The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-28
()RING THE DEAD.
Ill Day Services ct the
init Presbyterian.
e eEeaaoN sy On. ALISON.

"a eeeaeon ey On. ALISON.
. pesess fer sbs Dsrse Da011se
sh--nsv. d.. wsassn -
~Rsseshfag chssses
!. n1nessd custom. fnaugurstsd
Z s1e hees u the war on the part a.
,s1v1ne vsesrans. Of annually atssnd-
szs 5nrrh ID body and consecsating
- = nfne 70 the memories 81 the deod
*;1S % eeerediy carried out ysstsrday
~ go Army men. the Ladias' Re
7I.rur apd he Sons Of Veterans, Who
81 q I body the First PsssbyteTian
= fstsn 70 IN able diseouyDe On
1S "A iss ssd "reminiscences from
1f1rnndse Alison. D. q. Ths Iargs
$3.50 sss edifics q Fourth and
|{ssirS o1puls had besn specially dece-
- Sewers In honor Of she dead,
- III Of some 500 erisslsd veterans
1 r ~ BODY Of the shusch, with
- with sgs and ranks perospt-
-. 0as ono to ar0use sincere
ii ~ The survivors and dep Ssv-
RI thoss Who had given thsir lives
q 11nee Of the Union. The vet
01hsrsd yesterday vers msm-
assvsns Post No. u, and
~ -. No. 81 These. dressed ia
100 ~ regulation army sieueh has
A and wearing mourning badges.
~ q thsir respective halls ~ 1850
80 20 the church. The Womsn's
(ups and the George H Thomas
= 1 Sons OF Veterans. joined the
- = he church and made . total at
q about GO. The rest Of the
= and downstairs, vas crowded
Iipent psopis in every walk Of
s - deep silence that pervaded the
S. = the sermon showed the earnest
token IN the speakers words. AM
1onsing feature Of the occasion vas
611Isnt musical programme rendered
g SheiS, the chsrm Of which Was en-
D1 81 the delightful psrfums Of the
- thas psrvnded the building
= Alison took his text from /. Tim
~. H:l-2-AI sxhort. therefore. that first
p q suppiicssions, pssysrs. intsrcsssions
. - made for kings
~ Soe III thas sss II authority. that vs
Ny issd quiet and pssesshls ifs." DR..
Alison said in part:
..eocisty hes plaesd % record II assirs
- recognize and httin4ly observe anniver-
oaries. Prominent emcog sueh v thae
under whose auspices us are this morning
asssmbisd Usually tbsFs y much Joy in
the estsbrstions that our social system
seeks - honor.
THE anniversary Of today u one which
cannot fail 70 produces In eli Who take pars
In Is emotions AZ . dual character. We
1oy. of ooHrss, that Is emphasizss the fact
HIST through that which it represents No
afo NOS two nstiona, but one; that the
Deass end stripes stu foat With undimmed
lDoter over afree. aprosperous and united
Doop1o. But ~ sorrow also that the price
- paid on both sides Of the struggle ere
- eoneict was settled and peace Was e.
yishsd wss 20 heavy. In both North
- 0euth the losses we're not 20 far from
~ There are ssvsnty-nins national
ooeFieo representing the final resting
q ~ of Union soldisra The total graves
- csusteriss h 3lS, l76, and Of these
- han 10, 07A or Is Per cent. are
S - yuS 49, " Shso Sn0 0eo0
- the gray, - also th0ee who sur.
- ~ we're 90 manned g 10 b. unable
- usefulness, ct least 10 any great
= may b safely estimated that
million Of our beet bone and
uDs slaughtsred In tina conflict Of
= Wa indeed terrible price to
1hat ssd commsutary on our
- civilization Il II that ecisnce
- - dragged In 20 invest war with
9q4 hosror1, men racking their brains
1nvoot the desdlieot missiles and the
oepone that will prove the most surely
noeovs. But am hopeful Ne have G
- nearness to the landing place. We
Ill 100 b on solid ground, the solid
nnd u arbitration. Nor shall science
- ensseo6nissd ~ factor In the con-
nneeion % devoutiy 10 b wished. For
-. - hoe done much 70 compel the fui-
aaeos q prophecy. What, with Gattling
~ . snors and the torpedo boat on the
= sAsss. z The uss Of going to war any morsf
9esn a human beings. Surely Il q abonf
me ~ 81 about the fulfilling Of the
Ho1Asey 1hsy shall learn the art OF war
- mora We may rest assured that those
sno have 6esn In the war do not desire
~ nofs q y. they are not those who are
caiine Tor another contest I am clad
tass neenihg that We meet under auspices
PEASANT have lived south OF Mason
- Otxon.' know how the reonle Of ths
neth fssi today. l know them and the
eefouss hoapitAble people they are
III ezS Iaree-heartsd. generous peopls.
y ~ wouid not want TO have slavery again
!. NJ could, and thew rejoice with us
~ - Are Union And yet they were
-. . ancsse ~ was the North In every
..ssl sook OF the situation. Gen. Leo
~. Ne room for three whole days de-
49, NE question. Shall l draw my
~ Snsmy nation or my slater But
esefcn OF Christ Is not % quick 20 re-
~ . that which will bring union.
s That the southern assembly iase
ssenaed TO open negotiations with
A&snsrn assembly looking toward
suit viii come by and by."
Aseon expressed the hone that the
g the church North and South
~ = accomplished erc many years.
voaid 30 delayed bone little time
~. courtesy to the older men of the
r.. Who s.ill hold TO the old idea In
:. MS part Of the discourse, he said:
~ ~ frst-class funerals will bring every.
night" he also stated that the
majority Of the Southern people,
-. the younger element, strongly
sAas the strained relations may soon
ssssy removed. In examining the
- he speaker took i, in il. broader
enains:
az, word king IN . generic term for
essss or magistrate or ruler We
.rx ouf King every four years.
- nsresiiiary idea 10 not necessarily q
~ ne kingly idea. Nor - IL usces-
1taink only of q monarchicai form
s1nHens. Every form of govern
~ aasioa baptized in PRAYER wii, b. 4
-. g Which shall. in the language Of the
seAd quiet and peacsaoie iiis.'
n - lsvua tais by Implication that IL in a