Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 47, 12 November 1894 — A Procession. [ARTICLE]

A Procession.

— I % i It was about tbree o’eloek C yesterday iaorning. p The moon sbone brigbtly and 1 Honolulu resembled —barringtbe J | smell—the original Paradise of , Sereno Adam and Sereuo Eva. j 1 The monnted poliee-men were asleep, aud tbe remnants of tbe ! i never-sleepers were as usually i awake. While Mary Ann quietly was i “booking” tbe stirrups from un- ■ der bis sleeping patrolmen a t mysterious procession passed , ' ( along tbe road to Waialua. First eame one carriage, (two Hasks, one dog.) Then another, ! (more flasks, guns and dogs ) A tbird followed closely afterfmore do. do, doJ Fourtbly, a vehicle with operaglasses and survey instruraent. Tben followed a magnificent horse pulling a lawyer or two. Xo Gth disclosed hunting lie enses (with one eieepiion.) Seven drove fast, and cock-pheasants dropped as by a miracle into tho carriage. The eight and the last seemed to be ornamented with glariug oyes, tbat according to evidence eonkl look across mountains tbrough bills. and rec ognize people wny otf in ihe desert. What did tbut procession meao? i What was its object ? Who got tbe pheasants ? Tbese are the questious, Mr. Hitchcock, tbat shonld kept sub Kosa ! The amount of retl diit brougbt back bv tbe funeral, if suoh it w8S, is a serious loss to Waialua Koad Board and shou!d be re- < turnevl without delay. I