The morning call., 1892-07-06
OH, PAPA, GOOD-BY."
The Remains Of David Il. Jackson
Laid in the Tomb.
impressive Scenes Ehout the Bier Of the Late
suue1v;sor-A Daughters Touching
Farewell.

All that was mortal OF the late Super
visor d. B. Jackson was laid away in the
tomb in the Masonic Cemetery yesterday
afternoon. and his remains were followed
TO the grave by large concourse OF SORROW
ing friends, who had known him IN lie and
respected him for his sterling worth and
social and generous qualities. The funeral
cortege left the deceased ed's former residence
about half-past /. and was escorted to
Masonic Temple by the Morrow Club. of
which Mr.. jackson was president, and the
Spanish Benevolent Society.
Before the funeral reached the temple the
floral offerings, which were numerous and
costly, had been arranged with very pleas
ing effect about the hall, and the air was
permeated with the sweet perfume Of rare
exotics. The florists art was taxed to its
fullest degree in the variety of designs and,
when the casket was brought into the
spacious temple and dep osited on the BIER
it fairly rested on bower Of roses. At the
foot was an imme chair Of ferns, lilaes,
roses, lilies and orchids, with huge gavei
in its center. over which was the word " a
can't" a bout the platform OF the w0r-
shipful master at the head Of the coffin
were grouped the restO the flowers.
THE EMPTY. CHAIR
large empty chair was the gift Of the
Faith, Hope and Charity was sent by the
janitors' department of the new City Hall.
Perkins & Co., with whom the deceased
was connected for % years, sent n large an
chor OF white roses and eameilias under
which was the word Rest
= Mr.. jackson was buried under the an-
spices Of DOric Lodge of Mas0ns, the Off
GERS Of which are: William TFebell, wor
shipful master; Julius w. Loud, senior
warden; James i. Logan, junior warden
secretary; Henry Williamson, marshal; l..
VI. HOeier, senior deacon, and Gus karts-
choke, junior deacon.
The pallbearers were: Past Master Lo-
REM Michel. Past Master Thomas, Benton
White and +. p. Callundan representing
DorIc Lodge; George C.. Perkins and Chief
of Police Crowley representing the friends
of the family; j. III. Burling and William
Wilkinson from the Board OF Supervisors
Henry Martin and Charles Riley from the
Morrow Club; NJ. M. Stern from the rail-
road and steamship fraternlties, and j. III.
Marshall and Jacob Wray from the Veteran
Eiremen.
The temple was filed to OVERLOOKING with
friends of the dead man from all the walks
Of life. showing how exceedingly popular he
had been with all classes.
OFFICIALS PRESENT
The Board Of Supervisors attended In a
body, and the Mayor occupied a seat at the
right hand of the worshipful master. After
Masonic order had been performed. Mayor
SandeIson and Geo. c. Perkins spoke OF the
dead, paying high eBcomiums to his men,
ory. The Masonic choir. composed OF j. Il.
Qgivie and Sam Mayer, tenors, and J. r.
Jones and j. Bastien, bassos, rendered the
following hymns: Lord. Thou Hast Been
Our Dwelling Place." ',Shal We Meet Be-
yond the RiyeT2" and Goodnight. Am
Going Home"
BY the baskets side were seated the
mourners-Mrs. Jackson, Miss Sarah, THE
adopted daughter of tile deceased. DIR. Silva,
nephew. and the Messrs Estrada, two
brothers-in-law. An outer circle was made
up by the Morrow Club. the Veteran Fire
men and the Spanish Benevolent Society.
81 Mayor Sanderson's remarks were short.
b his Honor saying that his feelings would
hardly permit him to say much. He said
s he had seldom met man SO cheerful.
pleasant and agreeable. and one who was
& always SO ready to do his work. To him
s. The death of Supervisor Jackson was almost
like the loss of brother. He had done his
duty we'll and it would be hard to find a
man TO ill his place. He was great loss
10 his family. to his friends and to the