davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
EpiscOrai Churches.

Ballard Episcopal churoh-Servce in the
evening at 1880 o'clock 10y the rector, Rev. p. f.
Hylaud.
West Seattle Trinity Mission-Rev James
Cheal, missionary in charge, Will hold services
a. O'Clock.
ST. Marys church-W ooG,and park. Divine
service at rs p. m, conducted by Rev. c. L.
Roberts. Take Fremont ear.
st. Marks church--Fifth and Olive streets.
SUNDAY school with morning prayer a: 9:41.
Service with sermon auj Holy Communion AT ii
n. IN Subject, "The Preciou-ness of the Bible. u
Choral festival servics at 73J. Subject of SER
mon, "The Parable oil the Talents" David Ciai.
borne Garrett, rector.
Trinity Parish church James and Eighth
streets. Rev George Herbert Watson, D. D., rec
tor. During the four Sunaays of the Advent sea
sou there viii tie Holy Communion al $50 a. IN.
sunday school 10. Morning. prayer aud Liiany
at li:l5. Evening prayer at $50 strangers are
asked to give their names and addresses TO the
rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

-:45 scandinavian meeting at p III. Gospel
meetings every night in the week. 10 which all
are welcome. Workers meeting Wednesday
evening. Special invitation Is given II all
sailors in port 70 attend services and to come TO
the hail aud meet Chaplain Rees. who is one OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
last TIME
+ PORT GARDNER ROUTE.
ST K A M e r q r II q N d

Connects With boat for snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey 0atzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
To take effect Monday. September 10.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUP FRANK w. GOODHUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

DORT ANGELES, PORT IDwNsEND, DUN.
l. geness and seattle route.
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, November /, 1892
Leaves daily except Monday as follows: Seattle,
z a m; Townsend 10 80: arrives Port Angeles .
p Leaves Port Angeles M; Port
Townsend $50 p. M; arrives Seattle 10 .. m.
Landings City Dock, Seattle; TibpaPs Dock, Port
Townsend; Morse's Dock, Port Angeles
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Yesler Junction Sunday sehool-At 10 :30n m,
followed by sermon, etc, by Rev. Dr. Bagley, as
pastor.
Dnwamish Methodist Protestant church
Su iday school at 1850 u N. Preaching by j.
shepherd at IL N.
Misunderstanding at Renton by Rev. U.
Grant Murphy at p. IN. on alternate Sabbaths
ami at II m on intervening Sabbath.
Columbia sunday school--At 10: 80 a. N. John
Re so, superintendent: followed by sermon,
Rev. J. shepherd and DIR. Bagley alternating.
south Seattle Methodist Protestant church
Sunday schoo! at p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.
m. by Rev. J. NJ. Sheperd, pastor. Y. T. s..
c. +. at $50 p. m. Prayer meet ng Thursday
evening at 7:;o. Strangers welcome.
Columbia Methodist Protestant church
Preaching at 40 p. IN. on alternate Sundays
AMI at II $50 a. m on intervening sunday. sab
bath school at 1880 a. every Sabbath. Lee
ture service At Z: % p. m. Oh Thursday. Rev. u.
Grant Murphy, pastor.
second Methodist Protestant church-North
Seattle. corner Republican and Warren streets.
j. L. Bailey, pastor Preaching IL a. m. and go
r. IN. Sunday school, l2:l6: ID. B. Ward, super
inteudeut.' y. +. :. G. f., Ills p. m. Public
cordially invited to ali services.
First Methodist Protestant church--Corner OF
Third and Pine streets, Clark Davis, pastor.
Class meeting az 10 n. m. Preaching at IL q ~
and 80 m. sunday school at 1890 p. M; HI.
Willis Carr, superintendent Young peoples
meeting ut els p. m. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
T ACoNNER ROUTE.

CEATTLR. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
- The new fast and comniodious steamer
CITY Of ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers and freight, will leave on the
following schedule, DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS, for
Tacoma McNeiiis island and Olympia, connecting
with boats and from shelton and ksmilchie
Leaves CITY dock seattle. ar SEQ a m; y r.
dock Tacoma at 1920 M. arriving a. Pereivars
wharf Olympia. al l:z0 p. n Returning: Leaves
Olympia ~ 500 2. H.; Tacoma at $3.50 p. M: ar
rive ut Seattle 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

pEoPLEB SAVINGS BAyK. occfDECrAY
block, seatttA " ashingson. Capital oiOO O00
Omosrs - Roari Of Trustees - Bailey 0stserS
iTeadent: Jacob EurshI Vice President; Arsnu1
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary; Frank Z
HIodgets Assistant Cashier; L schwsbechsr. Johs
Leary. VIM. +. Bailey, John Coliins otto KanRN
Transact, savings bank business exclusivaiy:
Deposits received from one dollar to ten 0nousW1
on term andt oar per cent on ordinsry denssitS
Dividends declared the last day Of May ana no.
vemoer Loans made on real estate Or Approved
collAserals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
N GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religions Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
HVesy Denomination and Society In the
City Represented Hours Of Sun
day school Services.
HE First Presbyter.

lie First Presbyter.
ian church. which,
eince the resigna-
ton OF Rev. Elliott
W. Browp, has
been without a
pastor, will today
receive as its min
lister one of the
abiest divines of
the church In this
country, Rev. Alex
Alison, ID. D.. late
of Pniladeiphia.
DR.. Alison Is a ma
tive Of Scotland,
and was born in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

RELLINGHAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and Sehome Farhaven samish, An
acortes. Ffdalgo City, Utsaady, Coupeville, Lang
ley. Clinton. Everett, Edmonds
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves Merchants dock Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at O'clock a. m Tickets for sale
81 City Ticket ONCE S04 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
Lutheran Churches.


Norwegian Danish Lutheran church-Fourth
and Pike streets. Rev. c. .. Rosing, pastor.
Services al $50 a. IN.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church-Third
street, near Pike. Raw. Martin l. Lars on, pas
tor; residence, Ill Lincoln street. Services at
ii a m. and r. m, and p. IN. Thursday.
Norwegian Lutheran church-Service every
Sunday evening al s o'clock, at Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets. Rev. {. Hoel,
pastor; residence, So De Forest street.
Holy Trinity English Lnthersn-Corner Sew
entb aud Union streets. Rev. T. +. Keever. pas
tor, residence rear Of church. Divine service at
II A. H. and 1880 p. n. sunday school at 1913
p m.
German Evangelical Lutheran church-Hall at
the corner of Main and Twelfth streets. Morn
ing service at 10: 80 a. IN. Suuday-schoO at 80
o. m. NJ. c. Baade. pastor; residence. 6l2 Mar
ket street
German Evangelical Lutheran church, Zlon's
congregation-Corner Seventh and Union
streets. Services, 2:l5 p H.; Sunday school,
1870 a. m, Fred's hail. near Howell street FIR
Schmidt, pastor. Residence, 10Js Howell street.
English Lutheran-services will be held In
the hall, corner Main and Twelfth streets.
every other sunday evening, beginning Sunday,
November q. Services bsgiu at 7:i5 y. m.
Everybody IS cordially invited. NJ. {. Baade,
pastor; residence, 6l2 Market street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04
hrtsfiAn NhurChN

1905 Christian administrations street.
Il 'vssing 81 % every sunday evening by Elder
NJ NhTistisH etu-eh-Seners street between
- Aed FOURTH key. X. +. Dunlap. minister
ssees; Preaching and communion at IL
sae preaching al 7.S 7. IL. sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-04

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dav Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between SeattiA St
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
for al points In the United States and Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Tho Weather.

Tho storm that had Just passed this region was
central yesterday the coast Of Maine and
tia having attained great violence tho north Allan.
tic coast and Canada 1t Frustrated telegraph lines
and was probably disastrous to shipping The last re.
port from PASSPORT showed the velocity Of the wind
be sixty miles an hour after which tho lines through
northern Maine and Nova Scotia blown down.
High winds covered all the coast south Georgia.
diminishing gradually to the southwark; the velocity
on the middle Atlantic and lower New England COASTS
averaged about thirty miles The winds bic from
northwest. Snow still falling In northern Pennsyl
vania northern New York. Vermont. Michigan. and
Canada There also local fall at St. Louis Cairo
and Moorhesd. Elsewhere the weather was fair.
The cold wave oveprea d the lake regions and all the
Atlantic states south to Georgia, tho freezing line
reaching close to tho Gulf 1t generally below zero
In Canada north Of the lower lakes and about 100 above
In northern New York. 1t will be colder In all the
Atlantic States this morning Tho temperature in this
city should touch about 5e This should be tho codest
of tho present wave.
A storm OF considerable force 10 moving southeast
from Montana and 10 likely to follow the Of tho
one now passing OF Nova Scotia.
The winds in Montana and the Dakotas have attained
. velocity Of from twenty to thrtyhve miles hour.
and likely to increase in force. The usual warm
IN advance OF tho storm centre and Ia causing
rise OF from 10 to rs degrees in temperature in tho
Northwestern staten This depression will naturally
dspel the cold weather in the Atlantic States by Mon.
day.
1t was fair In this city yesterday: winds high from
the northwest highest velocity 80 miles, average 3o
highest onicial temperature. 2S7: average humidity.
u per cent.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TUX Sun
building the as foovs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
Miss Marie Agnes Burke OF Jersey City 10
the Heroine.

Miss Marie Agnes Burke OF Jersey City 10
the Heroine.
An interesting marriage ceremony was per-
formed last night in the parlors Of Millers
Hotel in Long Island City. the couple being
Frank Adams. aged ". q travelling salesman.
and Miss Marie Agnes Burke. handsome
brunette. aged 10. whose father. G. W. Burke.
resides ut 346 Montgomery street. Jersey City.
1t was a runaway marriage. so far as Miss
Burke was concerned and many officials and
politicians assembled In tho hotel to witness
the ceremony. which vas Per REFORMED by Jus
tired in street costume. and the bridegroom
wore a business suit. Police Sergeant John
Clancy an intimate friend OF the bridegroom.
was best man. After the ceremony Justice
note for performing the ceremony.
The newly welded couple received tho con-
CALCULATIONS OF those present and then went to
their room in the hotel. The bridegroom said
dey or tW" when they Would start out on
wedding trip Neither OF the couple would ex-
plain why they had got married under such
circumstances. except to say that the brides
is Q Catholic while Adams is a Protestant.
Miss Burke left her home early yesterday
afternoon and. 1t Is said. did not toll her father
where she was going; She met Adams at tho
Long Island city. Justice Kavanash was soon
hunted up by Sergeant Clancy. and the. cou-
ents reside at Fifth street and Jackson avenue.
ns ssnd ss sy f9d G
opposed to the marriage Of the couple.
Mr.. Burke is a well-to:do livery stable
keeper. He is a widower. his wife having died
Including Marie Agnes. now low Mrs. Adams. ' and
four sons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
REPLACED NJ ITALIANS
New Features In the CloaknakersP Strike
Rumor About BaronAess.


Tho strike Of the cloakmakers In Meyer
Jonasson 4 Co.'s factory in Grand and Elm
streets was further from settlement than ever
yesterday.
Early in the day there was good deal OF ex-
element over a rumor that Barondess had
said that Never Jonasson had offered him
$4,000 to settle the strike This. Meyer
Jonasson denied in a typewriter statement.
He offered 81 600 to any one who could prove
that he had ever made such an. offer: Baron
dess says that in July 1850. he left the Cloak
makers, Union Temporarily and started cof-
says. then came to him and offered to pay his
expenses II he would leave the union and
Two policemen stood at tho door Of the big
factory yesterday keeping guard against dis
turbance. One OF them, said to a reporter:
This is III useless jTb There trouble
and are too peaceabIy inclined to start riots,
In the workroom there were few men and
girls at work. mostly Italians. Jacob Coan.
the walking delegate OF the Knights Of Labor
Assembly OF cloakmakers. sat on a table talk
ing to the Superintendent The Italian Cloak
makers Union has repudiated all Italians who
have replaced the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
IMPORTER OLSEN ROBBED.
Believes He Was DruEged, but the Drua
Operated Very s,iaguiariy.


Importer William f. OLSEN Of Pearl street,
who is also member Of tho Stock Exchange.
had an experience on Feb. 9. but up till tho
present the facts have not boon made
public. In tho carly part Of that day
he met three spaninrds from Venezuela.
and arranged some business transactions
with them. receiving $720 as a guarantee
OF their good faith in mutual contract He
started for his home at 313 Macon street.
Brooklyn. about 9 o'clock. and he now declares
that his mind was clear and his footsteps
steady when he reached the elevated railroad
station nearest to his home.
He remembers having conversed intelli-
gently on tho train with fellow member Of
the Exchange. but his mind is blank as to
what occurred from the time he reached the
street from the elevated station until no
awoke next morning in bed at his home and
found that he had cut face. black eye.and a
sore head. and that his card case containing
moro than 500. his card OF membership Of the
Exchange. and some private papers mad disap-
peAred
His wife told him that he had been left at the
house about SH o'clock the previous evening
by two well-dressed strangers. that he was up-
conscious at the time and appeared to
ossen BEEN dsry
personal Columns Of the newspapeps Tor The The
recovery Of his. papers. but he has not been
successful. He believes that he was drugged
and robbed. but no Ia mystifled over the PEE
culiar manner in which the drug operated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
NAY BE AN ExaHTKENTH vICrrM
A Discovery In the Hotel Royal Rubbihh--
Inspector Keely Suspended.

The charred remains Of a woman'e leg and
foot we're found in the Hotel Royal rubbish
yesterday. The instsp Of the foot is very high.
The fragment was not sent to the Morgue. and
IL was impossible elsewhere to determine
whether It belonged to one OF the already
enumerated victims Of the FIRE or to an
eighteenth.
The corpses in boxes IL. 10. IA. 10. and II
were taken from the MorRue yesterday to the
Potter's Field This leaves only the corpse In
box 3. mans. undisposed Of It is we'll pre-
served and recognizable.
At the Thirtieth street police station they
we're busy yesterday knocking open the trunks
that were taken from the ruins One Of these
belonged to Mrs. Van Norden. There were q
lot Of partly burned dresses in It and package
Of letters. The only jewelry was large jet
brooch.
The Fire Commissioners received yesterday
Superintendent Brady's report on the Hotel
Royal. Mr.. Brady finds that Inspector Seaton.
on June IL. 1885, reported that fire escapes
had been provided on his recommendation
and by direction Of Superintendent OF Build
ings D'Oench as follows:
Take IN three centre Windows on Sixth avenue front
seventh eighth ninth anhtenth windowseastery from
Sixth % G s fs No s
sixth avenue Notice Of this served on the
Mr.. Brady goes on to say, that he examined
Inspector Seaton. who finally admitted IN the
Bonner, and secretary Jussen. that his report
was false. Senton was discharged With re-
gard to INSPECTOR u. NJ. Keely, MIR. Brady says
that his reports on the Hotel Royal had been
correct. but that. he committed an error Of
Judgment in not recommending additional
the sixth avenue front Mr.. Brady did not
undert axe to define Inspector keely's respOn-
sibility. but left that to the Board OF Fire Com
miSSiOnSrS
inspector Keely was then examined. He
stated in his defence that he did not consider
that the hotel needed fire escapes on the
Sixth avenue side. He also said that he
thought the same way still. He was suspend
ed pending further Investigation;
Wednestlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

OF the gentlemen became frantic over his
TRADE against the New York Democrats in tho
Legislatures. This is what he said OF his col
league. Senator Hill:
bold and unscrupulous. He has made support
Of him the test Of party loyalty. Ambitious Of
tho Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
sequent election involved the same control OF
the legislation OF the State that he now has OF
lation for. or deny It to. class OF people.
interests. and corporations as they support. or
oppose him. Consider for moment the in
power. OF legislation which must have been
exercised BY one controlling mind-the estab-
lfshment OF n political Dictatorship over law.
making. That, sir. Senator Hill aspires to and
has accomplished. and still am not alarmed.
Bad men. BY their excuses, are made self-de-
Intelligent state Is a weight that brushes the
possessor. and Senator Hill will be destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
THE NEW EXCISE BILL
Further Protests Against It's Passaee-The
Catholic Church and the Saloon.

Further Frotests Against It's Passage-The
Catholic Church and the Saloon.
Barely 200 people assembled in Recital Hall
OF the Carnegie Music Hall building. Fifty
seventh street and Seventh avenue. last even
ing. to protest once moro against the passage
OF the liquor dealers Excise bill.
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken. D. D..
presided. The Rev. Father Elliott OF the Paul
list Fathers said that the priests were against
tho saloon because the saloon was against the
Church. He defined the liquor dealers bill as
"a bill to make 1t easier for people to get
against the saloon from top to bottom.
THE Pope Is against Il" he continued !" for
he signed the decree OF the Plenary Council at
Baltimore. which was against the saloon. Tho
priests are against It, for the Plenary Council
commando 1t. There is no such difference be-
tween 1t. Paul's Church and Or. MaoArthur's
as there is between at. Paul's Church and the
saloon. We differ from DR.. Macarthur ON q
question OF faith. but we differ from the saloon
Keeper on question of morality"
Lawyer Horace T. Deming called tho bill
the final. complete and consummate hope, Of
liquor dealers paradise. Under that bin the
liquor business becomes an all.night business.
an all-day business. an every-day-in-the-week
business an everyweek in. the month bust
ness. and an Observation-Disclosures Year bust
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
COURT SCENE IN NEW HAVEN.
The City Attorney Insults the PRESIDING
Judge and Anerward A Apologies.

Judge and Anerward Apologies.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 12.-Judge John P. Stud.
ley OF the Court of Common Pleas Is Temporal
riy presiding in the City Court. He took his
place on the bench this morning as usual. and
City Attorney Hugh Daily was also on hand to
prosecute. Just as Judge Studley was about
to call for the opening Of court. Mr. Daily. ad-
dressing the Court. said:
IF hadthought your Honor was to DO on
tho bench this morning would not have come
here, and would have had instead the Assist
A look Of anger spread over Judge Studleys
face. and his reply came quickly:
Do understand you to say that you would
not prosecute II you knew was on the bench
If so. your presence is not required. and the
court officer will send for tho Assistant City
Attorney. ~, ioH are liable for contempt in such
Judge Studiey then left the bench and re-.
tired to one Of the antechambers. whittier MIR.
Daily followed him n few minutes later. and
the matter was fixed up. After court was for
mnlly opened MI. Daily made u public apology
and Judge Studley accepted 1t. The men are
prominent Republican politicians and mem
bers Of tho Republican League. Ina political
campaign two years ago It IL said that Judge
Studley incurred Mr.. Daily's anger. and that
since he has acted as Judge OF the City Court
he has reprimanded Mr.. Daily several times
for the manner In which he conducted his
cases. Another outbreak is looked for to-mor-
row should Mr.. Daily appear before the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Aluos. /. Ho,., FIR. IN Boston,

BOSTON. Feb. 12.-The big marble Metropoli.
tan Hotel. Washington street. above Dover.
had Q narrow escape this morning when q fire
broke out on the nth floor.
The fire started In room 81. from which. at
A. NJ. the watchman saw smoke creeping
through the cracks OF the door. The watch
on Are and three French Canadians nearly
sunocated. The flames were quickly eA-
tinguished. and the men We're forced to pay IS
for the dam age they had caused.
At 10 A. Nj. the room was found again to be
on fire. It Is not known whether the, second
brG or the Gan1daas Ut L n reyenra Thag
have disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
MRS COOK INDIGNANT
She Says Mr.. Cook Understood She Was 70
He Caught With Mr.. Turner.

At midnight on Thursday Austin B. Cook OF
25S Warren street, Newark. went to his home
in the company Of patrolmen STICKY and
Bahle OF the Fourth precinct He met them
on their beats and told them he wanted them
to arrest a man who was In his house. STICKY
is the champion boxer who won first prize in
Is pie for him. He and Bahle accompanied
Cook to his bedroom and there they found
James Turner and Mrs. Cook They were both
arrested and when arraigned before Justice
Preisel Yesterday morning the woman told
some time to get n divorce. and that at his
solicitation she had arranged to be caught
With Turner; and that he, her husband wa, vas to
could secure evidence to enable him to get the
divorce. She was surprised and angry when
who came to arrest her. and she insisted that
she was guiltess OF any crime. Turner and
Mrs. Cook were held under 500 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Bnrtenders Arrested o. Warrants.

Spies OF the Crosby Society for the Suppress
sion OF Vico watched the saloons on Seventh
avenue and the Tenderloin district on sunday
night. and Agent Grayson Pierce went to jus
tice Diver at Jefferson Market yesterday and
got warrants for the arrest Of three saloon
keepers, charging thas they had violated the
Rogers. bartender for Frank McElduff. l35
Seventh avenue: James McGoldrick Of 3l5
Fox and Maidoon at Fortieth street and Ssv
enth avenue. They were looked up In the
Thirtieth street station last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
wouldn't Admit tho Flas.ar.ped Coa..

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Feb. 12.-The refusal Of
Father H. j. O'Rourke to permit the body OF
Patrick McCann to enter St Francis Xavier's
Church yesterday. because the coffin was
draped with the United States flag. has made
q stir here.
Mccain was Catholic and a member OF the
G. A. Il. The members OF the Lincoln Post
arranged to attend the funeral in a body.
It was met at the door by Father
O'Rourke. the assistant. priest, who said that
the flag which was draped over the coffin.
church. according to the rules Of tho church
regarding private and secret organizations,
conveyed TO Weston without stopping for the
Intended services at st. Francis xayier's.
regret ior what occurred. and says he acted ts
Church. He thought they applied to the Grand
Army OF the Republic as a private or secret or
ganzation. and he did not mean to insult the
flag,