davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
STILES TO BE JUDGE.
Ex-Supreme Judge Appointed superior
Judge of Pierce County.

Gov. John IT. McGraw yesterday ap
pointed Theodore l.. Stiles superior Judge
Of Pierce county, 10 succeed Judge W. II.
Pritchard who recently resigned.
Theodore J.. Stiles was born at Midway.
Clarke county, o, July l.. is4s where he
resided until his family removed TO In
dianapolis in 1865 After attending the pub
at the Ohio university, Athens, O
In the spring of 1867 he entered
Amherst college. whence he grad
uated in 1871. lie had studied law
during his last two years AT Amherst. and
upon graduating there he entered Column
hia college law school. After one year in
the law school he entered a law Office IN
New York as a clerk, but a year later
commenced business for himself and con-
tinued so until May. 1871 lie then got the
western fever" and after remaining
over until the fall OF ISIS at Indianapolis
struck out for Arizona. landing at Tuscon
where he remained until July 4, 1887, on
which date he arrived In Tacoma
He was member OF the constitutional
convention from Pierce county CTwenty-
second district. and permanent chairman
az the last Republican territorial conven-
ton held 20 nominate the first state Off
GERS at Wana Walla in September. 1850
That convention nominated him for SUI
preme Judge, and he was elected by a large
majority. An effort was made to defeat
him by the publication of charges made at
Tucson. Aria, that in 1854 he had ernhez-
zled the funds Of Hudson & Co. bankers
for whom he was assignee. These charges
had been lying dormant until Judge Stiles
nomination. and then were sprung by
"Pinhoad' Hughes then editor Of the Ari-
zona Star. now governor Of Arizona. who
Is being investigated with a view to re-
moval They were proven to he cooked IN
for political effect. and after Judge Stiles
election were dismissed for lack OF prose-
cution.
At the expiration OF his term on the SUI
prcme bench Judge stiles declined a re-
nomination. and has since practiced law In
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Tn TO Date Railroad.

5erines never once Eazes up n n greater
dream OF beauty than the interior OF the
cars on the mucn celebrated North
Western Limited.
~ Won wish TO make daylight journey
from Minneapolis or ST. Paul TO Chicago
Won will ind the Badger State Express
VIA the North Western Line the pleasant
est dav train y,u ever rode on in the
Northwest. It's luxurious parlOr car with
everything conducive to rest and enjoy
ment. is the easiest riding and most COM
Portable day car we ever had the pleasure
of riding 400 miles in
+ w. Parker. Puget Sound Agent, col
Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

A cash sale Of forty acres Of land on
Broadway was made yesterday. the pur-
chase price being IS. COO. The property
was formerly owned by L. S. J. Hunt. and
the deal was made by J. Compton & Co,
with James Barnes. 1r., representing the
purchasers. Isaac Horton and ]. p. JEFF
ferson. Of Warren. Pa. The property sold
Is particularly described as the sci. OF the
nell Of sec .. tp .. I 2. one of the pur-
chasers. Isaac Horton. is the president of
the leather trust, and with Mr.. Jefferson
has recently invested s20o.o09 In timber
lands In This state. The Broadway prop
erty will be cleared. graded and parked be-
fore being put on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
1.-THE Pet Cigarette
,,,ovvy, the world over as the best


The administrator OF the estate OF sarah
y yesler. deceased. calls attention 10 his
.s,e ~ most desirable residence property
p. voSler avenue. Rainier street. Willow
s...et ard Lewis street. The Yesler ave
80 lots are upon the Hesler avenue cable
49,, The Nsdrona Park cars run through
~ willow street lots. The Rainier street
Is overlook lake Washington The lots
average 100 feet in width and 10 to l@
-. 4, aenth. The sale Is at auction. as
sV.,,s. FTvventy-five per cent. cash.
yesler avenue lots and Lewis street lots
- corner a. Taylor street and YcsIer
a. 49, ~ wednesday. August y. at II
TAKE Yesler avenue or Rainier
Heights car ,,.,-.- q,
- 49, -tra,.s on Thursday. August -. at
:, :, Take Yesler avenue ear.
Willow street lots az corner NcClaire
= v,floyv streets. on Friday. August =
a., . m Take any Walla Walla car.
Al excellent opportunity IS hereby AZ
l9to.N J. II. BOWMAN.
cheap Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

IL Is probable that tne difference -.
,g1snlo1 between John johnson AMI Jssper
&aaasoh, owners Of the schooner Ella John
sSh' ana Johsn =. Smith. her ex-captsfr.
40 hotds claims for szese against her.
VIII De asnsca5ly settled as % the arrfiea-
Ton Tor the appointment; OF 4 receiver.
ne matter was Unexpectedly called IN
oefoFe Judge Osborn yesterday on a no
ton OF Smith for continuance. The ar
torney for Johnson was present but made
- OBJECTION. SO the motion was granted
Iae object is 70 DO away with the expense
OF recelvershsp- The parties 10 the case
VII! meet on common ground and see II
custodian satisfactory TO all can be Sc
sectefi Smith was trying 10 forecloxe on
tue schooner 10 secure payment on feo
prolnissory notes. when johnson succeeded
N having tae case transferred 10 court
Tor trial on IT'S merits
smith Med his cross complaint asking
Tor judgment against Johnson 81 al for
zoo and an order directing the sheriff 70
seu the schooner. He says that the con-
ai'ions OF the mortgage which secured
the notes have been broken and therefore
desires foreclosure Immediately. Smiths
attorneys resent the lrnputatfon that he IA
incompetent az navigator by reasoning
that Jasper Hanson. one Of The owners.
VINO Claimed that Smith was incompetent.
was really at fault
r. j. Burns said in his AFFIDAVIT that, as
agent OF the Fireman's Fund Insurance
company. OF San Francisco. he forwarded
tho application OF the owners Of the Ella
johnson 10 San Francisco about two
months ago and received the following re-
ply:
III the same person be captain Of the
schooner named who was captain last
year In San Francisco. we do not consider
the risk at all desirable"
Ovid A Byers. one OF Smiths attorneys
claims that r. J. Burns told MIN that the
captain referred 10 was undoubtedly the
person who transacted business for the
schooner while she was in San Francisco.
lie claims that as a matter OF fact Smith
was on board most OF the time. but Jas
per Hanson was on shore and transacted
almost ali the business. From this the
conclusion Is drawn that Hanson was the
captain the Insurance company mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
The Adventists, Cump Meeting.

The Seventh Day Adventists are hold
ing their annual camp meeting for the
Sound country at YesIer and Hyde streets
under the auspices Of the North Pacific
Conference Of Seventh Day Adveutists.
Elder William Healey, of Portland. pre-
siding. assisted hy Elders A. J. Rrud, OF
California: w. W. Sharp, d t. FeTa, T
II Starback and others. 4 large pavilion
and a large number OF family tents have
been erected. and il IS expected that several
hundred members OF this denomination will
be present. Public services win be held at
1913. ga and 100 daily, 20 which the
public ia invited. Seats are free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
NEW BUILDING WILL BE READY.
University to Begin Next Collegiate
Year by the Lake.

The regents of the state university an
nounce that the collegiate year of 1886
96 viii begin on September 4. in the uni
versty's new home. The work of finish
ing the new buildings Is now so near com
pletion that there is no doubt of their
being ready for occupancy on that date.
The faculty OF the university will hold
entrance examinations on August %, 30
and 81. in the old building. and Septem-
Der will be registration day at the new
building
The regents were in session Tuesday
and Wednesday, and adjourned last night
until today. Estimates for work on the
grounds and building were approved. and
most OF yesterdays session was taken UP
with discussion of the proposed con-
tract for gas and electric light fixtures.
A sidewalk eight feet wide viii be con-
structed from the car line at the edge of
the grounds to the new buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
CONTEST FOR LODGING HOUSE.
EX-Laniiori and Two Iandiadfes All
Struggle Tor Possession


The prosecuting attorneys Office Was
the scene OF a lively dispute yesterday
afternoon between Pierre p. Ferry. as
agent for the London lodging house on
Front street. near Pike, the present land
lady and an ex-Ianilady. Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Morris had n hard time
10 keep them all in line. and after hearing
the story out, told them they had better
settle their diff ,ulties by civil instead
OF = criminal action.
The building is owned BIZ John Ieavy
for whom Mr.. Ferry Is agent. some time
ago he placed a man named Mckenzie in
charge, bat soon became dissatisfied. and
sought 20 Dust him by suit for restitution.
The case was first heard before Judge
Osborn. who found IN favor OF Mckenzie.
In June Ferry Instituted another pro-
ceciins 10 regain possession, and the
sheriff elected Mckenzie and placed his
personal effects out in the street Some
time previous TO the second action Nc
keuEie rented one OF the rooms TO a seal
hunter. and after the sheriff had ousted
him the seal hunter invited him 10 re-
turn and live with him.
Everything went along smoothly until
Mr. Ferry placed a Mrs. Morgan in
charge. bat soon after she took posses
sion another woman wanted 10 rent the
property from Mr.. Ferry. Mrs. Morgan
agreed 10 leave but arranged with Ferry
10 remain IN the house until she could
leave for the East Tie rev landfady
would not listen 70 this. but pat Mrs
Morgans personal effects in the
hail. She then notified Mckenzie
10 get out at once This ne re-
fused 10 do. saying that he occupied his
friends room. who had paid four months
IN advance While he was cut ot the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Court and County Norrs-

Tho Columbia & Puget Sourd Railway
company garnished the puwamish Dairy
Judgment in a case where NJ. X. Galloway
was surety.
A license to wed was issued yesterday
for Flavelle G. Shirtliff and Lettie NJ. Do
Joseph u. Trieviere and Mary 4. Butt
both OF Carbonate.
Lot g. block I07 which was sold at
sheriMs sale TO satisfy the judgment of
the Solicitors Loan and Trust Company
against John r. Lawrence ct al, was bid
In by the plainiiff at s2.197.s0.
The southwest quarter of section 81.
township rs north. range east. which
was sold on foreclosure by the Northern
Counties Investment Company, was bid
in by that company for S2,613.50.
The argument on the writ OF mandate
compelling the city TO show cause why
an election OF freeholders 70 frame n new
charter should not he called was set for
argument YESTERDAY before Judge Langley,
but the court was not in session and the
case went over.
John Mcnamara. a lahorer, aged IS
years. who has been at the county hos
pital for several months was before III &c
Osborn yesterday morning to he examined
on the charge of insanity. The evidence
showed that Mcnamara had sunk TO the
lowest depths of depravity. but Judge os-
born thought IL did not warrant the belief
that he was insane and denied the order
OF commitment 10 the insane asylum.
James r. parminter obtained a decree
Of foreclosure and judgment yesterday in
Judge Osborns court against Swan +.
Larsen and a ]. Waltz. Swan f. Larsen
gave his note for five years to James r.
Parminte- for 500 February /. 1891. secur-
ed by mortgage on northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter. section &. township %
north range 6, containing forty acres.
After this A. J. Waltz Is said 10 have pur-
chased this property subject to the fneum-
hrance. and accordingly was named as a
partv 10 the action. The defendants
made no appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Tor DAMAGE In His Goods

John Doser accuses Henry Hendrickson
OF handling his household goods SO Gaze
lessly In bringing them on the schooner
Maggie from Edison 10 Seattle on August
that they sustained 1900 damage. He
yesterday attached Hendrickson'S prop
erty in the belief that he would remove IL
from the state and garnished $3.50 which
he alleges Mary Perley. OF SamIsh. owes
Hendrickson. He says Hendrickson agreed
to pay him the 500, but has failed to
do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
BURLINGTON Route.

Just now is as good as any other time
to 20 East.
why not go?
why not take the Burlington Route?
Faster. better. pleasanter than any 9TH
er line TO Omaha, ST. Joseph, Kansas
City and ST. Louis.
Excellent service to Peoria and Chicago.
Tickets. timetables and full information
on application 10 the nearest ticket agent
or bv addressing II. p. Benton, Puget
sound agent. corner Yesler avenue and
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed with
Clerk Gordon OF the superior court yes
terday:
James r. Parminter ys. Swan T.. Lar
sen and 4. j. Walfz-Promissory note.
500, and 10 foreclose mortgage.
j. Z. B. Devine VS., the City of Seattle
Demurrer to complaint.
John Doser VS. Henry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
damages, injured goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
SETTLING THE RUMPF CASES.
several suits Dismissed by Consent, as
kunpf Cannot BE Ennnd.

40 famous ease. wherein Simon Rumpf.
81 TIE Wholesale jewelry house Of Rumpf
Mayer. disappeared from sight and
s9upleN situation as 10 claims against the
arm followed. IS fast being settled. Yes
ssTaay afternoon the suit Of W. w. & :.
~ hlaoklBston. the New York jewellers.
Ssalnst Mayer. Rumpf and George r.
NAFter and r. W. Andrews as
saetieS. for Sl@7. was dismissed
As 70 Mayer by stipulation on the
tATt OF the attorneys and the
Oenasn1en released. No service was ever
,,,etAined on Rumpf although Detective
.,aft followed him "a British Columbia IN
.,'lie . ger few relics Of hts existence
mere prior - sailing for Honolulu. SO
'lst ne cannot be followed M.
AZ viii BE- remembered that when the
- attachment was made on the Rumnf
y 4aayeF stock. thcy gave a bond the same
,,'sat and had the stock released. The
sessAty or he attachment was questioned
A. me matter went 90 the supreme
49, 49, Where decision was rendered al
'srse 20 The appellants
Ni@hin Two DAYS the suits % UnEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
IittIe AIfce e,nrrnd.s Fnneral.

The funeral OF little Alice Garrod, who
fell off the porch in front OF the family
residence on Stewart street last Sunday
and broke her neck. took place yesterday
morning and was largely attended The
grief of mother and father was pitiable IN
the extreme. The infsrmeDt was IN Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

The bulletin boards in front OF the Post
yr.sIligencer offices have been finished by
~ Dinnond Cut Blackboard Stating
company. School teachers should exam
-. 49, boaris and ba convinced Of the su-
..sY,rt,1- az this stating. Manufactured at
I'M Yesler avenue. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

n.os.. the To~l@ MANUFACTURING COMPANY
ri heury Gowan against Rura-f & Msx~~
ss Deen dismissed by mutual agreement
80 ene snFestes r@leased- All these suits
were for goods sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

house on Tuesday the landlaiy locked
the door. but when Mckenzie returned
ne broke Il in. The landlady complained
~ the police. and the whole crowd WAS
referred 70 the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

reward OF $40 viii be paid for informa-
zion leading 20 the arrest and conviction
~ any one stealing copies or the Post
Tntelligencer delivered 10 subscribers
,hrourhout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Chan,berlains

N""e, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
his Is The hest medicine in the world for
eeSel complaints. IL acts quickly and can
.vsys he depended uron. When reduced
sl'h water Il Is pleasant n take. - ard 50
"0l -'eE boitla Fer sale by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Better
Health
Than Ever

can attack of La Grippe, tnree
wears ago. left me ply sicai
wreck. and being naturally frali
and delicate, it seemed as II
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
HOUSE

The house Is insured for s. nos and there
is ia by 100 feet Of ground on q corner
the location Silt-edge.
The property has been taken under
foreclosure. and the year for redemption
expired August II. The MORTGAGE wants
ask a bonus IL Is ridiculoasly cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Won cannot say that YOU have tried ev-
ervthing for your rheumatism. until you
have taken Ayers Pills. Hundreds have
been cured Of this complaint by the use
Of these Pills alone. They were admitted
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair as a
vtandard Cathartic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

ia california readers Of the Fest-In-
.a1lisencer VIII ma x on SAFE caiy a
-. 4.-.c- igst one block up Market
Sc g. s~,n, me chronicle Office. Price SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

y-ol,oyv the crowd Friday Madison
park. $50 7, n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

"Mikado" tonight Madison FaFA-
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
IL K x yILa.E.

Decoration Day, hot, hotter, hottest, was celebrated here with great eclst. All places of business were closed in the afternoon. Oreu H. Knight Post, s. of V. and our O. U. A. NJ. lodge started from Academy Hall preceded by our drum corps and marched to Salisbury where the procession to the cemetery was formed in the following order: Lakeville Fife and Drum Corps; Hiram Eddy Camp No. }; Oren RI. Knight Post and w. R. O., and large number of citizens in carriages. The drum corps made a fine appearance in their new uniforms, and played excellently. The s. of V. attracted great attention. They marched with precision. Their new uniforms, guns and flag were ad- mired by the immense crowd that lined the sides of the streets, The veterans who followed them seemed to feel proud of their offspring. Every eligible man in town ought to join the s. of V. Their energetic captain, H. J. Bissell, desires such & result After the pro- cession arrived at the cemetery the graves of the lonored dead were decor ated with flowers, and then the firing squad of tue S of V. fired a salute of three volleys. At the grave of Miss Nellie Hollister, deceased member of the w. R. O., tender scene took place. The Corps surrounded the grave and sang the impressive hymn. "Sleep thy last Sleep" very sweetly and then each member deposited boquet of fragrant flowers on the grave. The procession was then formed again and marched to Monument Park where the | .1Ft lax IT.. Norton called the assembly to order and introduced the speakers. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev E. Abrams. Miss Bessie Lanehard then recited in her inimitable manner, Memorial Day" and was loudly sp. plsuded. Capt Henry R. Jones, of New Hartford, then delivered sn elo- quent and patriotic address. He was enthusiastically applsuded. At its close "The roll of honor" was read by T. L. Norton, in a loud, distinct man. ner SO that every name could be dis tinctly understood at the farthest part of the assembly. The exercises closed with salute by the firing squad of tue s. of V. The procession was then re- formed and the march taken to Town Hall where fine collation was waiting \ for the boys in blue.
 Allen Kenyon. brother of Wm. Kenyon. occupies his brothers residence this summer Wm. Kenyon has gone with his family to oysterville on the coast of Cape Cod.
 W. O Witter and family arrived last week Wednesday to occupy their sum- mer residence. The Geo. ID. Harrison family also arrived few days ago.
 Harry Turner. of Waterbury, was home over Sunday.
 Mrs Louise Merritt. of Norfolk, was here Tuesday to visit her parents, MT and Mrs David Stone.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lizzie Ruth Turner and Walter N. Bunnell. which takes place at the residence of Mir and Mrs Walter Tur- ner, June 18th at l p. m.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Nellie Saunders, of Lskeville, and Dr Frederick M.Phillips. of Newburgh, N. r. June 12, at the M. B. church, p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06

spoke briefly in praise of the manner in which the Post had been supported by the citizens at each of the cemeteries. At Ashley Falls there were A children in line. The exercises then closed with the singing of the hymn America" and the benediction, which was pronounced by Rev H. Utterwick.
 NOTES.
 Comrade John Rodemeyer still has, in good order, his trusty rife-musket, which he carried through the late war and which was made in the gun shops at Norfolk.
 The grave of the late Rev Dr Hiram Eddy was decorated by the following officers of Hiram Eddy Camp No. 8, s. of V., of Lakeville, detailed for that purpose: Captain Bissell; 1st Lieut. Norton; Q. M. Serg't. Fenton; Sergt. oi the Guard Hollister and Musician LII. Ball.
 The graves of Rev and Mrs Pitkin Cowles and Miss Catherine R. Cowles, the parents and sister of Colonel Cowles, in this town, were decorated by a detail of David s. Cowles Post. as has been done for several years past.
 There was quite noticeable display of flags and bunting about the village on Memorial Day. Business was sus' pended after about ten o'clock for the remainder of the day.
 Charles Rodemeyer was the drummer of the occasion and accompanied the Pos. on its round of visits to the differ. ent cemeteries, beating short roll on the drum as each grave was decorated The veterans, who visited the differ. ent cemeteries, occupied about 20 vehicles and were preceded by Color. Sergt John Rodemeyer carrying the flag of the Post.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-06
w EST CURNwALL.

Miss Gertrude Harrison's school in the West district will close this week.
 Nine wheelmen from this village joined the bicycle parade from Sharon to Amenia last Thursday. Geo. w. Cochrane was awarded first prize for the best decorated wheel, etc.
 Wm. Oliver is building blacksmith shop across the street from his residence.
 Mrs R. R. Wheeler, of Pawlfng, N. Y., IS visiting friends here.
 John Wood was in New York las, week.
 Mrs L. Cartwright is having he, house painted in colors.
 M. A. Hallock has his appointment for Deputy Sheriff.
 Rev Mr Evans, of Ellsworth, ex, changed with Rev J. Pierpont last Sun day.
 Jas l.. Ferris, of New Milford. Ii visiting friends here.
 Jas Caldwell, of New Milford, is visit ing at J. H. Coles.
 Mir Henry Waters and Miss Cynthis Morgan were married May 23. by Re, J. Fl. Pierpont They occupy the house of Mrs Daniel Baldwin.
 Ice cream at the iewelry store Sa.ur day evening.
 All were saddened to bear of the death of Chas Smiths little son who passed away on Wednesday of last week after short illness. He was 8 bright little fellow of about one year, the pei of the household, The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community in their second similar affliction. The funeral was attended on Friday, and the darling child looked as if sleeping in its casket of white almost covered with flowers. "A bud on earth tc bloom in heaven"