davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

No a del III q.
ESperar y perSeVefar.

No hay como una persisteute
propaganda por una causa necesaria
vjusta. Los animos decaen en- Ia
I1cha. desfallecen ante las primeras
contrariedades s. accbardan al yer
el corto camino recorrido con Ia gran
extension que queda por recorrer,
ceden primero. retroceden despuAs.
No asi las almas temp adas en- la
. luchs; 50 ban que tienen que armarse
de dos grandes virtudes la paciencia
y la perseverancia. La una para no
impacientarse con las contrarieda-
des; la otra para no desistir nunca
de su empef1o. Asf es como la gotta
de aqua perforando los carbonatos
va a cristalizar en- las hermr sas ia
cetas de una estAlactita. Asf es CO
mo la paciente avecilla orada con su
debil pico los lefios mas endurecidos,
para en- ell hueco depositar su ni6o.
TodO en- la naturaleza es obra del
tempo y la constancia. Desde el
protOplasma de la celula vegetal,
hasta las islas coralinas formadas
por el microscopico polipo, con
constancia sin ignal.
TOda obra humans, tiene que
armarse de esas dc grandes virtu-
des: paciencia y perseverancia, si
quiere alcanzar ell triunfo. Ha de
tsner su epoca embrionaria de pro
Laganda y adquisicion de adeptos,
hasta que llegue la hora de la pleni-
tud de su desarrollo.
Ah1 tenemOs, ante la triste Y
gust;osA situacion de nue. stra agri-
culturs, Sc lanza por ell DR.. Amadeo,
de Toa Alts, IL idea de agremiarse,
de reunirse, de defenders. Es una
idea que responde q una necesidad
con muchos por entusiasmo, no tar
dando en- dar sus resultados prActi-
COS. Pero Sc necesita insistir, no
basta emitir la idea, es precise ha-
Ger convencidt s. buscar adeptos, Ca
tetiZar esceptict
va los agricultores de Maya
gil z, han dado ell ejemplo.
Sc han agremiado constituyen-
do una sociedad que los pondra en-
favorables condolences, para defen-
der sus amenazados intereses.
Porque todas las producciones
del pals estan amenazadas, Ell cafe y
ell tabacc, con la Introduction de los
similares en- nuestros puertos; ell
az1car con la competencia industrial
que no podemos sc steiner.
Aver debi6 quedar alberto en-
Mayaguez, un deposito de frutos del
pats, en- el que los asociados coloca
ran sus frutos, fin de que no esten
sujett las fuctuaciones & veces
caprichosas del mercado.
Des1e estas columns alentamos
los agrichltores en- su cha, Que
persistan en- ella, que no desmayen,
que ell triunfo es de los que saben
esperar y perseverar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21
La MaSCota del Rglnto 0.
II de Caballerla.
UN PUERT0RRlQUENO.
Future militar.

Del peri6dico <The Republic,
que Sc edlta en- ST. Louis. Ms, tradu
cimos el curioso relate de coterr6-
neos que Sc ausentaron con las tro-
pas americanas.
Cuando ell Reglmiento 11o de
Caballerfa estabs destacado en- Aqua
dilla, un much acho del pueblo, blan n
CO, de IA af1os de edad, llamado Fran
cisco Perez. SO hizo muy amigo de
los soldados, de quien ellos apren.
dian espanol. = 81 de ellos ingl6s
Al marcharse las tropas los
Estadcs Unidos, ell jovencito Perez,
vefa con pena la partida de sus ami
gos, 10 que observaron estos, y sin
tiendo dejarlo solo, 10 invitaron q
que Sc fuera; como estos eran los de-
seos del niflo, acepto a condici6n de
ser autorizado pOr sus padres.
Les manifesto su proyectado
viaje, y como hijo OBJ ,diente solicit
taba de ellos ell permiso ra-a veri-
fcarlo: accedieron gnstosos & So pc
tici6u.
Lleno de algeria fue q comuni-
car sus amigos, los sol iados, la
buena nueva.
Ia saxon habfa tambien dos
mulatiuos, Carlos Reveta. de San
Juan, de 18 amos de edad otro de
II AMOS.
Francisco Perez, es ell predilecto
del Regimiento, y es conocido entire
los soldados por MUCHACHO.
Cada uno uno de ellos, contribu
ye con 25 centavos para el sosteni-
miento de los Iuertorriquen 3s.
Como DItchach2 es de mucha dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21
Oficlna San Francisco 59
EcoS de Cayey.

Con motive del telegrama circu-
lar recibido en- h Alcaldfa por 10
Cpmisi6n de duelo de esa Capital, Sc
hicieron aqnf las ceremonias corres-
pondientee, de las cuales les dQy de-
tales por 81 quieren publlcarlos.
Son los signientes:
Previa invitacion de la Acadia
4 todo ell pueblo para un meeting de
en- honor del que vida fue honorable
presidente Sr. Nc Kinley, concurid
numeroso p1blico noy .Jueves & Ia
Casa Acadia, fue alberto Ell acto
que dio p1 1incipio 4 10 / de la tarde
por ell Alcalde INFERNO Sr. Herman
dez quien 4 SD derecha tepfa al Juez
Mpal. y su izquierda al Juez de Pc
licfa. ALI vlmos tambien al Co.
mandante Jefe de las fuesrzas que
guarnece { sta plaza Sr. Suit, q va
rios ofcisl y otras distinguidas
pereonas de esta localidad. Des-
pues de pronunciadas algunas pala-
bras alusivas al acto por el Sr. Her
nandez, ia orquesta TOGO el himno de
Washington, acto seguido el profe-
sor D. jose Puente lego una oracion
f1uebre. Tambien 'hAblaron La To
rre otros Sree. hacienda ensegui-
la la 8 salvas de ordenanza la Com
pafia H que estaba formada en- la
plaza frente & Ia Alcaldis. Un nu-
meroso p1blico con ia mn .ica fue q
la Iglesia invitados por el Reveren-
do Pbro padre Calixto, quien dispu.
so Sc dieran slgunos dobles ocup6
ell p1lpito pronuuciando un 6i 'curso,
oon 10 cual qued6 terminado ell &C :
to.
Ha sido trasladado el cabo de la
policfa insulsr Sr. Arreizags, vi
niendo sustituirle el que 10 era de
Aibonito Sr. Tirso Rodriguez; tam
bien fueron trasladados dos guar
dts.
E.'Corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

posicion, sabiendo va leer escribir,
hablar ingles, SO le envfa la es-
cuela para cultivar su inteligencia.
siendo este joven muy querido por-
los vecinos que 10 tratan.
Estuvo en- Was hington el joven
Perez, y al tratarlo una respectable
se11ora, RIGA, solicito de los Jefes que
Sc 10 dejaran y ella Sc cuidarfa de
educarlo y sacar de 81 un ciudadano
dtil la Nac;6n.
Agradecieron tan generosO, CO.
mo noble ofrecimiento, y prometie-
ron contestarle, despu6s de solicita-
do ell consentimiento del nif1o.
AL efecto Sc reunieron todos los
individuos del Regime nto y delante
Ell paisanito, SO le expuso ell porve-
mir brillante que SO le presentaba,
haciendcssle refexiones propias d el
Garlic que Sc le tiere y agreg sndo:
con nosotros no seras mas que un
tramp, (pa6n); con ella seras un caba-
Hero. Tienes, pues, una hofa para
resolverte, ie dijeron.
Afeetado ell puertorriquef1o leal
y nobls ccntest6: jamas; con Udes.
vine, Udes- me han querido 20 los
quierO mucho y no los abandono.
Estudiare Ia carrera militar para no
ser tramp, 6 ire 8 mi pals 4 mondar
epapas. 81 Udes. no me quieren, me
acogere c IN otros militares.
A tai contestaci6n, fue cargado
en- hombros, paseado por el patio
del Quartet, al grito de:
Viva muchacho!
Acto seguido Sc le compr6 ropa
de militar, y orgnlloso ostenta su.
traje por caIlss y p'azss
Los otros doe, sin instruction,
sirgen de crla los en- el cuartel, que
ridos y considerAdos..
Matchacho, ha sido proclamado
Ella Mascota, del Regimiento Ito de
Caballe ria.
N. Romero Huathause7e
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pal de peri6dicos S2- &C eli quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21
DE BARCEL0NETA

Ell dia 10 declal ado por ell Co
bierno dia de luto, por ser ell SO
falado para el pelio o del ca
daver del Presidente Nc Kinley,
fue Observable rigurosamente en-
lrceloneta
Todo el dia los comercios estu
vieron cerrados y algunas casas os.
tentaban la bandera Nacional con
lazo negro Hasta ell Cielo cubierto
de nubes plomizas parec1a enlutado
y tomando parte en- la tristeza gene
raj.
Podemos asegurar que en- este
pueblo Nc Kirlsy ha sido sentido
por todas las personas sin distinction
de matiz polftico. Lo que demuestra
que, aqui, nos identiicamos con las
deser acias de la Nacion y que son
nut $ ros c( rizones, corazOnes ame
ricanos
La Igl ssia Evangelical celsbro
un servicio especial en- recuerdo del
Presidente, con una concurrencia
extraordinaria. Y Ell Temple cat6li-
CO, uuiendt ss al duelo general, TOGO
tan bier sus campanas.
AplaudlmOS con entuSsaSmo la
sctividad del Obispo cato,ico en- San
Juan orlando por Nc kinley la de
| todas las Iglesias catolicas doblando
suS campanes 3 en- f1al de sentimien-
I to por su muerte Y este aplaus }
| nuestro no deba extraf1ar, 81 80 re
cuerda que, la Iglesia Romano ME
| ga sps oraciones q les protestantes
y Nc kinney era IN protestante fer
| voroso.
El sentimiento por la muerte
del Presidente ha hallado eco en-
| todos les cofAzones
iLoor al nombre del ilustre
muerto!
Setiembre 20 1901
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pal de peri6dicos & S2- &C eli quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21
TEATR0

Mafiana, como So ha anunciado
tendra efecto en- ell teatro de esta lc
calidad ell beneticio de Ia estimable
II tiple dof1a Amalia Martin Gruas.
Pondrase en- escena ell interante dra-
ma lirico en- tres actos original de
los sef1ores Lapata y Marquee titu
ladA sEl Anillo de Hierro,.
Nos consta que cast lodos los
palcos y gran nnmero de lunetas
han sido tomados para el benefcio
de referencia. Lo celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

Lanzo ell tirano belicoso gfito
. al ayanzar Gle la sajona quilla. .....
perO la heroica ensena de Castillo
cayo muefta en- ell muro de granite.
Era Ley de la Historic Estaba escrito!..
S a un pueblo ano tras aflo SO le humilla
Jay! la Santa Justicia, al cabo brilla.
como brilla Ia luz en- 10 infinite.
Colon que realiZaste con empeho
ell sueno de ofrecer Espana un mundo,
que hoy vuelve para Espana ser un sueno
Fuiste sublime, pero mas sublime
que hallar un pueblo sobre ell mar profnndo
ies la hazana de aquel que 10 redime!
una Nacion magni1ca y puiante
cruZo ell azul deserto CRYSTALLINE
y en- ferreas naves Borinquen vino
con su soberbio pabellon triunfante,
sGrita la tradcion agonizante?
Dos razas Sc han hallado en- ell camino
Sc saludan. .comprenden su destino
iy una marcha hacia atras y otra adelante
Todos con libertad somos iguales.
ST hay ardor en- los mobiles corazones
;nacen nuevos afectos fraternales! -.
Bendita libertad. Il Sin eonvulsipnes
han llegado las agulas caudales
Sc han lido Castillo los leones.
III.
Los leones ibericos Sc han ido
ell pueblo destronado soberano,
vuelve gigantic 4 ser en- vez de enano
no vve en- la sombra ell olvido.
Al palacio de aver, antro escondido,
guarida del enfermo cortesano
hoy va ell obrero de callosa mano
Jay! cuando siente ell corazdn herido!
Antes, la suspicacia el recelo, =.
muda 10 Ley sobre la mesa puesta,
la espada encima de la Ley Sagrada. -.
iy hoy detras del nubado Sc We ell cielo!
isl! Sc We ell cielo la verdad es esta;
que ahora la Ley estd sobre la espada!
San Juan. Septiembre 19 de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW YORK

PARA NEW-YORK
Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
ell de New York.
Philadelphia. rs Setbre
San Juan. l Q Octbre
Maracaibo 9 Octhre
Ponce. Is Octbre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-21

P0f Ia patlia Y pOl el mueIt)
Al lustre poeta puerlorriQueno Don Jose De Diego,

Que mas? la luz On el hogar ardia
mientras las santas madres atisbando
agusrdaban al hijo solozando
el hijo de la patria no volvfa
Cuanta inquietud hasta llegar 81 dia
en- el Club los patriotas trabajando
en- ell hogar las madfes espefando.
;cuantas veces lloro la madre mia!
Esparce la Justicia su fragancia:
es libre ell ave que su antojo vueia.
Vencieron ell valor y la constancia
Hoy no resuena la estridente espuela
del mandarin, ~ en- cada Commandments
de la Guardia Civil hay una escuela!,,
V
Y ell pensamiento es libre FL pensamiento,
for que frente al tirano Sc deshoja,
puede expresar la dicha 6 la congoja
libre como la mar como ell viento!
No hay expression; nj apostrofe, nj acento,
que la Nacion asuste sobrecoja;
la Erase puede ser 8 blanca, 6 roia,
lo mismo una centella que un lamento.
Pueden yibrar lanlentos centellas..
el pensamento es luz..iy entire los mares
no pueden apagarse las estrellas!
iOh Rep1blica augusta americana.
lquien trajo de tus codigos altares
! Fe Justica 4 la TERRA borincana!
vi.
NC Kinley fue! ! Quien hay que no vislumbre
la grandeza de un pueblo fuerte y sano
que obedece q la voz de un ciudadano
unidad de la inmensa muchedumbre?
Unidad redentora. Envuelto en- lumbre
resplandece ese espiritu espartano
que 1uch6 por ell triunfo, desde ell llano,
y subio desde ell llano hasta la cumbre!
Nc Kinley, bienhechor, ;duerme tn sueno
Tu nunca morras en- la memoria
del pueblo que sin tt, fuera cautivo.
Tu siempre vivras. !. .el borinqueno
dira frente tn losa mortuoria.
iiaqul descansa un muerto que esta vivo!!
J. GORDILS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
Brewer-Ferry.

The marriage of Miss Essie May
Brewer, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brewer, to DIR. Addison
Ferry, of Delhi, occurred last evening at
the home of the BRIDES parents. The
ceremony was solemnized at $50 by
Rev. Resenburger in the presence of
about thirty relatives. The home for
the occasion was prcttily decorated
with flowers and smilax, and the second
parlor, where the bridal party stood,
was marked by the floral display. Miss
Zetta Brewer, cousin to the bride,
played the Wedding march, and little
Nevs Brewer, sister to the bride,
acted as ring bearer. Misses Lettie
Brooks and Ethel Brown were flower
girls, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Christie Todd and Bertha Rogers. The
bride was gowned in becoming cos.
tune of delicate blue silk and carried 9
boquet of brides' roses. Following
the congratulation of the party q
bounteous supper was served, and the
bridal couple took the evening train for
their home in Delhi. The bride has
been q successful teacher in this county,
and is lady of many graces and emf
nently fitted to adorn the new home.
The groom was formerly a resident of
this city, but is now successful prac-
titioner at Delhi. They will begin
housekeeping at once in the home fur
nished and prepared for them, where
the congratulations of many friends
from this city will follow them.-Inde
pendence Bulletin,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
PRAIRIE.

Misses Rosetta McElroy and Katie
Lyness spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Winthrop as the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Decker.
Pratt Stewart, of Manchester, has been
Smelling corn, in this vicinity the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulvehill spent
Sunday with friends near Ryan.
VIM. Dover, of Manchester, spent
part of last week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Carradus.
Barr Bros, of Manchester, made q
business call in this vicinity Monday.
Joseph Haennig purchased Samp-
son wind mill last week IN Man
chester and erected it last Wednesday.
L. Arthurs, of Winthrop, called on
friends here, Wednesday.
H. Davis marketed hogs in Mason
vile, Friday.
Andrew McElroy was q Strawberry
Point caller, last Thursday.
There was large attendance at the
entertainment and lecture, given at the
Sand Creek church Tuesday evening.
id. MulvehilI, of Waterloo, spent
Tuesday evening here with his parents.
n. r.. Robinson, of Manchester, call
ed on friends here Wednesday.
John McElroy is building an addition
to his house.
Miss Elva Elsbury, of Winthrop
spent last week here as the guest of her
parents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
DOwIE ELUDED THEM
sleuths of the Coroner Fail to Get HI
Under Arrest,

Sleuths of the Coroner Fail to Get Him
Under Arrest,
Chicago, May 25.-John Alexander
Dowie, assisted by his faithful "Zion"
guards, successfully eluded arrest yes
terday morning and escaped service Of
q coroner's mittimus. Surrounded by
his guards he walked into the criminal
court building and reached Judge Tu-
ley's court before alert and watchful
coroner's sleuths were able to secure
service of the mittimus and place him
formally under arrest, although Iney
We're very much alert in the matter.
Judge Tuley fixed the bail in the case
of Dowie and II. Worthington Judd at
$4,000 IN each case, and in the cases
of Deaconesses Speicher and Bratsch
at $1,000 each.
Mrs. Judd died week ago after six
teen hours of suffering. Her infant
also died. She was a member of
Dowie's congregation and it is
claimed did not ask for medical at
tendance. While Dowie and his ell
ders and the nurses We're praying Mrs.
Judd, according to the verdict of ply
sicians who held an autopsy, burst q
blood vessel owing to intense pain.
The doctors said that the ordinary
treatment given by medical practi-
TONERS wOuld<have saved her life cas-
lily. After listening to this testimony
the coroner's jury brought in yer.
dict holding Judd, the two nurses, and
Dowie to await the action Of the
<prn nd 3r1ySN +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
PYTH1ANs DEMAND INQUIRY
Illinois Insurance Department Asked
lnunsiipafsa Endoumanf RAM.

Illinois Insurance Department Asked to
Investigate Endowment Rank.
Milwaukee. May 24.-The board Of
control Of the endowment rank,
knights of Pythias, has called upon
the department of insurance of the
state Of Illinois to make a thorough
official investigation Of the accounts
and condition Of tho organization, and
Ogden q. Fethers, supreme chancel-
lor Of the order, has called special
convention of the supreme lodge to
meet In Chicago July to act on the
report. This action has been taken
because of the protest which has been
sent In against the recent special as
sessment on the members Of the en-
dowment rank. Insurance Commits
sioner Yates Of Illinois has said that
he will invite the insurance commits
sioners of adjoining states to cooper
ate with him in the investigation.
This will be the first special session
Of the supreme lodge ever held, and
the call has caused a decided sensation
among members of the order and rep
resentatives Of the governing body.
Recent rulings in the courts of the
different states and in the United
States supreme court have held that
the power to grant certain forms of
policies and to transact certain other
business of the order rests only in the
supreme lodge. The board Of control
formerly acted in this capacity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
The oonstitut,on And the Flag.

On Monday of this week the Supreme
Court of the United States decided sew.
eral cases involving questions of far
reaching Importance to the people of
this country and the people of our new
~ acquired territories or colonies. 1t is
to be regretted that the opinions of the
judges are not more harmonious. The
court is badly divided, and the public
does not seem to understand just what
the court did ultimately agree upon. To
illustrate: We have on our table Mon
day evenings Minneapolis Tribune and
Tuesday mornings Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. The Tribune announces in
large type, !" The Constitution Follows
the Flag, and the Republican announ-
ces wit h IS much display, "The Con
stitutioa Does Not Follow the Flag"
We have read synopsis of the opin-
ions and conclude that majority of
the judges believe that some parts of
the constitution follow the flag and
thstother parts do not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
KING EDWARDS PERU
Cup Challenger Dismasted While Il
Monarch Is on Board the Vessel,

Cup Challenger Dismssted While the
Monarch Is on Board the Vessel.
London, May 23.-During the race
between the two Shamrocks and the
Sybartta in the Solent sudden squall
struck the yachts. The topmast of
the Shamrock IL. was carried away
and then her main mast went by the
board, carrying all her sails with 1t
and leaving her practically wreck.
The topsail of the Shamrock 1. was
also carried away in the squat.
The sQuall struck the yachts broad
side on. King Edward was on board
the challenger in spite of the objection
Of Sir Thomas Upton, who explained
before the embarkatIon that there was
always an element of danger in rae
ing When the squall struck the
yacht the king, who was on deck, had
u miraculous escape. The topmast,
mainmast and bowsprit We're broken
short off. The disaster occurred while
preparations We're being made for the
start off the Brambles buoy.
southampton, May 23.-Sir Thomas
Upton will ask the New York Yacht
club to extend the time for the cup
races for month, toaenable him to
repair damages on the challenger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-29
GOV. rANNER's FUNERAL.
Obsequies Very Largely Acknowledgement
and Military Ceremonial.l

Obsequies Very Largely Acknowledgement
and Military CeremonialJ
Springfield, Ills, May 27.-With all
the pageantry Of military funeral
and the rites of the church all that
was mortal of Ex-Governor Tanner was
consigned to mother earth yesterday
In beautiful Oak Ridge cemetery. The
casket was covered with the national
ensign and with the beautiful floral
offerings of his wife dufamily.
The funeral was one of the largest
attended ever known In Springfield,
with the exception Of that of Lincoln.
Every railroad brought excursions.
Scores of prominent politicians We're
present from all over the state. On
every public building in the city the
flags were Mt half-mast, and at sun
rise major generals salute of thir-
teen guns was fired from cannon near
the state house. This was followed at
intervals of half an hour Throughout
theday by one discharge, and at sun
set the thirteen guns were again fired.
| The remains were taken from the
residence of Turney English, father of
| Mrs. Tanner, at $50 a. IN. under an
escort of six sergeants Of the Fifth in
fantry, the engineers and the signal
| corps, to the state house, where they
lay in state until the time for being
taken to the church. They lay on the
first flood of the rotunda, guarded by
n detail of the Fifth infantry. The
rotunda was mass of floral designs,
flags and black and white draping.
The public was admitted at $50, and
from then until 1: 30 p. IN. there was
a steady stream of people passing
through, the number being estimated
at 10000.
The procession which was to escort
the remains to the church and Gene
terry formed at the Leland hotel. The
church was crowded with people hold
ing tickets of admission. When the
procession arrived there the troops
presented arms, the colors were
dropped, the band played dirge and
a battery close by fired minute guns.
Inside the church Bishop Seymour
presided, assisted by Archdeacon
Taylor, and the simple but impressive
service of the Episcopal church was
read.
After the service In the church the
march was taken up to the cemetery
Governor Yates heading the process.
sion, with his staff. Among the or
CARNATIONS forming the line were
Fellows. At the cemetery Judge 1. N.
Phillips delivered a eulogy, the COM
initial service of the church was read
by .irchdeacoH Taylor and the bene-
diction was pronounced by Bishop Sey-
mour; the soldiers fired the military
three volleys over the grave, taps"
was sounded, and John II. Tanners
body was left to the embrace Of the
Mother Earth.