davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26
NO. 1016.
NO. 1016.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan. IL 1893.
bNTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Burke Mining Company by their au-
thorized agent, w. n. McGil1, whose post
office address is Ely, Nevada, has this day
filed his application for a patent for fifteen
hundred Q500) linear feet of the Last
Chance mine or vein bearing gold and sill
yer, with surface ground six hundred feet
In width, situated in schell Creek Mining
District, County of White Pine and State
of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office
as Lot Number 81, said Lot No. 81 being as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at u post marked No. l, u. S.
survey No. 81, Last Chance lode, the same
being the original location corner whence
U. S. mineral monument No. 3 bears N, Is
deg. min. w, 5,13l.7 feet, U. S. mineral
monument NO5 situated upon q prominent
lime stone peak bears s., 1l34 deg. E., 1919
feet, post No. l, U. S. survey No. 50, May
Queen Lode, bears S.1134 deg. E.,3232 feet cut
No. l upon this lode bears N, ia deg. W.,
$40 feet, cut No. 2 upon this lode bears N,
81 deg. W., 1915 feet, cut No. upon this
lode bears N, 81 deg. W., 1041 feet cut No
upon this lode bears N, ~ deg. W. 147O
feet. Thence running 1st course N, 21A
deg. W., 1900 feet to a post No ,, U. S. SUR
vey No. 81, Last Chance lode, thu original
location corner bears N, 30 deg. W., 80 feet;
thence I'd course N, 6Si4 deg. E., 600 feet to
a post No. 8, U. S. survey No. 81, Last Chance
lode, the original location corner bears NJ.
60 deg. E., 40 feet; thence Sd course s., 2134
deg. E., l5O0 feet to post No. 4, u. 5. survey
No. ST. Last Chance lode; thence 18th course
S., $50 deg, W., 600 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Magnetic variation 16 deg. 80 min.
E., containing 20 66-100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Schell Creek Mining
District in Book 1, of Mining Records. The
adjoining claims are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Last Chance mine or
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the IIDi-
ted States Land Office at Eureka in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty days peri
cd OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statutes.
]. P. DUNKLE, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of 60 days (ten consec-
utive weeks), in the WHITE PINE NEWS,
weekly newspaper published at Ely, White
Pine County, Nevada.
jail ]. p. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days (ten con-
secutive weeks) in the White Pine News,
weekly newspaper published at Ely, White
Pine County Nevada.
(mr4-10w) J.P. DUNKLE. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-08-26

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
t1ce OF application for patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Fine News, Il weekly newspaper pun
lished al Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(m41OWJ j. Z. DUNKLE, Register
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

breakfast l was sitting in a mans
hoinc where could see Ia his 6itclcny
They. waiiied me 10 stay Tor llnner, hut
! hau annuler enlargement which | mNde
after Sewing the Kitchen
'icanlincss is neNi TO Gpdlincss' that
Is; You VIII never pass TO Goilincss nm
le woman makes her home shine IKE
tue sun. | have been ~ a hoinc tia,
cost SlVpVNo while the dirt on their
inrmturc was awful II you do not
Keep Your heart clean you cannot be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
HOME. SWEET HOME.
Sam Jones Doesn't Like This
Boarding House Business.
ASKED KANSAS WOMEN
How many Of Them Didn't Have Corn, on
Their Feet,
And Many Col Mad Because Only One OLD
Maid Could Stand up Sister Have You
Married a Hos', "A Vile Only
IN Name Iusl Think Of
Such Books.

Dallas, Tex, Jtfe l., especially The
Tabernacle was well tillcd This morning
to hear Rev. sam Jones. lie said,
| want to preach this morning on a
liue that | hope viii be helpful TO YOU;
thai Of the clearest aud best points we
have On religious subjects. aud which will
hep us best In being religious think
genoral ignorance is the great trouble
now with many people. II you will give
us your attention | want to talk from
one word, aud the most Important word
In the English language, aud that word
is home
/ think more memories cluster about
that one word; more that is precious to
us; more that we carry as
THE HIGHEST JEWELS
Of the past cluster about this one word,
more than perhaps any other
| shall talk of the thrre phases Of home
life' The physical, the Intellectual and
moral phases OF home lie think this
Is the creates, country in the world. thus
with l2,On.OOO families ia the United
States We average about Rye to a home.
then 6onO,O0O or G6,OOO,u0O are domi-
els Of home life Home makes home
patriotic The American people are the
most patriotic people ia the whole world.
\ man vii. light for his home, man
will die for his home. but he will never
fight for boarding house, will tell
you another thing, the mosi unwhole-
some atmosphere In the world for a
man and his wife IS boarding house.
| had rather live IN q chrau house than
like
This BOARDING BuSlNESB
! Ike home There Is no place like
home, ! 90 tO a mans house aud see
the boards OIL the house and The pailiugs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02


'pSt IN tue dinlngrovm, 10 protect
nSS'i. Then went To mother aud in.
s sin''i asdlh That deceased mnst leave
u' unnse' she said she did not think
~. "Yhll harm me, ANA ! told her all
my hau occurred N the diniugroom,
stu Mhen ne returned home mother told
Hslh silt she eunid not allow man who
ul91N 70 he around the house. She spoke
W nlln very kindly, saying she very much
lvsIeilsi II. lie then became enraged
ahu saiu number OF things unbecnming
q syhtieihahs reiefring to the fact that
~ nau pelflenued the tamlly while IN
, oISlSana While IN need and that y
iYoeeu tough Tor him 70 he refused
shelter when he was perfectly willing
70 pay fot IT. Mother told him that he
vas uop tue man he used TO be, aud that
nVr ueclslpu was maj. ! have never
sppAeh 70 deceased since he left the
hpusc, ihonEh have passed him on
several occasions, aud often heard his
we tongue, both myself and through
friends
Aiter deceased was compelled to
leaNe Inc house met friends on the
suefls anu they would harlly rccnsnize
,he. pn sunday morning. the list Of
last month | was awakened by some
one calling my mime. When | dressed
ana looked out of my window. (which
= nearly opposite window Of the r1nm
occupied by deceased In the next housed
/ discovered that Il was the deceased
talking 10 me. He said great many
things 10 me IN addition to the state
meuts referred TO Ia thr testimony Of
my brother Willie and MIR. &. II. Rich.
lnisDn, which language | refrain FROM
repeating for the reason thar cun.
slider Il too vile 10 be published by a
newspaper, much less repeated 10y a lady,
| made no reply whatever to his remarks
but immediately left the room and re-
qucstcd my father 10 10 aud sre officers
and have him arrested or put under
peace bond for the reason that | was
afraid OF him and expected him Ia Kill
me or do some other harm. Father
promised 10 attend to the mnttrr and
went To County Attorney Gillespie and
Justice l.auder,lnle and asked for
peace bond. hut did not get H.
II heard that he had been making
false statements concerning me. but
did not think that God ever made a man
with tongue as vile as il seems his
was. From what | have been told before
and since the killing, It seems that he
Travelled up one side of the street aud
down the other making fnlse statements
concerning my character.
at h customary for MS to 20 after the
milk or carry Tho We. s,ds and leave them
an tl,p sidcwnlI, fur min, from Il To B.YD
o'clock Ia The morpiur. and ON SATURDAY
mother requested me Ia erl some butter
milk | pic,rd up tho pitcher in one
hand aud q revolver IN the other and as
passed ont Of the dinmrrOpm into the
! hall nipkrd M NV dress sl,irt In my
right hand, leaving the revolver In tho
| folds of tho skirt. and when | passed out
| OF tho ward saw A man coming uu the
| sidewalk In the direction OF our house
/ u1fI, hk.s hand ilnktsu uul his Ia uulttal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
WITH INTEREST.
IS The Trial Of Ex.Ausii,r A. G. Cooper OIL
The Sap Watched.

san Antonio. Tx, June t.-tspecial. lex
Auditor A. g. cooper Of the San AnionlH
sua Arnnsns Pass road Il on trial In the
district court for furgey, cooper b In
dlcted on several cnungs, The present case
being based ON the exhibition OF an aliegfA
,,,,.'.d r,..,ipt Tor SDOO frJis d " ioaluin,
,,r,nrr receiver OF the road. Mr.. ioakum
to.tiae. mat the receipt wac written over
nj. signature to Geographic messase be
md given Cooper for transmission, ihc
n,...are being erased and the rer'ipi sub
suiuted.
~ district Attorney raschni 'esiinfd tliai
Iii. thn investigation hfHrr TIE grand
me- was "a progress, defendant appi1hch',l
XIX nnd offered documents Nhi.l crl.nh
~ sIegt.l would cf0itufaair hinis lhnt
.i',.,. arguments we're rrtururl ~ hrl -huhnt
si,i ntau their being produced ih euuii i''
~ III i'asrlai swufe tint some y "
ta,a,n,ents had beau llferri me irini "
heins watched Will mueh Interest I'VE cse.H
I..ins Inv nuixnNgfh 81 The ArlnsHh fnA-
r,esiver.hiu lhgr-iigailuu iasi year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
DtNlS0N.
y on Their Way 10 the Blood
less Shoolina.

Als'a, Tex. June 1.-(Special1-
Ieemer, champion sculler of the
States; Fred Kinney os ST. Lou
''a John Henderson passed through
uas afternoon On route TO Austin,
thd the regatta. The gentlemen
'helf boats with them.
4 lght a few minutes past II
N Deputy United States Marshal
If Lawrence attempted TO arrest
ts2 peddler who had come in from
'elnlory To renew his stock. Law
vent down the Katy track and
wait for his man. When the
pnl in an appearance, and ns
u De saw the deputy he said he
hat submit to being arrested.
men drew revolvers and began
& -Four shots were exchanged
Y was hurt. however, aud the
Il ps,ldler made his escape.
iiTn Chase, who was 50 seriously
!gs' above the Main street cross
We depot some time since, left
-. .o1 The north. having sufficiently
~ 80 as 10 resume his journey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
4 BLOODY BUTCHER
''''w His Victim in The Flames Aller
SLooilnu Him.

Aa,ohin' TX, June 1.-Cspcciall-
Narlinez. the Mexican revolntionist
"4'liinn by the Mexican govern
y numerous crimes committed at
sl last Deeember is pending be-
l,,,, e's'ArN Gresham, was sentenced in
STATES court here This morning
J, ,sa'a In the Iowa state penltcn-
b is,, Has mesa for violation VI tie men.
Pan az, .nls j. the maximum penalty
"a i,5'h-e II Developed IN Tie *.
ini IN % Martinez tHat H. NOT only
n ff,.ai army Al lie Sm irnNeip II nv.
L H,s. nrecl w the body VI ihe
"a bnl,diM ihrew II into the burning
.lisiin..s " the demand u Alrxicn
CfTlia,i .ilaaai Ion Is rruutrl presi-
stitt1 sta w pardon HIN frnm the
aeil,sltii.' 'ufn him over 10 fhe McSl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
WEDNESDAY NlGurs SERMON.

Al $50 Mr., Jones arose aud said IN a
clear voice that commanded respect. and
a voice ihat had true religion In II, II
want You fathers aud sons to give me
your attention. want mon; men u
thought and men Of sense TO listen TO
me-
lie then took his toNt from the 10Th
verse OF III chapter Of John, For God
81 loved the world. that he gave his only
hcgottcn sou, that whOsocvcr bclieVcth
IN hinl should not perish, but have ever
lasting hte,' aud then suited his words
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
WA. ELECT TEACHrRs

'ssr w, Jane 1.-tSpecial.l -
NJ. fnffed in yesterday special
~, 'sr caunty Judge Adams
4 of u, .NalfmaA Of the board H.
kari ,ienicnt Of school. The
X IN, WI elert teachers for tho
Nj ~ n June 10. and the sup.r.
II llsl nv, paaeiDal will be elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02


she VIII tel You everything, n9pnl
lhru' y wlir pniy ~ hanle iuHl
thihk o. sMh houks, here Is gol a
mother M nus country hul Whnl shohlN
90 through hrr boy room ami burn me
lu-eont moves NJ, The ln-ceut lliefh-
lure Is az nat nhd does ~ much harm
70 iH, Eltl A. lh' slln1l' zoe. 10, ih9 10y
poh'l lcl lho,e hhsgtuplc, trashy hookH
any practical nnrnas" and cannet Nh
inatitT wrong ideas 10 the minds of YOUR
children, Give your Hir's ana boys an
intellectual training that viii reflect cred
Il upon thelr future; Jet them read hooks
that are clrvnting; that VIII PIT puror
thoughts Ia their minds Teach them 10
avoid the trashy dime novel full Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

WI Affbb 1EsNGl
II you go home with him. II was related
10 me by a friend that q man IS years
old has been sitting down twenty-five
years, aud II man has got 10 III down
one-third of his life he will certainly
want u good chair A man, " he has
good sense, will have good bed 10 sleep
on. Ms we are Ia bed onr-third Of our
time. a man. n be walks one.thirl of
his time will want pair Of comfortable
shoes.
/ used To be Methodist preacher IN a
country crunit When one night q sister
look me to a bedroom and sail, 81 hope
you will have n good niEit looked az
fhp lttle pillows and said. Sister, "
YOU hear d slrangling Ia the night, |
have swallowed your pillows. mau
who has got good sense VIII wear a
comfortable shoe. Nothing but dude
or d woman will put big foot Into a No.
3 shoe. ! was preaching M ah
AUDIENCE IN KANSAS
aud said II there is woman IN his an
diencO who hasn't corn on her foot.
please rise 70 your f"i AN on msll
was the only persoB who ROT mp. The
women were mad ana said, we d0n'r
In. nny such ns that Old fool standing
NJ, there fnid, why don't ypli stand
m slstrrg Because I conduit. There i
inst one polnt | will make. sensible
ver.on will wear comforiabie clothes
You women talk about men drinking
whisky and running their health. J have
.e,., more healthy fnrn than women,
ri,e feilo,ys who drink whisky have bet
t,r health than YOU. You tnke society
Vii. Won can hear calling ID the morning
Soiiic and Snilie comes NJ and the
drsf thing she does ~ 70 pul q string on
her cnr4ai aud tie u 20 the bed post
ana swing on Il With all her might.
MADAME PARIS
Will have 10 tell you just how q dress
and IN The American women VIII come
m limo. A woman will not have hnf
NE another woman there b. NOT hat
In M. audience that VIII NJ your hsL
Wish ,,iu could have heen hrre last
night aud looked over thni nndhnc", r
locked no u,ore nike Ibis audience than a
enrn field like flower garden. ! Ike q
woman who dresses with little con'
mon sense Dr,.ss your children ~ they
will b. comfortable, and 70 u won't A.
tract I'M. nffanfiOns VI others. When
nm NJ. h man whn wears tp0ih-pick
ahoes be- han tuoth.pirk bfhins- Just Ike
hl. shoes ] never saw any hope for q
man whD parts bis half ~ The middle.
What would you think Of ne signing NY
nnmc. ~ Porter Jones part your hair 10
the middle" Get
SOME sINlAUON DROPS
and pour Il over his bair and he Rirs
will think him Irresistible There ~
MANY fellow In BIS grave. who wns put
there By the biscuits bis wife made for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02


Wy Nv an N"pN N 'h' hVt,tPl'u llhv, hIl
IN s,l' ~ u US vonuillon Hml ~ n9
hr'i'r OH Hnh I WAS Wh'h hrHi h'nih
49,. GA ti...... i.,o s., ..,..
h''t, W ~ l"u l','' ~ ~ ,ti
a"i' nv YOU VlV"ts.9 g"u' ""l W. Nl'7
hhl hul WV w Wy hANu,
NpNi u'I''uiN, . .'sl "V" ,Nn,H. hlh
hrih "lN' mn ' wv. 'n,'r'ln'lh'
W In ~ so, 'tu Ky MI, 'lI Nnf
"'l,''" i"1 ~" .i,, Ivy. " NV, VIII w, a.
now now va uW.liH snid 1he. "nId foiloy'
you needed ny love then nnd nav yon
can take care Of your OWN skillet
Why she cured for inr aud why she
prayed for ne aud Why Hh" followed me
was hc,nuar she luicl me, aud thank
God for such pure aud noble love
~ The love Of mother aud sweet
wife
one Of our presiding elders tod me
that he was driving niong one day When
he came 10 u
Cuogg nOADS SALOON
~ t.' 80, =, n. 49,,
hul ~ y" uipFn ~ I'LL ..,,, w VIZ
u iHAh Hl,pWh w hhh Nhlui W " p'pth,
,r, y"u u"h : hhoN ~ nng uni W
Au'" VIZ Altnuhi'il tp-rlh'I ~" w
NV hi'pN w, htt lni..u H. o, wv, ~.
i ib ond M lax 10 drpi5ne and ~ Went
into that saloon 10 nike d drink and
when ! lifted the ginHs 10 ms lin ny
Old mother pnf hor hands npnn ny hend
aud raidi Now lny mo down 10 sleep.
| piny thee. on. Lord, my Houl 10 keep"
Hen. he illltsirsitri With Christ imlm liz
cross. aud how he shed his blood for
"a and said. III ws would study thls
point wr w0uld SEQ WHY Christ died up0n
no cross far ~. n WINS his love for h. q
And tllat man snid 10 the elder II viii
never drink another drop." bni he went
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

IN his trouble aud alwnys irie1 70 share
a part VI the burden when h. needs help.
You had better die than 70 gn into debt
like 70 see husband aud wife with
surplus About this line a child in ihe
congregation began 10 let ~ voice be
heard Mr. Jones then remarked. You
ought 10 take that elilld out for practical
reasons. I have been taken aui the
same way many tlmesi sam Jones
wife has his purse; she can base the
free u.e Of N, keep the checks Ny els
ter, have you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Please give me half dollar for tie
,oOk He growls wherever bis wife
wants a little money would go out
into the watermelon patch aud mary
van I'D hoind Yon would pny soar
.oek hut neglect your wife. ! have won.
,ler,d sometimes wllru ms bauk chcris
eaiur hack. what TIDE m9neg was Ip-,
imf ! never hurt my wife'- feelings inf
nn,tbhig. / cannot understand why r.
woman will want 10 prepare q good lln-
ne has visitors. and Uiy shr viii want
t0 wear her besf ilofhrs before anoill,r
womau- hu.bard. aud put On her WORT
before her 0Hu
Mf. Ionss thea made strong appeal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

cleanly women in that homo. everything
about the home was 20 tly and ucr
would rather live in little home like
ulat than 10 have n fine costly mansion
Now God gave me a little housckccppr
aud we have kept tidy house. You eau
tell III a man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

yo, may tAle al the rcat. but spare
1tfjs Hnh' and nfier awhile little Sob
,nt wrll aud lives to bless my homie
AM niier awhile little Mary wa, taken
,lcL aud / went aud prayed 70 God 70
sayr her just - did WHEN httl. ison
Nan slck. ard 40 II IS brother, love
m. ....,. tl. t,nat that II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

No silver, save proof pieces, hav"
been coined since May last.
The Spanish government is hurlying
reinforcements over TO the besieged gar
rison at Melil!a.
The chief mosque and other proper
in Dasmascus, valued at 81 ,000,0 900
was burned October IA.
Speaker Crisp and others of the dem
ocratic majority in the House of Rep
resentatives have decided on adjourn
ment after the passage of the silver re-
peal bin.
Mr.. Baily, the owner of Forepaugh's
circus, is said to have discovered con-
spiracy among the employees, who rob
bed him, and has decided to wind
up the show
The remains of Carter Harrison
were yesterday removed to the City
Hall in Chicago, where lying in state
the dead mayor was viewed by thou
sands of citizens.
Senator Ransom authorizes the state
ment that he will not permit his name
to be presented in connection with the
vacancy on the L. S. Circuit bench oc-
clsioned by the death of Judge Bond.
Rev. Henry NJ. Wharton, pastor of
Brantly Baptist church, Baltimore, and
Miss Lulie Kimball Pollard, daughter
of Mr.. James Pollard, were married
at Eutaw Place Baptist Church yester-
day.
Officers of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company have succeeded in
obtaining loan of 100000 in Lon
don, to be used by the road as its neces-
sites require during the prevailing de-
preston.
Next week experiments with
the trolley will be made on the Erie
canal. 1t is said that practicable cleo
t-ic cooking stoves are in use and that
a Brooklyn inventor is exhibiting de-
vice for heating street cars by the elec-
trio current.
Yesterday was a day for cranks in
New York and six Of them attracted
the attention of the police of that city.
One demanded $4,000 of Superinten-
dent Brynes, another told the police
that he had been selected to kill Mayor
Harrison; the third carried a kniJe and
asked for $1,000, and one applied for
mysterious property.
The I. S. Senate yesterday evening
passed the New York bridge bill. 1t is
House bill, with various amendments
reported by the Senate committee Oh
commerce. All these amendments
were agreed 20 by the Senate, and the
discussion which took place was over
amendments proposed by Mr.. McPher-
son, of New Jersey. The bill passed
without any other amendment than
those reported by the committee on
commerce.
Andrew Koseck, a miner, was in
stantly killed, and Michael Burke and
Sheridan Hilton were slightly burned
in the Stanton mine at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, yesterday. The former was Sit
ting on box in the mine making a
cartridge, and by his side stood keg
of powder. A blast was fred in a
gangway nearby, causing conclusion,
which knocked Koseck's lighted lamp
into the powder, exploding the same,
and horribly mutilating him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-01
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
FuncraiofMayor Harrison.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The funeral OF
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, who was
assassinated last Saturday night, took
place to-day. The procession was pre-
coded by a platoon OF police. The
Chicago Hussars acted rs escort to the
carriages occupied by the honorary pail
bearers and were followed by various
societies and organizations. The fun
eral car was drawn by four horses, and
on either side marched the active pail
bearers, representing the police and fire
departments. In detachment after de-
tachment for over an hour marched
Masons, Odd Fellows, members of re-
publican. democratic and labor organi-
z.tions, and representatives of foreign
and labor organizations. Gov. Altgeld
and the State officials occupied car
RACES in the third division. Bringing
up the rear was line OF carriages two
abreast and several miles in length,
containing citizens not affiliated with
any of the societies preceding. 1t was
one of the most imposing funeral pro-
cessions ever witnessed in Chicago and
possibly in the country. Fifty thous-
and mourners preceded or followed
the casket, and million ofpecple look
ed on from side walks, windows and
house tops along the route of over six
miles. Upon the arrival of tie casket
at the Church ofthe Epiphany, the Choir
and the officiating divine Rev. T. n.
AIorri. on, entered from the vestry and
the minister, with two acolytes, pro-
cecded up the centre aisle TO meet the
body. As the casket was borne into
the edilice those within rose to their
feet and il solemn tones the preacher
commenced intoning the sentences OF
The funeral office, at the conclusion Of
which the minister paid tribute TO the
life and public services Of the dead man
who had been member of the congre-
gation for many years and deplorcd
his assassination. Later the casket
was again borne from the church ard
the march to the tomb was resumed,
About 4 o'clock this afternoon amid
the solemn rendering of the committai
service the remains were placed in ths
receiving vault.