday
putting gravel about the depot
Tine school board yesterday elect
rd Prof j. W. J.. Massey Of Dallas
IT, hll the vacancy in the public
school.
The work II cutting down the
streets In front ~ Mr. j.. W john
SONS and Mr.. joe -. Reeds resi-.
dences i. now COINS ON.
VI. y. casters, W. Il Tobias and
Jim Tobias. Of Nurten. gave th,
maggie q pleasant call yesterday
FOR RENT-Four room cottag,
In west part Of town. Apply 10 5
W. Higgs. 1871
Uncle Abe Hensarling was In III,
city yestcrdty and gave the Eagle a
] call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

Muncie. Ind. Sept. 20. Mr.. aud Mrs
Wilhal Dnscoll. aged 6l and % re.
spe1tively. wcro instantly killed by the
fast Hi. Four cxurcss, No. no. The 40.
cidcnt happened Vat the Great street
crossing. while the old couple were driv-
ing across the track. 4 building hid ap.
preaching westbouul train from view.
and the horse WA. .qunrcly on the cross
ing before the discovery was made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

Paris. Sept. 25.-The jury Of appeal
in exposition awards has finished its
work. The statement prepared for the
United States committee shows that
America received the highest number Of
rwards 81 any nation save France, and
that she also received more awards In
each classification except grand prizes,
In which Germany secured the greater
nnmhrr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
SHOT BY A BURGLAR.
ES.Mayor Collier Dangerously Wounded
al Hi. Home At Atlanta.

Atlanta. Sept. 27.-Charles A. Collier,
ex.mayor q Atlanta and known gener-
ally Throughout the south. was found
early this morning lying nj the foot Of
the stairs in his yard back Of his resi-.
dence with bullet hole in his left side
In the region Of the heart Before laps
ing into Inconsistencies he uttered but
one word. Burglar" He has not YET
recovered consciousness and his condi
ton Is regarded ~ critical. Mr.. Col
lier's pistol was found under the stair
ON the ground His head and hand.
were badly bruised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
FIRE AT HOUSTON.
Gratis and Rice Miil aud an Elevator
Destroyed by FLAMES.

Houston, Sept. 27.--Tompkins & Co.'S.
grain and rice mills and elevator were
entirely destroyed by fire early this
morning. The fire apparatus was
promptly upon the grounds. aud though
the famC was checked after the second
and third stories were burned away, the
loss Is total The mills have for years
done considerable business. handling
principally corn and making Of IL vari-
Gus products, including meal, grits and
hominy.
Some months ago the company placed
IN rice milling machinery having n ca
pacity Of 80 barrels Per day. md were
getting In readiness b handlSe this sen.
sons crop when the storm otsSept. 8 u.
fectually retarded progress b blowing
down a section Of the plant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

IT. worth. Tex. Sept 27.-The worst
rise in the Trinity river IN years reached
here this morning. a volume Of water
water 20 feet high came down the West
Fork fo5ding the lowlands mile wide.
The police were called out AZ o'clock
this morning 90 warn the residents in
the bottoms Hundreds of people
moved out by Daylight One body
fioated past the city this morning THe
river continues to rise foot an hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

Omaha, Sept g. Mrs Sarah Yer.
mehr,n made an Intellectual attempt 20
kill her husband. Herman II Nermeh.
rem. by firing five revolver shots ~ him
IN bis wholesale liquor store One shot
took effect IN the stomach, and may
prove fatal Mrs Vrrmehren sued her
husband for divorce some time ago,
and domestic trouble WINS the cause OF
the shooting Tie woman Is IN jail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
R.llrn.a A,tern., Lecl.d Up.

81. Joseph, Mo. sept. 27.-T. II. Nal.
lory. attorney for the Rock Island road
at Altamont. went into a saloon on
South Sixth street and asked that six
policemen be- sent with him 10 protect
his wife and family from crowd Of
toughs who had invaded his private car.
He was locked up on charge Of insan.
ity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

viuita, /. T.. sept. 27.-Deputy United
States Marshal Thompson returned here
from trip 90 Cofeyville, Kas., bring.
ing with him rs prisoner Henry Loon.
w. a negro, charged with having killed
his own wife with a Winchester rifle.
lie tried 20 get her 10 60 home, but she
refused and he killed her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
nrrnn start. out Again.

Lincoln. sept CIV J. Bryan has
started upon his last tour %. the country
in the interest u his presidential cam
paign Before entering the car he OK.
pressed himself a. feeling In excellent
nhysical condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

New York, Sept. CIV A. Clark
left for his home In Montana wcdnes.
day night aud will remain In the state
until after the presidential election.
Governor Samuel T. IIauser Is at the
Fifth Avenue hotel and will join him at
Butte next week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28

Frankfort, Sept. 21.--Judgo Cantril
has rendered decision In the Moody.
Trimblo contest for Democratic nomina-
ton for congress. In the Seventh district
In favor Of Trimble
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
81. LnnIs Fair.

Sept. $50 and Oct. !, igOO, II. a r.
&. will sell round trip tickets To 81.
Louis. Fare, $3.50. Tickts to be-
stamped in ~. Louis for return ON or
before oct :, and good ior continu-
Gus passage each direction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EXCHANGE

W. \. Baltic, New Orleans; j. W.
Graves, Houston; r.. T.. Maddox, ~.
Worth; l.. II Fuller. Marlin; j. +.
Patillo, Waco; ;. d. Vaughn, Hous-
ton: G. II. Elliott, j W. =. Massey,
Dallas; VI j. Eaton, Taylor,yille,
Miss; \. 4. Muntrant, Corsicann; \.
\. Farley, Baltimore; W. j. Robin
son, Eugene g. Blake, st. Louis
Phillip Blashaly, Dallas; W. y
Wells, New York; g.. W. Storms
Houston; Charles a. Hooper, Naya-
sofa; r. II Patton, ST. Louis; Ben
Persons, Houston; &. g.. Stillwell
Zancsvillc; NJ. Wolfsun, Cincinnati
NJ. Levy, Memphis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
CENTRAL.

W. f.. Hawkins. Hollis; T.. j. Jor-
dan, j. u. Steele, Millican: J. r.
Burk, Mrs Burk, j. W. Burk, lola
/ \. W. Shcalcy, Reliance; II. G.
Lloyd, Kurten; Y. r. Hardy, II. 5
Taylor, II. l.. Bullock, n. A. Hen
-arling, J.. l., Bate, +. Wettor
Bryan: &. 4. Robinson, Wellborn
J. j. Vandiver, steep Hollow; j. /.
Sample, Ia Dor,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-28
~. n II. O. Time GARD. Bryan

Z. W. ~ g Whine Card, Bryan
MIXED TRAINS.
Southbound 80. lOj arr l0.lja. m.
Northbound No. lO6 Tvs G.l5p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETOwN.
Possible Change of Grade of PrOspec,
Avenue-General Items.

Possible Change of Grade of Prospect
Acknowledgement Items.
Captain Newcomb. the assistant engineer
commissioner, visited Georgetown yester-
day and inspected Prospect avenue be-
tween 37th and 3Sth streets. with a view
of changing the grade of the thoroughfa
During the heavy rains of last week con-
siderable damage was done by the flooding
of the street. The property owners of the
locality vigorously protested against the
continuance of the conditions which make
a flood possible after every rain the catch
basins and sewer service of the locality be-
ing declared to be entirely insufficient to
carry off the water.
The funeral of Mason Bernard Ready. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris j. Ready, was
held this morning at 9 o'clock from Trim
ity Church. The death occurred Saturday
afternoon of heart failure, after a long
and painful illness, at the residence of the
parents of the deceased on the Conduit
road.
Funeral services were held this morning
at II O'Clock at the chapel in Oak Hill
cemetery over the remains of Mrs. Alice
Norris. the wife of Mr.. NJ. F. Norris, who
Mr.. Jesse H. Wilson will leave tonight
for Ithaca, N. Y, to attend the annual
commencement exercises Of Cornell Univer
sity. His son. Jesse Wilson. jr., is one OF
the members of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Myers, Leila Mae Nelson. Angie May
Nuckols. Mary Ardell Payne. Mary LYDIA
Pugh. Lulu Robertson. Louise Charlotte
Rosendale. Florine BETTE Rosenthal. Con-
Stewart Selzle, Mabel Elizabeth Sengs ack,
Sadie Murray Souder. Florence Mabel
Szegedy. Mary Magdalene Thll. Belle
Whiting Thompson, Elite Louise Thomp-
son. Florence Ann Thompson. Maude Wag-
ner, Caroline Ale:ha Warner. Clara Teresa
Way. Christina Eva Weber.
Joseph Randolph Carter, Leroy Cham
berlin. Harry Ellis C6lins Waiter Wilson
Crawford. Clarence Dodge. William Ed
ward Godron. William Franklin Gottwals.
Charles Montgomery Havell. George Wes-
Thomas kaise. Paul Victor Keyser. Philip
Maxwell kemon. Walter Windtield Knees $751;
George William Kreis. Frank Adoniram
Law; George William Lee. Harry Ferdi-
Benjamin Thomas McBurney. John BAN
mister Gibson Mcclure. Edward Mctiee.
Eliphalet Remington Merry. John Henry
Miller, Frank Montgomery. Leroy Rein
burg. Lambert Bergman Richards. George
John Rohde. Henry Scott Ryer. Alexander
John Schwarz. William Gay Scott. Frank
Harlan Shipe. George Robbins Simpson.
Louis Arthur Sterne. Horace Curtis Trim
mer. Eugene Hanson waggener. John
Christian Williams. Joseph Cromer VIII
lams Charles Stewart Zurhorst.
When the last diploma had been awarded
the orchestra played The Man Behind the
Gun, the flowers and other gifts were dis
trbuted Among those for whom they
intended. the assemblage dispersed, and the
class of 1909, Washington Business High
School, went forth to battle with the world.
Officers and Committees.
The class officers are Eugene IL. Wag-
gener, president; Maude Wagner, vice pres-
dent: Louise C. Rosendale. second vice
president; Harry F. Lerch. third vice presi-
dent; Angie NJ. Nuckols, secretary: Benja-
min T McBurney. assistant secretary;
Louis A. Sterne, treasurer.
The executive committee consisted of
Lambert B. Richards, Elite l.. Thompson,
Beulah A w. Hardy, Ida l.. Browne,
Frank A. Law. jr Alexander ]. SchwarZ.
Annie E. Alcorn. Charles NJ. Havell. Henry
Scott Ryer, Susie w. Martin. Lolita T. Gar
raft, Sarah c. Matthews.
The committee in charge of arranging the
flowers included Miss Banch R. Haney.
Miss Susie NJ. Miller, Miss Bessie Atchin-
sen. Miss Pearl NJ. Hoover. Miss Mabel
Somerville, Miss W. II. Smith. Miss Mamie
johnson. Miss Gertrude Weyrich. Miss
Phoebe Kibbey and Miss Olive Rea.
The ushers were the following pupils of
the school, Charles NJ. King. chairman;
Leopard Windsor, Abrahm Frey. jr.. Ham
ilton Smith. jr., Lester Sis. Albert Potter.
Albert Burch. Orville Drown, John Haas,
Albert Newmeyer, George Grismer. Clar-
ence Poston, n. T. Hynson. Richard Gill
land. John G. Halves ana Arthur New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Held Last Evening
Personal Items.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAIREL. Md. June u. 100.

special Correspondence OF Inc f.VeuilS StaT
LAUREL, Nd. June -, 1900.
The commencement exercises held at the
Academy of Music here last night in the
presence of n large audience composed Of
the friends and relatives of the graduates
marked the reaching of the first mile stone
in the history of the new Laurel high
school. Professor r. l. Manning. principal.
The stage was tastefuly decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. There was q highly
entertaining program, comprising reci!a-
tons, vocal and instrumental solos and
duets, and the presentation of the diplomas.
The graduates We're Misses Laura Dorsey
Bentley, Annie Cecilia Carroll. Emma Alics
Flester, Anna Caroline Hill and Eva Viola
Phelps The address and presentation of
the diplomas to the class were made by
DIR. William NJ Duvall, president of the
county school board
The following program was rendered:
Entrance march: overture, selection from
Tampa. Miss Eva Phelps, inNoca ion,
Rev. I. a. Jchnstone rector of St Philips
+. f. Church, this town; recitation, frying
Jim's Last Leap Miss Laura Bentley;
solo, "Aspetando.'' Miss Mae Brown;
say. "Duty.'' Miss Emma Flester; recita-
ton. $50 Was t. Miss Estelle Roseberry;
and Eva Phelps; essay. "Infirmities Of Men
of Genius Miss Anna Hill. recitation,
Kate Shelly" Miss Annie Carroll; selec
ton from the Flower Song" Miss a. Mil
Sinking Ship Miss Edna Beai! address
and presentation of diplomas. William NJ.
Duvall. A NJ, NJ. ID.
In a short actress. delivered by Mayor
Edward Phelps, extensive Improvements
that will add to the efficiency of the school
were touched upon, among which may be
mentioned a library TO be donated to the
school, and which will also be open to the
public manual training shop, the en-
largment of several of the present courses
of studies and the probable addition Of he
military tactics to the regular course Of
studies.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Stanley spoke few words
of admonition and encouragement to the
graduates.
Succeeding the closing number on the pro-
gram, the members of the class of 1890 en-
tertained their friends with n dance. which
was participa ed in by many of those pres
ent until late hour
A party of Washingt onans Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fechtig, Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs.
G. l.. Edmonds and family, are visiting
Mrs. John Lanahan at her home near this
town.
Mrs. William Miller of Brookville was a
recent guest Of Mrs William Milstead.
Miss Mary Lanahan has returned home
after visit to friends in Baltimore.
The public schools of the Laurel district
closed last Friday with very simple cere-
monies Several will be sent from these
schools to the high school next term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
GEN. wHEELER.s ASSIGNMENT.

VIII Command the Department of the
Lakes.
BY direction Of the President. Brig. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler has been assigned to the
command Of the department of the lakes,
with headquarters at Chicago. and directed
to proceed to that city and enter upon the
duties of that command accordingly. He
relieves Brig. Gen. James F. Wade, who
has held that command since the retirement
of Brig. Gen. Anderson several months ago
in conjunction with his regular command,
the department of Dakota, the headquar-
tiers of which In at st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Net PROFIT of 5000, 900.

The exchange of old bonds under the re-
cent act of Congress for new bonds bearing
2 per cent interest yesterday passed the
x3OO. OOO 600 mark and has so far resulted In
a net profit to the government Of approx
mately s. 600, 900. The exact amount ex-
changed up to yesterday was $500. 179. $50.
and OF this amount $72 S04. 800 were received
from individuals and institutions other than
national banks. The amount exchanged
exceeds the expectations Of the officials OF
the department. who regard the transaction
as an unqualified success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
A..ienment Of Alaskan judges.

Assignment Of Alaskan Judges.
The Attorney General has assigned the
judges of the district court for the district
of Alaska as follows:
Melville c. Brown. district No. I. to re-
side 1t Juneau
Arthur n. Noyes, district No. 4 to reside
at st. Aichaels.
James Wickersham. district No. q. to re-
side Ct Eag3e CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

The Evening Star IL the
only afternoon paper In
Washington TINT receives
the dispatches of the Asso-
cfnted Prcss. II f. there
fore the only one I'm which
the reader can ind the
complete news of the
world. directly transmlt-
ted by telegraph. up to
the moment of going to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The Even.
ing Star is located At 1:sOD-13 Atlantic
avenue. where any Information con
corning advertising. ETC.. can be OBJ
tanned. The rates. are the same nj
charged at the Home once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Departure of the Dolphin.
The Dolphin has left the Washington navy
yard for Boston. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

Those who received diplomas were Annie
Eleanore Alcorn, Mary Augusterfer, Emily
Isabel Balster, Paulina Anna Beckman.
Sarah Letia Booth, Ida Louise Browne
Alice Roberta Cady. Essie Elizabeth Car
rick, Mary Elvina Carroll. Harriet Norris
Chase, Lille Alice Cheshire. Maud Elizabeth
Corder, Flora Ella. Davis. Annie Belle Ellis
Barbara Jennie Firoved, Sadie Adelaide
Firoved, Lolita Turiey CARAT, Eleanor
Marie German. Edna May Gottwals, Helen
Walker Gridley. Clara Helene Griesbauer.
Beulah Anna Winifred Hardy, Annie Vir-
ginia Harr, Lottie Louise Heitmuller, Julia
Candle Iardella, Matte Viola Trey, Alice
Lourains King, Ella Marie Kurtx, Lillian
LAnkins, Alice Gertrude Loen1er. Mary
Elizabeth Malone. Leila Bond Mannakee,
susie WINFIELD Martin, Sarah Chancellor
Matthew'S Katherine Cecilia McCulloch.
Carrie Matilda NcNichaAl. 0usye Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

The Evening STIR --rved -uhscr'hers IN me
city by carrie O. N their arc'un, at % cents
per ek. Dr ~ cents per ui"nth Lop"< NJ tne
counter. 2 ITS each BY mail anywhere 10 The
United States u Canads-pnstnKe prepaid 80 cents
per month.
Sat ud~y 0untnppe sheet star 81 per YEAR VIII
fore eu t.'sras sdird. $a.os.
Entered ~ the Post b''ir. at washington u u
.cnnd cls-- mall mstter.1
u All msi' subscriptions must ne paid IN ad1 an""
Rstes ,.,, I've at snplfrsttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open pavilion directly boardwalk: delight
fully COOL porches on level with and connected to
TIE boardwalk; ssa and fresh private baths: golf
privileges.
ny3010tf J00AH WHITE BON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
BLUE RIDGE Inn.

This beautiful, weli-known summer resort over
looking the Shenandoah and L1udoun valleys
Eiev;. lion. 1000 feet. Cool breezes; pure sprin
water. IS miles from Washington. For furthe
information apply to Jul ES A. DEMONEr, DE
monet =. o.. Clarke Co., Va.
inJs f,n,, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
MANOR RICHELHU,

MOHHAI bAI, QUEbEO.
New hotel built by Richelieu and Ontario Nav.
Co.; accommodation for 400 guests; handsomely
furnished hot and cold salt and fresh water baths;
tain snd s.s air TS. Sote h. Sesutfu III sen
ated at the foot Of the LAurdentian mountains.
and g sat a. +: Atlantic Reached BY Ie wa
Of the p and o. Nav. CO. from Torouto. Mon
Us vssS Send sor bSoSist to ESEkr Hn * e
AEr car: q g 3 "a o. Nav. O.. Meatrsal oassse:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
Hotel StratfOrl.
Hotel TarltOn.

Directly Oh the beach; most fashionable part OF
tn. city: all modem conveniences hot and c.ic seq
baihs; European plan; cafe attached IARLioN
HOTEL. Co, HORACE L. BAYLEY Mgr.
my24-2 oct d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-22
ORNAMENTS FOR
kALAKAUA'S TOMB
".'r nee lupil linys Artificial
Flower, ln San Francisco
Tor liuy,l Maosol,un.

prince cupid ~ Hawaii In nothing
20 not original Prince cup ds other
name ls kunnInuaolo, but nobody
thinks ~ trying to pronounce such a
tumble of voWcls So he Ia Just Prince
Cupid to those who know him.
Ills latest original idea Is MS UNIQUE
az IL Is patriotic II came to pass In
quite an accidental way II he had not
accompanied his wife. the Princess. on
a shopping expedition In san Francis
co 10 might not have occurred to him
The Prince possesses In a marked de-
gree the national Hawaiian character
istic OF reverence for ancestors. 1t is
the custom of the Hawaiian people to
pay lavish floral tribute to their dead
especially their royal dcad-and the
choicest flowers that bloom In the ISL
and are carefully laid as daily offerings
upon the tombs wherein the bones of
the bygone great are laid. 1t has ever
been Prince Cupid's pride that the royal
mausolcum In the beautiful burying
ground should be fittingly decorated.
But the fairest blossoms fade quickly
In tropical heat. and are sadly withered
before they can be replenished.
Brillancy OF coloring appeals strong
ly TO a Hawallan's taste When the
Prince and Princess visited the millln-
cry department of the Emporium dur
ing their recent stay In this city en-
route to Europe. the former was at
trncted by the Respondent flowers of
artificial make all around him. Then
the idea suggested itself to him: why
not have the royal tomb in far-away
Hawaii nnranninIItY IannrnfnI ,xGt
fadeless flowers?
The order was at once given to the
head of the department and the results
now completed comprise three large
and handsome artificial floral pieces, an
easel. crown and Masonic star,
The crown is a fac-simile of the Ha-
waIian crown. made OF royal purple
Parma violets and gold-colored butter
cups No less than 10000 dozen flowers
were used in its construction. The
crown rests upon pillow of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The star is composed of bachelor
button daisies, the late Kings favorite
flower: also Jacqueminot roses with n
center of bluets, bordered with fadeless
begonia leaves, the whole mounted on a
pedestal of natural foliage.
Very elaborate is the easel wrought
with acacias, lilacs. roses and maiden
hair fern the flowers being the choicest
that money can buy and made to last
for years. The predominating roses
are Black Prince, Glory de- Dion. Am
erican Beauty and Marechal Mel
When arranged I'm the royal mausoleum
the crown win rest on the catafalque
of King Kaakaua. the other two pieces
on either side, each draped with In
visible silk netting, giving the flowers
q natural appearance 10y softenlng the
gaycty Of their coloriug. An of these
pieces are artl0ciallv perfumed.