davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Gountrp Real estate % fet

A PELHAM MANOR.-Two houses.
modern improve ments. 1900 and $500 per
wear will sell. Apply owner ROBERT
c. BLACK. psi 5th-ave.
TO RENT. for six months or one wear.
fully furnished house 13 rooms, situated
II The most desirable part % MontrOse
(South Orange. y. J. For particulars
address WILLIAM T. BAIRD. II Park
Row, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
flats 10 Get t'nrnisneo.

FAMILY going abroad vii let hand
somcly Furnished apartment unusual chance
for any ore wishing eegtnt. refined home
T.. Miller. 200 West 51th.st.
LARGE Handsomely furnished fat in the
Mystic 3Jth-st.. near Broadway. Apply
MERRILL. "a 5th-sVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Conntrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONrCLAIR.-R 'sidencs
properties OF all des, riptons for sale and to
Jet furnished houses.
TUHRS A. TAYLOR 3 Bcckman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

ADVERT EMENTS AND SrBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR TIE NEW-YORK TElB-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At 7 HE Up;
TOWN OFFICE. No. .2f2 BioadwAn, "a
door north az ThIriy.nrst-I and ADVEH-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch OF.
Grce oj4 shave. :. g. cor. 23d--t l12
Gth-ave.; 1877 TOurth.ave.. coIner Four
tconth.st. go Third-ave. 100 Past 70 y
scvcnth-st.. corncr 3d-avc. $50 East 10th
st. near IN rd-aVe.
ST., near Thlrd-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE for sale
price So 900 IN the suburbs OF Newark
y j. Address \. r.. Tribune Oficc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

WAslIlNG.-A Geiman woman wao,a
10 DO family washing at home Mira.
>CHWElfIER. 329 Fast 15th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

EAST ORANGE. y. J.-Deslrablc prop.
erty for s3f'. furnished ana unfinished
houses 70 rent. :. d. CONDiT. opposite
Hrick Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

WANTED.-Situation a. chambermaid
address 3li West l26th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
BOARD Wanteo.
poar0 an0 Rooms.

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS; excellent table
hOuc comforts; for LADY students. $50
MaGisOn-ayc., near 62d-st.
n, ier.ey civ Heights good ne 'ghborh0ol !;
twenty. minutes from Ncw-York by Newark
and New. York Railroad heat rooms
Address OPPORTUNITY. Tribune once.
CHOICE, SPACIOUS ROOM, second
floor; surroundings nrstclass central
small family: dlning-room. back parior
references necessary. Address HONE 40
West 44th-st.
GYAMFPcY PARK, known rs 1870 East
ol-t-st,-Ur,irAble rooms boar and attend
ance unexccllrd
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED second
floor. viii, alroVe. together or s"lr'rav-N,,
With bond gentleman or rcnt,rnm, w
wife; references. Address ExCEiiioN'
AL, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

and 10 do plain sewing: best city PETER.
enccs. 10 Fast 32d-st., ring McGlown's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Citp Real Gstaic for Sale.

WEST END-ANF. house; great bargain +;
must be sold STEVENS. 9thavc.. cor.
93d.st. and l0ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Maeiinern.

ALL LATEST improved machinery for
small shops. az LI1'rIt'S TOOL STORE,
90 fulton-st., y. Y. city. List free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
Boar0 au0 Rooms.

--~--~-- - - ~~--~~-~ -~~~-----~-
HANDSOME SQUARE ROOM, front.
sunny exposure also hall room; private
table, references required. - West 10Th
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
FINANCES and FAIRIES.
The FInQnciers of BanqueUNe Organize National Bank
and Farmer is q Director
THE LAWYERS DREAM.
The Angels Gabrielle and Arcta Sit in Judqment-.-7he
Accusing Phantom of Woe
How Lawyer Became an Alliance Lecturer
FINANCES AND FAIRIES,
THE LAWYERS DREAM.
How Lawyer Became an Alliance Lecturer.

been talking banks the their being
profitable
week. and believe could give One of
nhbors do make figured
them"
We have had several articles the G. W. lately this subject
and afraid that will However,
$4,000 this week. the
question be settled this generation the
question at length
While the national banking actually profitable than
private banking the gigantic evils system Independent
of the profits The peoples should permit forced
discussion the evils
that the nation could well afford
salary would Three
distinct efforts have been made by the element the d
again acksons times the matter profits constituted dis
tinct element OF hostility And it's miserable reekg the
But the tory element then yield
the currency
instituted system than
which also made dollar
other Words the banker Who could them transform h
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
But the awful Curse.
lies not in the Profits.

When meeting adjourned there onfab
the in the hallway wealthy
the death Of uncle the He began
the them
the thirty FARMS which rented
the CITY, D was lawyer, and shrewd man.
Thas thing
be DANCED ef like"
What! You surprise What's the matter with it?"
"Why, don't 1t
the least them hess fellows will
Industrious do?'
"Don't be q
"Wall Won't
Why g., replies the lawyer national bank bill is not
notea debt
interest o itp'
Lor mighty Well never But it takes the place money!"
"Thats it, g. 1t crowds real You gold silver
sent out payment Of obligations from the
debts paid the
time with Now money all back
bring with
dollar be q debt see?"
gum, a brain!-who
They The
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
THE LAWYERS DREAM

Financial Fairy
uxur civilization which his nborng clients
the
He
tie brushing his awaken him. His
ps
waiting to speak,
Mortal there nations born this night This
the other planet This day mill
Of mes Come the children thew
laws and constitutions and financial pocies mine
Gabrielle the unto one
thee for the otherl Wilt
perfume garden 81 the Lord
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
TO LABOR|Nc men.
The Time Has Come After Centuries of Misfor-
tune, for them to Act Wisely,
Will YOU Do it-that is the Question.


Nearly every fertile plain Of
make the purborn the arber
the pawns and serf cellars
ders despair from the highway OF bggar from the hauns OF secret
suffering from doorways hidden he from the pros
tuition and the prison doors of crime-you-
yearnd day would Opportunity your strong
right arms to build pathway to the higher life.
You heard the low You have heard appeal to
that hncorth should not be the sole heritage Of
the OF mans wealth be the OF his wrongs
the commonwealth!
have cry generation generation, ehoing
from palace basement rockbu tomb and from the
of India the citades of rock-built empires.
heard the factories where the sunlight the
glory the living and the nights made
short by
perous danger
spirits Of the
damp within without.
prison ignorance
cunning powers absorbing
open intellectual life You Deep epu
chra the angel coming from the tomb where the
of hundred millions men and women are groyeng
rance
You eyess
with his blindness when intellect drknd doorway virtue the
bars up by
women you cry
and the desert of by the Devil in Time and history
press, blind crippe
depths thou-thou lamben luminous
of surviving hast cried unto God
generation help high!
And High Judgment
the hung thunder clouds of civil strife the archangs
pet has borne this deep and thrilling word despang
rs Help thysef.'
slavery and cowardc Of poverty
a wai-echo which pierced the very heart Of God:
"Oh Opportunityr'
Almighty pleaded
and 10! the Opportunity is given.
The party the people born It with the of
numbers that all the world know takes the baxe
in great earnest-and lays down platform for Man.
the closing of dreadful chapter human historyand the
beginning the mighty between Ava
the Prince He'll Justice and the Angels Righteousness
Now to which enlisted? Has the of the
fallen deaf ears bound hand the webb
the Will push the high
stand upon the portal challenge giant Wrong
forth to battle?
Where do stand fellow Here Opportunity Here light
and here hope renewed Will stand
great of Reaseor will you echo the
superstition "give
The Heart of Man calng Will hear the aid Of
the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

debt (notes into interest bearing obligation himself The bank
debt the banker the
the borrower the
But let US look at the matter profits national banko
y matter of information:
The bonds premium solely because OF the
banks The therefore valve the prof
it went the premium from wOu go up.
2No national bank
small deficiency.
How then is a national bank
How would a be started?
body
find them
bonds Let gathered
to consider the
helped organize % years ago!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

Now I'VE will have $3.50 600 OF working capital
deposits will to half million dollars 1t that
not need to draw that currency from Uncle
"What will cost us asked
zone cent? said B.
"Uses expense, all we'll get"
"By the bank but
want to buy $40 600 OF court house six bonds
Gentlemen said bringing his
getting the 100000 investing
Brilliant money at
cent month six cent collateral will bring
currency banking profits ere
Lit will be grand Of the profits of national
is to the head
ing
EVERY 81 900 national bonds good
and, or $95. have taken the perc cent?
Chow about 2" inquired F.
eserves taken from deposits deposits
How about the plate for printing the blls?"
1915
tlemen, shall gift of Uncle Sam?"
1--WE shalp they all in chorus.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
500 a YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE Of : I The ROAD.
PROBABLY THE LAST CHANGE

through presented
the which give opportunity
before the @ world M the g% Hnd
I p Se seo @ Ss Hn M he an & @ yG e
~fareyen, jig up
We o in Memo
Her form may fade in the cenul shade;
fairy fingers
this @ this {s
self Conspiracy sD "A ''''
The continues Chicago banks having
Dun Report says money
of
1gnau the Henning Advocate you g your
chance to get anothe tenipeniary!
Tamages Brooklyn Tabernacle
dollar That religion discount
DR.
it. He has
through with Donne We shall probably begin July then
HI
brightest gals
yankee Spanish
Fndango whole family arch
parasites notng this
public putes goy her with the gndest costes blow
disposal And the
dreputable it that American this and
nov f and vo+ M citizen has RIGHT to sneak to her and she too
citizens house Any popul
gle of shame is traito
married with
family. Not lin family honest
cigarettes The cigarette
king country
when the gudewfe knows it!
law lust now owing to the awful
have purely
goldbug
silver the absolutely the
they drag the down with them
A new
is this
tried with whisky the
the sots bankrupt the mint! Roll out the mints
fact friends
proof
to go
lowy perish thus like guilty these
the conspiracy?
Yes docy
Folly at Chago-merely degree! Silly
St. Paul The Worlds Folly and the Hill Silly in the ring like
gladaors putty
merely pillars
arches of flats fatheads
copy cizeny
slaveyu the preceding cycle sveed DER with
gaudy chaple Heavens what times these are!
The press Exsecretary
all of the country Why? Foster
plenty all his life have home
friends But the thousand people who their lost
their old Ave. what's the matter with
who other peoples savings in political skull
nation its wealth by Millions and then and rob
long sagger
government exchange
What childish civilization we have
factory England eleven hours day The
compelled 1t singular advanced
growing
ment has mad
her The Nonconformis
comes Chicago She
of robbers
the
"ofcial
der than this jouna-and that
ure sheet
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
THE REf0RMeR WH0M Y0U cANN07 TRUST

the who follows Dear Lord destroy
his practices Destroy the fellow
corruption
victory Thne for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

II have another point mak said A. Our
Congress making fearful
don't understand that He fighting for
So"
"Wel don't how?"
"Simply h replied I'VE national bank
already have the bonds We wouldn't IA
them with banking
bonds will be usedand the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

One A. takes the lead He says $4,000 bonds
which collateral They yield
freedom from taxation Divide this by half
beat the half anyway
from it. will this $5 900 in Besides have $3.50 put
general operating capital.'
The entire tell what they
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To deS-
troy the power of Labor il t.
construct Caste. a Caste cann0>
c0-exist with q Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Thomas NJ. Turner Mnrrre. Again

A wedding advertisement in yesterday
newspapers announced the marriage of Maud a
May. daughter Of Mrs. Francis A. May. to
Thomas NJ Turner OF New York. The date OF
the ceremony and the name OF the officiating
Clergyman. il such there were. do not appear
in the announcement Thomas NJ Turner
was correspondent in the noted Bloomfield
divorce case. James u. Bloomfield was n
wholesale jeweller. Turner had been his m ost
intimate friend from boyhood. Both married
Brooklyn girls Mrs. Turner being daughter
daughter OF Richard Oliver.
. On June 7. 1890. during the absence OF Mrs.
Turner in Italy, Mr.. Turner and Mrs Bloom
field disappeared bloomfield sued for divorce.
rest for having an obscene picture in a finger
ring. II came out on the trial of the divorce
case that Mrs. Bloomfield had donned male
attire when she eloped with Turner and had
name Of Will Clafiin After Mr.. Bloomfield
secured his divorce Mrs. Turner secured one
on the same evidence.
Mrs. Francis a. May. mother OF the bride.
runs q boarding house at 125 West Forty fifth
Btreet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
ROYAL WEDDING IN MUNICH
Princess Augusta OF Bavaria WEEDS an Aus.
trinn Archduke.

frInccss Augusta OF bavaria "cus nm Aus
trian Archduke.
MUNICH. Nov. 15.-The marriage OF Arch
duke Joseph Augustin OF Austria and Princess
Augusta OF Bavaria. granddaughter OF En-
peror Francis Joseph. was solemnized here
to-day. Freiherr Won Crailsheim. Minister OF
State for the royal house. performed the civil
service in the throne room OF the royal palace.
Archbishop Thoma officiated at the religious
ceremony in tho Court Church Of All Saints
Emperor Francis Joseph attended both cere-
monies. The city is illuminated this evening
and bands are playing in the public squares.
The people throng the streets. cheering for
tho young couple.
Both Munich and Vienna newspapers COM
ment warmly upon this new evidence that the
bond Of union between Austria and bavaria.
which has endured q hundred years. will be
kept strong and intact in the future.
child Of the Archduke Charles OF Austria. Is
twenty-one years old. His bride was eighteen
in April last. She is the second daughter of
Prince Leopold Of Bavaria. Her elder sister.
senior Ia st unmarried.
That royal custom should be violated by the
marriage OF the younger sister first has caused
much comment here and in Vienna.
The explanation now current Is that Princess
Elizabeth some time ago fell In love with O
Lieutenant in the Bavarian army and. despite
the protests OF her family. declared she would
rather die than marry another. The plan to
reported to be the Archduke Franz Ferdinan
d Este. was given up. Her mother refused,
however. to delay the marriage Of her second
ddanhghter on 7, afcount OF TIE Princess Eliza.
the Princess Elizabeth will be allowed to mar
~ the young man Of her choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
TIE ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Changes In the Board - =. NJ. FELTON, will,
Continue In Charge Of Opc rniInn.
y East lAth Street.

changes In the Board - s. NJ. FELTON, will
Continuo In Charge Of OpcratIon-.
The election OF Edward Lauterbach as Presi.
Dent OF the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company. In place OF S. NJ FELTON,, has given
rise to false reports as to tho effect OF the
change and the causes that led up to it. The
Alabama Great Southern is owned by an Eng
iish corporation called the Alabama Great
southern Railway Company Limited In 1890
the East Tennessee. Nirg!uin and Georgia
Hallway Company bought majority OF the
STOCK OF the English company. paying for it
WIN cincinnati Extension bonds The stool;
30 purchased was deposited with the Central
trust Company as additional security for the
oonds. The control OF the Alabama Grent
southern. therefore. is with the Cincinnati
Extension bonds. and when default was made
In the payment OF interest on them, the hold
ers appointed a committee to look after their
m ptereStS; and to conduct negotiations with
ing better terms under the plan OF reorrani
cation of the Richmond Terminal Comnamv
i ne members ol this committee were Messrs.
J j.Ihwn Era aauterphch. Gustav L. kisse and
AS the Cincinnati Extension bondholders have
my yet decided whether they will accept the
thought best to rcorganize the Alabama Great
southern Board in their int ercsts. The places
Moore Were filled by the election of Mes srs
Lnnterbach kissell. and Grecnough, this city.
and Messrs. Medley. SchltI. and Abraham 81
in ohqR2 n fne last three being directors also OF
elected President, hut Mr.. FELTON, was elected
FIRST Wee Presidenta and general manager and
resolution OF the Board. given to him. Mr.
iHhrvey was elected Second Vice President MIR.
TeIon is also fres idsnt and receiver OF the
Railway. ~''t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Edward kenny Plays Good Samaritan.

Edward Kenny keeps thirst cure esta tlish-
ment at Tenth street and Jersey avenue. Jer-
sey City. but he has sworn Off going to the re-
lief OF strangers in distress. A couple Of days
ago he was standing In the doorway of his
saloon when two mon strolcd along. They
were within n short distance OF the saloon
when one Of Them threw up his hands and fell
on the sidewalk. apparently In a Mt Kenny
fastened over to render assistance. and the
companion Of the fallen man begged him to
hurried into tho saloon. and quickly returned
with glass Of brandy. number Of people
gathered around and assisted Mr.. Kenny to
administer the brandy TO tho suffering man.
some OF them holding IN the mans head. but
the majority OF them giving advice.
The sick mans friend was m Kissing for q few
minutes. When Kenny returned to the saloon
he discovered that his money drawer had been
tapped and SlO1 taken. He declares that II
forty men have fits he won't help one OF them
hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
FIGHTING ar uELILL4.
Considerable Activity Around tho Forts and
Among tho Hills.

Considerable Activity Around tho Forts and
Among tho Hills.
LONDON. Nov. ia despatch to the United
Press from Melilla. dated last evening. says
that digging intrenchments around the small
forts beyond the large forts began yesterday.
and the work was pushed with the greatest
activity under the protection of the guns of
the forts. The RiGlans kept up desulrory
fire upon those employed on the tren ches. but
were too far of to do much damage. In the
evening the bombardmept OF the Riff villages
along the coast and the intrenchments inland
occupied By the natives was kept up 1t will
be repeated nightly.
A number OF convicts and volunteers went
out Of Melilla on hunt for l;lftians. aud sue
ceeded in shooting and killing five OF them.
The military authorities have discovered
more deposits OF nrms and ammunition in
tended to be struggled to tho kifllaIs. There
have been twenty arrests in connection, with
these conspiraces to aid the enemy. All the
prisoners will be tried by court martial.
PARIS. Nov. Is. "A despatch from Madrid
says the agents OF the Spanish Transatlantic
Steamship Company have been arrested on the
charge Of being implicated in the Illicit fur
nishinR OF arms to the Riffians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
DTNknfITKRs IN SPAIN
Tive Outrnees Yesterday In barcelona ana
q Ne,rhborfnr Town.

NeishborinG Town.
BARCELONA. Nov. 15.-Jast night q number
OF troops under orders to proceed to Melills
were marching through the Plaza Real While
the crowd was cheering them enthusiastically
number Of workmen employed upon build
ing discovered Q thin trail Of smoke ascending
from one Of the lower balconies Of the house.
They st Hrst thought the building was on Gre
and made rush TO extinRuish IL.
They were greatly startled upon reaching
the balcony to End that the smoke was caused
by q burning fuse attached to large bomb.
The fuse had burned within q few inches Of
the bomb. andan explosion would soon have
resulted. The FIRE was quickly extinguished
and the bomb was thus rendered compare
lively harmless. 1t was placed In charge Of
the police who had 1t examined by experts.
1t was found to be q bomb OF the deadliest
nature. The police are inauirinR into the mat
ter. but there 10 little chance Of their discov-
e5pg the author 9 the 1t i
on to the balcony. and then made of.
This is not the only outrage the Anarchists
attempted yesterday. The town Of Iillanueyay
miles southwest OF Barcelona, was thrown
son last, night placed a bomb by the, gates
OF the barracks Of the c,Eie Guard An
blown of their hinges and carried q consider
able distance. Tho walls Of the building were
cracked. doors were blown of. aud windows
was terribly frightened. The police have
made number OF arrests on suspicion. but
there is no positive evidence to connect any OF
those In custody, with the explosion.
found in this town a complete laboratory for
the manufacture OF explosives ana bombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Divorces Granted.

Justice Ineraham OF the Supreme Court yes
terday granted an absolute divorce to Annie
Smith. n young English girl who lives with
her uncle. William Henry Stansned in Brook.
Ign. Her husband was DR.. John William
Smith. dentist. who is now living with an
other bride at Easton. Tho Smiths were mar
rIed In England. but two months afterward the
husband came to America When his young wife
followed him here She found that lie had con-
tracted bicamous marriage. A certificate OF
the biGamous marriage was nut in evidence.
Smith did not defend the case.
John Bruins. who has delicatessen store on
Third avenue. secured an absolute divorce
from his wife Emma from Justice Barrett Of
tho Supreme Court yesterday; The woman
had acquired some means in the candy bust:
ness, and in the summer OF 1892 she had
George Taylor, whom the husband made CO.
respondent in the case. arrested on = charge
Of defrauding her out Of $4,000. She failed to
prosecute. and Taylor was discharged. The
husband said that she and Taylor had patched
up their differences and had subsequently
lived together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
nrHIAL or Mrs. AoosErELL
The Simple Funeral Services Attended by
Mr Hayard nnc Oih-r FrIends.

The Simple Funeral Services Attended by
MIR. Hayard nnc Oih-r Friends.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-Ths funeral Of Mrs J.
Roosevelt Roosevelt. wife Of the First Secre-
tary OF tho American Embassy. took place to-
day ut HeathGeld, the Roosevelt residence at
Ascot. Vicar Pearse Of Ascot OBLIGATED.
Ambassador Bayard. Mr.. Lars Anderson,
Second Secretary of tho Embassy: Major J. G..
Post. Military AttnchG: Lieut.. W. L. Emory.
Naval Attache. and Mrs. Emory left London on
the l2:4O train for Ascot to attend the services.
Ambassador Bayarl and his colleagues were
pail bearers
The funeral cort5Ge consisted only OF a
hearse and three carriages. 1t left Heathfeld
at O'Clock. The mourners were Mr. Roose-
Xelt his two children. Mrs. orme Wilson. Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister. and Mrs. Bayard. Religious
services were held at Heathtleld prior TO the
starting OF the funeral procession for the par
the church.
When the procession arrived at the church
the coffin was carried up the aisle and placed
Churc h services for the dead were read Iy
the vicar, and the choir sang II Know that
Ny Redeemer Liyeth."
Tho coffin was OF lead. encased In polished
oak. with silver mountings On the outer cssa
was silver plate Inscribed: