davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
Death Of VAR. ID. =. Pluce.

with soTrOwfu heart we read in the Union
oil Sunday, the sad news of the death from pneu-
monia OF this good man, which occurred al At
lAnta on Saturday last He had been i'll for
several days, and the Union Of Friday contained
Tue news, IN The shape OF letter from Mr..
Joseph Voyle. that he was in critical condition.
having, while suffering from severe bilious at
JACK contracted pneumonia. Mr. Voyle says
"f'her that he Was completely exhausted and
worn out by the constant strain upon both mind
and body, in the working up and superintendinR
.0e FLORIDA Exhibit at the Exposition and that
1aVlnS been made acquainted with the danger
MS condition, he especially charged Mr.. Voyle
70 say to his friends in Florida that whatever
might be the result, IL Was his determination not
70 quit his post of duty until the close of the
Exposition.
Inc Union of Sunday says editorially:
Lake true suldeF he fell ut his pnsi; and
may DC truly said US nlnrtyr t0 his unlir-
" zeal IN behalf IF his adopted State Few,
.Aseps thOse who have had experience know
.1s Tremendous strain, the vexatiOus wear and
- one Is sulJected To in managing a great
E.o'IS exposition like that which has occupied
a. A.. Iace time for the past four months. Un-
Me utmost the powers of the strongest, bat
IN nus energy Is further taxed "a make up the
u spontaneous enthusiasm 10 the people
~ 70 ontan " hard work what ought 10 have
80 freely offered, a. We know was the case
I'm nun, II Is nD wonder that the burden was
a .ae Ihan he could bear. Mental anxirIy, to-
H.. I WIN the most exaciing labor. lily fitted
~ 70 Withstand the attack Of disease when II
49, 1no 50 he tell as n martyr at his post of
eAty Peace 10 hia ashea and all hs,nor IN hfa
nemoy
An upright man, true friend faithful officer,
earnest and devoted worker, always. in the
OF immigration to his beloved adopted
a's' ne has. without doubt, done more than any
aef one man Ia the State, rs We have oflen
% ViIalize The dormant interests Of Florida
- ofng 10 fiom abroad desirable and valua-
ss Population. For this the people ofihis State
80 70 bis family their sinceresi condolences, and
memory monument His victories IN
-. o. Florida were peaceful ones. bat no les
Of remembrance than those achieved b.
sOloseF On the Geld Of battle. Coming 70 the
49,. y seAFcb ef health and fortune, both of
=. re had lust ainiI tae sles.,laiIuns or 4 fsw
.'seFs in Kansas. be ia1lea af Fernandlnn
Nv yeass go wish iuss : halF.dOllar--
- worldly Nealtll-ih BIZ pocket Belne !
~ sEiN. be suught snd satsrsd the sef-
= t.on. D. Z. Yulee. q shai oily. ana snen,
hne p l,espillylng md imprSxIne lie
n ns 6Hnnds wliek sllsfolnd 4kS5 p. ii.
Ailefv assId ii aolil1 81 M :.
es ulisd I|sV
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
.,hrI..ma- In she Churches.

Rev. E. L. T. Blake delivered capital sermon
~ large congregation al the Methodist Church
on Sunday.
Rev. Robert E. Campbell preached in the Pres
bvteriaa Church on Christmas day.
The usual services were conducted at the
Roman Catholic Chapel.
The beautiful and impressive services and the
fine music, as usual, attracted an immense con-
pregalion at ST. Johns Episcopal Church on
christmas morning. The interior of the build
ing was gracefully and profusely decorated with
evergreens and the altar with a quantity of
beautiful flowers The singing was the hest we
have ever heard there. The choir, comprising
Misses Leila Sh le, Ella Bull, Jennie and Mary
Whitaker, Jennie Gamble and Mrs. Hayward
Randolph, and Me>srS Schrader, Randolph,
Papy, Shine and Bradford, with Miss Eva Cam.
eron as organisi.
The Children's Christmas Festival of ST.
Johns Sunday-schnol will take place ON We'd
nesday, at The Wilson house, next door TO Mr.
George Lewis residence.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

NeN1 BY 8 Wom1n : emaneipaiSd ffon
- khslem illn pecnlIdF Go her nex. BaesFe lls
nnakac homef ga fFegnlArilies II gIse w0mb vnh.
-. II cures whilesr suppression DC the
: meases,n and removes uterine DISTRACTIONS : II
cures consllpation and strengthens the system,
bra0es The nerves and pun6es the blood. Il
neser fails, a. thousands Of women Will testify.
Prepared BY d.. J. Brad6eld, Atlanta, Ga,
price 41.D0 Per bottle. Sold BY all druggists.
TnunrAsvTfLR, GA, June IS. 16z7. :
have been selling Brad6eld's Female Regu-
latof for years, and Il sill continues pOpular-an
evidence Of lie being al claimed for It can
recall Instances 10 which 1t afforded relief after
all the usual remedies had failed.
Dec. Sim s. ]. CA@ELa. Druggist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

TIE man Who lnssnisd the photograph. ian
,..srument which receives ana FcIaiHs al manner
y squads, giving them Garlh again u any suhse-
o.eat time At The WIN OF Inc operatorl was not
p inventor bat an imiiasof. and was simply
m.kine an aulornAlon copy OF Blind Tom, the
-o.asssal human Phono9raph His three per-
s,,mauces here on Saturday and Monday, were
ua.rouised BY crowded houses. and everybody
Tho went felt that they had got their moneys
worth and more.
Blind Tom will close up his tour Ia Florida
~ a performance tonight at Live Oak, and win
live one of his unique entertainments at Thorn
ssye on Friday evening, December SOth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
The Dixie PIOw.

w. r. Wilson has received 300 Dixie plows
direct from the manufacturer at Richmond, Vir-
GINA, with extra points, bars, wings (mould
boards) bolts, clevices, SC Also from manufac-
turers bull tongues, straight turning shovels,
corn shovels, sweeps, lap rings. heel pins, clev-
ices, trace chains, axles, long and short handle
spades long and short handle shovels, manure
forks, mule brides, pillow line and well rope
Sold at low prices for cash, or TO good paying
customers.
SO w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

Mothers should remember 1t IL q most Inn
poriani duty vt this season to look afler the
health of their families and cleanse the malaria
and impurities from their aystems. and That moth
ing will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate
the bowels and purify the blood 81 perfectly As
Pafkers Ginger Tonic, advertised in "ur col
umns Post See other column.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
or THE
ChattahOOchee and East Pass Railway
Company.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEGIs-
to Provide General Law for the Incorp ration of
Railroads and Canals" and approved February 10.
1874 n'tce lie hereby given, required y said act,
that company has been formed under the me of
the ChattahOochee and East PISS Railway Company,
to be Invested with all the rights powers privileges
and franchises conferred upon companies formed
under said art. for the purpose of constructing,
ma ntaining and operating railroad for public use
In the conveyance of persons and property. The
main line of said railroad win be about sixty-hve
miles in length, will be constructed between point
at ar near Chattaho chee, in Cad den county, to
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, some point on
the southern boundary line of Franklin county, be
tween the eastern and western boundary lines of
said Franklin county, and will pass through into
the counties of Gadsden, Liberty and franklin.
81 8. HAINES,
VIM. P. HARDEE,
HENRY NJ. DRANE.
December 81, 1sS1-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

j. W. Osborn & Co.'s Tallahassee Ministries
will watch the old year out and The new year in
at Galle's Hall The ceremonies will be worth
witnessing. All are invited. The best of order
will be maintained. Tickets so cents. SO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
Holiday Goods

Have been regular boom and the stock is
pretty well exhausted; but there are a few
choice articles left which will be closed out
cheap for cash at
Sc ELLIoT's CRY Drug STORE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

Has sold an immense quantity of Holiday Goods,
I'M, is closing ont the balance Of his stock at cost
Those who want good goods al cost should come
II, RI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

A delicious odOF 10 impaired BY FloresiOn Co
Iogne. which Is always selfeshlng. no matter bow
freely used.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27

MACON, Ca, March 81. 1873.
From having been intimate with the prnprieiurs
of " swft's eyphliitic epesiac. have known much
of its manufaeIufe and use. There are men 10 thIa
conamunify who were victims IN tarly life to Syph-
Ills, and who have taken the 3. 8. 3. medicine, and
are now 10 all appearances, aud 10 their own belief
a. free from taiMf Qf diseass a. Che 6Ex1 ma lesh
from the hands Of hia Maker. Decacy fpfbids their
public Recommendations. but an allowed " refer
thing that can be said IN 10 fhvoF. Being pr0fes-
slenally mucr OPPOSED % Recommending secres
remedies e = with hesitation ettaeh my name %
0nF science has not made pnblit eanbinaiion cn;l
e egphilllle epseiae ioF the purposs b.
alcatsd.
7. I. MAssensuns. n q
R.!ee q E9ala slns ndneed = 80 ~ beisie;
Tas6 Ni5TsPRoIglo coAPA ~ Psep.isss.z
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
FOR SALE!.

A GENTLE MARE, SUITABLE FOR A LADY's
n Saddle or Buggy Horse Can be seen at Ken.-
pers Stables. Also, will sell exchange for mules
pair Of Young Mares, sound and well broke to
single and double harness; also good under the
saddle. Also, will sell about one hundred grade
Merino Ewes. Apply at BradfordviIIe, to
Dec 2O-2w JNO. BRADFORD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-27
Watt Plow..


For sale by 1881 B. A. MEarNSrss
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
REMOVALS!

WOULD respectfully inform tho public that
| have removed my establishment TO the
building lately occupied by Willis and Blouin,
where will DO better prepared than ever to
supply all demands. Call and examine my stock.
January &. 1881, T.. d. THOMAS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
DO . S;
AN INVESTMENT MADE IN A TRAVELLING
CIRCUS "PAN OUT" AS WELL As
ONE MADE At VIKINGS?
TRY THEIR

Il y Il =. u
DEFINED SUGARS Cut1oaf, Powdered
~ Granuatcd Standard A. .g,Fts
LOUISIANA SUGARS-Faney White Clari.
fed, OF White Clarified Choice Yellow Clari.
fed, Prime Yellow Clarified, Choice Old Prov.
ess. Fair Old Process, Choice Centrifugal.
NEW SYRUPS--Choicest Now Open Kettle,
Fair Open Kettle.
NEW AND OLD CROP COFFEE.
Fancy Pea Berry lYTry WITTING, .
Rio, Choicest Rio, fY Try WRITINGS
Good Rio o. Fair, yTry WI I1I y; s,
Cardova, Prime iYsrry WRITINGS
Prime Porto Laguaira choicest, Rare Article.
Old Government Java II. NJ. Java, Fresh parch.
cd Coffee, Ground Coffee.
HAMS AS Is HAMS Choice Sugar Cured,
Il small and large. Canvassed and Uncan.
vassed
BREAKFAST BACON Choice Sugar.Curetl,
Canvassed aud UnCanvassed,
MESS BEEF-Fulton Market and Choice Yves
tern
LARD. 80. Choice Open Kettle 49,. LARD
WiTriNG's 1881 Low Prices ic
y EST BOVINE BUTTER Judge for your
~ self. Choicest Goshen, Fancy Western
Creamery, Western Dairy, Choice, Western
Roll, Choice
CHEESES-Ncw York Cream, Western Re-
serve, Pine Apple, Edam, Munster, Switzer,
Sap Sage, Limburger, Rocky Mountain.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
NEW CANNED VEGETABLES!

NEW JELL1ES!-Ale Glass, Goblets Tum
~ blers, Wine Glass Sugar Bowl ETC., etc.
NEW PRESERVES-Kemp a. Day. Genuine
Shaker, Standard, quarts. Creole Preserves
Grape. Pear and Fig. Excellent. Try them.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
Married.

LEMM0N--WRIGHT-At Cypress Hall, the
residence Of Major B. r. CHM, in the parish Of
West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1881, by the Rev. Charles Goodrich
of St. James Episcopal Church, of Baton Rouge,
WILLIAM WALTER LENNON, of tho par.
ish OF West Baton Rouge, to MISS MAMIE
McWILLIAMS WRIGHT, daughter Of NJ. W.
Wright Esq. Of New Orleans. ~ $50 RI
New Orleans and Woodvllc, Miss, papers
please copy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
7 wv @s trdlyIlappy il ra4hs stca
sion to welcomethe advent III Messrs

49, " 'Nt'NN'''o euO tuNObb VI thtootc Dc
Cross X Jones to the editorial nanage-
ment of the Advocate. Col. Cross is an
eXperiensRd and iiowery'wit6f, while
Mr. Jones is a young gentleman who
Yields forciblepen, with which he will
doubtless furnish the readers of his
paper many spicy articles and iottngs.
We have every reason to believe that
these gentlemen will labor zealously
for the Development Of tho material in
terests Of our State and City, at the
same time that they will maintain to-
wards their brethren Of the spress that
dignitied and courteous tone, which rem
ders the discussion of p,iblicquestions u
matter of interest as well as u source of
information to the general public, We
heartily extend to- them the 81 C4ri
ToLIAN's right ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

Lieut.. M. +. lamar, U, s. A., we are
pleased to state, returned from the far
West on day before yesterday, in good
health and spirits, to assume the duties
of Instructor of Military Science and
Tactics and Conlmandant Of Cadets ut
the Louisiana State University and A..
and NJ. College. Lieut.. lamar was con-
sidcrcd one of the best instructorsin the
18th U. s. Infantry, and is a general IA
vorite with ourpeople. The Lieutenant,
who is u Marylander, is besides identi-
fed with our State by reason of his long
sojourn, and also by having welded a
lady from this parish.
We had the pleasure of receiving in
our sanctum, this morning, Mr.. Parker,
of Natick, Mass, who is interested in
the old Mediation Plantation, situated
below this city. Without previous ex-
perience in sugar making, Mr.. Parker
turned in u few days ago and directed
the successful smanufacture of 100, 900
pounds of splendid sugar, by means of
the vacuum pan, thus practically demon
strating how Northern capitalists could
advantageously use their capital in
Louisiana.
Professor j. w. Nicholson, the dis
tinguished mathematician, has returned
to his post at the University, after u
short holiday tour to his home IN Clai-
borne parish. The professor looks fully
restored in health.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

usAnattempt. has been. made to blow
upwitll torpedo an English iron
clad, in the Firth Of Forth.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
Died.

PERILLAT--m Now Orleans, on Friday
December 3Ist, 1ssO, JEAN FRANCOIS PER.
I1LAT, n native of Thonc, France, aged 6S
years, and for many years well known resident
of this city H
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06

ilat eilterpflSlnb young lnercnant WI.
Ehlfhonlas, has novel hisstore To the
building formerly, occupied by Messrs.
Willis u Blonin, where he proposes to
keep q large. stock of groceries, plantaf
ton sspplies AMI staple dry goods. Mr..
Thomas liz nm active business man, and
believes in furnishing tirst-class goods
nj tlic lowest market rates. Hence, The
success he, is obtaining. He makes it, .
point 10 bny and keep on hand all lsin,ls
Of country produce, such. as butter,
eggs, poultry, etc. = . d" ~ - '@i""
sgnr--rTTtssEHE
The Mayor has telegraphed Governor
Wiltz and Hon. Il. w. Robertson, with
regard ~, the. rumpod, fYpidiWes OF
Baton Rouge, by the New, 0rleans Raci,
ic Railway, % contamination which
would deprive the people of North,
South and East Louisiana OF the long
looked for rail communication with the
o..s...r. I'm. :, I'M.
''''' o"P''''' ii' HAS ''rsou 'he .oov'
''"'' an" o"' "'0hip''s on eons'esS 70
use '"e'f Des' enor , ~ "a S% ha'Si ins 'he
o''''s'S'' quo i'a' 70 al'er 1hcir re-
po''c" ae"tfsprVHl'ia'ilohin imo'inrnEF
A petition is being circulated to-day
asking of Cen Brady, the second As
sstant Postmaster General, TO alter the
schedule Of tho Donaldsonville and
Baton Rouge mail boat, so as to give us
u mail Oh Monday, which arrangement
would supply a want long felt. The
boat could lay up on Tuesday and not
cause Inconvenience by the reason that
ieGay,bfings Che mail on that day
and the Lee oil "Wednesday morning.
tbaip q psn,ytm I'D Il Tygry wil,;n :
70 how, =, H. ao,.a,,,a =, a,,aso1
,.i.r ;, I'D 80 :, 49,.
l'Onr confr,,,ca AZ tbo hidvb.ss, are
Ht.' own. ivy l.f 7f'hi UlhU-H Ut z ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
A ProsperousNew Yearl
TRY WittinnS!

NEW CANNED FRUITS, can DO found at
Writings in great variety ut low prices.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-06
GriMeeIilp Gapitoliau
4a4ls4Z-ZI-t-l-tlEE-r L.I--l-I-
6ILOClALi MATTERS.


Mr.. Abel Patureau,a French resident
aged about fifty years, was found dead
in his bed atG6ttliet's bakery on Tues,
day morning, IN n .U,iA
The City Council will meet on Mon.
day next Wien it ~ hop@ the commit.
tSnisttbbss tIr9,Isss, q ZIP lSyeBpstt y
The city, will be ready to make their
final report. rho residents Of that por.
tiond the seity have w4itsa long and
patiently for the promised relief
The last few days have brought new
acccss,ons ofstudcnts at the University.
Indeed, the University has now entered
on the high road to permanent success.
With its tnncss, 49, they1afs now, m
good condition, added to the full corps
of distinguished professors, the Institu-
ton must soon become aIrobject of pride
TO the people Of the State, +'-
y -------L----- ''
Anew days 'agowe 'haa' OCCASION 70
repr0luee complimentary notice from
one OF the Shreveport papers concern
lug sfey' JoeFE Dawes, Bthe Methodist
minister who has been assignedsto the
baton kouge congregation, we are
To-. Il ~ 80. II
PlNsassesf 70 ssate tha NM Mr. payes mas ar
fiVed'sand nus aSs'l"ed theN functions OF
Dis cam caiiinH ,,,,d l5l.,,..ar .1a. !, 49,
Mac lin s,nataft ob,dhsS2lsi. In .bI,;u;pg for
oyo,,haa.sh, ~ ,..,,a..,s1>.,. ~ sc ~
tprn of yoo1 weather. ao lint nurl firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

us than all is the fact that though poor and
needy, the great God thinketh upon us.
ne thlnk Ihee, Gracious Father, that we sorrow not
s Chose VINO are without hope for we know that
since Jesus died and again. them also who
seep In Jesus Will God bring with Him. We thank Thee
rather lOr the very existence of such him
mourn to-day We thank Thee that Thou ddst give him
70 our lOVe and do bless Thee above all that Thou
st now bestowed upon him the greatest promotion OF
MS advancing lie, seat at Thy right hand in the
glory OF Thy heavenly throne Abide with us, gracious
Cod let Thy gracious blessing rest upon these
intense than Upon this mother and this
widow, and the fatherless children whom commit
God Oh God. be our shield. We thank Thee for what
Thou hast done for Thy people through these
rKness that have come ont in the light through Thy
sshS IN the hope we entertain for him and Tor our
selves We bless Thee that Thou hast crushed scep
csln under the power of tins sorrow that Thou hast
led the people press toward terone OF heavenly
grace in snpplication, and that Thou are ready still
further to bless and the Nation whose God is Lord
Now 20 with us, our Father; abide with us,
humanity pors over the brink of death into the gulf of
eterillty, grant that we may, like him for whom we
10 De oreV er with the Lord Aud all the praise shall be
lhlnC, through Jesus Christ our Saviour. Amen.
now the peace of our Lord Jesus Christ the love
OF Goa our Father, and the Communion of the holy
spirit be and abide with you all Amen.
There were a few moments of commotion and Of
preparation The Washington Marine Band played
Nearer my God to Thee" The funeral procession
moved from Monumental Park at five minutes be-
fore 12 The time occupied in moving the coffin
from the pavilion to the funeral was about ff-
teen minutes. corps of United States marines
from the United States steamer Michigan
Ii%n formed 3 parallel lines from the east
70 the park through which the coffin was
borne on the shoulders of the United States artil
leIynen, under command of Lieutenant Weaver
"a United States Artillery, to the funeral car,
followed by the mourners, who took seats i'll the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
A NATIONS LAST FAREWELL
FINAL CEREMONIES AT CLEVELAND.

FINAL CEREMONIES AT CLEVELAND.
rvrRCIsEs IN MONUMENT soUARE-THE REV. DIR.
rRRErr's ADDREss-THE PROCESSION TO THE
crMETERY-scENEs AROUND THE TOMB-THE
FINAL RITEs-RErURNING TO THE CITY.
greater number of people, perhaps, than
has ever before gathered in any place for a SIM
liar purpose was present at the final ceremonies
attending the funeral of President Garfield
Yesterday. The exercises in Monument Square,
cleveland. were begun at 1870 a. m. and
lasted until noon The Rev. Dr. Errett deiv-
e,ed the discourse of the day. The procession
six miles in length-reached the gates
of Lake View Cemetery at $3.50
n m, and about half an hour later
the different organizations were on theI
way back to the city. Both Mrs. Garfield and
the mother of the late President were
nresent at the exercises and accom-
nanied the procession to the cemetery
The body was placed in the receiving tomb,
preyions to removal to its final resting
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
AT LAKE VIEW CEMETERY.

THE LAST FAREwELL-ADDRESS BY THE CHAPLAIN
OF GENERAL GARFIEID's OLD REGIMENT-THE
LATE PRESIDENTS FAvoRITE ODE RENDERED BY
THE GERMAN SINGING SOCIETY.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-A succession of heavy
showers so delayed the funeral procession that the
line had to be broken before il reached the ceme-
terry. And, forming in files either side of the
avenue for nearly three miles. the military and civic
societies made way for the funeral car The State
militia were stationed at the entrance the ceme-
tcry and on either side of the driveway leading to
the vault.
At $3.50 O'Clock the procession entered the gate
way which draped in black, with appropriate
inscriptions. On the keystone were the words,
|" Come to Rest; on one side the words, Lay
him to rest whom we have learned to love-" on the
other A" Lay him to rest whom we have learned to|
trust" masSTe cross of evergreens was in the
centre of the arch.
The United states Marine Band, continuing the
moUrntu strains u had kept up during the entire
troops, of Cleveland, who were the escort of the
President at his Inauguration. Behind them
came the funeral car with its escort Of
jby a battalion Of knights TemplarI
and the Cleveland Grays. The mournors' carriage
and those containing the guard of honor comprised
all of the procession that entered the grounds The
cavalry halted at the vault, and drew up in
line facing it with sabrcs presented. The car
riage and those of the Cabinet behind. The band
played Nearer my God to Thee" as the military
escort lifted the collin from the and carried IL
into the vault, The local committee of reception,
Secretary b aine, Marshal Henry and one or two
personal friends standing at either side of the
entrance. None of the Presidents family except
two of the boys left the carriages
A COMRADES TRIBUTE
DR.. j. p. Robinson. president of the day. opened
the exercises by introducing the Rev. j. II. Jones,
chaplain of the AID Regiment Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, which General Garfield commanded. Mr.
Jones said
Our illustrious friend has completed his Journey,
journey must all make, and that in the f
ture; yet when see the grand surroundings this
casion, am led TO inquire, Was this man
the son OF tne emperor, OF the King, that wore
there been nothing like this by the people,
perhaps in other country. Yet thought, perhaps
speaking after the manner of men, that prince
and this offered In manner after atty
He not friends. 1t is Offering OF king
II is not are taught Offering to earthly kings
Continued on Fifth PAGE.