davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

The Library Magazine for Septem-
Der is on our table, and as usual it is
hiimful of articles of interest. 1t is
to he had for less money than any
book of its merit, published by John
b. Alden, New York.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

The latest information from Flu
rope indicates q war IN which sever
al nations will be engaged, We can-
not 60 into detail upon the causes
Just now but if war is averted it will
be only by the merest chance.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Maj McWhirter positively declin-
es to again accept the commission
ership. Since he cannot accept, it
would admirably please West Tell
nesseeans to have Col. Robert Gates,
of this city, in that position. Jock-
son Whi1
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Sick headache, wlnl on the stom-
ach, nausea, are promptly and agree
ably bauished by Dr.. J. IL McLean's
Liver ana kidney Pille,s. 25c. vial
1t ] X Barlow 4 Cos
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09
Malariai The very mention of it is a

Malariai The very mention OF it is a
nightmare Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate It from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs OF
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose, one bean. Is cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt on
price, to any nart of the country.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

We are authorized to announce B. A.
ENLOE, Of Madison county, candidate to
represent the Eighth Congressional District
In the hftieth Congress Of the United States,
subject to the will Of the Democratic party of
the district. Election first Tuesday in No
vember, 1886.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Spain was the scene of destruct-
i've earthquake since the one that
destroyed Charleston, that did con-
siderable damage to Madrid ana
other towns.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

1t surprises us TO hear man con-
denim the Blair bill but favor appro-
priating the receipts from the sale of
public lands to educational purpos, g.
Both are national aid from the ma
tiohal treasury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

The AvalancAe and appeal in
their issues Of Sept LIST, published
trade review of Memphis which
shows phenomenal growth for the
Bluff City.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

When nature falters and requires
helm. recruit her enfrehled energies
with DR.. ]. II. McLean's Strengthen =
inc Cordial and B,oOd Purifier. sl.OO
F, er bottle al J. X. Barlow a Cos.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Hon. Warren Smith spoke to a
crowded house last Monday. He is
a forcible speaker and handles his
subjects well.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09
n. Nashville Banner
Is always spicy, full Of news and entertain
ing. 1t has an
Agricultural Correspondent

In each county, and makes a monthly re-
port of the condition of crops and stock,
which is of great value to 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, 1886-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce HON.
mo. NJ. TAYLOR, candidate for re-elec-
lion to represent the Eighth Congressional
District, in the fftieth Congress Of the Uni
ted States, subject to the will Of the Demo-
cratic party Of the district Election first
Tuesday in November, 1886.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Clubbing Rate.

The Weekly B,nner, s6-column live
newsy paper, and the SAVANNAH COURIER,
both one year for $I.65.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Gen b. f. Cheatham, postmaster
at Nashville, died at 2 P NJ. Sept. 4.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09
EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL.

T. NJ. Brown, Pres. 80 r. w. RICHIE, Sec.
Rev. j II. DAVIS, PRINL.
Located J miles South OF Savannah
Tenn. The first session Of this in
stitute will commence, Monday Sept
6, 1886. Rates of tuition us follows /:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

The cDtton crop for 1886 num-
bcred 6,550,000 hales. an increase
over the crop OF 1875 of S43,S35
bales.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Biloxi has few cases Of yellow
fever.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Boarding can be secured in good
families at reasonable rates.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

Washington, d. c., Aug. 81, 1886.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-09

bales.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23


The following Il an eFtEAet FROM the
report Of Commissioners Sparks for the
year 1886;
The most extensive frauds Ia Wask-
ington Territory and Oregon have been
committed ta the interest Of Baumill
companies and lumbermen. Ono case
is reported IN the Olympia distrie1 il
Whioh the agent 0f . mill company pro
cured parties to make nine timber land
entries and eight pFe-emRtion entFiss Of
a vaiuable tract 81 timber land contain
ing 200 acres. The pfs-emptoFs were
employees OF the company aud never
resided on theiT claims. The timber
land entrymsR we're given The desoup-
ton Of their tracts By the companys
agent, made their Applications and loft
tha e0antry, and The proofs we're after
ward made By parties aetinR under the
direction Of TIE 0ompany's agent, uho
also paid the purchase money and land
ofRcs fees and obtained ths esFiihsata q
entry. IRE pre-emption proofs and en-
tries were also made andor the superVi-
slon Of The saase man. The lands we're
conveyed, either before OF immediatsIy
after entry, 30 two membeEa Of the mill
company. The entries have been beld
for cAnoeilaii0u upon indispuaable oVi-
dencs Of the fraud.
In ths Vancogvsr diatriet 1000 acres
Of fne timber laud. She greater pOrtion
Of it also bsine xaiu&bie fog Agricultural
purposes, we're enteeea undes fhs timber
land at to the interest," 0f 0ns tndiysd-
aaL Fsrty-nve men we're hired by the
agent 0f this psrson 70 make applies
tons fof land, ne GessEiptions Of uhiaA
we're gIvan 10 thsm. soms Of ehaaa
parties we're employed regularly and
others weFa Only tempoFaFIly n he
c0untFy. Ihs proofs we're made hv tgr9
o. thRee Of the employees, whose bushes
i Was - seleo1 tie laada and nanaee
the sutrymen, and nftesm or twenty
claimants we're taken 20 TIE lana ofIlas
at . time % maks their entries b. the
apeeuiasara scent, who paid far fhe
lands and reserved tie inplieaaa r.
ceipG Ihs iands wsFe ali o0nxsVsd g
toe spaeMiatuF oR 10 Ons or two otkar
persons fer his bensat. Ths exidsnes
of this fraud eoaaisls q numsroaa an.
c4vtfs os tasiabie persons whe were
acquainted with tie facf1. inuladinQ. il
s0me oassAs thoae q ths auirguaen
themselves. and the admimaians of
heFs thas tbsy gsFs hirsd % make
tha entFiea.
In i8s8 fear thoasand two hmnAred
asreso % aRsioultnral iands Il fhs Orersn
Q1g (OsaEonl alsixisl WsBs enfsssd faT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
DEATH % oHAa. LIE. ApAna.


BosrOE, Nov. n Hon. Chasloa Fran.
ois AdAlaa died At $50 todeg. He waa
she third son 0f John Qafnoy Adam.
since be was made q vio,tm of sharnnfa
ghe took advantage Of hls weakness
four years ago, MF. Adams had alVava
bean accompanied BY an aetandant. "a
bad at no tima been oonansd % hia
bedroom, bnt had taken gentle outdoor
exeFoiae, and often enjoyed a drive II
the city. He vas Lass oat of doors ABOUT
zen days aRo. when be came, according
70 bis cnsiom, from hts home In OainoV
70 has winter residsnee in Boston.
tohaEies Francis Adams was born IN
boston, August Is, 1907. AZ the aQs Of
I've years be vas taken By bic father 70
-. fetefsourRs where be passed the
next aix years. and learned % speak
Russian, German and fronoh. He 60
eompanled his father on his miaaion 20
Eneiand and spent some time 10 an
EnGiiah boarding school. In 1917 be
and was placed il she B9st0n Latin
lees, where be graduated Ia 1926. Tha
next two years be spent IN Washiugt0n
With his father, who waa then President,
bet IN 1877 he returned 10 Massaohnaetfs
and pursued the study Of the law IA TIE
oflios Of Daniel Webster. 10 1873 -
vas addiited % tbs B0atOn baR, but
never has engaged satively ia praefios.
In i629 be married ths yoaneest danQh-
tor Of fetaF o. Brooks, q Bsafon mar-
ohant-a sonEsotion whiah made hin 8
brother-in-law Of Edward EveEsti.
Ihe next year be vas nominatea q
representative from Boston 70 the Ma
saohusetts Legislature, but dsslinod.
Ihis did not please hia father, In eonss-
Qaenoe o. uhioh b accepted ths nom
ination the next year sud served In tha
House for the succeeding three years,
Whon be vas transferred 20 The senate,
in which BE- served tWo years. BY this
time Mr.. Adams began 20 diHsr Win fha
leaders of the Whia party, With whiek
be had hitherto acted. In lBf8 ~ waa
seleoted b. the neNiy organized Free
Sod party - iis candidate ior tho Vion
Presidency, with ex- President Van IA.
FEn 90 its candidate for President. "a
The autamn u 1858 be was ohaann 4
representative IN Congress b iha Third
Distgiet u Massachusetts,. NJ. Adams
watched the oourss Of events With oare.
fRl attention, and on The iaal dag az
Nay, f8g0. addressed thn Eoune N
foreible speech vinaieaiine tho uoIleV
Of the ReDubiieAn party. In lesf ~
was appointed b. Praaiaana L8uauln
Minister ~ knaiand. and osoupseS fkef
position until 1867. Hla aaFVIses q -
country 70 this capacity, durinq ths tFy-
inR period % she var, we're suosionlahfa.
10 lB1i be served ~ The Ameriosn rsr1,.
Der qf the Geneva Board 0f Arbi1rnfit1n.
10 1917 he Waa TIE moal Dfomfnont 60
aiqAto iof tne Presidency before ths
Liberal hspublioan Nafional Conven.
tion, but vas defeated b. NJ. 0re.iev
Ees tee pasa teo yaaass he has Lived qni-
etly 81 his hose N Qainoy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

YIcTsErk (B. q ,, Nov. q. .-Tha sfsana-
ship Barnard Castle, Capt. uFuuharf.
struck Rosedaie Bosh at e:fs thin r.nrn.
lnR. and uaa besched as Plea RaV.
bsntiok Island. Ihe Captain and -
crew of . Rot 20 shore ia safssy. The
yessei ia ii1ely % Be 3 total iosa. Ths
steamer and her cargo of anai ara "a
suEsc for $4,000. First Mate whIfnev
gas 10 ceaFfe ai tbe time ~ fts 49,.
denf, and kepi heT to9 near Raos Roeku
hehk AZ The lime of TIE aseidan1 -
gaa buf about IS hguEs from Dsnsrtrrs
bay, en heE Wag 70 San FEanelaaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Ths accident which Escsntly oeearrsd
at lhe Pyramids vaa very shocking. A
corporal IN the Array Hospital Cefps.
who pas iuai going homs, having served
bis time. nad picnis 70 the Pyramids
with some " his oemFAdea. He aaoard-
"a 10 The TOP q the Great Pyramid, and
vas seq 70 psass Whan about E quarter
of the way down, and maka q signal e
II for heip. 8addeniy be was sssa b
alip bask agzinsl ths sep % bleak Be-
l0W him, and then 20 reb1znd from eaeh
successive step. The peanIiarity of the
seciaeni b tha1 he body did q ron 81
tambia fFom each irreRniaFstw. aus
boanded inso he air q Il sirusk thsas
Il sneaasstous e Il sftr1efsd thesoto; 10
fast. . aafias % parabola we're PER
fszuod. 1hs sorpee. ukan 4 rsaebsd
fhs bans. vas 8 ahaDsiaas maaE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

isFEoIAL ooER TO PosT-rgTKIIa8EScEa.
BLANCHARD, SkaRit Co, VT
49,, -. IN gasse

tsPEcIAL co88- 10 Poaf-rxTKLLI8ENcEa.l I
BLANCHARD, Skaelt Co, VII
November %. 1856.
This place ts situated on Bellingham
Bay, twelve miies soathesat fr0m what
CON. We have q postofase, With mail
three timsa . week b stsameF Idaho.
George b. blanchard is Postmaster. II
= also The terminus Of ths Blanchard
Railroad, which is prepared % Qet out
timber Of all lengths. both Or aud cedar,
and has two noe rafts ready f0s market
81 ne pFessat time. An iaV0iee of raii
road tFon ia exPeoted In q fsw days
The farming community aroaad Bian-
chard - Ia prosperous eo1dition. hsv-
inR harvested gaad cFoe ana sold TIE
areaaer part Of it for cash. Ihs farm
eEs are p1ttiRR their far IN order for
next ysaF b. ditehiaa. 4eneinR and other
tnapr0xemeBts- HAE i gorth so. paea-
soes fl5 and eats tz3 per ton. TIE
s0mmzaity has 6ean much bsneatted
~ he nsv enterpsiss of shs railroad
oompzny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
Seed Merchants

DID CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS
IL Waite Clover. kentacky Biua 6rass.
Aisiko Clover. Alfalfa, Mesquite A Af0k
Assortment of Garsaon Seeda always On
hand ~ Mu4S IaBROD q T0BY1S. Ken-
ypn book. laa5 front strcet, seAtfle ocs6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

UNToRTUskTE.-We reQret 20 bear that
Mr.. Stokes, formerly Of the o. IL. 4 n.
o., has been threatsnsd With total ioaa
Of sight, He has basn compelled 20
give mp bic position 10 Helena and b
n0g IN New fork for treatment. To
add 20 his misforfune sinos Be Ieft
Portland, bis wife lsst hef reasan and
had % he sent % an asyiuna for sho m
aaae- Walls Walla stafssMaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
For Sale.
FRRRS and PLANTS.

A vRRY FINR VARIETY OF
a ehoicA kcalfhg Fraa Trees and
f4Anta arc respectfully ad 20 the puh
lic eor TIE e.. trade.
ClFdzf early. Sad for pEica lirt Aad e.
stripSlva oAtR ewce 10 tAa Ciorarlaio
Rr1st RoEM aEd fauGlsry Tara Saastia.
80 ". 4 DAv1S POA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

h distinguished Ronilsmen present at
TIE chuTch wsEa Hen. Jas. q. Blaine.
Asu. y. A. L,nan. Gsneral B. r. Butler.
hsV. Henry Ward Besaher. Hon. Chana-
cey n. Depog, Senator EpartM. Jahn
Jaeo6 Asfor, Genaral Sohoaeld ana his
at4n, ceaator yohn Sherman and ex-
Presidenf X. b. HAYES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

While = santa Msria (CAl-l faruer
gas gathering bic panpkins. tbe other
cay. he toan1 thai = swsru Of hass kad
tAkeu pesaeasio1 Of One and Eilsd q
wiih ehoies keneg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
AT ALnANY.

AEnAxT, Nov. 22-Ths train bearing
ne remains 0f ex-Presidsnt Arthur
reached Albany 60 La a'oloek thia
afaeEnoon. OwinQ % the fac thAs there
vas no pa0liu lAnn0anesment of the ar
rissis ns crowd gathered a. the statian.
Tue remains we're a 0noe taken % she
rurai oameteRy Wsrg they we're followed
" TIE Common O0unoii ID q body, the
Grant Ciab and ether designations.
Al The grave ths Re. Rev. Doana.
bishop q Albany, reeited the bsauti-
tui oommlttAl serVios Of the Episcopal
Church. Ths Bishop then offered q
prayer and pronounced the 0snsdic
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Numbering many thousand people, had
gathered ON the opposite SIDE Of the
AveBue extending for . bl0ak OF more
in eVaRy direction. President Cleveland
and Postmaster General Villas arrived
in = carriage direct from The train at
6.20 Q. a. and entered the h0use Of
mourning. Shortly aftsFwaFd Governor
Hill and Judge William Muller arrived
and entered the house. followed ~ the
Senate committee.
There we're no services ak the house.
A few friends looked up0n the faoe OF
the dead sAFly In the morning and the
casket vas closed for the last time AZ
$50 the black eaaket, covered with
palmetto leavea, sprays Of violets and
wreaihB Of Whtta roses. vas lifted by
the undeFtakeE's assistants, borne fFom
the room and reverently placed in ths
hsaEss. A. the easkst caEQe in view Of
the people In she street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
OUR HONORED DEAD.
Raneral ef Ex-Pre.ldent
Chester A. Arthur.


NEW YoMx, Nov. 22-Greaf crowds
BEGAN 10 asssmble e an eAFly hear thls
moEninR % Lexingion eSsnus ID TIE
vioinity of the Arthnr residence, where
the dead body Of The ex-President laid
In state. The dAy broke With 3 oleaR
shy, presaefuu pleasant day. Shortly
after ] o'clock picked body Of police,
nambarinQ l60. wefe posted aleng Lax
inQtgn avenue vita directions to allow
no vehicles 10 pass by the ho1ss. Nc
people were allowed eu The east aids Of
the Avsnne from Tgenfy eiRhth 90
T1epty ninth street. exeept those Who
bad tickets Of admission 10 the hOuss.
Carriages began 10 arrive from every
diFeoti8a aud soon the streeta we're
Allied with them. AZ 8 o'clock,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
EvEHx HAD was BOWED

RevefentIy. and many eyes were filed
With tears. Next came out q the resi-
denoe Chester Allen Arthur, Jr., son OF
the ex. President. Lsanisg on bis arm,
clad in RaFments Of mourning, was bis
sister, Miss Nellie Arthur. They passed
quietly 10 their carriage. accompanied
by Mr.. end Mrs. McElFoy. Then came
Mrs. Cows, Mrs. HagnewoFth, Miss
Arthur. . sister Of the ex President,
Postmaster Masten and his wife, OF
OOhoes, New York. with their a0n and
daughter, President Cleveland, Post
master General Vilas, John A. Draper,
Secretaries Rayard, Whtthey aud Ls-
mar. ex- Postmaster General Gresham,
ex-SecrstaFies Lincoln and Chandler,
ex Postmaster General H4tton, ex
Attorney General Brewster, Lieutenant
General sheridan, Dr.. O0rnelias b.
Aenaw. Oorneiins N. Bliss, Robt. g.
Dan, Gen. George Sharp. Charles L.
Tiffany and CoEnelias Vanderbilt, Ohief
Jusaice Waite, and Justices 3. Harden
and Blatehfofd. Senators Edmunds,
Sherman, LagAn, EvaFts, Havley, Mar
rill, Vest aud G0Rman, Gen. Stone aud
Gov. Hill. The mournegs filled tweney-
i've carriages, bot over one hundred
carriages hlled With friends who had
been unable 20 gain admission 20 the
house followed the procession 70 the
church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
THE PROCESSION

Passed between long line Of police
through Lexington Avenue 10 Thirty
fourth street, 10 Madison Avenue to
Forty y-aeventh street. TO Fifth Avenue,
arriving at the church at the corner Of
Forty fifth street and Fifth Avenue, 81
$50. The carriages passed noiselessly
by the lines Of artilleEymen and
marines formed in line. and the
mnurnera aliahtsd and entered the
church. All along the line we're i'm.
mense thronRs Of people, who waited in
respectful silence while the funeral
tFaia passed. Both the exterior and in
terioF Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Tha nndeRtakeF's assistants lifted the
esakss on their shoulders and proceeded
slowly 0at of tue shursh. followed by
the pail heArers, the members OF the
family, the President and his Cabiues.
Governor Hiil and hia siaH and the req
Faasntatives Of the army and navy
Meanwhile the thruDg outside had
greatly increased 10 nunberA fhe AZ
FanRsmenta of the police we're made on
an elaborate scale. OYeE 100 msu in
full winter Uniform lined the route ana
oosupied positfohs where 10 vas thought
possible they might be asafuL During
the ssFviosa tbs guard of honor, oohsist
inR OF SIX batteries ffom aoverDoris
Island. The Marine C1rpa aud sailors
IRON tha BEooklyn Navy Yard ana the
U1iied states steamer Tsnnessee. wsre
drawn ~ 10 Iina % the wost % Rigth
avenue faciaR ths ehurch. when tie
funeral services ended the trouus
Uhseisd by oompanies into oalaran. fol.
lowed by ths sailors ard marines. After
lha eAaket Wma plsaea ia ths hsaraa. taa
oartees passsd al0Wly between ne tonR
linea Of police. throaRk Rorty afth streei
% VAnderhiis AEeaaa.
A. he Grand Oentxal depot, TIE Chi
eago Limited train was ready % star,
Whsu tue 1oard of @af1ad drums uaa
board and TIE troops apDsare1 mareh.
inG 10 eolumus fear. 1hey drew ~ u
line faclne the depot and praaantsd
arms. II sook hnt fsu monsnts ta
transfaf ths eafaa fran tie haarss q
tie funaFal ear. Woodiawn.s Tha fam.
~ an1 frtsnea then toak seats II 90
dRautaa soo@ coaehas aad q l0s1e ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23
THE CHURCH

We're eIaboEately decorated, the heavy
black cloth which hung In fsstosns
hiding the stones on the exterior OF the
building entirely from view. The hrst
aix pews on each side Of the center aisle
weFe reserved for the family and the
pail bearers. They were covered ith
Grape. Tbs interior Of the ehancel was
decorated vita black oloth, with the ex-
o ptiOn Of the altar. Resting on each
side Of khe cross were lighted candles
Below was placed the purple altar Gross.
The outer ebancel, the organ loft, the
stalls, the lectern and the pulpit we're
draped with black el0th. The baptis
nal font on the right side OF tha church
vas oiled with lilies and ferns. In the
center Was placed q email palm tree,
the branches Of which dFooped grace
fully over the noweFa From she front
Of the gallery in the rear Of the church
hung festoons Of black cloth.
The hour set for the faneHal was 3,
bat at O'Clock large number Of pse-
pie had gathered In front Of the church.
A few minutes before 8 the doors we're
opeaed, and th0se with ct we're admit
ted. Ushers were stationed 81 the
doors and showed the people 10 their
ssata. The church has seating oapso-
ity ef $50, bat there were nearly 800
present, q large nunbeF being oom-
PEELED 20 stand.
AZ The portals Of the church the
caaket vas met By q sarplioed choir,
followed by the clergy wearing their
collegiate hcads. As the eAsket vas
borne into the church the choir formed
IN twO hlea and the elergymen passed
between them, heading the procession,
repeating the opening lines u the Epis-
oopal burial service. when the process
si0n reached the chRncal the choristeFs
hled into their stalls and the aadienoe
took their seats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-23

Be0an by singing part Of the sOth and
90sh Paaima, ths congregation standi nR.
Rev. DIR. R2nsfoFd read the lessoa
beginning with the words: @Now IL
ChFist Eiaen from she dad" The
hymn, ~NeafeF, my God, 70 fhee." vas
joined In By the large congregation.
Tue services wafe eo1aluded With q
bensdiclion By Rev. DR.. Morgan. The
choir then alsd oui followed BY the
clergy.