The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-11

natl. He was then in III health from
over work and persistent application TO
his studies. He came TO this city for the
sole purpose Of resting and regaining, If
possible, his declining energies. He took
several hunting trips out and through the
surrounding country and on the 4th of
June went south, accompanied by his
father, w. r. Dulaney. While In Texas
he took n sudden relapse and sank very
fast, and DR.. Purdue OF this city was
wired to come at once. He was there
about two weeks and on the 10th Of June
he was Drought back 10 this city Il; { Ias
remained here ever since under the best
care and finest surgical skill possible.
He fingered along with daily changes
IN his condition, sometimes favorable and
then discouraging. Everything was done
for him to relieve his immediate suffering
and added to the ever present family
attentions was that other sympathy so
dear to every college man, the constant
attention of his old schoolmate, DR.. Laws
Of Cincinnati, who was in his graduating
class. He graduated just a few weeks
ago with the highest honors and was
just entering a career OF usefulness and
in a profession one of the most humane
In the domain Of scholastic achievements
when he was stricken down. He died
Sunday afternoon surrounded by those
who loved him and knew best his admir-
able traits Of character. his gentle nature
and affectionate disposition.
Monday morning at 1i:30 the funeral
ceremonies took place at the residence,
and this was attended by probably 100
people. and this, too. in spite Of the fact
that there was no public announcement
Of either the death or the burial. other
than that announced from the two pull
pits. the Christian church and the First
PRESBYTERIAN. Had Il been more gener-
ally known DR.. Dulaney was dead and
that the funeral was To be yesterday.
more than twice the number would have
been present. As It was all the rooms OF
the house were filed as was also the lawn
and the outer corridors.
The funeral ceremonies were IN charge
OF Rev. Paul r Hckok. Of New York. as
sistant pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, and the ofii7ting rector in the
absence Of DR.. Bradt, vino Is out Of the
city. He was ably assisted by Rev. Henry
E. Thayer 81 Plymouth Congregational
church. and Rev. A r. Dubber. OF the
First Christian church. DR.. Hickok de-
livered a very touching and applicable ad-
dress as the leading feature Of the house
services, and Rev. II. E. Thayer read the
Scripture lesson from the Twenty-third
Psalm. and it was fitting that this seiec-
ton should be made. az II was the same
that years ago was read over the ikeisSs
remains of his mother who died when he
was an infant This same revered Scrip
:ure passage was likewise rendered when
his grandfather was laid 10 rest just a
few years ago. Rev. A. E Dubber later
gave the prayer. and many an ere was
dim and many a heart beat fast. ard ali |
the audience were stfiled by that sub,le |
influence watch operates 20 awe and 20 |
quiet. "a the eloquent tribute was zen |
dered and the soft appeal 20 Heaven was |
given 10 sosace the mourners and the |
stricken in this their hour OF severest l
trial
The oue-tetts Ws1o tod forth the age
old hymns 50 dear 70 Christian hearts, /
and which socthe and charm in a measure /
n the hour % woe. were as follows:
Miss Hayfh5-1 and Dunbar. and NeErs.
Casper Haines and Z r HigE.nson-
Nearer Ny God 10 Taee'' arsi several \
other very well rendered anthems we're
sung by the cholr.
TIE floral onerings we're Inposst5ie a.
listing. The bter wa covered with ap-
proPriats ernbiems Of al possible features
and from the many isnnsdia:e friezds %
the young mar ssss Ass szxnFIy. a. yet as
business and commercial institutions %
the DIV secret snefasSss .rf -rb-ks - W-rs 1
n nernbsr. ard city aIzfrs ir which as
father. Nr. W. r. DGEzaey vas a Esssa-
Der. The stock yards snd seTsrzi com
mission firfns were rspressnted and macy
oeAsr concerns close 70 ~ interests e