The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

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throne, Shall lead them into fountains
| Of living waters.
BLESSED, indeed, will 1t be for one
who loved the flowers Of earth SO well,
TO walk with Him by the fountains Of
living waters, God, Himself, shall wipe
all tears from their eyes.
"She will be gone from US but she
will remain
Blessed are they who die in the Lord,
for their works do follow them.
'Tn moments of sorrow or weakness.
she will be with US and the influence Of
her life will afford such strength as
earthly communion could not give. One
who filled to the very brim the measure
Of being as she did, needs no fulsome
eulogy. Works of charity live on be-
yond the doing; kindness brings the
harvest of the sowing. Love outlives
the past, the present and the future.
Tongues shall fail but life enduieth for
ever. The highest need Of praise that
can be given is that which the Savior
gave to the faithful woman when he
said: She hath done what she could.
A career is closed.
"The arch Is imperfect until the hand
Of death has fixed the keystone.
cit is the end Of the journey that
yix oh r.
iife's successful journey ended, she
rests we'll.
Its hard to part, when friends are
Gear;
Perhaps twill cost sigh, tear;
Then steal away, give little warning
Choose thine own time:
Say hot good night, but in some happier
cline
Bid me good morning"
CONCLUDING SERVICES.
When the pastor had conluded mis- elo-
quent tribute to the departed another
hymn Of which Mother Mckinley was
particularly fond Nearer, My God, To
Thee" was announced by Rev. Roper, of
the First Baptist church and sung by
the quartette.
The undertaken then removed the lid
from the casHet and an opportunity was
given the vast congregation to look upon
the features Of the departed. To the
dirge-like music of the organ, the crowd
slowly filed past the chancel rail, gazed
upon the sweet face and passed our of
the door. while through another door
those who had not hitherto been able to
gain admission to the church entered
multitude on the outside. 1t was past
o'clock when the casket was uncovered.
The rain which had fallen almost un-
ceasingly all day continued but in spite
Of it the long line Of carriages to West
lawn cemetery was followed by hum
dreds Of pedestrians.
This service was preceded by brief
private services at the house, attended
by the immediate family and the Wash
ington guests. The house services con-
sisted Of prayer by Rev. Manchester
and the reading Of the Twenty-third
Psalm by Rev McAfee.
THE CASKET.
The remains OF Mrs. Nancy Allison
Mckinley rest in beautiful casket. The
outer casket Is cedar shell with black
broadcloth. The inner casket is Of
solid copper, containing pillow and
mattress and Innings OF pure white suran
silk. The entire casket IS enclosed in a
solid polished oak burial case. The
handles are known as extension bar
handles. An oxydized plate is engraved
with the name Nancy Allison McKin-
ley" On the upper corner is found
April q, 1909" which was the date of
her birth and on the lower corner is en-
graved the date OF death, December u,
1897.
THIEVES BUSY.
Canton, Ohio. Dec. 14.-During the
progress OF the funeral OF Mrs Mckinley
today. several robberies occurred. The
nome of Erwin Marshall was entered
and a large quantity of jewelry was se-
cured. ]. G.. Kramer's jewelry estab-
iishment. opposite the church, was
looted OF diamonds, watches and other
jewelry. The police have arrested a
man who is Just out OF the Torkhouse
and part Of the missing articles were
recovered A number OF pockets were
H. IL