davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
New YORK,

PRODUCE,
NEW NoRK Dee, I,-tlOut-null
Whcat-SpOt steady but quiet options opened
lfm, closed dun No, REQ yale ahoat, No. 2
rcd December on aylIc, closing pOici January
atdgllc, closing a0iCi February we dg3c, clos
Ing ale May g1}desl, closing p1D
Corn-Lowor; No. December isloisic, clos
ing isIu, JHnuary 4sa&Hlc, closing iAc: Fcbru.
any al di7ic, closing l7li May i7iQi7i, closing
t7.c
PROVISIONS, ETC,
Cofcc-SpoiB fair RIO firm 90 &c, options
Hrm but quiet; safes. 10000 bags January ~ Is
March 80 s0i February closed So lOd6 %, Aprtl
g. sla6 50.
Sugar-Stcady and quiet, refined stcadyi of
"a" Gci standard 4 0sc, graduated Gid5 Toe.
M0nssts-Quict ana steady.
Rice Firm, IN fair demand.
Turpcntiuc- Firm Ht $50,
PoTk-Iirm but very quiet,
LIVE STOCK
Bccycs -Re'oipts, monet dressed steady at "a
dSl for fair 10 primo Hidos,
sheep Receipts liG0 head, shade lfncf but
with limited business, extremes t0aih0 for
Sheep o OJdh % for lambs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
cnnnlrr rronncr nnd IrnI

Oranges l.ouisihnn per box q o.
MnasiHa Lemons Per box 00ftb 30.
Apples-. Northern Q 2bd8 ~ per bbl.
Potatoos-irbh pof bu new Northern 200 IN
bHcks.
Onions Northern per Dbl 90
Bcans- Navy SgatG, med bbla 80; largo lima
Bicl email buttcr SIC
Peanuts-=7uec
Cider Half Dbl 90,
Cabbage per crate Northern 2 70 to %,
POuitfy --Iioup ! 10 per dor, young chickens
Do, turkeys 900 IA 600, geese 200 70 BOG
ducks per dor 20 20 W,
EgRs-per don lllc.
FTcsh Country Butter Choice 1910 2Dc choice
Western dairy 1906 fancy creamery Doc.
pOiatoeB-SWcet 1JcMfl ~ per bu,
gauar Eraui Per hall Dbl "a.
BnnHnas--Per bunch % ~ %,
Gocoanuth-Fcf lDJ 90
New Pecana-Gc
Iirnzn kub-ibC,
Almonds zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
DALLAS DOTS.
Easton Let Loose at Last Getting Straight
Again-Big Rink Opened.
SpCCial To the Gazpfte


Enston Let Loose at Last Getting Straight
Again-Big Rink Opened.
Special to the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 24.-E. ID. Easton,
who was indicted with Morgan Cammack,
Joe Lohenstein, +. Baum ct al, for the
celebrated cotton swindles, to-day made
bond in the sum of S2500 and was liber-
ated, after an Imprisonment Of twenty
three months. His sureties are II. C..
Penniman, S. q. Richardson and j. S.
Morrison.
BY order Of the mayor, fireworks are
prohibited in the municipal streets during
the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. j. 7. Trezevant has Just returned
from New York, where he saw Mr.. l.. A.
Pires, who suddenly went crazy in that
city several weeks ago. He reports that,
though still weak, MIR. Pres is gradually
improving, and his physicians think that
six months time will restore his health
and sanity.
The Dallas skating academy was opened
last night by Messrs. French & Beck, who
have put Sl2, 200 in the establishment.
There were 1000 people present Mt the
opening
There has been an immense Christmas
trade the past three days. The city peo-
pie monopolized the stores yesterday and
day before, but the country people had
them to-day. There were more people
on the streets to-day than there have been
since circus day. To night there are
Christmas trees at nearly all the churches,
and there are a number OF balls and social
entertainments mapped out for the week,
and altogether there WILDE pretty lively
time in social circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec, q Wheat -
No. red cash no bids nor oncrngs; December
7Olc asked January zoo bid May 77iHieic,o,,
torn-NO. cash 2blc bld December +olf
ND. January gBici May 3Oi a301c,
Oats-No y ca.b 25lc bid, December 2nl bid
January &c bid May 300 bid
LtVK BrOCh
The live stock Indicator reports
Catue-R Receipts i2t; shipments nonei good
IN choice hut be hlghcri common not wanted
eypurtcrs 50 0OFd 20 good 20 choice HhipplnE
:; 6Odis5, common 10 medium, " va w
stockefs and feeders, s! sjaj 49, cows, v e
aA2j ,..
TO- ,..,
far 10 good q 00a3 O0i common 10 medium flDe
az 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec, % --FiouI-Bciier demand Al
unchanged pTiccs 90,
Wheat Strong early ~ ~ higher bat lell
back aud closed lc lower than yesterday ~
oember sidslgc, closed aici January - 49,
closed 81 q sic February n va Hlc elobeu ~ %
s4{o MAY 90dgl}c, closed Nlc
JGrn-Duli and lower cash Aolci Dec ingei
aud year 3Gl d3lic, closed SIC, January sg q
9j3o, closed Ba35io. May a3i @4e, closed 9'ie'
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Qulet and steady cash ~ ioGt ~, ~
cording 10 age, JsnuaylSl rllia5 ~ February
ihrd-Oniet firm cash S5piaO o.. January
a Q5as ga; February - Vsldh %.
Hoxed Meats--steadyi dry sailed shoulders
81 1895 So short rib 81 soei VII shoft Clear
s. 21G5 Is.
LIVE sTocK
The Drnvers' Journal reports
Receipts, NOJi shipments AiNi maj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

shape per doz 90 10 n %; stirrup leAthera, all
sizes, per do7 ~ to n % girths per doy, SOTO
III U0 Ghitere, web per doH z -, hateTH ,ienthor,
per d0a 10 NJ to Is 90 saddle bEgs per dor 10 NJ
To a., pistol holsters per daH. NJ 60 10 Bi
cartridge brlts per doz7 90 10 rs % .lAmc etrnpt
per dok. / On 20 90.
Coiiars--Duck p0 lcnthor 10 10 "a 70 M. init.
Scotch wbang .t0wed II or heavy aondrim split
and duck $40
ilamcs-I Hook No 2 by case per doz Q 90,
hook No. ! by ease per dor 70.
ChRinE-e i!5 ~ DC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
LlYe stoek Ainrket.

Boevea-Grass fed &c,
C0ws-if 10 20.
MuttOu-EhOiec 90 10 25
Iiogs-gi 20 81 per n,
STOCK Cnttlc--lhe prices IN stock cattle vary
according 20 locality whore raised. We quote
different localities A. follows
phnhhndlo--stficilF lrst casE yearllnEH per
head ~ % 90 l6 00i two year Olds ~ % 70 ~ O0
cows aud caiycs 20 90
Western TngHs-fohrilnRg ~ 90 tolls 1i two
year nlds ~ % 10 iE ~; COWS and dives ~ %,
Central TRANSFORMING % - , O0i two
year olds 10 % W II Ogi COWS ana calves 10 o. 70
1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

saddles--Raised stamp California Is 00d75 O0j
plain California % OOabO a.; lOOse e0rus, SIN
tree ~ 0Oa80 %; tied oOrus OF Austin, g6ke
10 Goals Q0i iuli rigs 300 " %. Tige. blaek Or
oiled O 500 20 60, eide saddles roo ~ %.
300.
spurs- Eureka nickel with straps IS; In.
dihnola 20,
dor. 3 % W X ", breast straps with bldcs and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
pRoDuoE. pRovIsIoNs, LIVE srocK
St. LOUIS.
PRODUCE


PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, MO, Dec. 4.-Flour duh and
Wheat-Very dull aud trading chiefly In May
delivery; opened stcndy, but cagod OF and
closed 5@lc below yesterday. No. rcd cash.
92ci January, Ri e@ic' closing at HiC; rob
ruary, Csc May G0idl Oltc, closing 40 O0ic,
COIn-Dull and steady closing at about yes
tcrdny's ngurcs. No. mixed cash, 3!lc;
January, S2iaS2Ic, closing S9le May 5uta80ie,
o@s-ySry dull No mixed 27lci December
27c May, SIC
ool-Stcady; tub washed SIC, unwashod
l4d2Ic; TeNHs wool lOdl8!C.
Whisky steady, 81 TO-
Provisions,
Provisions quiet ana nominaly an
changed
Pork SO 90 for new,
Lard s. sOa5 50.
BuiE Meats Loose lots long clear 81 IS;
short ribs - s5 short clear s. %; boxed
lots long clear 81 50; short ribs, 81 aOi short
clear So %,
90, short clear - So.
ArTERNooN HOARD,
Wheat-Easy and Va 10 lower
Corn Easy and shade lover.
Oats--stoady about unchanged
LIVE srOUh
Cattle Receipts l0oi shipments goo; MAJ
ket steady and hrm export steers - ppd9 y
common to good shipping 81 OOdi 81 hgh,
butcher steers SO 25al 81 common 10 good
cows and heitcrs - 2adB so. feeders 81 iOa
4 on, stOckeTs ~ 85a3 49,
Hogs-RecuipIa 1880 market active ana
sbeep--Roceipts 300; shipments 200, market
active and prices 100 higher on soOd sheep
common unchanged. Yards VIII close to'mor'
row.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
Hnrdcnstle,s MarIset

Is the place to get fresh beef and pork
and game Of every kind well dressed and
ready for cooking. See his Christmas
display of meats before you buy your sup
plies. Remember the place on Weather
ford, between Main and Rusk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
Ornin nn,I Foodstnn.

Whoat-Cho No. ], 75c; medium G0aG5c
low grade 50abic oats SOC, Barley
800. Ryn GOc. Corn, ear zoe, shelled t0c.
Hay. loose, from the wagon 5UGd7 1l per ton
halo hhy O0dl2OJ Bran COO per 100 Chops
% por 100. Corn meal, nBo bOlicd, per 100
seed 4 coal %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
NnM Orlnnnn.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 23.-Cotton-Spot
aosod quiet, l6c lower for good ordinary, low
mlidlug and middlmg Sales $500
Low ordinary Glci ordinary 'ic good ordinary
good middllng Z. iGr middling iair lOc. faif
lie.
Futures opened and ruled steady closing
very steAh. Az ID nnlnla lnMNr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
IN PRODIGAL son NINE


Snow-SIide.
DENyER, Col, Dec. PA Silyerton
special saws: The bodies of Burke Hoyey
and J. NJ. Scales, the two miners impris-
oned IN the Prodigal Son mine In San
Juan county yesterday in a snow-sllde,
were found late last night at the bottom
of the shaft. Both were packed in snow
as in Il mold. Hoyey was standing SIX
feet from the bottom upon a piece OF tim
her. Scales was standing at the bottom
of the shaft, a candle in his hand, aud his
tight hand over his eyes, shading them,
and looking up as though TO see what was
coming down the mine From appear
ances death was instantaneous. Scales
was from Orange, Tex. Hovey was from
Woodstock, n. b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
Minnra Considering.

PrvTsBuRG, Pa, Dec. 94.-No new de-
yeIonmeuts ia the miners strike. The SIT
nation along the Monongahela valley this
morning Is quiet and 20 trouble y antlci.
natod This afternoon miners OF me hrst
and second pools will meet AZ Wyier :
a T 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of re-
turnfnty IN work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

kct steady ;shipping stccrs OF $50 to 1000 pounds
~ o0aa So stockcrs AMI feeders slow at ~ 90 20
gOi COWS, bulls and mixed 81 40d3 GUj bulk
sl0OG2 i5i through Texas cattle, steady, COWS
- 40d8 o.; stcCr- 81 1iu3 90
llogA- Receipts, 1900 steady at 81 i0a3 20
sheep Receipts 1900: shipments 1u0, Btrong
for good grades; natives 81 Ja08 Is Western
y 00a3 ~; Texans q goo 90, iamhe, So GUaf
Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
WINNSBORO.

Boom -Bustness BRISK
Other Notes.
Hence o; the Gazette.
GRO, Tx, Dec. 23..-Real estate
A up aud prices are becoming
sun for desirable locations,
] we certainty Of the fact that
,eah q Northwestern will pass
us place. Winnsboro Is stu
fg eqni-dIsiaut from each place
Paris and Marshall-ln the
'He region OF the country, and
wv 70 the pine regions TO make
building purposes accessible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

LIvERPoot, Doc "a ~-Cotton--spot closed
dull aud Ia buyers favor.
Ordinary 4ld good ordinary o led; low
mldding iid middling upladds bd, mlddlng
ordinary led
Total sales, 5000 American, 1000. Imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

NEW YORK. Dec. sI.-Cotton-spot closed
weak
Sales, 337 bales.
Ordinary, Gl3.l0c; good ordinary, g.IGc
low nlddling, 90 middlng, Z Ice; good mid
| 9 B-l6c; middling fair ~ Ice.
Futures closed quiet, but steady; TO q
points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
Galveston.

closed dull.
Gross receipts, 2Qll bRlOs.
Sales, 20 bales
Exports, G0D6 balee.
Stock, 100 i52 bales.
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, lie; low mid.
ding, SCI middllng, SIC, good middllng, Ole /;
middling fair. Wc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
ON CHANGE.
Money Easy on Good Paper-Cot,On
Still DOwnward-The Grain
Markets Inactive.
Live stock Dealings Duu-Pro,is,or. Nor.
Than Usually Advantageous
Quotations.

-. MONEY. W.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a Money on cau a., =,
iitdgi per cent; prime mercantile pAper isS,
s9tSlgn exchange dal at 8 VI for sixty DAYS and
ENGLISH CoNsoLs
LONDON, Dec at-Consois r,i6sci n % 4 IA 80.
money and 90 for account
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

The finest Raaors in the world
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
MARRIAGE Guide

200 Pages, Fins finteH,
st...at ,iatt 80 s Jinass stsisd To- DOr. IL re-
80 81 esffsasg, Ossr or 5aasffai gsh pgiufss -
shots sf6rY ifff eftricf "a as ioiasina rs
he nsy maffJ aat shJ, faEptsea Eeuaeta'a itts
~ Decay srsttI etbsfy hae sffsas hss " spa ~
ants nay " ttysisefT " feffo4pfiie -
as nsfs fttss gstsa n ess,se fs.ss laa'f'af. 49,
ssE4t enfht ~ FsaA " ~ sfei phffsnt W. ~
l1a lesi Esdlsy fsDaia saiisa ans pssss ss'sf keA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
COTTON MARKrrs.
Receipts ID An unltcd slaiea rort,.

rorr. 5 Sss T TSl; .1 E.ia ..s Isa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
BATTLE sCAnKED HEROES.
Gen. Sickles aud the Boys who Wore
the Blue Again on Parade.

Gen. Sickles aud the Boys who Wore
the Blue Again on Parade.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.--The last carriage
had wheeled into line at Twenty-third
street when there fell in behind one con-
tanning an officer with broad gold band
across his breast. Two crutches stood up
in the corner behind him and proclaimed
his name, as his gold scarf had announced
his rank. He was Maj. Gen. Daniel Sick
les. Following behind the crippled veter-
ans carriage there trod seemingly an
endless army with banners, without
show, or gold, or glitter, but with armless
sleeves, limping gait, and SCARED faces,
that stirred mems minds as they passed
with deep and strong emotion.
GRANTS OLD FOLLOWERS.
These were the dead hero's comrades,
who shared his danger on the field OF
battle, had marched behind his victorious
banners over many roads and now walked
with hun to his last resting place, so
many of them soon 10 follow. Sadly, yet
proudly, they walked once more together.
They were all old men. most Of them, but
they walked bravely aud keptup with the
youngest. Some carried canes and more
walked without support Of any kind. All
wore bands Of Grape on the left arm. Their
tattered banners were yeiled in black, aud
many posts carried as distinctive badges
sprigs of myrtle or evergreen on their
breasts. The procession seemed unend-
ing, stretching soutnward as far as the
eye could reach. The same dense crowds
lined the streets all the way TO the tomb.
THE CROWD ON THE CURBs.
The crowd remained on the sidewalk
with remarkable persistency till the long
parade mad passed. Every man, woman
ana child seemed ruled by the idea that
each should see the great procession ia
it's entirety, and they stayed on like true
patriots. Each body marched with
dignity that became the occasion, and
never a man tagged. There were few
cases OF heat prOstratiOn, but as far as
known none Of them are dangerous.
Regimental ambulances were called into
requisition for slight cases, perhaps halfa
dozen times, between Twenty-seyenth
aud Fifty-seventh streets. While the
police had very hard time In connection
with the parade, they had little to do else
where. At the corner Of Fiity-eeyenth
street, where the line generally turned 20
tne west In the course OF the march 70
Riverside Park, tho crowd swelled from
the sides 70 the open way and blocked the
thotodghiaTe.
BULGINC INTO rHE STREET.
On twenty occasions when the catafal-
que neRred the corner the crowd naturally
bulged into the highway, and tue officers
had 70 threaten with their clubs 70 make
the spectators r0cede, and 10 was diili-
cult process. The people were standing
eight and ten doep, and some Of these Ia
'front.' had raised their umbrellas % keep
on the suns rays. some women stood
with babies In their arms, and fathers had
h0ieted their little ones 10 their shoulders.
DISTINCTIONS were numerous. and ihOen
40 The rear were becoming indignant, but
as tho coffin came up the annoyance was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

forgotten, and only respect was felt. AS
II was, the leaders of the horses we're or
dered by the Police Sergeant 10 make q
sweeping turn, and that was the only
way in which the interested gathering
could be driven.
PASSING OF THE CATAFALQUE.
The people fell back from the horses as
though spirit had appeared and ordered
their retreat. With a spontanity that
told of great reverence, every man raised
his hat as the first horse came abreast to
him and remained uncovered till the body
had passed. After the President, Cabinet,
Judges Of the Supreme Court, Senators
and members, OF the House of Represen-
tatiyes, Governors and their stais, eX-
Presidents, Foreign Ministers, diplomatic
officers and representa- ives Of the army
and navy had passed the procession began
TO break up. The veteran and civic or
ganizations left Fifth avenue by streets
between Fffty-third and Fiity-ninth
streets, and gradually fell out of line
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
VETERANS REPLACE IT.
CLEvELAND's DEPARTURE.
Plans of the Grant Family for the Fu.
tura

Plans of the Grant Family for the Fu.
tnrs.
New YORK, August s.-After returning
from the funeral President Cleveland and
his Cabinet Officers went to their hotel.
They renamed only short time, how
ever, when they took the train for Albany.
Vice-President Hendricks remained in the
city.
FUTURE PLANS OF THE GRANTS.
The whole family will return to Mount
McGregor after the funeral and remain
there until October. They Will then oc-
cupy their house here on East sixty-sixth
street. Mrs. SartOris will return TO Eng
land, where she will stay until spring,
she then intends to return to this country
aud spend year with Mrs. Grant. u. s.
Grant, Jr., will 10 back to his farm.
and hopes before long to renew his
law practice Ia New York. Col.
Fred Grant expects TO be occupied for
some time IN arranging his fathers af-
fairs. There are great many matters
which will require his attention, and viii
take until fall 10 settle. col. Grant then in.
ten1s to devote himself to railroad inter-
ests, and thinks that be will settle IN the
West. He says positively that he wil
not enter the army under any circum-
stances. It is understood that he has had
offers OF position in the army If be villa
accept.
MRS. GRANTS PRosTRATIoN.
Mrs. Grant Is much prostrated both
mentally and physically. She has hardly
been able TO leave her room at the Drexel
cottage, and is far too weak 10 endure the
journey 10 New York. Mrs. Grant from
the fret firmly believed that her husband
would recover. Each time he rallied She
was the more confirmed I'm her hopes.
When be was prostrat.d the last time she
believed he would again rally as before.
SO, although every other member OF tho
family was hourly looking for theGenerapa
death, Mrs. Grant was wholly unprepared
The shock was, therefore, notw ithstand-
ing his long Illness, a blow. The family
advise change Of surroundings for their
mother, but she cann0tbe Induced 20 leave
Mount McGregOr, unless for New York.
They have therefore decided to remain
with her until she returns 10 her old
house in this city. Mrs. Grant intends
% live here whers her husband is buried
for the rest Of her life. The family do not
look for any serious trouble from her
prostratlon, as Mrs. Grant is a person OK
great physical strength.
CLEVELAND REACHES ALBANY.
ALBANY, Aug. S.--President Cleveland
arrived mere tonight. he leaves for upper
Sarauag Tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
GRANT AT HIS TOMB.
The Arrival of the CstafaIqus and Ser
vices Over the Coffin.

The Arrival OF the CstAfalqus and Ser
vices Over the Colin.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Three and four
O'Clock passed, the tomb yet waited; but
there came a bugle call from the east.
ward at 4;20 O'Clock, then a strain from
the trumpet, and soon the sound Of muf
fed drums. Carriages came into view
and rolled slowly through the park 10 the
tomb. The bearers came after these. Gen.
JOS. e. Johnston rode beside Gen. sher-
man, and Gen. Buckner and Gen. Sheridan
were paired, while Gen, Logan and ex.
Secretary Boutwell, followed. Distin-
guished men came also beside these. The
bearers and those mounted alighted
and took places near the tomb.
Dayid's Island band was coming
over the slope from the south playing
Crohin's funeral march, while behind the
black plumes Of the funeral car could be
seen, and those on the heads Of the twenty
tour black horses were nOdding as they
advanced. The car stopped abreast the
tomb. The guard Of honor ascended 10
bear down the casket. Col. Beck formed
his two companies Of escort in hollow
square between the tomb aud the heaTse.
The family carriages had drawn near.
ENCIRCLING THE CAsKET.
The family alighted and stood while the
casket was being removed from the car,
and when it was borne into the hollow
square toward the vault. the relatives
followed. The cedar case rested on sup
ports at the door OF The sepulchre. rbe
casket was deposited therein. Meade Post
No. /, Of Philadelphia, represented by 10
men. encircled the casket. The COM
mander took bis post az the head OF the
casket, with the officers and p0stc0m-
manders In the rear. The chaplain stood
at the foot and the cOlOrs were placed on
Il. The ritual service was then conducted
by POst-COmmander Alexander Reed.
READING THE BURIAL SERVICE.
DIR. Newman and Bishop Harris then
read the ritual service for the burial OF
the dead according 10 the ritual OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. During
these ceremonies the family stood nc the
foot Of the casket. Mrs. Grant was not
there. Behind the funeral party stood
Gen. Hancock. Al bis elbow was Presi-
dent Cleveland, Vice President Hendricks
and the members Of the Cabinet. Near
the head OF the casket on the rignt stood
Gen. sherman aud Gen. Sheridan In
full uniform. They were un-
covered during the entire service.
Az their sides were ox-Prosidents
Arthur and Hayes and Senator sherman.
On the other eide Of the oaaket opposite
were Admiral Porter. Flt1hugh Lee, Gen.
Gordon and Gen. bucknor. When the
religious service had ended, the trumpeier