davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
CIV Msp.

City Nap
a handsome lithograph map Of this city.
containing the names Of al The streets,
parks. colleges and public buildings
hotels. &c. A complete map twelve by
fifteen inches. o. linen paper. Can be ha1
a. this Office :o- 20 cent? eaen. -
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
SOLID yEsTIsuLE EXPRESS TRAINS

o. Through Coaches. Sieepars. szd Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DIS MONIES, COUS-
CIL BLUFFS AID OEAHA and Free Reclining
C1ss- Cars between CHICAGO All DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS aad PUEBLO. va s. Jcs-
epA. or Kansas City and Topeka Exc1rs.cIs
DAILY y-!rl C-l,o.-e cr Toz,.es 20 ard from Sal:
Lake, Portland. Las Angeles and saa Franc17co-
TIE Direct Linz % AID frc-o P--s's PssE- AsI-i-
tcU. Garden cf TIE Gods. the sG--fe-f--s, AL
E~z-Eo C--z-,riarrYz 90
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
BEHIND III SCENES.

pehin6 the scenes the player king
Wears but worthless oTUSn'
ae casts it by With careless Ling
And hobno5sl with the cie"rn.
The lover. knave and yokei low,
The princess II her reens,
Are al one station IF you so
Behind the scenes.
Rehiud the scenes-t5o edged thought
To prick indated worth.
Mouth well the lines ye have been taught,
Oh, greet ones of the earth
Stride grandly.in your rich array,
Lords, ladies. kings and queens;
There's One that watcleth you Away
Behind the scenes!
George Horton.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

The Brooklyn bridge IS, perhaps, the only
suspension bridge III the world over which
horses are allowed t. trot There is an Old
theory that the trottiug of horse, or even Of
q dog, or the sound of music, or the measured
tread Of soldiers marching, VIII cause danger
Gus oscillation and weaaen, If not destroy, ths
stropgest bridge.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

A NEW DISCOVERY.
Great Southern Remedy

Having been a great sufferer, from child
hood, the result of protrscted chiIls and indi-
gestion, terminating in diseases OF LIVER,
KIDNEY and URINARY ORGANS, and ha wing
tried many remedies known to the profession
with only temp rary relief. After much ex-
perimentlng, I succeeded in discovering a
combination of vegetable remedies, which
combination has prOvena em-dy for diseases
of all the internal Organs superior to any
known III a lite OF suffering and practice of
fifty years. AS by it have h en- restored
from what seemed to be inevitable death to
perfect hea tn, without anEoGhrrl medicine,
for those diseases over thee years past. It
also er abled me to travel all tie winter Of
1888 and 1899, in the mountains. IN al kinds
of weather, and eating any and ever thing set
before me with impunity. 1t haS Snce cured
me of chills and prevented my taking ia
grippe" and relieved thn~.- 'hr late epi
demic who tried 1t. 1t is ais" - ~. = valua-
BILE in many female diseases.
For further particulars, a",.lv t., .i,ngssst,
or DR.. Jno. F. FOard, PrOp'r. q i'll, \. T..
P. Shaving reduced the price from 81 to
so cts. a pint, it is now the cheapest remedy
OF the kind N sAmerica. J. F. F.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
TRINITY COLLEGE

If the agricultural classes wish to
regain their former prestige in direct
ing the administration of public affairs
and to understand clearly the work
ings Of mo Tern industrial society, no
investment will bring them so good a
return as that which provides the
present generation of youths AMI
young men with a more liberal educa-
ton in POLITICAL SCIENCE, including
political economy. history and organ
ization of industries, statistics, admin
istrative law, political philosophy, etc.
Trinity College is the only institu,
ton in North Carolina which has a
regularly organic ID school of Political
and Social Science with courses ex-
tending through Vo years. Trinity
had students in this school last year.
For l89O-9I it offers 36 courses in
political science and % in history, in
Guiding industrial history. See pages
"a and Ga OF catalogue.
Applicants al mitted to all courses.
Special courses in engraving, discus,
sions of public questions, chemistry,
including analysis of drinking and
mineral waters, ores, soils, sanitation,
botany, zoology, etc. Terms, tuition
$25 a half year. Naturalization fee,
SIS. Board, 81 to $12 per month.
Open September 4th to January lst.
JOHN F. CRowELL, Pres't,
Trinity College, N. G.
Randolph Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

Tho pua NURFOLK, Va, Jan, %, 1890.
Inc Business Committee of the Farmers
ainanc OF the counties of Norfolk and Prin.
cess Anne, recently convened in this cit1
nave unanimously reelected me "a their sb9e
house for the hear 1890. -D0 q" neI shoe
1t gives me pleasure to inform nv Alliance
lilends that 1 shall use every effort to at annroS
TIate the renewed confidence of the 4iifance
ny ny nl%hln8 prices that suit the times. have
s0oS salesman on the road, but solicit CORE.
fiPo gnuence and will e samples on applica-
Dooior GEO. R. WHITEHURSf.
10 market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

~ ALI 4nce printing of every kind,
from the Trade Card to the largest Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

Inc only paper in the world published
upon a farm. by a farmer, and deevotnd oT
cIGslveIy to the Alliance. OK
paper teT f "a $ n fnd is al. an all-Eool hat, sayseed
has the smell Of haysetd upon Il Str D%1n' ana
SEND for sample copy free. address,
ALLIANCE FARMER
Selman, Fla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

New unding and best modern equipments
d a Commercial Course
Superior advantages Gtrman, Hl5NFya and Literature.
Valuable Cabinet and LH*r RE accessible to students.
Nine thoroughly trained Instructors.
Excellent advantages in Boo keeping and Normal Instruction.
Location 1000 feet above sea level and noted tor heaNhtulness.
Mora ad Religious, influences good
School open alike to BOTH sexes.
StudentsI last wear from eleven States IN from Canada
Prices moderate.
Fall ERIN begins Angus l3h, $780,
al not fail to send for a cdalogue to LYNDON HOBBS, President,
Or JOHN W. WOODY, Treasurer, Gunfrd College, 'Guiford Co, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
Home, Sweet Home
You NEED NOT SEND AWAY FROM HoMB
- for anything.
EDWARDS. & BROUGHTON,
RALEIGH, n. c.,
Printers, Binders, Stationers and Blank
Book Manufacturers.

Can supply every want in their line, for
T they have one of the largest and
best equipped establish
kind to be found in this country,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

~ Publishers of the NORTH CAROLINA
MANUAL OF LAW FORMS, the great
Handbook for Magistrates and County
Officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
Turner's EmanCipatOr
ROBERT A. TURNER, Editor.

Published Monthly. Ten Cents a Year.
Turner'S Emancipator is a champion of the rights
OF labor, exposes fraud where yer found. It's edi-
torIaIs a-e snap, ginger, and nitro-glycerine, If
you are a IabOring man YOU want II. n vOur farm
Is mortgaged, or you cannot get work, you want
It. 1t Is a red-hOt supporter of the F. M. B. A.. F.
|. and K. of L. E cry member of these or
ders should subscribe for it at once. Only 10 cents
ayear. Address, TURNER EMANCIPATOR,
Lone Oak, Bates Co., Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
ROWAN GRANITE WORKS
Miu Stones!
Mill Stones!

The undersigned will sell you mill stones ;cut
best grits for mill stones. It is q hard and very
sharp grit. The late E.. E. Phillips, the great mill
man OF Rowan county, cut mill stones for fifteen
or twenty years out Of this well-known and pOpu-
lar grit. We will furnish stones with burrows cut.
ready to put up and run, also without fur~ow. We
guarantee this grit to be one of the best for mill
stones. We will furnish any design of granite
work, from a cornerstone to foundation stones,
to go under a one-thousand horsepower engines
ROck-bottom Prices. Don't buy before you
write US for our best terms.
Special prices to our brothers in the Alliance
Have yonr letters stamped with seal, or signed by
your brother or Secretary.
FISHER, SHUPING q RICHIE.
LCk-box 149, Salisbury, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

W NICOJWTWN TIT pN1N0gs
County and Jub-Business Agents p ease send In
their names aud certificates Of bonds,
In ordering De careful TO state what depot goods
are to be shipped TO and be sure 10 give ma ne of
your postof1Ce as 1t is VERY important.
Please condense your correspondence for Lam
run over with business. Please have orders and
letters on different paper. s.
Yours fraternaIN,
W. "a. WORTH, 8. b. A.
~ Seals delivered for S295. Trade cards, 25e.
per 100. -..-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
The Alliance GARNER
SELMAN, L

SELMAN, FLA.
W. Il, SHIELDS, Editor, Pub'r and Prop'r.
Inc first o1-A Hiance paper published east 0
the Mississippi Rjver.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12

TO T. N

RALEIGH, N. O., Aug. 9, 1890.
l am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages ONLY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong and advancing Corn is higher.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-12
Special Business.

Think of the fact that the San is the only organ
of the F rmers' and Laborers' Tn on s. nth of
Nashville and Nest of Chattanooza i'll the State of
best. medium through which adveI tise 8 can reach
our Farm rs. We viii make you special rates on
standing ads. This is your chance to reach the
farmers of ous section. We viii work for our ad-
~vertisers. Address HI SUN,
" Fayetteville, Tenn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
SCORED A GAIN.
OIL Closes Half n Cont Better Than the
ODepiug.

OpenlnR.
The oil market was firm on its feet yester-
day in spite of a report that a 3O0-barrel gusher
on the Hartley farm in the CHARTERS Valley
had been brought in during the previous night.
At 8 o'clock the well was said to be producing
at the rate of abou. go barrels day.
The market opened at SO and gradually crept
up to $40, the highest point, about o'clock.
after which it weakened off and closed at S31a,
one-half a cent better than the opening. The
extreme fluctuations were: Opening 81, high
est A1s lowest SO, closing S3H. The strength
was derived from New York and on City,
which did most of the buying. Trading was
fair. however. all round. Wednesdays clear
ances were co. 900 barrels.
F. w. Phillips No. 4, on the Douthett farm
at Glade RIM, and the Fisher Oil Company's s
0'Neil farm well at Millerstown, in the Hun
dred-foot district. are both dry.
The Vandergrift we'll at Groveton increased
its output to 70 barrels an hour after being
Both operations and production have fallen
of greatly in the Sheffield field. The daily
production is now about 200 barrels from 81
wells. Hague & Grandin have completed Nos.
II and l3 on lot l67, which are making about 100
barrels day each. On lot 1877 the North Penn
Oil Company has completed Nos. ! and s. the
producer. Horton. Crary & Co. got duster
on lot 280 close to their No. l. and L. F. Wat
SON and Wilbur & Francis likewise on lots 6S9
and GIG.
The North Penn Oil Company has completed
three wells there that are doing 4, s and 10 bar
rels day respectively, while Sheasley Grant
got 2lbarrel well on the Schnoir farm. The
Nesbit well on the Snyder farm. which started
off at 25 barrels day is now doing 20 barrels. II
A rig is being erected by James ANN Co.,
four miles ahead of developments, on the Fer
guson farm, in the direction Of Murdochsville.
Their well on the ]. Hill farm is dry.
w. P. Black is operating extensively on the
Schofield farm, near Warren. He has com
pleted four wells and the fifth will be finished
in a day or two. Several more wells will be
drilled by him, for which the rigs are under
way.
The Forest Oil Company has purchased a half
interest in the Griffith well at Wildwood. to-
gether with four adjoining leases. comprising
500 acres.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
THE TANNERS REJOICING.
Delighted That Hides Are to Continue ON the
.r Free Iisf.

The Allegheny tanners are happy over the
success of the movement to keep hides on the
free list so far as tariff is concerned. A prom
inent dealer in hides said to-day: II was agree
ably disappointed at the action of the Ways
and Means Committee in the report which
placed hides on the free list. While the pro-
posed tax would have been an immediate ben
eft to my trade. 1t would have been disad-
vantage in the long run. We have had hides
free of duty for the past 20 years and have
fairly prospered under the old system. feared
that the pressure from the farmers of the West
would overbalance the protests of the New
England tanners and shoe manufacturers, put
am glad to learn that my fears were grOundless.
1.-THE Yankees backed by tanners all over
the country, have gained their point and we
are to have hides free OF duty in the future as
in the past"
g A leading Allegheny tanner talked in the
same strain. Said he: Our industry has
been on a healthy basis for the past year or
two. To be sure, profits have not been big. and
it requires close watching and large volume
of trade to bring margins en- to the right side Of
profits of former years. which stimulated trade
beyond that which was healthy and legitimate,
to be followed by reactions and depression.
81 am glad that the powers that be have con-
cluded to let well enough alone. and feel conf
dent that our trade has fair future before us
since we are to be let alone by Congress. Hides
and leather are lower than they have been in
my memory, but with improved machinery and
close watching there is reasonable profit to
the trade, and prefer this to the booms which
are inevitably followed by reactions"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
By Telegraph.

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 357 head.
all direct to sIaughterers; no trading; feeling
steady: dresseu beef firm at 60171%c per h; Ship
ments. l. 504 beeves. l,S0S quarters of beet, and
43 sheep. Calves-Receipts, 2 1893 head: market
lower; veals. 81 O0G6 90 per, 'cwt Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1913 head; market firm; unshorn sheep,
Sc 25l7 90 per cwt.; clipped do, SIS 5O@5 Is;
unshorn yearlings. 81 l2jS@S 90; clipped do,
s6 25a6 so; lambs. IS 50GlZ 90; dressed mutton
firm at 9Gl019c; dressed yearlihgs steady at l0@
llhc. Hogs-Receipts, 25l4 head; all direct TO
slaughterers: nominally steady at 81 1904 90.
cHICAGO-Cattle-Rece Il. 900 head; ship
ments, 1000 head: market stronger; beeves
IS O0Q5 35; steers, So 3O64 90; stockers and
feeders. 81 4003 30; cows, bulls and mixed
81 50G3 30; Texas cornfed steers, S. 0093 S5;
grass Texans, 81 0O@3 20. Hogs - Receipts
2OO00 head; shipments, 1900 head: market
strong and Sc higher; mixed. 81 1904 40: heavy,
81 1904 42%; light S4 l9@4 .35; skips, S3@4
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: shipments loo
head; market slow and weaker; Texans, s3 500
80; lambs, IS 00l6 so.
SIIOUlS-Cattle-Rec /. 200 head; ship
mcnts. none; market steady: good to fancy
native steers. 81 35@4 30; fair to good do. 50 80
"a 40; srockers and feeders. 81 z0al3 go: Tex
ans and Indians. 81 5O63 90, Hogs-Re-
GENTS 5000 head: shipments, none: market
steady; fair 20 choIce heavy. q 15Gli 27155;
packing grades. 81 1904 %; light. fair to best,
81 1904 20. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket Strong: fair to choice. 81 00l6 90.
clNcINNATI-Hogs steady; common and light
IS 50@4 Is; packing and butchers. 81 1894 35;
receipts, 2,970 head; shipments, l,S5O head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.
Williamsburg NIethodists Let Lot Go-Other


Williamsburg NIethodists Let Lot Go-Other
Important TRANSACTION
Hamnett & Meredith. l02 Fourth avenue, and
Williamsburg. sold for the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Williamsburg lot 100x110 on Ross
street, Williamsburg. for $4,000.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
Thomas w. Aisbirt for ]. P. Speer tract of
vacant land, corner OF Cato and Juliet streets,
Oakland, size 1872 feet on Juliet street and 165
feet on Cato street to Hardie alley, for IS, 75O
They also sold two more lots ir the }. Wallace
Hay plan, of Valley View place. situate on
Wicklow street. and being Nos. 40 and Al, each
2Oxl0O feet for $500. William Manchester was
the purchaser. ..
Reed B. Coyle & Co., l31 Fourth avenue, sold
to ]. D. Banks lot No. q in the plan of lots at
Marion station. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
for $3.50
Samuel w. Black & Co., y9 Fourth avenue,
placed a mortgage for 81, 200 on property on
Rose street. McKeesport, for nve years at per
cent.
c. Beringer & Son. l56 Fourth avenue, sold q
lot at Woods Hun. in John A. Eckert's plan, to
Thomas Riley, for $500.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold lots Nos. 2S7 and
2S8 in the Aspinwall Land Companys plan, at
Aspinwall station, in size 25x100 feet each, for
$780, -.
Allies Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue sold at
public sale No. 81 Page street. Allegheny City,
a two-story brick dwelling. lot l6 feet by LOG
feet by 66 feet inches, for Sl,750.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
OUT OF THE MARKET.
Growing Business Requires Retention
of the County Buildings.
WILL BE LEASED AND NOT SOLD.
Two Financial Palaces Slowly but Surely
Approaching Completion.
AFEw FIGURES FOR THE OUTSIDERS

The County Commissioners having so faI
failed to receive satisfactory offer for the
county buildings, recently offered at auction,
have about made up their minds to lease
them for series of years instead of selling
them. They say business is increasing so
fast that the new building will in few
years be inadequate to public requirements,
and additional room will have to be secured.
To meet this exigency they think the buildings
in question should be retained by the county,
and have SO advised.
The big bank building at the corner of Wood
street and Seventh avenue is slowly nearing
completion, but there is great deal of Work TO
do on it before it will be ready for occupancy.
Cashier Wade said yesterday they expected to
move into it about August l. 1t will be as
nearly fire proof as possible. The vault will be
very strong 1t will have a lining of nine inches
of steel, inside of which the safe proper will Dc
placed One would suppose from a casual
glance at the building that very small force
of workmen was employed on it; but it was full
of people yesterday Observation-Disclosures
plumbers, carpenters and others, and all max
ing as rapid progress as could be expected from
the nature of the work.
The German National Bank, nearby is not
so far advanced as Its neighbor. Ii Is not SO
large a building, but will cost about 100000
more. The work is both heavy and intricate,
making progress very slow. 1t will not be COM
pleted until some time in the winter.
Outsiders are beginning to realize the magnl-
tude of the trade of Pittsburg, but. as general
thing, their conception of it is still under the
mark A few figures may set them right. The
number of industrial establishments in the city
and immediate vicinity is. in round numbers,
1000 The capital invested in these various en-
terprises approximates Sl5O. .0O0, 900, and the
number of persons employed in them exceed
10000 The output of iron and steel last year
was nearly one-tfth of that of the whole coun-
try. The amount of railroad tonnage origi-
mating and passing through Pitrsburg in 1889
exceeded that of any other city in the Union
except New York.
Great as it is the business of PittsburC Is
capable of almost indefinite expansion. With
boundless resources of natural gas, coal oil and
other products of nature it is impossible to set
a limit to her possibilities. The field of opera
tions is a broad one, and is open to all who de-
sire to take advantage of it. Men of capital
and enterprise will always find cordial well
come awaiting them.
In this connection it may be of importance to
state that frst-class manufacturing sites
abound both in the city and immediate vicinity,
and can be purchased at very reasonable prices
from $500 an acre up,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
Business Notes.

FoRTY-Two mortgages were recorded on
Wednesday. The two largest were for IS, 900
each.
SEVERAL handsome stone dwellings will be
erected in the lower part of Allegheny this
season.
ALL roads will meet the cut of the Missouri
Pacific on PASSENGER rates TO Pueblo and will
extend it to all Colorado points.
THE railroad trouble had depressing effect
oD Fourth avenue yesterday. Beal estate men
were the principal complalnants.
The directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
road declared dividend of per cent on the
stock Of the Washington branch Of the business
for six months ended March 81.
PROMINENT New York commission houses,
which have been doing nothing for six months,
have commenced to buy stocks, and are advis-
ing their customers that change for the bet
ter Is imminent.
THE leading executive officers Of one Of the
big Missouri river roads says that the refusal Of
the Atchison to pro-rate on grain will force
down grain rates east of the Missouri river A
storm is brewing which will involve many rail-
roads.
THERE was considerable talk on Fourth ave-
nue. yesterday anent the double sale of the
Blackmore property. Henry A. Weaver & Co.
entered suit for their commission and De Roys
will sue Mr.. Blackmore for damages if the
property shall be awarded to Mr.. Lang.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
A SIMPLE SERVICE,
But n Host Of Mourning Friends Mark the
Funeral of the Dead Statesman
RandnlPs Remains Carried 20
d
trRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

RandnlPs Remains Carried 20
Their Resting Place.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WAsHIN GToN, April 1.-THE funeral OF
the late Representative Randall was con-
Quoted with the same simplicity as usually
attends that of the obscurest citizen, and
was far more solemn for that reason than .
State funeral would have been, but no de-
sire for quietand unobtrusiveness could keep
away the crowds who revered the
name of the dead statesman. Prac-
tically all Congress and the officials
of the administration, as we'll as all
citizens who could gain entrance to the
church, assembled to pay their last respect
to the remains of one whose proudest epi-
taph will be, "He was an honest man."
Hardly a Pennsylvania in the city but
was there, and many citizens came from the
nearer counties of the State to take last
look at the face which has for long years
been more sought than any other in the
hall of Representatives by every visitor to
the National Capitol. All the Pennsylva-
mia members of Congress were present at the
church, and all accompanied the remains to
Philadelphia, with the exception of Senator
Cameron and Representative Bayne, who
were detained for good reasons.
The services were opened with the hymn,
"Lead, Kindly Light" by the Schubert
Quartet of male singers. Prof. Bischof
presided at the organ. Prayer was then
offered by Chaplain Milburn, after which
the pastor OF the church, Rev. DR.. Chester,
delivered the funeral sermon. An anthem
followed the sermon, and then Chaplain
Milburn pronounced the benediction. The
ceremonies were concluded about II A. M,
when the procession formed and moved to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, through
the Capitol grounds and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which was lined with sympathetic
spectators. Arriving at the depot the re-
mains were placed aboard a train, which
soon after started for Philadelphia.
A dispatch from Philadelphis says; The
train bearing the remains of the late Samuel
j. Randall, arrived at Ridge avenue station
on the New York division of the Pennsyl-
vania road, few minutes after o'clock,
and the cortege proceeded out Ridge avenue
to Laurel Hill Cemetery. A large crowd Of
sympathetic spectators had gathered at the
station and hundreds followed the funeral
procession to the cemetery.