davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

Pacific Mail for Fargo.
Bismarck. Livingst'n.
Bozeman, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spo-
kane Falls, Seattle,
Tacoma aud Portland 4 rs D. m. 6 :05 D. m.
Fargo and Winnipeg
Express for Fergus
Falls, Wah ton,
Grand Forks Graft
ton. Winnipeg. Moor
head, Fargo and
Jamestown. 500 pm. 1920 a. m.
Fargo Express. daily
Except Sunday, for
Brainerd. Fargo and
intermediate points,. S:15 q. m. Is :45 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03


az 40 pm. Minnesota, Dakota,
Montana and Pa
cifie EX............ a6 % 4 n
az, 40 pm. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Express az; 10 a. m.
as 40 D. m. Benson, Morris Wah- az 10 q. m.
BIZ 40 pm. peton, Aberdeen
Glendale ......... b7 10 a. m.
bS :O5 q. m. Wayzata, Litchfield
and Willmar. ...... Do 80 p. m.
bs 90 q. m. Fergus Falls, Fargo
d Grand Forks, 80. be- 10 pm
BIZ 30 q. m. IOsseo & st. Cloud. bio 30 g. IN
BIZ 40 0. m. IAnoka & Willmar.. bll:lO a. m
b4 80 I'm. Excelsior & Hutch
insOn 49,. .... Dill 'o'A'm
as :4Op. m. Sioux f.. Pipestone,
Sioux City,. =. a7:l5 q. m.
re; 40 %. m. IWatertown, Huron
and Cassel ton.. d7 rs q. m
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
b4 100 o. m. Duluth. W. Supe- b7 :o3 pm.
rior, Elk River
Milaca, Hinckley
Princeton and
a1O:45 PM Anokar. .....J laf:Lo d III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

no It'll forbi6'' Wants will be received;
In every case the time must be specified, ana
The money, according to above scheoule
must accompany the order.
Hag Advertisers will please designate the
heading under which they desire their
"Wantsh 10 appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
GREATNORTHERR RAIL WAYLINE

Palace. Dining and sleeping Cars,
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
COIOnist Sleepers through TO Mon
tana and the Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A SHIRTS loc, collars and cuffs Doc
IA. perdoz. drawers sc, undershlrts sc, at
state Steam Laundry, 222 West seventh;
Vrpl 10H0-o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

A PICTURE-St Paul Picture Frame Fac
N tory; all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheap framing 80 West Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGING acres
l. of land six miles from town in Dakota:
junction of Chicago & Northwestern and
Burlington railroads: 80 acres broke; 10
acres trees: 20 acres pasture fenced; rent of
land last year paid 10 per cent on $2,700
Address Box l3l. Redwood Falls MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-Seyeral well-furuished rooms.
ID with excellent board and ali conyen-
Lences, at the Benediek. 200 Dayton, corner
Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

dailv. b except SUNDAYS: C. Saturdayto
Wshneton only: d. Monday from Wahpeton
only. *Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior rBunes
Sleepers ~,
rifsVFTo I95 East Third St.. st. Paul
HIktIN 300 Nicollet Az, MINNEAPOLIS
siohH " and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

BARBER wanted. first-class white; must
ID be sober, steady man. Will pay good
wages Address at once, e. G. Patterson,
Bismarck n Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
South st. Paul.
Suburban..

T OTIS and houses and lots for sale or trade
IL houses to rent. Z. E. Parker. South st
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacificl Leave Arrive
Coast and Winnipeg ST. Paul st. Paul
Trains Daily. Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

llAyE YOU SEEN the home on st. Adams
IL st. near Martin, that we offer for So 5002
Hardwood finish OH first floor. bath. furnace;
$50 per mouth will buy it. Smith & Taylor,
333 Robert St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
miscellaneous.

DOR Sale OR TRADE-Eleyenr room
Il house and barn; will take vacant prop
erty or house and lot on St Anthony Hill;
lot fronts on two streets; lower town. In
quire 147 West Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

II OMES-Buy now and save from 5000
Il to $1,000 on what you will pay in the
Sc, 800, No. 8U9 Laurel av for $500, No.
382 st. Adams st. for $500. No. 800 st.
Adams st. for $4,000. All houses are fin
ished in hard wood. sand-fnished walls
(tinted), bath, furnace and complete; terms
to suit Open every day for inspection.
Smith e. ,ovIor 232 Robert G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

T Owe IN A COTTAGE-We offer the
IL best cottage for the money in the city,
on ST. Adams ST., between st. Anthony ay.
and Martin ST.. oak finish on the first floor,
furnace bath and fireplace; q lovely home;
$500 buys it; terms to suit. Smith d Tay-
lnr 2S3 Robert ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

DUTCHEK-Goo butcher and sausage
ID maker wanted to go to Pierre S. D.:
Young man preferred Apply 10 Koehler d
Hinrichs, Butcher Supplies, So West Third
ST. city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

Dill CLERK wanted; must be compe-
ID tent and furnish reference. Address
81 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

ON LAUREL AV.. near Grolto ST., we are
" building a large ten Q0) room house,
with all modern improvements, finished in
oak with the best furnace and plumbing in
large attic back plastered, sand-fnished
walls; we will sell this house for $1,000
you can save 81 900 by buying now. Smith
4 TAYLOR, 1873 Robert ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

DOARD-'The Miner is pleasant home
ID for those wishing private board for the
winter; pleasant rooms centrally located.
Opposite the capitol 10 and 81 East Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

pAKBEK-Good barber wanted. 55l Rice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
BRIGHT BITS.

SANso-What is going on in society. old man?
Rodd-Spring clothes, chiefly. - Ne1o YorR;
Herald.
SUNDAY School TEACHER-Now Johnnie tell
me what took all the snap out of Samson?
johnnie A homemade hair cut, ma'am.-
Yonkers Statesman.
AND suppose like brave soldier, you fol-
lowed your colors?' Yes, whenever there was
a battle noticed that the colors were flying SO
flew, too. Buffalo Express.
LIKE John links? l hate him." exclaimed
the widow. 'He has said more unkind things
about me than any person in town. But I'll get
even with himit have to marry him. "--Neto
York Recorder,
Mas. wARrs=How is your new gfrlf
Mrs. Potts-O, she's perfect heather. left
her TO straignten things up before the minister
Indianapolis Journal.
TOP, THE POET tas his wife enters)-Bless me,
why do you interrupt now? Can't you see that
I'm as busy as bee?
She (sweetlyp-M May be; but that's no reason
you should be waspish.- Texas SiftinoS.
JAGwAY-was that you saw driving around
in carriage the other day? And yet you can
not afford to pay me the s. you owe me
Trayers-Thats nothing. You ought to see
the bill owe the livery stabe.-Hdrpers b.
gar.
LADY CUsToMER-This is a pretty expensive
dress, and am afraid jdoubtfully) that you will
have trouble collecting the money from my
husband.
Observation-Disclosures fear, madam. Ny sister
is his typewriter. Cloak Revtei1.
Mrs. LoNGwEDDE-Such charming husband
as Mrs. Won Pickel hasl So tender after ten
years of marriage"
Mr.. LoGgwed lie = Quite natural It would
make rhinoceros tender to be kept in hot
water for ten years.-Pittsbur0 Bulletin.
MAMMA, here's question for you,
1t has always puzzled me-"
Said our little Alice with
Look of deep perplexity:
How is it that when I'm dressed I
Wear my hat and frocS and shawl,
And when poor old chickie's dressed, she
Has got nothing on at all?"
PHILADELPHIA Times
MILLICENT-Don't you think our new minister
Is just too lovely. introducing those new high
church ideas?
than TO wear vestments which don't harmonic
with the colors OF the altar carpet.-6rooktun
Eagle.
LADY-I wish to select a net dog
DeAler-Live in the city, 1 suppose, mumH
Yes, l live 10 fat"
mum. No matter how much you feeds a grey
hound he alters stays narrer ,"-Ne,u York
Weekly.
EDIToR-Grubber has been with us dozen
years or more, but I'm afraid we shall have to
let him go.
Business Manager-What's the matter with
Grubber?
Editor-He has got to thinking we can't run
this paper without him.-Chicdgo Tribune.
CoaPLAINANT-You honor, she struck me in
the face with her clinched hand. That cash was
cut by her ring.
The Court-Where did she get the ringY
Complainant-I gave it to her. 1t was our
engagement ring
The Court-T6e prisoner is discharged. This
is clearly case of contributory negligence :
Jeaceier's Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
They Didn't Wait for the Train.

A few days before his DEATH A. Miner Girls
void, The Fat Contributor" described to O
party Of friends in indianapolis, says the Sentt-
mel, his experience with Artemus Ward when
the two were sent by the Cleveland P.aindealer
to report the visit of the Prince of Wales to a
certain town in Canada, 1--WE alighted," he
SAID, at a station where we waited an hour or
two for the royal train. The Canucks were out
IN FORCE With banners, bands and songs to
show their loyalty. When one band got
through playing God Save the Queen another
would take it up. and when they got tired some
wild chorus would burden the air with it. Then
the bands would take t up, and so it continued
until Artemus got a place where he could
lence. The music ceased, the singing was
at an end, and everybody turned with astonish-
ment at the intrusion. l got as near Ward as
possible for | had been pushed back by the
crowd that hastily gathered about him. al.
most had fit, for / knew what was coming
and it came with awful force. Ladies aud gen
tlemen, said Ward, hesitating for moment as
ne took in the upturned faces of the people
below him. Ladies and gentlemen, no one
more than can appreciate the grandeur of
measure and nobleuess of sentiment expressed
IN the music with which the air for hours has
been filed. But think-I think-that his royal
hlghness since his coming to American shores
has heard God Save the Queen so often that
he would be ready to say quits. Ward then
which he stood as the mob rushed
ainst 1t. Oaths and denunciations OF
the = Yankee were terrific, as the
maddened Canucks sought to reach and
pummel the life out of him. Two burly fell
lows at last caught him as he was dashing
through the door OF store near the station and
were about to make short work of him This
was my opportunity in getting place where l
could command the mob. l felt several inches
taller than do now when l saw the spirit of
frenzy stiled by my shouting, Friends, let him
alone. He does not know what he SAYS He is
irresponsible at any time, but more so when a
spirit OF lunacy comes upon him as it has done
now. am taking him to an asylum up the
country, and this unfortunate circumstance
would not have occurred had been more watch
full But he escaped me ten minutes ago, and I
was in search of him when the crowd about
him prevented me reaching him in time to aul t
him. Loyal Canadians, on his behalf and for
myself extend to you our apologies We did
not wait tor the royal train"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
They Fad Their Revenge.

An amusing scene was witnessed in Main
street few days ago, In which a conductor on a
West avenue car figured in a ridiculous light,
says the Buffalo Express.
The passengers included three women and two
children. AS the car passed Niagara square
one Of the young women pulled the bell-cord in
frantic manner, and the car came to q sudden
halt.
An old woman, who was waiting for the car
to pass, eluded it, and the young woman who
pulled the bell looked the least bit crestfallen.
The conductor looked mad and started the car
up in hurry. Then o woman on the other side
of the car made a wild dash at the beIl-cord
again stopping the car, but she made no effort
to disembark, and when the conductor glared
at her like wild beast she meekly stammered:
off,
Now, il you women will let me manage the
car and keep your bands off the bell-rope l II
be obliged to you, gruffiy said the irate con-
ductor.
The women blushed but said nothing. They
were amply revenged soon after. At the juno
ton OF Main and Niagara streets, the conductor
beat sudden retreat into the street railroad
ONCE without ringing for the driver to halt
When the conductor reappeared his car was at
Seneca street.
He jumped on board of another street car and
1t went down Main street at q three-minute
clip, the conductor yelling like Comanche In
dian in order to attract the attention Of the
runaway driver, but in vain. The people on
Main street hardly knew what to make of the
scene, but the women on the West Avenue car
lloyed the fun immensely.
He said he'd manage the car" said one of
them, 'and won't interfere with bis business"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
Schemes in the Appropriation Bills.

Schemes In the Appropriation Bills
The country is familiar with the fact that
the las. congress was the most extravagant
one in the history of the country. 1t ap-
propriated 81, OOO. 900 900, and great deal Of
that amount was for schemes and jobs of
one kind and another. One by one those
schemes and jobs are being exposed.
a very little one was discovered the other
day. 1t was worked into the Indian appro-
Driation bill by Senator Quay. The story
is that when the commissioner of Indian
affairs got copy Of the Indian appropria-
ton act he found that permission had been
given his bureau 10 employ a stenographer
and typewriter at a salary of 81. 400
year. He had asked for no such permits
sion and he was at a loss to account
for the generosity of congress. He was
casting about in bis mind for the name of
some one of his friends upon whom to
bestow the nice little salary, when be re-
ceived a visit from Senator Call and Con-
gresham Davidson. who told him that they
came to explain the item in the appro-
priation bill which related to a stenozrapher.
They told the commissioner that nobody
asked for the appropriation, but that Sena-
tor Quay had it put into the bill for the
benefit Of person in Florda-somebody
whom Mr.. Quay had met when fishing in
Florida-and it was expected that the COM
missioner would appoint this person. 1t
seems that Senator Call and Congressman
Davidson had nothing more to do with the
matter than to deliver Senator Quay's mes
sage.
The commissioner told them that no one
could be appointed who had not been recon-
mended by the civil service commission
Senator Call is reported to have said that it
was the understanding that the appointee
to the place should be exempt from tho
civil service rules, but that for some reason
this understanding was not carried out. 1t
may be, therefore, that Senator Quay's
Florida friend will not have chance to run
a typewriting machine in the Indian bu-
reau.
But does not this 81 400 appropriation
disclose very sad state Of affairs? Here is
an instance where the peoples money is used
to reward a man for showing a senator
where to catch fish. And perhaps this man
catches the worms with which the senator
bats his hook. This little job doesn't, Of
course, cost the people great deal. but it is
only one Of many, and is. perhaps, the
smallest in the lot. It is certainly time the
democrats had control of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
A Romance of the War.

The most novel Of the many thousands of
pending applications for pensions is that of
woman. Her name is Hooker-Mrs. Mary
E. Hooker-and there is not much doubt
that her application will be speedily
granted. When the war of secession be-
gan Mrs. Hooker was a pretty Cleveland
tO.l girl, and her name was Mary E. Dewey.
She had sweetheart whose name was Ben
jamin Brown, and she was engaged to be
married to him.
When President Lincoln called for Is. 900
volunteers Benjamin concluded that he was
patriot and that it was his duty to enlist.
For the time being he forgot pretty Mary
Dewey-at least he preferred being a SOL
der to staying at home and getting mar
ried. He enlisted in the Twenty-sixth Ohio
regiment, which was then under orders to
proceed to the seat of war.
But Mary couldn't bear to be separated
from her lover. And yet separation seemed
inevitable. Finally she thought of way
to satisfy her hearts desire. Sue cut off
her hair, attired herself in suit of her
brothers clothes and presented herself for
enlistment at recruiting Office in Cleve-
land. She was accepted under the name of
Charles E. Dewey and was assigned to the
company of which Benjamin was a mem~
ber
Side by side in many engagements Benja-
min and Mary fought. and they seemed to
lead charmed life. They escaped disease
and the bullets of the enemy until the battle
of Spottsylvania Court House was begun.
In that engagement Mary received a gun
shot wound in one of her limbs She was
taken to the hospital, and was hursed by
Benjamin with lover-like devotion. She
recovered and again Joined her company.
She and Benjamin fought through the en-
tire war without further mishap, and at its
close they were married and settled down
in happy little home of their own.
A few years ago Benjamin died and his
widow, not relishiug lonely life, married
q man named Hooker. Not being well pro-
vided with this worlds goods Mrs. Hooker
concluded to apply for pension on her own
account. As her disabilities are sufficient to
entitle her to one it will not be long, prob
ably, before she will be in receipt of enough
from the government to insure her against
want for the remainder Of her days. it was
through her application that her romantic
story got into print She proved herself to
be brave woman aud undoubtedly de-
serves all the pension laws can give her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
Who the Bank Robbers Are.

Those who rob banks now days are not
men who operate in the night with burglars
tools and dark lanterns. They are men who
are regarded as financiers and who pass for
gentlemen until they are caught. The most
of them are found in New York city, and
quite number of them are in the peniten-
tiary. Ferdinand Ward is one of them, and
he is now in Sing Sing. James d. Fish was
another. and he has lately been released
from the Auburn prison. Emo would have
been sent to prison if he had not escaped to
Canada. Pell, the broker, is in Sing Sing, and
Gen. Claassen has been sentenced to a term
in the same prison. James A. Simmons was
Convicted Of embezzlement the other day,
and there is not much doubt that he will
soon lie wearing the clothes of convict.
These are only few of the bank robbers
All Of them were prominent in financial
circles in New York.
And it is thought to be not improbable
that John s. Silver will have to answer in
court the question whether or not he is a
bank robber. He succeeded in getting $780,
600 from the banks on very Questionable
security. The embarrassed condition of the
Washington National Bank is largely due to
the loans made to him on securities that are
comparatively worthless.
Silver's rise to riches has been rapid. 1t
has not been many years since he was a
bootblack on Long Island. During tue last
half-dozen years he has posed as a man of
fashion, driven fast horses, and lived fast
generally. How he succeeded in BAN
booking bank presidents and bank directors
is one of the things that have not yet been
explained.
There are men, doubtless, holding respect
able positions in Wall street who ought to
be in the penitentiary. 1t is safe to say
that some Of them will finally land there.
1t must be said. to the credit Of New York,
that her courts do not show bank robbers
much mercy. When the evidence against
them can be obtained they are given their
deserts. 1t is regretted, however, that more
of them are not caught. Fine locks and
burglar proof safes are not sure protec-
ton against them. Time are more to be
feared than burglars, because they rob those
who trust them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Lady Friends of Savannah Cadets.
SPECIAL Nonresident Prices at Bishops;
The Pleasure Of Knowing and Feeling, Towns
end; Originality is No Sin, Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company; Georgia State Building
and Loan Association Of Savannah. Ga; To the
Merchants Who Want More Business, the Rob
inson Steam Printing Company; Annual Elec-
ton for Tardens and Vestrymen Of Christ
Church; Southern Mutual Building and Loan
Association; Notice, Norton & Hanley; Real
Estate for Sale by Rowland & Myers; Mum is
the Word, Cleveland's Drug Store; Sets of
Teeth S. to SO, by DR.. McCala, Morrison
House; Rvssignol, Real Estate; Savannah
Steam Laundry; Season of 1891 for Faust Beer,
George Meyer; No April Fool S. W. Branch's
Estate; Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate. P. D.
Dafln & Son; On Wednesday Next, April /, at
Mutual Cooperative Associations Store; En-
pire Steam Laundry and Dye Works; Rely's
for Fine Wines. Brandies Etc.
ADJUSTMENTS THE Corsair'' at Theater FRI
day and Saturday; A Grand Musical Concert at
Thester on Monday Evening, March 80; Grand
Concert for the Benefit of st. Paul's Mission
Thursday, April =
AUCTION SALEs-Postponed Sale of Damaged
Cotton at Charleston, by w. R. Coe; Valuable
Building Lot, Etc, by R. D. LaRoche; CarTyall
Road Cart, Etc, by c. II. Dorsett.
LOUNGES, SAFES, ETc.-McGillis Rustin.
HERE THEY ARE-Engle & Rothschild.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK-A Ehrlich & Bro.
DID YOU SEE TIT a. Ward.
MEDIcAL-Slade's Liver Elixir.
MILLINERY, ETc.-A R Altmayer & Co.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-At Eckstein's.
OK Top OF THE HEAP-The Globe Shoe Store.
RHYME REAsoS-B. H. Levy & Bro.
MANTELs-Jas. Douglass.
GoTNG RAPTDIy-The famous
LOOK AT OUR LIGHT WEIGHT DRESS GooDs-C.
GRAY & Son.
LIGHT WEIGHTs-At Hogan's.
THE LATEST AND BEsr-D. Altick's Sons.
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-J. S. Tyson, Jr., & Co.
For SPRING WEAR-Dryfus Bros.
AT THE TOP OF THE HEAP-Appel & Schaul.
SIXTY DAYs-The Savannah Carriage & Wagon
Company.
IMPOSSIBLE OF observation-disclosures Foye
& Co.
BARGAINS THIS wEEK-Jackson, Metzger &
Co.
Rich Cur GLASSWARE. ETc.-Norton & Han
ley.
Our ANNUAL RoUND-UP-L. & B. S. NH
It's BAD BOTH WAYs-D. B. Lester Grocery
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29

There is no apparent reason why the
burial of Actor Lawrence Barrett under
Catholic auspices should create so much
comment as it has evoked. If the state
ment of young Father Sherman is true he
was accorded a special dispensation for
that purpose. Knowing that mis- lifelong
histrionic friend was Mason the priest had
asked and received permission TO say sim
pie prayer over the dead mans bier, on con-
dition that no masonic ceremonies should
be introduced. That's all there was of it,
and it constitutes no ground for complaint
from the most devout Catholic. What may
have been done by the Cohasset priest under
misrepresentation and without knowing of
the masonic affiliations of the dead does not
in anywise alter the case.