St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-17

God, that he may exalt you in due time, cast
ing all your care upon him, for he careth for
you. As mysterious as this all seems, as
dark and cruel as IL may appear, let us believe
II Is all under the eye and control of divine
wisdom and divine love, and that God will Or
der 1t all TO greater issue than we are now
able to see.
He that soweth in tears shall reap in
knowledge Weeping may endure for night
Dut JOY cometh in the morning" This is Gods
promise, and he will fulfill it. The clouds
that are so thick and dark about US now will
Dreak at last, and we shall see the sunshine
OF God smile once more. never saw,
think, IN all my acquaintance, happier fam
iiy than was this, a more united family, one
thet brought more sunshine TO each other
and 10 all their friends. This house always
seemed TO me home in its highest and truest
sense.
THE LOVE THAT REIGNED HERE
was marked, and it was beautiful to behold;
and 1t seems to me that there is yet some
comfort in the beautiful thought that hus-
Dand and wife were not separated, that they
had some of their children with them, and that
they have home, if but part of one, in the
hlgher and more beautiful life. The heads of
this family had been heard TO say that when
they left this world they hoped to leave sud-
denly and together. They left it suddenly;
they left it together. Lovely and pleasant in
their union, they arc not divided in their
NN~NNAAf eAAu Ont VI inc uOluCe - COulpAClC On
the other side.
Let us believe, my dear friends, that if they
could speak to US to-day, all of them, from
their higher life and their more beautiful
life, they would speak words of encourage
ment and cheer. If they were in our places
and we were in theirs, let US remember how
eheerfully they would speak, what courage of
faith they would have. They have passed
their struggles. They are in that beautiful
land where shadows come not and farewellS
are not spoken.
%, who in such world as this
Could bear their lot of pain.
II not one radiant hope of bliss,
Unclouded yet remainl
That hope our sovereign Lord has given,
Who reigns above the sky;
And hope, still mounting up to Heaven,
Like Faith, endures for aye.
AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE SERVICES
the pall-bearers bore the easkets, in pairs,
to the hearseS, in the following order: Mr..
and Mrs. Rand, Mary and Harvey Rand.
Frank Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Coykendall and
Katie COykendall. The funeral directors,
officiating clergymen and paIl-bearers en-
tered carriages and the procession began to
move The mOurnerS, including the Rand
families and connections and Mr.. and Mrs.
HuSSey, entered their carriages from the
side entrance, where the crowd, which was
here made up largely of gas works en-
plOyeS, stood with barred heads. The cor
tege moved to the intersection of Eighth
street and Hennepin avenue, where the
general procession had meanwhile formed.
1t was only with difficulty that this. the
solemn portion of the coTtege, could make
its way through the streets to Hennepin
avenue, so dense was the crowd. The side
walks would not contain the people, who
were crowded into the street all the way.
There was no rush, crush or disorder, but
that vast cOncOurSe of people, estimated at
90, 600. stood reverently and sorrowfully as
the remains of the dead were slowly borne
through their midst. First came the car
riageS with the directors and the clergy
driving abreast, on opposite sides of the
street. -Four carriages of pallbearers. two
abreast, were followed by the two leading
hearseS abreast, the other pallbearers and
hearSeS following in the same order, only
the hearSeS containing Frank Rand and
Katie COykendall being single. When the
cortege reached Hennepin the crowd was
immense. On either side of the avenue, as
far as could be seen, the sidewalks were
densely packed, but not person took the
street and the utmost quiet and order pre-
vailed until the entire procession had passed
bV