davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
Obituaries.

1885 est q peine commence ct
d6]a la mort a fait de nombreux
vides dams les rangs de notre colo
ME canadienne de Minneapolis ct
St. Paul.
LIE 3 de janvier s'6teignait en-
cette vile Madame Joseph God
reau, apres une maladie de courte
dur6e.
LIE 6, Madame Mathilda Bazinet,
spouse de M. Louis D6srosiers,
6talt emportee q la feur de Page,
pressure soudainement. SEES fun6-
rallies ont Gu lieu a Ieglise Notre
Dame de Lourdes, jeudi le 8 cou-
rant.
Enfn jeudi dernier, lie Is, I'm
autre de nos estim6s compatriotes
ct concitoyens, NJ. Charles Bolduc,
age de So ans, ancien resident de
Minneapolis, partait egalement
pour le grand voyage de p6ternite.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu same
di dernier a p6glise Notre Dame
de Louurdes au milieu dun grand
concours de parents ct d'amis.
A St-Paul, notle confrere du
Canadten enr6gistre de son cote la
semaine derniAre la mort de deux
anciens Canadiens, M. Jean Bap-
tiste Gauthier,n ne a " hitehall,N N. Y.
le "a janvier 1903 ct decide q St.
Paul, al'age de 81 ans, IL mois ct
Is iours. M. J. B. Gauthier etait
le pere de Madame Alfred Dufres-
ne lie vice-pr6sident dc la soci6t6
mercantile P. II. Kelly & Co.
Les f%un6raill]es de M. Gauthier
ont Gu lieu a st Paul le 10 du cou-
rant q reglise st Louis.
Dimanche, le II, un autre des
premiers pionniers canadiens du
Minnesota, M. Henry Beland, reu-
DAFT le dernier soupir a 50 r6siden-
ce a West St-Paul, a Page de "a
ans. M. Beland 6tait ne a la Rivi-
ere du Loup Zen haut) P. Q. Cana
da. II 6migra au Minnesota en-
1886 ct vint Sc fxer MENDOZA, en-
1851 il s'6tablissait a West st Paul
Oh il est mort dimanche lie IL cou-
rant. SEES funerailles ont Gu lieu
q st Paul, d l'6glise st Louis, mar
di, lie Ii.
Enfn pour clore cette liste fune-
bre, nous avons encore aujourd'hui
le penible devoir d'enregistrer lie
d6ces de M. Joseph Semper de St.
Paul.
M. Semper etait au service, en-
qualit6 de commits voyageur, de Ia
maison de gros Auerbach Finch &
Co de St-Paul, 81 nous ne nous
trompons; il etait en- voyage depuis
hut jours lorsque la mort est venu
lie frapper sohdainement Helena,
Montana, mercredi dernier le Il
du %courant. ii a succomb6 . une
maladie du occur, 3 Page de 40 ans.
Pal ses talents ct son activit6, il
s'etait cree une position enviable 81
jouissait de l'estime gen6rale dc
;ses compatriotes ct particuiiere.
)ment de ses patrons. SEES d6pouil.
les mortelles sont arrives
;samedi soir q St-Paul ct SCI
funerailles ont Gu lieu lundi au ma,
tin q Peglise ST. Louis.
M. Semper laisse 3 St-Paul 81
vieillle mere, son epouse ct deu1
,enfants qui pleurent aujourd'hu
SUI So tombe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
UNION ST. JOSEPH.

Assemble reguliere:- .tous les Ter ct
Sc dimanche du mois apres 10 service
divin de l'avant-mldi.
CONFERENCE ST VINCENT DE
PAUL
dams Ia paroisse Ste Clotilde
Les assemblies regulieres de cette con-
ference ont lieu tous les dln4anches apres
Ia messe i Peglise du lieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

LIE temps s'est remis au froid,
mais il ny a pas de neige, De
toutes les paroisses du sud on
Went q s-Rivi6res en- voiture
d'6t6 sur le pont de glace.-you,-
nal DIES Trois-R ivieres du Is cou-
rant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
GREvE.

Hamilton 13-Les ~ouvriers des
flaminoirs Ontario Sc sont mis- en-.
grove, a cause dune diminution
dams leur salalre,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

On annonce que Sa Grandeur
Mgr Gibbons, archeveque de Bal
timore, sera cree cardinal au mois
de maj proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

Dams une paroisse d'Ontario on
Went d'elire une femme commits
saire d'6coles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

On dit q Quebec, que la pro-
chalne session de la legislature To-
Gale s'ouvrira le Ter f6vrier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
Dnunel1es dm Canada.

La peche du petit poisson con-
tinue d'etre tres abondante dams le
St-Maurice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
ASSOCIATION CANAD1ENNR. FRANcA1sE.

Assemble reguliere:-teus les &c
lundi du mois a Z hr. p. M. ct les AZ d.
manches du mois a 3h hr. P. NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

NJ. Mcmillan informe 10 public
qu'l a CONSIGNMENT en- main un
assortment complet de Meubles
Tapis. Garnitures de Chassis, Etc.
Vents fate sur Placement . la Sc
maine ct au Mols. Venez visiter
notre Establishment, ct vous infor-
mer de nos priix avant d'aller ache
ter a1lleurs; vous y trouverez votre
bSnkfce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21
fehn DE- l'9nest.
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 JANv1ER, 1886.


DATE DE REUNION DE NOS sOCIE-
TIES DE REMEMBRANCE CANA.
DIENNES FRANCHISES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-01-21

3 1.2c LA VERGE:
Achf terra la meilleur qualite de MERRl-
MACK SHIFTING PRINTS, cotton a
robe. Nous en- efrens 10000 v rges en-
vente nouvellement assortis pour les mo-
des du printemps.
SC LA VERGE:
Vous donnera le choix sur 5000 verges
d'etoffes d role des meilleurs qualities
pour les modes du printemps.
&c LA VERGE:
Achetera Ia toile a serviette, de homie
qualite.
SC LA VERGE
Achetera les m"llleurs qualities de gull
fOnces.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
WHOLE NO. S41

conducted the ceremonies rle vessels lay
hove short, ready to trip their anchors and
get under way at thu first approach Of the
head Of the column. As the carriage OF
Gen. Hancock his horse had given QUIT
came into view, . sailor signaled the flagship
from the bluff. Instantly the anchors
we're lifted, with the perfection Of ma
chine every yard was "cock billed" and
,vsry flag lowered apsak, and then the ves-
els steamed slowly up laundering their
minute guns in solemn requiem Cock
billing" the yards, that is tipping them so
shey hang their slings at acute angles with
he masts. Is naval honor, paid abroad
,nly to deceased sovereign When exc
cuted with precision it is an imposing man.
.uver. For the rest Of the way to the tomb,
the vessels kept apace with the head Of the
procession, and it was not until the last
sad volley' o; the military that the yards
were squared, and the ensigns run up
to their mast heals Each vessel
fired twenty one minute guns and
the effect was magnificent and imposing.
The march up the Riverside drive was
touching and pathetic-the measured tramp
Of the long line on the broad avenue. the
overhanging bluff. revealing between the
trees the sheen Of the waters of the Hudson
and the solemn sounds Of the minute guns.
There seem,d to be a holy, settled calm
come over all. The massive cata
talqus crunched its way heavily on the
smooth macadam; the tired horses needed
urging now, and the grooms, we'll nigh ex-
hausted. struggled on. By this time q great
many military and civic societies had fallen
out and were filing off into Eleventh avenue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

By the plan of the procession IL was
agreed that Il Q body should move up Broad
way unLttended by any but the military
escort and gusrl Of honor. At this. however,
was very long Gen, Hancock, with staff, at
the head OF the prnce Ssion reached Twenty
third street before the catafalQue had fairly
got under way. The scene on Broad way as
the long line Of military marched to slow
dirges. the deep drapery which lined either
sids. the myriads Of flags at half mast. the
booming of guns from fort and feot made an
impression which can never be forgotten.
While the funeral car was being slowly
drawn along on Broad way sad scenes were
being enacted at the Fifth Avenue hotel
Here were assembled the family of the dead,
the dignitarieS OF the land, and the dis
tinguished bearers of the pail 1t was a few
moments q ter 10 O'clock when Gems. Han
cock and Shaler rein ID their st.e Is under
the win lows Of the hotel. At that hour as
far as the eye could reach down Fifth av-
enue the helmeted troops presented solid
and solemn front All the elegant club
houses and family hotels on Filth avenue be-
low Twenty third street were heavily cano-
pied in Grape ami covered with streamsrs Of
black. It was in the area bounded by
Twenty-fourth street. Twenty-eighth street
street and Sixth and Madison av-
enues that the crush was greatest.
There must have been 100000 people
wedged into this narrow limit The halls
and corridors Of the Fifth Avenue hotel
were impassable Rebel veterans of age
and rank jostled their brethren Of the blue,
and the grim and gray pail bearers could
scarcely be extricatel from the throng.
Gen. Sherman stalked about, his tall gaunt
form conspicuous. elhowing his way in and
out. Gen. Sheridan in blazing uniform,
Gems. johnson and Buckner, in plain, black
with huge rosettes Of Grape, stood and chat
ted with group Of nsval officers of which
Admiral Porter was the central figure.
Gen. Logan squeezsd bis way about HamiL
ON Fish was not able to be present and &c
his place es pail bearer was taken by
a. J. Drexel another dear friend of the
dead hero.
Carriages containing the Grant family,
all of whom were present save the widow Of
the commander, vho still keeps fearful
watch ut Mt McGregor, waited near the
hotel to join the mournful procession and
take position behind the funeral car. These
were followe by the most distinguished of
the gue,ts, with the president, who was
seated with Secretary Bayard, at the head
Quietly keeping his place with the cabinet
tho grave and handsoma face Of Postmaster
General Villa, the graceful and forcibls
eulogist of tine dead commander at the BAN
qust Of the Army of the Tennessee five years
ago. was noticeable. Among the governors
the good gray head OF Ogle'by, of Illinois,
was consp cuous. Within q narrow compass
was seen >uch a gathering Of the notableS Of
the nation as no other occasion could bring
together e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

All these carriages were kept waiting in
line until nearly o'clock for the approach
af the catafalque. The dense throng, the
masses Of troops marching TO solemn dirges,
retarded progre 9 greatly. At ] o'clock the
massive catafalque rolled majestically past
Twenty third street, and every bead was In
an instant uncovered. Strong men brushed
away the tears and several women were
overcome by their emotions As the re-
mains passed On the long line Of carriages
fell in, and for . time blopked tho passageof
the rear portion Of tha line The carriage
ef COL Fred Grant, his wife and sister had
The post Immediately in rear of the cata-
falue. Then followed the carriages Of the
pail bearers and the president and vice pres
ideut .a
When the head OF tho column reached
Fifty-seventy street and turned of to enter
the Eighth avenue boulevard the command
was given to taxa route step, and from that
time thers was hsttsr Progress AMI lssa
tiresoms march A number of the militia
regiments from Brooklyn and New Jersey
hers dropped out OF line. IL was plainly
sen that they wsrs very tired, but there
WAS not the suffering anywhere that was
feared. From that on tc Sev,nty-second
street, whsre the broad boulevard enters
the lower end Of Riverside park, the
march was withoat special insldsnt
pas Of tbs moss magni6nant spectaclss Of
the day was witnessed hero. and that was
the aaysl dsmonstratiou by the Beet which
bay "a In the river near the park The
squadron. under Rear Ad dmiral Jswett. con-
listed ef the Tenns~ss, the Omaha Dis-
rgtrh; 4Hl EWa smsllsr ysssla vsrs lying
\ tern al each other, the Tennessee leading
Admiral Jswett being in the land process
Lon. Capt O. r. Stanton. his chief OF stAh.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
II, NO. 8.
DEATH.
lSwinburne's Marino Faliero.-

Bwinburne's "Marino Faliero.~T
Sure it Il
That only dread of death is veriest death
And fear OF hell blows hellfre seven times
For souls whose thought forstastes it; and
That fear not fate or aught inevitable,
Seeing naught wherein change breeds not
may he changed
BY force OF fear or vehemence even Of hope.
lntoierabie Is there nothing. Seven years
Mine old good friend Petrarca should have
died,
BE thought. for utter hsartbreak, and he
lives,
And fills mems ears and souls with sweeter
song
Than sprang Of sweeter seasons; yet Is grief
Surely less bearable than death, which
comes
As sure as sleep on all. We deem tn at man
or men most miserably tormentsd, who,
Being fain to sleep. can sleep not; tyrants
No torture in their torturous armory
30 merciless in masterdom as this.
To hold mems lids aye waking; and on
What now shall fall but slumberi Yet once
more,
II God or man would grant me this, which
Perchance is but a boys wish, fain would
Set sail. and die at sea for half an hour,
III so much length Of life be left me, breathe
The wind that breathes the waves breath,
and rejoice
Less even in blithe remembrance OF the blast
That blew my sail TO battle, and that sang
Triumph whom conquest lt me home like
fire
Yea, less in very victory, could II shine
Again about me-less than in the PRIDE
The freedom, and the sovereign sense Of 10Y,
Given Of the seas pure presence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

his face and tGen turned Co that Old war
hor q, Gen. Sherman. whose eyes were fxsd
on the player In sympathy. Little Nellie,
too, peeped between the tall forms of thu
soldiers, and then looked askancs ut hes
father, whose head was bowed upon his
breast. With the last quiveriug notes
OF the soldiers Good night a gnn
from the Alliance in the river
below boomsd out But one CUR
was fred, and as its echo died away IN ths
Jersey hills the caskat was placed in the steel
case and taken to the tomb, three volleys OF
musketry fred by two regiments of tbs
Now York National guard, waking the
echoes Of the surrounding hills as the body
was tenderly torne to its last resting place.
Undertaken Merritt closed the doors,
locked them, and, putting the key In
velyet-covered case, handed it to Gen. Han
cock, who gave it to Mayor Grace, the lat
ter in turn delivering it to President Grim
minis, of the park commissioners.
Just as the caskst inciosed In the cedar
box and steel case, was placed in the tomt
John Hawkins, the colored coachman who
drove Gen. Grant when president stepped
within the vault and rsverently placsd
bouquet Of roses on top Of the steel case.
When all was over the members Of the fam.
ly Of the dead turned sadly away and en-.
tered their carriages All the friends
went away In their coaches, while the mill
tary departed some by railroOd and some by
steamer. The crowd dispersed as quickly
as it, enormous proportions would permit,
and taxed every means OF conveyance to
the utmost in the haste Of its departure
The "Old Commander" had reached the
end Of his journey.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
a Boys Confession to Leo Kill
Hax. San Francisco Chronicle.l

A friend OF mine lately had a private
audience OF tbs holy father. He took his
son with him-a most Intelligent, original
little fellow of 8 years OF sge Leo XIII II
very fond Of little children He Is nerv-
Gus. cold, reserved man 10 grownrpp per-
sons, but delightfully."- accessible and kipd 70
little folk. Claude, my friends son, was
soon mounted upon the holy fathers knee,
uerfectly ut ease, with all that divine un-
consciousness OF children; moreover. be Is
accustomed TO clsricals. His best play
fellows out OF tho nursery are certain
ieayned and distinguished Thom.st Domini-
can and a scholarly Bensdictine father. 30
Claude played with the pope's cross, and
listened, half-comprehendingly. TO the
conversation on ths difficulties and
responsibilities OF psrsnts, sEd the
prsdisposition 10 good or eSH o.
children. Tho pope looked tenderiy
down on dear little Claude and said,
II hops you ars always . good boy" Claude
flushed a hot red up 10 bis very blonde tenn
pies. but answered, bold as little lion, ~oa
moi bit Marie yesterday"
@What!" cried the pops. sBit whomJ
aMaris. my sister," said Claude, sshs
called me little pig and ] bit her hard on
the arm"
This was too much for the popes selr-con-
troll, hs burst into a hearty peal OF laugh
ter. then saids sIt was not nice In your sitter
10 call You names to be sarei but you ought
not TO have bitten her. you know
@Of courss notf" exclaimed Claude. With
delightful agreement sfor you sos am
nsither pig NOR dog 80
Again his bclinsss went OF into another
~ood laugh. The Buys naive courage and
franknsss were delicious and the pops had
a.. trs,a haart "a m ioy it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

symbol Of undying love for comrades Of the
war; Comraie John A. Wioisrshsim laid
1owers upon the coffin and named them
ymbols q purity Another wreath Of lau
rsl was laid upon the caskst by Comrads
]. A. Sellsrs az last token Of affection
from comrades In arms Then Rev. DR..
Newman read th, ret Of the burial service
Then cam, an address by Rsv J. W.
Sayres, chapl in-in-chief Of the department.
Of Pennsylvania, g. A. R, In which he
spoke according to the fanmlpla prescribed
for such noaasis4s, ~ another oomradei
mHrsh being oyer. whose virtue all shorild
cherish, whose example all should emulate.
Thep again cams the grixsled bugler 70
the front In his eyes were tear, and hh
lips quivered. With trembling arm he
lifted Ia, 'Istrun,nt IA his lip. and thsra
bg9ks up.4 thessi'l ala tho beautiful and sad
1otss of the sol4ise'. long faraws.i, callei by
Them sRs-tn As no playeI tho tsars ran
down his chee.ss and the notes quivsrsd soft
and low. Grim Phil Sheridan turned and
looked at the bu Ter. He put bis hand Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
Machine Guns and Their Powers.
United Service Magazine.l

During the recent trials at Poona OF
Eordenfslt ton -barreled gun, served by six
men, the results, as shown in q four min
utes' test, by the hits taking an average),
were equal to the fire Of seventy men with
rifles and 30 per cent better than the hits
from four seven-pounder mountain guns.
The importance Of the use OF vertical fire
from such gun was also shown.
Col. Holberton describes how, during
these trials. q canvas sheet 100 by 30 yards
was psggsd down upon the slope OF Dec
can hill, presenting Mt l, 100 yards the sem
blance Of road. upon which a small nag
was flying. Extsmporizsd means for find
inc the Gle alton were rssorted to, but after
taais had been once obtained 993 hits resulted
fro. 0 discharge Of 800 bullsts Surely this
d most effective practics Two such guns.
thsrsfore, might hold position that would
ra0uius 40 man. a -... -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
Tho Countrx In Genera L

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The funeral of Gen.
Grant was national affair. From all paru
Of the land the wires tell Of memorial ser
vices, parades and tho pageantry Of death.
In innumerab!e cities aud bemlets the peo.
pie kept the day as holiday and
the bells tollsd out their an.
nouncement Of the beginning aud end
Of the services in New York. Sombrs
drapery hung from arch, pediment and
eornice. chung to column and windows and
festoned the walls Of public and private
buildings. Tho public sorrow was univer-
sal and It's expression was appropriate and
heartfelt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
Artificial Hall lightning,
'ienhhc MisceIlany.l
~~nk

One Of the most remarkable OF elsctrica
manifestations is that known as globular or
ball lightning, which is so rare that physi-
cists have had little or no opportunity of
studying 1t A similar phenomenon, how.
ever. has been produced in the Ia boratory
on small scale. It has been caused acci-
dsntally on various occasions, and, on hav-
ing piece Of apparatus destroyed by one
Of the discharges, NJ Plante, tho we'll
known French electrician. has boon led to
experiences In which . successful imitation
Of bali lightning has evidently been OBJ
tainsd. With . powerful current from sec
ondary batteries he has produced In an air
condenser, formed Of two moistsnsd pads Of
dltsr paper placed near together, small
incandsscsnt globuls. lasting some minutes
and moving slowly In . curious and most
erratic path, Whom . condenser was used
IN which the insulating material was shon-
its, sound was omitted like that Of .
toothed wheel rapidly rotated against q
piece OF card board T44E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, AUGUST 21, 1885,

a'sociauUu, without macnne', peils, or
bands, and OF the different commercial
bodies Of New York, in plain black dress.
with badges, and generally carrying a flag
Of white marked with their title. Mayor
Grace was the only municipal officer that
carried in his carriage the official flag of the
mayor OF New York. He was attended by
the board of aldermen and the city govern
ment in general Fill ,wlngthese and closing
the procession were fraternal and beneficial
orders, lodges marine and other civic asso-
ciationa etc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

J.. Any one who takes paper regularly from th
Postofce-whether directed 10 his or another.
or whether he has subscribed not-is responsible
for the payment.
Q. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con-
Time to send II until payment 10 made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper is taken from the
office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Poetoffce OF
removing and leaving them uncalled for, IL prima
fdcts evidence OF intentional fraud,
rapers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the optien of the Subscriber
hemittances by draft, check, money order or rec
tered letter. may he sent at our risk All
are required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21


and back again would carry them into the
night The Grand Army men wore plain,
almost civil dreSs, with their little post flags
OF blue carried here and there. but they
Oiled the street from curb to curb,
and In the majority 9f rasss theiF
bair and boards bad become gray. Pnan
drum corps accompanied them, and ire
qusntiy their little children beat the drums
and dill the fling Here and there were
some young girls OF 10 or IL, with their hair
hanging down their backs, carrying the
colors OF some post The wondrous revold-
ton Grants arms effected was noticeable in
the mingling Of blacks and whites In thsss
different posts This huge procession ot
snrFiyoFs Of the yar closed With great
gathering of Yetsrsns gnsbls "a walk at alt
whose limb, hal been crippled, and their
crntches and ~canes sometimes protruded
from the carriage windows
GEN. Siekles bore himself at tbe head Of
thee msn apparently With 2 fpll UNDER
standiHg OF the honoE Of his position. J.
The lat grand division was made mp o.
old tiremen OF New York. OF the FiTsmen's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
The Extreme south.

JACKSONVILLE F.a., Aug. S-Ths pub
lie offices, board Of trade. all the ba ks and
most Of the business houses were closed Sat.
urday during the hours of the funeral of
Gen. Grant, and many buildings are drapsd
in mourning. Bells were to led and minute
guns fired and a procession travsrssd the
city. Services, with an grafton by Rev. Or.
Lsavitt, we're held In the opera house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
ARRIVAL At THE TOMB.

Simple and Beautiful Ceremonies-The
Bugle's Farewell.
NEW York, Aug. lL-Finally, at 3:35.
the strains of music revealed to the watchers
near the tomb that the catafalqus was in
sight In few moments the huge structure
drove up In front of the tomb. Then from