davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
sAY TnE LOVING woRps Now.

Year after year with glad content
In and ont Of our h0Ine he went
In and ont.
Ever 10. ,is The skles we're clear
His heart carried the eaIe and fear,
Thee are and doubt.
Our hands held with careless hold
All that he won Of power and gold,
In Toll and pain.
o dear hands that our burdens bofo--
Hands that shall toll Tor us no niore--
Never againl
OH IL was hard 10 learn our loss
Bearing daily the heavy crOss-
The cross he borei
To say with aching heart and head,
would to tiod that the love now dead
Were here onse In re"
For when the love we held light
Was gone away from our speech and sight
No bitter tears,
M passionate words of fond regret,
No yearning of griet could pay the debt
OF thankiess years.
Oh, now, while the kind woId fingers near,
Grndge not the tender words Of cheer;
Leave none nnsaid.
For q heart can have no saddar fats
Then SONS nne day to awake--:oo late
Aud find love dead
-Harpers Weekly
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
the NEW DISCOVERY

Yon have hoard your lrsauds aud neigh
hots talking about H. You may yOnrsel
be one Of The many who know from per
s0nal experience Just low good thing
il n. II you have ever tried it yon al,
one Of its stanhcl friends beeause th,
wonderful thing abOnt II il, that when
once given trial, ~. Kings New bis
covrry ever after holds a place ia th'
house. II yon have never used il and
should bs afflicted with cough cold oi
ang Throat Lung ~ Chest trouble, 70.
cnre bottle At onoe and give il faii
trial. II il gunfaHteel every time, oi
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free a.
John nnngh-s DFngst0re.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
raw YORK LITTER.
Ilan .n L..-I-- ..-. -.



NEW YORK, llec Perhaps
tlte most fcmath ble event n \
s'Aenlllic rs Nrll ~ practical
e ~, lltH ltas onnlll4A "a lohg
"hilc' wls thr Ar liirallN produced
call Mllrh lell ~ LUIS VA & "a last
week anu Thereby aVelled tineat
fhed talninc ~ MaleIt y heu lhe
'At authorities stW llHt our Water
supply WIS gtIlllls LOW an attempt
" ma le A, gtt ihe hhans run
eNpe me e1tor Gen. l9ryetiorth, %
tsf and So II lle eoald ntlng
tet lie deeltned - rome, but
hS pla. WIS We hlled ~ ,lhmes
.lln Y opil, t,ie vel known 0oheN
isk'ild nftWal ttls, VINO Mayo now
lnWll tlelnS lNrs " 0t thili.inak.
S' ~ w. III ,'''ii'i'u.s lase
"l ,' Ill ''n''a ih.5'e''.'ls
n "'9.'N s'''Nss .i.'', ~ "o ',''''
Mill II s''i a o'9 WV ! u - W
',e'''a' '.'..'' ~, '''l1 II ''ua No'tt-
- A. - 'N,iNg
r,,' "3,',s WI w ~ u rii'uEn IT. ~, ihln nv, n.y.
'i''," y a ,ae 4, - Az w. Mo W. -
i"n' ,,s..,, N" IA" IL, MI. 'I '''I 1""," II
WIN WIN n ,ai' ~ ,l I'M 'i'ts'Nn' i,. W.
,,,',.. '.,1 ,i, os, ','5. "i." nlsip',
''i,!" ~ WI o.,''', II ,''s ,'''n ','u'
a,,' ,,'' IN ,'..,., '".p'," 1. I'm. NM ~
.... ,',a I'LL. i u IN ,,,,...I ~" M,
I Nh. " M '.,..,' '',i"usn II
.,,r' ,,i IN v = s''e 'i''''''i'' ~
llie lfesehl season at the
theatres Il lilihel W an unusual
= ~ w y Nl,"ie WI I ltaetlfe
llrW ilaNs. .li1N l'oAhlliui m
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
SKEDADDLE.

The term here given is one
which was supposed to have been
coined during the late war. 1t is
claimed, however, that it is an old
word revived, perhaps Of Swedish
origin. Be this as It may, thete Is
certainly no word ii the L glish
language that more fprcibly ex-
presses the action Of certain pathG-
genie microbes which may have
found. their way into the blood,
after the administration Of Swift's
Spec fic. Finding this sanguneDus
medium TOO warm, SD to speak, for
their comfort, they skeddddle
through the pores of the skin, leay-
ilg the s. Nsirm intact. Not oniy
does $. S. 5 cause the elimination
OF the said microbes ami the poison
produced thereby, but it assists III
rebuilding the waste pl ces Of tie
system resulting frnm the deyiia
izing and disintegraling effects oI
the micrO-orgaiiisms aforesaid.
We will mai free 10 any address
a most valuable treatise on tue
blood aud skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

Last Friday a crazy crank en-
tered Russell Sage's office New
York, demanded $1,000, 900, not
receiving she m lney he dropped Il
hand Bug containing dynamite.
the explosion killed the craak aud
two other men, injuring Mr.. Sage
ani several others, aud sbatterlng
the bu ldIug.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

below the surface Of the wattr
contained less Of these impurities
the deeper It reached. Where ice
was flooded ii any minnrr-by
sinking the icA, hy rain, by falling
SNOW. or otherwise-th surface ier
contained all the impurities Of the
water, aud many Of those from the
atm sphere. Slch ice was most
dangerous snow ice held u much
large proportion OF impure matter
THAI solid ice, and Opaque lie mo .
than clear ice.
II there be needed further ties
, timony to convinc anyone Of the
danger which lurks ii the pr
entiyi nocent and the decidedly
r lreshing prodact Of INJURIES low
temperatures, it will only be nrceS
sary to continue the line Of eX-
perlments. he results Of win Ii
have been recorded above. lt Is
lille to endeav0r 10 reaSSute one's
self by rrverting to the fact I'll lt
these samples wrrs taken from
points ID thickly y-Settled New
England, for may Of them cane
from the purest running " ,ters
known IL this country-the u ar,
sparkling rivers OF Eor,hern Maine
where they Wind their way
through the great forests, which
are almost uninhabited.
1t is decidedly unpleasant To con
template the possibility that the
piece OF apparently pure ice which
we drop into our ice pitcher N is
communicate the much dreaded
| typhoid fever, or some other dis
ease, to those who drink of the
water, but thar possibility always
exists, and, too, often becomes L
terrible fact Who knows bnt tlat
he very relief SO constantly
craved by, and now 50 freely given
10 the patient raCked with som
form Of fever crushed ic may
be the cause Of the frvar changing
TO viruleut form, Or IN I,
| typhoid, and resllting f,ral Il.
Imagine the feelings OF relatives
who have sustained tile loss Of one
most dear To them should they dis
cover that, under the physician'~
instructions, they had unwitt,ugly
administered the fatal poison whili.
believing they were using the only
agent which gave promise of
restoration. Ii cannot be sad that
these deductions are highly drawn
or improbable, for the lartS to sus
tain them appear il the report Of
the srvan high medical authorities
who compose the state Bolrd Of
Health of the enlightened and pro-
gTessive State Of NJ assachu ,etts
There Is only one way III which a !
danger may he avoided md the
grateful aIlAviator OF tever's plrch-
ing thirst may be assured 70 per
form Its intended nncion-that
is, by using ice manufactured from
distilled water.
II the consumers of ice every
where were to take a proper in
terest III this subject and en-
courage the establishment Of ice
making plants as they should ~,
there is NJ reason why the citizens
ot every city ami of every town d
any size III the United States
should not be supplied by th i
own ice factory with pure, whole
some ice.
In conclusion. | will state that |
am not now, AMI have never been,
ia any way connected with thr
manufactured Of ice OF d ice-making
machinery, but my attention has
been directed t. this subject az 81
any other public matter, and |
have endeayored to rnlighten tie
public by & wing them tue benefit
Of my observations.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

Exchange
10 winter more exercise is required Tor / he
hidy thaN Ia AImmer
Wear Whtm undertaking, mstotlai OF
eTeA texturn Is preferable.
Aylid 0atehii cod, bnt shunld you de
Yeinp rungl tatu Immediate stapH 10 get
rid ~ IL
The most tilectve rcnedy for coughs 81
colds 4 MntsAaus pectoral Balm 4. is pleas
AM ~ take aud MAYER isilu 10 cure.
Ask your dInggist Tor w. and don be per.
sundud % take any other Instead.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

Children Cry. for Pitchers castorla.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
Crefcs' COtton Press.

and would he pleased to receive orders
tpr same. Prices reasonable.
Cali Oh or address
". JACK FoRrINBERRY,
sept u 9l-iyT,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
CREWS COTTON PRESS.

I take pleasure IN informing piy friends
aud the public generally, tliat am agent
for the Celebrated
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

Two hundiei aud forty children
escaped safely from the protectory
bui ding at Newbnrgh, which
burned last Friday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

] J Green Of Jo.huatown,
Conn, intends to exhibit at tho
world fair i mnsket 200 years old.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12
PRESIDENT IAMlsnNs ADDRESS.
The Alliance Stronger ID Mississippi
than Ever


y gives ms pleasure ~ hhhau nee
TO sen that tile organization
Throughout the S Ill, IL i
tbo,on i, w,rL.i,,. c,.,ait.n 4 ii
,t...
: ''"''Ne W. ~ n '.'''1''', WV
organizers are y tlle heiu ani lafi-
ers ate seeking information con.
ceruiNg onr objects an denalids.
RI. .ilnrfs ,,,sm tln MN ~ tb,s.
~" "l' M III N, ~ s''''''
ah ! " TN ~ y " renee aln2ilg
j ue members, tituug the lailu-
pnca ~ i ms mis.tldrd mrub.f
IN VI. r,n l ,t,, ,Ea
w ,...i
WIN . n..,, .,a..
h,r. ,', ,r,a Mil, ",''''' ., "% .,., III
\, ,,'a't. HI ,,, iu, III. in,;,'.
MA ' i "ot, "1 XII
i, Mn A. II ,.rat,,.t;a,. ,,,.',ag, @ ,5
III N ,a,s, - I, I, ~, u. a,,'sa h,ra
.Iss e.neI ga ,t r,s,,as sn
NM ,l,.n I'M 1ntn. .nd Nh
Mudt lheN hlt hAhh-s Ahu dit
thinking tor them telNes I " cam.
palgn oi siander " y has hefii
waged upon the 4 lance anu some
na,,, ,n,I ,;a,l,.t,,,.., n,,,, y.
aching upon those Wllo Wo'lld nse
sueil me ms iai the ACCOMPLISH
ment q uni ~ PURPOSES. W. nave
rights ~ iae government aud
lliose rights must ne iesllrct ea.
i Ne nave unltel e. dem tn'l ~.
tlre' hot " lofm patii's, aha mos
demands wlll w nns1ed ~ 4 i y.
pa tis ~ srlllt y = nerdless inr
porous an hlipN Mheh VIZ KNOW
ie contraiH ihlt h0nry y
+ plentiful, When oHt poeNcts ate ili
empty Illi Wn ihnst hlpht the
cdal system, iiol hpN ~ efedit
wnfn there Il nnt ~ ugh aitrellty
" circulation % ~ one per lchl.
nf The hlsiues ~ tle ecoapt. lhat
lte rate 0i nlertst llmt v" hafr
N pay "a tue money W are con
hellei 80 bgrrpW Is eheap enough
whrl we kuaw M eanno.
\ alg y ont " tl- s0il. " l-
needless lor is ta br oli we must
haye onr mUiufe ani irlilller.,
thereby make more n.l aerr, WImn
Z itfnn, tin, stiple0f Nlissls sp9l, ls
/ Cutting ihemakcts VI lhe worli
and million, oE consumers arc with
ont clothes 10 iseen them warm.
Ihat the great trouble n tlat ~.
don't make all oar meat and corn
AZ honr,, when M k,ow from eN-
prrlenee, ~ 4 rue, we can buy
mtat chcaper tlian We rll raise a,
and corn Ia the WRIST = often not
worth as much % farmers ~ woodt
It i needless inr them q lnsiau-
ate that We are lazg aud don't
work, when We work more hours
per day than any ether class or
profession and the crF i over pro-
,lHrti0a in every department "
agriculture.
Taat We must 90 uomiza, when
we IsnOw that VIZ have done Tins
f0r The last quarter Of eenturg
and tlioHsands are destitute If lie
comfort, Of lite. II il needless for
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-12-12

Vhc lortnring pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of "femac weakness. z
Yield like magic TO Dr. Pcrces Favuritn
Prescription. II Is purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless, and adapted 70 the
delicate organization of woman. Ii
allay and suhdues the nervous symp-
tOms aud relieves tic pnin accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
It's Legitimate medicine an inviR-
Grating, restorative toulc. soothing
aud strengthening ncryinc, aud a posi-
tive remedy Tor "fcmale weaknesses y
and ailmcnis All functional disturb
anccs. Irregularities aud arrangements
nre cured by Il There's nothing like
I " The way II acts there's nothing
iilsu i IN the way t's sold It's guar
dnfced g give satisfaction III every case
or thc money paid for Il Is promptly
refunded.
Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing II II doesn't help
you--but It will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14
HARD FOUGHT CASE.
Suit on an Accepted Draft Still
on Trial.
m'nEIL WANTS HIS LIBERTY.
rnmerous Claimants for . Shoe Mer-
chants Rent-Real Estate Agents
Suit for His Commission.

The whole Of another day was occupied yes
terday in Judge Osborn's department of the
supersor court in the hearing OF the suit of
Mckenzie Gibbon, railroad contractors, against
the Oregon Improvement Company. The case
a one ia which every point is being sharply
eputested, and numerous important legal ques-
lions have been advanced by either side. 1t was
pIeaIsed by tho plaintiffs that the draft on
which they sue was not passed for nine months
after a settlement of the account had been
reached, and that the defendant was estopped
from now setting up that IL was without con-
liberation. The defense answered that the con-
FACTORS had been paid for work which had
seyer been done, and had therefore obtained the
money by fraud. During the trial they attempted
20 introduce evidence to show that the quality
Of the work was poor, but upon the motion of
the plaintiffs attorney 1t was excluded, Judge
Osborn holding that they were estopped from
questioning the quality from their conduct In
accepting the work, and because they had not
pleaded that IL was not well done 1t was main
tanned by the compsny's attorney that they
had pleaded fraud, and therefore had right to
20 into anything which went to show fraud, but
the evidence was ruled out.
An interesting technicality that appeared In
the course OF the case was concerning drafts
made payable at New York banks. Tho defense
argued that in the case of the draft in question
there was no proof of actual presentation. The
plaintiff held that the certificate of a notary
public that the draft had gone TO protest was
sufficient proof. The draft was admitted In
evidence.
The defense finished its case yesterday and
the plaintiff . evidence In rebuttal was begun.
This viii DO finished this morning and the ar
gument will probably be closed this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14

dangerous Predicament OF Small Boy
Frightened Horses.

dangerous Predicament OF o Small Boy
Frightened Horses.
A large gray team belonging to the Hart Lum-
Der Company made quite an exciting runaway
Monday evening with little 5-year-old boy in
the wagon alone. The driver, Fred Luke, was
hauling wood with the team, aud tied it up on
Lane street while he went into house to collect
bill. Some little boys came along and united
1t, and away 1t went down the hill with one
little fellow in the wagon. The team turned in
on the bridge leading to the Duwamish dairy
building, and az IL dashed up the narrow road
way alongside the Northern Pacific railroad
track everybody who saw it shuddered, for they
felt sure the boy would be killed. The little
fellow held on to the side of the wagon-box with
death grip, shouting at the top of his voice,
mammal mammal mammal" As the team dart
ed past the Northern Pacific depot man ran out
and grabbed the near horse by the bridge, but
was thrown to the ground in an instant and
was compelled to let go his hold. This swung
the team around to the left, and
1t would undoubtedly have run
into the bay, but Just a. il
got in front of the Overland house one Of the
quences which seemed imminent.
No damage was done beyond the scratching
up OF one horse and several bruises to the brave
man who attempted to stop them.
Two more runaways occurred yesterday, one
gray team on Yesler avenue about o'clock in
the morning, and the other, two teams belong
ing to James McGregor, on South Second street
about noon. Neither caused any damage
McGregor was hauling stone from Northern
Pacific car and hal his two teams standing I'M
hitched, when they became frightened and both
started together. They ran single file up South
Third street, and created considerable excite
ment, but were stopped at the corner of Wash
tngton and Fourth streets. While McGregor
was gone in pursuit of the horses some one
stole set OF whiffitrees of one of his wagons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14

pany vs. Anna Collins ct aL--Case referred to
Judge Humes
Mckenzie 4 Gibbons W.. Oregon improvement
Company-Jury trial; In progress
". U. Hargrave vs.. Eaton & Daniels-Judg-
mcnt by default
"; g; Mock vs.. Alice c. Fisher and Mary L.
debsck-Continued.
SUPERIOR coURr-HuxEs.
ID. b. Shepherd W. G. d. Bromfeld-Jury
trial; verdict for defendant.
state OF Washington Va. ID. OHara-Contempt;
bench warrant issued.
Berthoid Goldsmith Va John Leck-Continued
20 October IA.
In the matter of the application of John Nc.
Nell Tor writ OF habeas corpus-Wiit issued,
returnable October IA at l 80 p. m.
Il. T.. Parker IL Co. VS.. J. III. McCrnN ct al
Judgment vacated and set aside; plaintiffs ex-
ceptions allowed.
State of Washington w. John McKenna-
hecring q house where opium Is smoked and
inhaled; plea Of not guilty.
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railroad Gem
psny VS.. Anna Collins CT al.-Condemnation
proceedings; verdict for sl00.
PROBATE DEPARrMEsT--LIcHTESBE >.
Guardianship of Mildred and Celia Rolf
resignation of J. T. Roland as guardian: ac-
cepted; re port approved; George McMonagle APP
pointed guardian.
Guardianship of Emanuel Olson a minor
John Carlson appointed guardian.
Estate OF James Fl. MeCauley-win admitted
10 probate; Charles NJ sheafa appointed exec.
utor; bond liked at IS, 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14
THE SCHOONER KITsAP LOST.
With Puget Sound Lumber Cargo-Th,
Storms on the Atlantic.

Storms on the Atlantic.
sAN Francisco, Oct. ia cablegram was re-
ceived from London this morning saying the
schooner Kitsap was stranded and would prob
ably be total wreck. The crew were saved.
The Kitsap was bound from Port Ludlow, Puget
sound, for Shanghai with a cargo of lumber
She was a comparatively new vessel, having
been built in 1857 for Pope Talbot, of this city,
1.-The Kitsap is a schooner OF 756 registered tom
mage. She was built at Port Blakelcy by Hall
Bros. in 1887, for the Port Ludlow mills, of
which Pope K Talbot are the owners The kit
sap was Commanded by Captain Tibbets, and
had been engaged in the coas;ing lumber trade
for the Port Ludlow mills. She left Port Ludlow
on July 8 last with cargo of lumber for Shang-
hal. The vessels value was about 50,0OO1
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The story Of incoming
vessels this morning is a repetition of that of
yesterday. The chief among the Atlantic
steamers to put into this port this morning was
the Guon line steamer Alaska She was over
due sixteen hours. Her trip was very stormy
one, and there was considerable suffering
among the cabin and steerage passengers from
seasickness. The steamers Polynesia and Sla-
vonia arrived this morning Both experienced
severe storms Several liners are yet overdue,
but they probably will reach port all right.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1S.-Commissioner
Ramsey, acting secretary of the navy, received
the following telegram this morning from Lieu
tenat Wadsworth, inspector of the lfe-saving
service, dated Assateague, Va:
The Dispatch is broken up forward of the
engines and the upper works washed off, but
little material Is coming ashore The officers
and crew well, aud are being comfortably
cared for at the station, where they will remain
until the weather abates. The Yantic was
sighted off the station on Sunday night, but has
not been seen since. There is thick weather, q
heavy gale and very high surf.
1t il said ut the lighthouse board Offices that
1t Is unfair to say the loss of the Dispatch is in
n q q M hq aUni arI irhf q
ship at the shoal, the vessel being in winter
quarters for needed repairs, for the reason that
the relief schooner Drift showing the same
kind of light, has been stationed there ever
since, ample notice OF the change having been
given six weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, p. m, Oct. 13.-Cloudy; fresh
east wind. Steamers San Pedro and Michigan
passed in at II 80 a. m. Bark outside beating in
NEAH BAY,5 p. M, Oct. 13-Cloudy; light
east wind.
CLALLAN BAY, p. m, Oct. 13-Cloudy; light
east wind.
PORT ANGELES, 6p. m, Oct. 1a-Partly cloudy;
light east wind
PORT BLAKELKY, Oct. 13-Arrived and sailed
Fanny Dutard, bound for Tacoma Arrived
Matilda. Sailed-W. II. Talbot
PORT LUDLOW, Oct. observation-disclosures.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13-Cleared-Str Co
lumbia for Astoria sailed-sh Columbia for
Port Townsend; bk McNear for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14
Estimate. for washington Lighthouse.

Following are the estimates of the lighthouse
board of the appropriations to be made by cou-
gress for Washington and to be embraced in the
annual report just completed:
Cape Flattery light and signal station, sl7, COO
II was proposed to remove the depot for the
Thirteenth lighthouse district from Tongue
point TO Astoria, and for that purpose congress,
in an act approved March 3, 1891. appropriated
$4,000. Since the estimate was made the price
of land increased to such an extent that the sum
appropriated will not purchase the site The
expenditure of the amount appropriated in the
repairs OF the building and wharf and the ex-
tension of the site viii, the report SAYS, make
the depot much more useful. Gray's harbor
light and fog siGnal station, So, o00 North head
light station, $4,000; Puget sound post lights,
1OO0n 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14

Remains to BE Exbumed and Shipped
East-Died AWAY From Home.

Roy Loud, aged % years, of Albion, Mich,
died at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock of typhoid fever. The remains were
taken TO Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms,
where they were emealmed and will be shipped
East in q few days
The remains of J. G. schaffer, who was killed in
the elevator of the Lake Union tunnel two weeks
ago. will be exhumed today from Lake View
cemetery and shipped over the Northern Pacific
TO Dayton, o., the home of the parents. AT the
time OF Schatfers death il was ascertained that
he had lived in Dayton, bat no word hsd been
received from parent or relative until yesterday.
The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Tiffany, who
died of epileptic commissions Sunday, will be
shipped to Auburn, Cal, on the $40 o'clock
train this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-14
THE VETERANS FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance at the Funeral OF
Manwaring.

The funeral services over the remains of Ed
ward Manwaring, the one-armed foreman of
the street department, who was found dead In
his room last sunday morning, were held yes
terday afternoon at o clock from the undertake
ing rooms of Bonney & Stewart, The services
were held under the auspices of Stevens Post,
No. l, of which the deceased was member. At
1870 O'Clock the members OF the post met at the
q. A. r. hall aud proceeded to the undertaking
rooms. in company with many other veterans
who had come to pay last tribute to their
fallen comrade. At the casket they were met
by the workmen OF the street department, aud
all stood with bowed heads as Rev. Rufus Moss
delivered prayer. Then the comrades formed
in two lines, and the remains were carried to
the hearse. The procession was formed with
the G. A. K men, who numbered BOO, in the
van, followed by the workmen.
At the grave the regular army services were
conducted by the Rev. Rufus Moss. The casket
was then lowered, and the procession wended
It's way back 20 the city.