davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
the AVALANCHE,
Observation-Disclosures

THE DAII.Y--Delivered by mail, post
paid, $Io per annum, SIS for six m,nths;
ST. 80 for three months.
THE WEEKLY Contains all important
news of the week, agricultural. commercial
and choice literary matter. Terms by mail,
81 per annum, postpaid.
Adore IS all letters and kilograms to
THE AVALANCHE.
Mem. ibis, lena.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
INsOLyENT NOTICE.

Paving this day duly suggested the insol.
vency Of the estate of ]. S. nckens, decd. all
persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 file the same properly
authenticated with the clerk of Hardin Coun-
~ Court. on or before the sth day Of April,
1886. or they will be forever barred, both in
law and equity. This 9Th day Of October,
1885 RILEY PATTERSON, Administrator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05

On the night Of Oct sSth. at
Kia sston, East Tennessee, a masked
moe eyerpowered Sheriff Sparks and
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05

BEST Book FOR EyERfBoDY.-The new
illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary,
containing three thousand engravings. is the
best book for everybody that the press has
produced in the present century. and should
be regarded as Indispensable 10 the wel-reg-
ulated home, reading room, library, and place
of busness.-G0ldfH Ira.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
NOTICE.

All Administrators, Executors and Guar
dams. who have not made settlement with the
Clerk Of Hardin County withintwelve months
prior to this date, and all Guardians who
have not renewed their bonds withiniwo
years prior to this date, are requested TO
come forward at once, make settlement and
renew their bonds. Also all Merchants
whoes Licens has expired, must settle the
same at once. This Oct. 9Th. 1855.
J. c. mitchell, Clerk,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
c. L. HEENER, Proprietor.
NON-POLITICAL.

.Dec6ted 10 me Interests Of the
Courier and its Patron.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Clubbing Rates.

The Weekly Banner, 5s-column lire
newsy paper, and the SAvASSAH COURIER.
both one year for $3.50.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1885.
The MISREPRESENTATION has open
ed its vial Of wrath on Sam Jones.

Presidcn' Cleveland says that he
il not the president of any pnrty,
but of the whole people.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
Agricultural Correspondent

In each county, and makes monthly re-
port of the condition of crops and stock,
which is of great value 70 farmers and mer-
chants. 1t is one of the boldest and ablest
journals in Tennessee, and is perfect terror
to rings and monopolies and machine politics.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05
II. i..ArIA, 9as.l'

.ls'always spicy, full of news and entertain
ing. 1t has an
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-05

years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
CHICAGO
CONYENTIONS-CANUN FARRAR-BILLlAhDs
-TRADE-AMUSEMENT
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TlIE TRIBUs..l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsH.l
Chicago, Nov. 14.-During the past week
Chicago has certainly done something toward establish
n. her claim so often made by her press oil being the
GREAT city OF the country Conventions h'o
been held here covering very large range OF huhah
activities TIE Revenue RefOrmers' held Iorth aV
Havrrlys by day and in the Central Music Han ny h'sh'
the Fat Stock have had possession OF inc TX poSo
Building with large exhibits OF cattle sheep horses ana
hogs; the National Dairy Association the Poultry Asso-
citation and Breeders meetings OF all KINDS haNo
attracted large crowds from different parts OF inc
country The Free Tr,tiJ Convention was large ana
successTul one IN point OF numbers. Tho audience that
gathered to hear Henry ward Bcechers speech thursday
night was only limtod by tho capacity or the h"li
although more went OF curiosity than out Oh syn
patty with tho doctrines OF tho " reformcrS'
Canon Farrr arrived here yesterday morning ana ~
tho guest OH i. ". Dnanc. tio wholesale grocer. No
lrctlrrd last erenlus ON Dante 10 l"iE 'u',iro'
He gives one more lecture thS evening anh fch uearS
for tour further wciL
The greatest interest H. being manifested IN the biir9
tOurn imcnt which reIins Monday. Nlsna"A "h"
slDssOn will be tue frat TO cross cues.
The season OF lake navigation Is drawing 10 ac,Osc.
Eastern shipments OF both grain and provisions huNo
been stimulated IN the lls day or Two by inc "unoct
Of The proposed advance n rates ana u Is Glae
that he tonnage will dOuhl0 volume during inc next
week. 10 agreed all sides that rates are peiuB
strictly ma:LtanCd
In the amusement limo Chicago has been devoid OF any
now attraction. Mr.. Mctaulls " Black HusSar com"
pauy has teen enjoying most prosperous tnreo "ooAS
at the Columbia .uiic makes hOr first appearance hef
next Monday at the Chicago Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

the ideal pOker-player needs more than the whist
player ana has more occasion to use.
III Shakespeare never had the privilege
playing poker himself no has left us the portrait OF
who. had he not lived before there were either
poker or playing cards, would have been thc
greatest of pokcr-playcrs- Mark Antony OF
Julius Caesar" Cassius calls Antony q" masker
si,rcwd contriver." Brutus coniesses. 81 do lack
part of that quick spirit that is IN Antehy,
and declares that he is given to sports to WidesS
end much company" Cesar. referring to Cas5ins'
cOnplains that he loves no plays as th0n dost,
AntOuy,"-and perhaps "hc loves not pay Is
new reading not unworthy Of consideration:
Antony is magnanmous, he secs the nobility o.
Bratus: he las true insight into the characters OF
Iepidus add Octavius; each - treated 6iIeieht!
and with eaual tact. Antony 10 both bold ami WHY,
cunning anu courageous. He has piomptncSs oi
decision and a swift certainty Of action ABOVE al
hc believes IN himself, the first step toward ihhhihS
others believe in him. Consider the marvellous
skill of the speech in the 'Oruu over Cesar bouY
surely the hest biz of p0kcrtal> III the hiStorV OF
the world. TO have seen Mark Antmiy-ShakeS-
pcarr's Mark Antony, not the mere Mark Antony
of history-to have seen him playing POKER would
be an incxprcS bc JOY TO all those whn nave Itit
the fascination of the game. can hardly lmaeIi,e
q plraSnntcr SlakCspearau fantasy than IN"
authorized report OF 4 game OF poker between ha''
dozen Of Shakcspcarcs ncn-Mark Antony Tor one
and Jolly Sir John Falstah. FOR another; thc merry
Mercutio for a third: for Il fourt the humorous
.JaGucs who should suck melancholy from the game
as frc m an cgg; for II fifth Sir Toby Bclch though
perhaps the knight is over given to cakes ahd ale,
while yOur true poker aver is sober a"d gets ms
sensual pleasure out of the game Itself WINE tie
gallant Eenedlck shoull DO the sixth, win the
sharp-to aud laIgc-heartcd Beatrice looking
over his shoulder. BEtNDrR MATTHEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
TRYING TO EyrsAr rHG Wrong NAV

The numerous sawdust' schemes which have
come 20 light recently have caused small amount OF
talk with reference to them, both In the rect anh ~
business resorts. The other day OrmOnd c. SLNth OF
The Ncc York Wccy, while seated in his business oee
told the following story about Josh Billings ADD hs
experience with two clc9er roSUcs who endea'oTed ~
work their ttlc game him:
Josh was "a great student oil human nature. HJbh'd
nothing bctts- than TO watch tho different faces O'a
large roWd when greatly excited over something MORO
than usual; and no was always ale TO draw so"o
philOspI HE inference from tho study, Which, "nco
uttered In his dry humorous way seemed the mere im
prossyc lie not always particular IN bis dres' hn'
one lay while walking Ia broadway lac was aoeo'ou"
we'll. dressed fellow who took him for ror ntryran'
morton, my dear fellow said he, how are yoai
81 guess You mistaken in your min, AIT '"''
replied Josh in an innocent tone OF voice.
"'why amt you Timothy Morton, OF syraHuSef
"'No. I'm James W. Bailey. o. EOones or ,
"Tho young man looked confused bosSed MS ps,,uI
aud then politely took his leave ronpe o. n'1 liz
further on hc mot his eompani3n VINO a:,er '''O''
followed JOSH and met Biln The next COZ ier
g WY, how do you do Mr.. Baileyi how "e'''"
in Rochester, was lis elusive gieeunS. .ii rop,
- guOss yon are mistaken IA your ih'"' anu 'N~
was Josb's Qutt reply. ,o,0s,a,y
"'Why, aia't you James W. Ealc", OF hoc"''''
q No. I'm rGothy Morton. OF syfncusss. Lad caught
The w0uld-bo confidence man tell ln.s w. 49, si.t
Tartar, ami without even wasinS Az Arrows ~
away into the crowd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
DELPHid.
MAJOR PHIrPS- PRISON LABOR-ADDRESSES
BY JAPANESE.


fFRoM ~ oCCNsIoN>L CORRESPONDENT OF the TRIBUNE.
PuuApFLruIA, Nov. 1.-The friends OF
Major rhipps OF AinshOuso notorety. earnest in
their efforts to secure his pardon. They Tint even II
released at an early day his physical condition Is such
that It. 1, Improbable he Will live many years. The
opposition setting him troc Is based uI the fact thar
he declined steadily and still declines, 10 givo the names
of his confcercs but it Is said thai he should do
no II would avail nothing the statute Of limitations
would bar all criminal prosecutions.
Tho proposition OF II stocking manufacturer 10 mo
Board OF inspectors o! tho County Prison 10 put knitting
machine. that institution for the uso OF the prs
oners Is not likely 10 accepted II Is opposed upon
the ground that Wond antagonlze the labor organza
lnr, Tho mnnuractr rcr argue, that each Of the
yirts could earn day 90 cents Of which would
40 to his maintenance.
Tho committee on the Central High School has
prcsened petition to the Board OF Education from the
f,,uty OF that institution making appeal for
bnlldng and the Committee on University reports that
I'm the school year ending septomuer 1855. eight gradu
ates of tho g school awarded prize scholarships
and urge necessity OF making adequate provision for
tue equpment Of High school boz To onhblO them 10
meet the Increased requirements ol tho nHorslty Tor
Az wrciior ON tuesday OF tho Foreign Mission Boards
in connection with the MOninn's Foreign Missionary
orety OF tao Prcsby terrain Church. addresses we've mddo
nwons others by tbs Rev n Ianhin' hntvo Japanese
pastor whO a stuuent at Princeton College; and Mr.
okaini, Japanese artlst, whose WHO Is studying
medicine Philadelphia under the auspices OF tho
Womon's Foreign Missionary society
The Mercantile beneficial AssOea ion society for the
relief OF merchants In need, mas made It's forty fourth
annual report It I'm good financial condition ana has
$50 members. -
Mrs John Iucas has been elected president OF the
Philadelphia Irunoh OF tho WOman's National Indian
Association Miss Alice &. Fletcher. OF the Peabody
Museum OF American Archaeology aud Ethuology. ~ To
gro tho association account of frr successful efforts
Tor tue division or LANDS among tue Omaha Indians.
Tho lst Regiment and It's Veteran Corps Will give Its
second entertainment OF athletic sports on November %
In addition there will 10 competitive drills. Tho
sports VIII include roller skating. RAINING foot races
WALKING sack races, fat mems race ana jumping
Tue report OF President Tcttor or Grard College,
shows that there are 40 boys on the roll.
Tue lsadnOr Hunting Club has nearly 100 members and
Is to permanent place for kOnncls and CLUB
house IL viii open tho with meet and FOX hunt
on Thanks giving Day. It's Dst annual hunt ball VIII be
given In December at Bryn Mawr.
Typhoid foyer has broken out among the employees OF
the Glen Echo carpet mills at WAYNE Junction. on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Thirty seven
employees are row down with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
NJ Iy-ORLE IA vs..
THE EXPOS rrION-FORD MURDER CASE
VITAL, STATISTICS.
,sr GLLreRAru I" rnt 1RrbusE.l


NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 4.-The sensations of
tho wook have boon the opcnlng 0t the Exposition ard
tho Ford ca.o. Tho Exposition Oranoi on Tuesday and
the Inauguration ceremonies wcrc witnessed by "A
large crowd Of people Tho public disappointed at
tho condition IN which they found tho exhibits In
neither the main tho Government building were
tho displays enough advanced toward completion 70
satisfy the indugont OF tho friends ot the
and tho general opinion 1, that the cir
ciinataucOs considered. mistake was made In not post.
pOniHg tho opening Tor two or three weeks. Tho man.
agcncn asset all tho space the two groat build
ing5 Been taken and confident that within tho
next two thrcc wocls tho Exposition will be IN full
blast, with full buildings.
No similar affair has occupied so much Of the atten-
ton OF tho public or excited tho public mind TO
such an extent the Ford matter. An opinion
prey allied That the Board Of PdrIOns would be IN
ducod TO recommend Communication OF tho death
sortonce OF tho two unfortunate men. Pat Ford and
join Murphy. aud there was an equal division OF tho
not he app'aHcd hy spatg tho lives OF the murdorers
aud inprlsohng th'h ior ne 10 WAS argued that
the Chie OnnridtOt III ho pot 10 hssassnatC Captain
Murphy AMI the bcneh,ed BY his death, TON -
Ford. had escaped with sentrnOr ~ twenty years it
not just to bang his hcoomplco'. but when tho
Board PHuOna. with all the papers petitions be-
fore them. refused to recommend Mercy tnoro was n
general feeling that they had acted rightly aud that
better that the law should taKo Its cOurse Then
ernor ms was announced to en- bIc tbs doomed men TO
prepare for death aud the action OF the Governor was
noXt day 1t was announced that tho friends
| tho condemned would ngaln an
| peal TO the Board OF Pardons and 4,
was discovered that under tho order tho Governor
Sunday had been fixed the day O execution and pn
lie sentiment changed aud was held the rcproye
wa. only forerunner OF communication, and the GOV
ernOrs action severely criticised. Then came n so
called confession by Tom FOri mado In the perltcn
tary In which he declared that was he who had killed
Captain Murphy aud that the statement Of his brother
before the jury that he e. Pat had fired tho fatal shol
| was 10 save him e. Toni FOrdo statement was Do
signed 70 help tho doomed men. but IL lad tho contrary
effect for II established tho conspiracy to COMMIT, muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

der There was another revision OF public Ieeng, Snn
the belief and opinion nov Is that fat roro "n ~
Murphy will aud should be hanged
statement complied by the Board OF hes,n snI IN
that the total number of deaths In this cry auiS
tcn months ending Ocoper 81 last was hve thousann
five hundred and slxy.sx. During tue ssue inon' 40
lnst year the deaths numbered 6,Os1, oineronSo Al
favor Of this year of 52l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

Any and all scientific interested in such things are
yited by the President OF tho Underwood Water Cou
pauy DIX In the big she'll mound the conpanys land
Portland and unoarth tho many relies OF earlier
ast and people beloved 10 10 hidden thore. Tho com
pany win cooperate with q body OF snoh mon IN tho
expense OF the work Shes have already boon recovered
that must have been buried there hundreds OF years
lIhilAdol phIa Iodger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

The Philadelphia telegraph takos nearly column OF
space Prove that the MuSwump IS not buried. Per
haps not hls friends sill holding wake him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-19
LATER NEWS

LARGE gathering of ex-Contederates III
cludinr Generals Gordon, Loring and Liliey,
met in New York and passed resolutions OF
sorrow at the death of General Grant "A
ronrcsentative and alternate from eacn
Southern State was also appointed to partlcl-
nate in tho funeral ceremonies.
A MOB at Oakland, Miss, hanged a man
named Vance, who recently killed Ills WIG
md aftcrward attempted to kill himself.
FIVE people died and many others were
made dangerously i'll from some mysterious
ceuse at the village Of Porter Station lno'
It is thought the people were polsohed W
eating diseased meat
ADD1T1oSAL appointments by the fresi
dent: Allen Thomas, coiner of tho mint a.
New Orleans; Wallace McLauren, or Mis-
sissippi, to be receiver Of public moneys u
Jackson: james D. Stewart, of MISSISSIPPI
to be register of the land oiiice at Jackson
William Bayard, of Colorado, to be reSlste
oftbo land Office at Pueblo; Beckford MacHey
of South Carolina, to bo United States cohSu
o+ Nucvo Laredo, Mexico; William c. Jones
,f Kansas. to be marshal for the district
Kansas.
DrnrSG services at q church in Corona
Spain, thunderbolt struck the edItice' XIII
ing two persons and injurins fifteen Others,
ISa battle between Mexican customs Oil
GERS and a band of fifty smugglers, two 0
the latter were killed, several wounded an
ten taken prisoner. One officer was NOR
tally wounded.
Two of tho leading tory newspapers
London INDUCED in considerable carp!ng a
tho Grant memorial services held IN "eS
minister abbey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-19
A TERRIBLE TORNADO.
s:rcnr Damage Along tho Delaware
r,;vcr Several Pcrsons Killed.

rrc,, damage Along tho Delaware
rs;ycr Sc. cral Persona hilic"'
Terrible tornado sweeping up tile icia-
oro river the other afternoon reachrt fhil-
ode,nhia near Green Point. and demolished
norton of tho works Of the PennsyNah't
Salt Manufacturing company and mjurel
several employees. 1t then took course
across the river wrecking the river steam
or Major ReyLoid and the ferryboat leeriess
Tho storm blew the rilot, Emery townsend
and Caotain Eeybold. OF the steamer feS-
,'nI'1 ;x;tn the river, drowning the former
mi painfully injur,nS the captalH: lle
Peerless was swept clean. almost 20 t!lo
waters edge, anil u horse ami wagon were
hurled into tho waters and Sank. ,.
The storm then ps;:;S,i over TO the Jersey
side striking John Dialogues shipyardS hei"w
kaighn's Point and destroying the Dnih'lhos
of tho establishment. 1t then took roilrS,
uion,r thc New Jcrs v river front, demo!iShln5
all the buildings in its path, up to BRIDGE
avenue, Camden. At this point tn" tornado
took an castcriy course to Fifth street, Gam
don. embracing in its path ali that section "f INC
city between Second ami fitth streets ~ th'
delaware river, which washes tho northern
so.tiun of the city. Passing over the river,
skirting Petty's Island, tue Storm p'ss'u over
to that part OF tho twenty -htI'i "'1" ot
phindclphia known rs Richmond. In ITS
rava;cs in Camden scores of nS,ho''se'
were unroofed anil some of them thrcwh
down, and the damage to the business prop
erty along tho river front Is enormous
Hundreds Of families were rcn le:cl home
los; md one victim, Charles Dailey, was
kilisl xiii. " outright at the american Dredging
companys Wharf. Another, Harry Stevens,
hai his leg cut Off by nylns piece OF timber
and will probably die. The path of tll"st'riil
through Richmond was marked with death
mud destruction At least five persons were
killed and loo injured, hundreds OF families
were rendered homeless, and damage csti
mated at 81, 900, 900 was inflicted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GENERAL SHERIDAN will go on the retired
list March 6, 1895.
JOHN ROACH, the shipbuilder, is seventy
seven years Of ago.
W1LKIE COLLINS, the English novelist, Is
O confirmed morphine eater.
FAREWELL NOBLE, the originator OF the
Blue Ribbon crusade, is to visit America
soon.
DIR, GATL1NG, Of Gatling gun fame, Is an
enthusiast on the subject Of American coast
defenses.
IT Is estimated by Washington corre-
spondent that Miss Cleveland's book will net
her from SAC, ,0pO to $50, ,0Oo.
A LONDON letter writer hints that Lord
Tennyson would write better poetry II ne
paid less attention to his black bottle. .
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent q sub
| scrption of $3.50 to the fund for rebuilding
Music hall, Buffalo, which was burned IN
| March last.
THE three men who pay taxes on the high
est assessed value Of personal property IN
Great Britain are Giles Loder, SIS. O0J, ,0OO;
Richard Thornton, sl4,00O,0oo, and Baron
Lionel de Rothschild, Sl3,5OO,Oo).
THE great French chemist Chevreul Is ]uso
| 100 wears DID, He is a total abstalner from
NIL spirituous liquors, and Is IN tull possession
/ OIL ull QlS SeuSSS, llSH0OasAy ASS
students of the Jardin des Plantes in Paris.
EXCEPTING President Lincoln and General
Grant himself, Colonel MARYLAND, OF Wash
ington, is believed to be the only person in IN
the United States who ever held authority 70
pass to all points within the lines OF tne
Union armies without hindrancc or question.
GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON is now sew
enty. eight years old. His hair and beard are
white as snow, save for occasional dark
threads that withstand the encroachments OF Of
time. He dresses in black and wears .,. pen.
crowned hat Of light color. He is about
medium height, stands erect and walks vigor-
ousiy.
MISS BRADpoN, the novelist, is pleasant,
matron-lil,o woman, above, the medium
height, fair, and with complexion that sug- saaS
rests more OF horse exercise and the air gen
snsrally than pens and lux and hard work
In library. Her eyes are small, her moptr
inrye and characteristic, lips frm and chir
strong
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-19
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Memo Services in General Grants
HonOr-A Notable An cnblagc.


Honor-A Notable An cmbIhgc.
The Grant memorial service in Westmin-
ster abbey, London, was M imposing
event. Tho edlfice was crowded. with
congregation. nearly every member OF which
was distinguished person. Among the at
rcndants wero Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone,
and a great number Of PEERS and members OF
the house of commons There wero n!so
present Prime Minister Salisbury, the Duke
of Cambridge, commander-in. chief of the
British army; the Marquis of Lorne, Een-
eral Lord Wolseley, Senor MARTINEZ, Chill
ian Ambassador to England; ani Chlet
Justice Wait, ex.Attorney.Gcneral BenJa'
min Fl. Brewster, Senator r. iniuhaS, :clla'
tor Hawley and other prominent Americans
0unpn Victoria was represented ut the ser
vice by her cGuerry The Prince OF Wales
tho Duke of Connaught, and the Duke OF iId-
incburgh wore also represented Dy equ"rrie'.
Tho order of the service was as follows:
Schubert's "Funeral March. " = The
funoroi nrocession up tho nave OF the cattle.
dral to tho choir. 5. The opening Of the bur-
ial service. !. Tho Ninetiet!l Psalm. ..
The DAYS lesson. 6. Funeral sermon ny
Canon Farrar. !. SpohrSS anthem "h,SSS sII;,
are the Departed" > Fal!"ci "'t, M" 49,,
Body is Buried in Peace o. The two con"
Guiding prayers Of the burial service. w.
Blessing. II. The Dead March in Saul.
The funeral address by Canon tarrar was
most impressive, and was listened to in al
most brSath!ess silence. His text was Acts
xiii, 81. ., -
The flags upon tho royal residences at at
Windsor and Osborne. and upon the royal
Yachts Osborne and Victoria and Albert:
were lowered at 3P. NJ, and they. remained
down during tho service in Westminster
abbey. ..,,;., .,o o,,.
bey, not ono person displayed any color IN N
his or her garments. EreryoGuy WAS argsse.' i,as
completely in black. Canon Farrar address
coming from high prelate OF the most arIs,
tocratic church in the world, surprised the
Americans present by it's breadth of views,
its praise of the dignity of labor, and It's
practical admissions OF religious equality.