davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
One plsposItlon Of Anarchists.

TO the Editor Of The Post
Houston, Texas, September Is. Is
stated that the approaching convention OF
diplomats viii seriously consider the ques-
tlon Of establishing an international de-
portation colony for anarchists and Grim
inals On some of the uninhabited Islands
In the South Pacific group. where they
may exploit their theories TO their hearts
content without injury to any other than
themselves
II would seem. on first thought, a unique
departure In sociology Ia have these mon
Strositics left to hammer out an Ideal III
sular existence unmOlcStel and uutram-
mped 10y law or public opinion ana Work
ont their own extinction through the sur
viyal of the httpst'.a sort of Kilkenny eat
conclusion Brazil has at Fernando de
NarohuH. an island of her northern coast:
Il penal COLONY for the safe Keeping of
dangerous criminals. This island prison
Us In charge of a governor. assisted by
battalion of marines, and the prisoners are
further looked after hy the occasional visit
of Brazilian cruiser. Tn ST. criminals
own huts and are also required Ia till the
soil for the maintenance of the keepers
and themselves. The surf boats attached
to the garrison are under strict guard and
the coast of Brazil so distant as 10 pre-
clude escape In the boats without sail or
governor TINT rho routine of daily life
among tho criminals, together with absence
Of cell confinement, tended To- elevate. and,
in many eases, refine the uufortunatcS and
nj them for honest life upon expiration
Of term Of sentence. But I'm the case Of
the anarchists, all governors, the problem
Arthur sinclair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
Trinity Personals.

Trinity. rcSas, September IS. Mr. and
Mrs John Il. Peyton have returned home
from their summer vacation in Corpus
Christi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Clardy have returned
homo from Cisco. whore they have been
visiting relatives for the past month
MIR and Mrs j, l. IIaulcy ~ Dallas. WHO
have been visiting relatives here, left tn $
morning for Lutl,n to continue their visit
10 relatives there before returning hoMr.
Mr., Howard Walker Of Newton. Kan,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
lr John Arnold left this week for
Louisville Ky
Rev. J. w Mills lcft this morning to as
sst In meeting at Moscow
Dr. Il. r. Walker WAS called today to
pzonN To see his daughter. Mrs William
\. NeNton. WHO is anngerously IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

Bryan. Texas, September Is Mayor j.
W Higgins Of Waco delivered lecture at
the opera house in this city last night ON
the subject of Municipal Growth and De.
Neiopmcnt.' He came by invitation from
the business league, and large crowd
was out 10 hear him. His address was
hrstlng with valuable suggestions and
was highly appreciated by those present
The reception committee escorted him ont
10 The Agricultural and Mechanical college
In the afternoon, where he was cordially
received by n committee Of professors and
shown through the buildings and grounds.
Tie was highly pleased with what he saw
at the college and also complimentcd Bryan
on her pluck and rapid development
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
New Town in ornnno County

Orange, Texas. September - lemon Is
the name Of new town 10 orange county
that has lust recently been surveyed ana
laid or into town site, II IS located on
the Kansas CITY Southern rairoad. ahout
twelve miles north Of Orange The Lemon
Lumber company has m up.to-dale saw and
planning mill at that point which has re.
Gently begun active operations aud mr..
Engagements are NOW being made to erect
at least my substantial residences there
within the next thirty DAYS. Application
has been made for "a POSSIBILITIES and "A tel
Cphunc line vs. now being constructed from
Lemon ~ Orange, which connects with
Laurel. DcweyYille and Buna. The Lemon
Lumber COMPANY lost one % their dry Kiln
by IRE last saturday night,, with about
10000 feet OF lumber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

nor sensible TO wave the bloody shirt.
The National democracy has always
charged that n protective tariff would at
least encourage the growth Of monopollcs.
Prominent republicans now admit Il. The
National democracy realized years ago that
the tarln war must ultimately be torn
down to give commerce a clean sweep, and
now Roosevelt prctends to adopt the dem
ocrntic position. why Is Il that the de-
mocracy takes the Initiative, accepts the
abuse, educates the public and then the
reuuhllcan party gets tho crcdit7
1t is rumorcd that John Bull thinks 1t
real wicked to bet on yacht races.
Clarksvillc Times; Thank goodness the
new president never drove mule on "A
tow path. split rails by moonlight TO nay
for his schooling, read law by the light OF
a pineknot blaze, nor lid any other Of the
hard things presidents have always haT
TO do heretofore This is progressive
country.
Here's that the better yacht may win
and, incidentally. the bcttcr skipper
-..----------.-
The last expression Of Jeremiah Wilson
in the Schlcy ease was to serve notice upon
the court that the relation of Sampson to
the great sea fight must be brought out in
the evidence The indianapolis Sentinel
thinks that nc voiced the sentiments Of
the American people.
Some newspapers Illustrate their boosted
"indcpcudencc" 10y telling lie and then
stubbornly sticking TO IT,
Sheriff Anderson will be commended by
all good citizens for his activity against
the bunco thieves and thugs. He is on the
right track now; Il is to Ice hoped he win
not let MP in the good work.
Well now just suppose that Joe Bailey
sud Jim Hogg should both get into the
campaign 10 Texas next year!
Had it taken as long to fight The bat
tie OF Santiago the FIRST time as It Is
now taking TO nsht it over again at Wash
ircton it Is likely that uu the Spanish
bcats would have escaped.
Il win be tho aim OF the latest women's
athletic club To substitute solid muscular
development for nahhv cmbonpolnt
Mr. Croker has got twenty Tammany
wayoralv candidates up his sleeve, and
he'll pull ono ont just as soon as he gets
ready. lie is sim working for his pocket
an the time
They have got Ewes apple ON exhibit
tiou at u fruit show ia Sew York and
everybody Is ycnruing for d bite. aus usual.
STR Thomas Upton Win forget AN about
bis lamc leg which was injured in fan
Some days ago. 30 81 turns out that the
shamrochs legs are nm wight
survey az New York Journalism these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
A Veteran Of San Jacinto.

To the Editor Of The Post
Fredericksburg. Texas, september %
a recent interesting account OF tue 'an
Jaclnto veterans, furnished Inc ipst oS
Tho nau.,htcrs Of the Republic there oc-
curs an omission which. In the Interest
of historical accuracy, think you ana
those worthy ladies viii be glad TO have have
supplied. The published llsi Of s 81 Rer'
omits tie name NJ my uncle ~ " ~,
tor THls is natural. as he has for many
years resided in another stG S,eey 'i Se Nss
born In Tennessee reared cnlen!, ~ 9fne
batna from whence he responded 70 Wy
cali Tor help from the oppressed Texans;
He made the campaign under penV, q.
Houston and was wounded In the oat'ie
of San JacintO c,ts.t,
In 1919 my uncle went to CaliioLnla'
where he passed through many thrlllhg, cA-
periences. holding different county 9nloes
Tor number OF years. He now resides at
MERGED Cal is So years old, retains the
fun use Of his faculties and stu takes a
lively interest in the state for whose no
80 A. E. Rector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
Wharton County s,hool Fund.

Wharton, Texas, September 2S The re.
port of County Treasurer Brooks shows The
condition ~ the school FUND OF Wharton
county as follows; Available mnd; Total
amount from all sources, S22 $40 o. total
diElnrs 1mcpts icG0ol S2A2 ool' bal q
on hand for laOi.O2 a;S0.Oa. Permanent
fupH: Bonds $50 $50; vendors lien no e.,
SlT, loo,l3; cash, Si62i.2i; total SS9,lIi.S7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
A Renorted Cantnro

newton, Texas. September 81 -Sberir
T. 7 Howard Of Newton county lef, hora
yesterday for Burwyn. /. T. He receivod
a telegram from the city marshal of
bnrWyn stating that he had cantrrod !.
nun who Is wanted here ON n * No, '' .
bbsI s r a forged deed. ana who forfeited
~ ~ ItCoghlzance here Mt the Ntrch tnrn,
OIL court Since that time SberiTf ~ Urn y
sHa me bondsmen have heen using every
enoFt to effect his capture. 'S'ns every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

"Ischal gctch" with the ~ family sound
ed and The second e. quite fun. The
average American. however. will get It as
"shawigotch,' and that is about as correct
as he can make it.
~
W. @ VIII you give the receipts Of
cotton at the port or Memphis, Tenn, for
thn last ten years. This to settle bet
between myself and a friend.
A. otion receipts at Memphis for past
ten years have been;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

''Nt'h was received IN memphis, rem, Tor
the years 1900. 1899, 1898?
A.--See question above.
Inqnirer.-Q. Please answer the follow
ing questions. a. IN what part of the
capitol Is the president Of the United
states inauguratedY - BY whom? ,3l
Docs the president kiss the Bible or simply
lay his hands on III e) Did any president
ever take the oath of Office ON his mothers
BihlcG
\. Since 1920 the president has been iu-
auguratcd on the cast portico Of the capitol,
and there takes The oath of office. ~ The
oath is administered by the chief justice of
the United States supreme court 80 The
president kisses the Bible ~ record
Of such fact is not found In any of the
notes at the capitol relating to the inaugu-
ration of any of the presidents.
~
j. r. Eason.-Q. Please say IL the official
report of the census for the Dominion Of
Canada for 1901 has been issued, If so
what are the figures?
A.The official statistics have not yet
been published in full by the ottawa gov
eminent, but no doubt will be in succeeding
months.
Tho approximate population is placed at
5Gjo,00o The increase in the past decade
has been about 10 per cent.
%&%t
Curious q Was the wife of Fred Doug
lass white woman? What were tho
birth places OF Douglass aud his wife?
A.. His first wife was coored woman
His SECOND wife, whom he married january
q, lSSi, was white and n&atiye Of New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
TeIephone Numbers: R ESi1ssl.I ~

The Clty,-The Post is delivered to any part Of tho
city by carriers. pes month. $500; three months
$500; SIX months 5000; one year. si7.oo,
Mr., Theodore Boring has charge Of ihe city
circulation ana collecting Messrs Theodofe
Bering, Chss Lott and Bart Hull are the au-
ihoUzsd collectors OF al city bills teo'h s5vefhs-
Ing and subScIipdon) aEt no money should be
paid 10 any other than those named unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. All accounts Of any sire
should be paid BY check N iayot Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
fEbserlhers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please modify the ofice promptly Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later than
t;so o'clock =. m.
Irder nc circum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized aad
raid or accented in rAyment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
WASHINGToNNF vsS,

washington, September q y he
me recent tragic death " sa.ssrs
= becoming matter !, rs., e ~
rather than an event A.. 'eerstei
eh,nery Of government 4, X, ,'nI'la'
tai This city. moro 'ae nille
other In America. is aca rslnam Ia &
llbrium is quickly rcstoros nee q
"i tne responsibilities r.s,i "
forming the heads Of n. 'ag M
OF me government serylca ,v'tai w
an half-masted, crepe er NJ ~
'front.' OF the business hs''ess "a
oi mourning are IN evidenra 'a
lopcls' hut otherwise thr,a Y n'si
would Indicate that the n.,' iiil
Ecu ..,,I had been suddenly rsn.. "
inc active control Of pnnlIo ,snsvt
hands OF an assassin. pra.,, slals
has moved quietly into ~ ,'v ~, Rss
and as yet one sees practi,, "as
men called In n ada. i9 Va
nubltc corco,, WISE MN on n,a. +
as formerly csne
to the summons of President Tsvl 8
~
Naturally there are MAJ.
men In Washington from M Ivy, WE
states than is usual AZ MI 4oe Y
-, '""S came TO attend a.
.,, ,,, ''''i''eS ana are remains,
-" -, :" routine matters A,t
1's. 'u'u "''Ne rested until ~ !.
, u"s ; VI '"''EresS' Many Of them Y
, 'u' l,'S '"Vii'Se'NeS That MI. Roo,s,a
s,nN9 ~ r'aNe no radical changes
p l, anu pans OF the late ~,
resnSe, ", ,ns H. VINO see no lack n ~.
IA frrtbor III untioh dead IN An ~
limo oro it,t PERSONAL amblt6ns /,
I'M, "'t u.Elhg their claims men a.
prns,,i, ~ nc known personal f,;s'e
hr"n H. ,i,i.'N' VIt For,uuaey. hi,
n Iu', - "l,lP OF thls In eridanee !,
.s, ',.,,,., anticipated this tenlenS, \,
'n"uEu'oi statement
~
In soma nIIuYtnuu ID
Hu"' ,'ls IL Is expected M
soon as the business Interests AZ X.
try have been FUZZY assnped 49,.
col and nrcort,in ,a su 'aAt 10
w., 'i ''''i ""'v' '''p Innovations ae
mace natural changes will he hr,a
lie business to suit the taste Of n
executive. That these viii be co,..,.
iGcni ne - aS'u ,,1 VINO has spila|
in which he has been sn ,Is sttsss sial
Roosevelt is rapidly and tScr9s ,lisS 4
ing the details Of his executive Vol
~
there are now In Washington eve ~
which are nointel out - ,,.f,s
- ''' ~ ''S'uns la1s|
us h'Nln peeh the Temporary fssIiai
Of presidents in this city. One h i.
octapop house NJ IN, o..s.. !, -. =
80 ,,a Va. ~ ,n' .o.ue' VI hls''s
H''''' anu ''e" ioIh avenue hlori u
This bonsc thar pros,do,t on1 A.. :.
a., ,,'1'"' 'hu "ls' wy Il
U ,, Wv. ""r u iol-, MFs Aaalsn \
'np p@'nung OF "eneraI washington ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30


Tho Waco Tribune has This 10 say of
Governor Sayors; From the day hc was
inaucurlicd, in 1890, up 10 now, the one
49, .n;,,, ha1 noo,, tn .ira ,n. $40 AVA
naa,io &c r.x,s cIo,n ,,isn n,.,nfrl AZ,
administrations; TO 60 out " the guhcrnn
toria 1niec with a record above any To.
proa This idea has shipped almost every.
thnt hc has done, and it has grown TO
be part and parcel Of his official and per
sonnl NE, He has hcon ieulou. of the
good rcpute ~ every dCpormcnr Of the
state government, of evcry official for
whose appointment he IS responsible We
have reason TO know This is true ana 1t j,
cteditablc disunc,ivcy crcdiWhlo To hint
This being $50, HE course o. the governor
INTO Tho condition and m,tboIs ~ M,
STAT. dcn,rtmcnts ond ns,itutinns IL os
pecially commendobl", In so many words
he has said to th" legislature probe every
tang TO the bottom. without fear or
savor People who feared he might throw
obstacles Ia The way did not know the
man IN SO rar as the governors example.
aspirations and eHoy's could avail his adj
miniStratlon mas been above rcproarh lt
an VINO nave hed Important places; II
some perhaps VINO owe places to hlm mad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
THE POSTS LETTER BOX

Crhis dcparlmtn Mt Is Intended to answer
questions that are OF general interest. Its
main object is to supply out-of theway
facts and curious information Questions
Of personal Interest only will not be
answered No business or personal adj
dresses win be given. Questions as TO the
value, etc, OF old coins and stamps will
not ne answered. All correspondence
should be addressed to The Letter BOX,
care Houston Post. and 20 receive atten.
tion must he signed 10y The name Ia full
Of the party making tho inquiry as we'll
rs that under which n is desired that the
question shall appear Owing to the large
number OF questions received answers can
not always be given promptly
Inqulrer.-o. Please give the location of
the cattle quarantine line In Texas
A The line agreed upon by the i've stock
sanitary hoard Of Texas nnd fixed by James
Wilson. secretary Of agricultural, by spc
cial order dated December a. 1900 be.
gins at the intersection Of the southern
boundary OF Now Mexico with the intcrna
uonal boundary line at the Rio Grandc.
thence southcastcrly along the said inter
national boundary line to the southwest
corner Of the county Of Pccos; thence fol
lowing the western boundary of l'ecos
county to the southeast corner Of Reeves
'"nh'F' tn'uce i"liowing inc boundary inc
1870" '"' '"un'''S VI I'c"S an" h''N'S
10 the Pccos river; thence southoastcry,
lo''o"'"E tnc fc'oS river 10 the northwest
-
,'e " 'r"VN''
'''" o,'''.'Y''i '"u''ics =" 'u' S"u'ii'"N.'rn
,,. " NV" .",lnS' ,'V",' "'lln '"i4
5,,, ,,,.tb,o.. '", ''on ,u.'','s w.
,,,,t,, -. ~ -, ,..'. r'''' ,,',..
-,
,,o,t ,,.,.,.as 80 -.
,or,h aia. m ,,,,,.,.,.
- Ca,.. -. ,,. -, ,s,',,,,a.'.
os v,toncn con,,,,. ,,a,,oo on.t '' w. tro
so,ti,.asto.,, .,. - ,,.,5,oi, ao,,,t,..
,or.o ,,,,,1, ot,,,,, ,,,, ,.t,.,, ,,,,,,,,..,.
| yrrbci cunt. - ti,o nont,,o,., ,'a,.,,,.
cola on,r,,. ,bono, ana, ,,a,,, ,h, so,,,t
crn borndSrics Of Iisbcr md Ioncs cnrn
tIcs to thn southeast corner of 1oncs
couuty, thepr, north o,,po tb, c,sf,,n
boppdo,, ~ t,r,. a,.,,,,t, -, ,,o.,,,,,.t
corner of spI5 comfy. tbonce oost ol,,,
thc southern boundary of Haskell comfy
TO the southeast co,t,e, Of said county,
thence north olon, tbo wosteip boundary
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
~ TIM
Houston Printing Company.

.
r. a. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT,
O. j. PALMER NCH-PReSlDbNT.
'n oe eT1swn POST Ta s u %, e eGs
sHMi-wEHkLY POST, -, Coils, per Week
OFFICE of PUBLICATION,
sxe1, 1103, HOB, IIo7, 100 Franklin
Avenue.
nETERrp At THE PoSroFFICH At HOUSTON rhAAs'
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
Subscription by Msil--in advance. Daily and sum
day Post ono year, $1,000 six months, s5'ooi
three months. sa.soi one month. $i.oo.
TIVE SUNDAY Posi-, one year, $3.50.
fhE hI-WEHKIY Posi- Mondays and ThursdayO
one year, $500; six monthA so cents; three
months. as cents.
Fsrsign offiees-Eastern business offes as Tribune
building New York CThe S C. Beckwith Spe-
eiai Agency; Western IS, lrhe Ro0kery) Chi
caeo, Che S. c. BeelCsith Special Agency.
Travelling Agents--C S. Z. Holland. Travelling
Auditor; +. K. Holland. A. w. Palmer aud b. B,
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

j. W. Hammock. How many bales Of
cotton was received in Memphis, Tenn, for
the years 1900. 1899, 1882
A.. See question above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

w l.. Mo, How many Of the prcsi.
dents Of the United states held the pos tion
of governor of some State in the Union?
A. Thomas Jefferson hceame governor of
Virginia "a ITO; James Monroe was COVER.
nor of the same State from l79a 90 lS03;
Martin van Buren was chosen governor
of New York in lS2S; John TYLER was gov
crnor Of Virginia from 1874 To iS2i;
james Knox Polk was governor Of TcnncS
see In 1919; Andrew Jackson was chuscu
governor " Tennessee in 1853 and again Ia
1855; Rutherford h. Hayes was elected
governor Of ohio in 1861, 1860 and 1873;
Groyer Cleveland was made governor Of
New York in 1852; William Mckinley be-
came governor Of Onto in 1901 aud In 1893.
Inquirer, Q. What is the pronunciation
OF the name 'CzolgoszY'
A, The name Of Icon Czolgosz, tho
assassin OF President Mckinley is hest
pronounced by tho uniniuated 10y recollect-
ing how the Russian always introduces
~ ipto the pronunciation Of the name Of
the czar, Thus the Russian says tear.
In the case Of cEolgosz one should say
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

In some quarters it is exns,,,a
soon as the business Interests Il K.
try have been fully assured tb,, /,
cal and uncertain Innovations =.
made, natural changes will he I,,....,
in some of the methods Of tranaeI,,
lie business to suit the taste Of n Z
executive That these will be coos.,,g (
every one Is assured who has sn5lJ "
ideni Roosevelt under the irving ss,,
in which he has been suddenly t9n e,' \
Roosevelt is rapidly and thorae6ly ~
Ing the details Of his executive wstE "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

The drop In copper shares begins to
assume the aspect Of thud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

r. ~ JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT,
q J. PALMER. NicH-PRsSlpHNr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

Ciarksvilc Times: Thank goodness the
new president never drove mule on
tow path. split rails by moonlight to nay
for his schooling, read law by the light OF
a pine-knot blaze, nor lid any other Of the
hard things presidents have always had
TO do heretofore. This is progressive
country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

1t is rumorcd that John Bull thinks 1t
real wicked to bet on yacht races.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-16
WILL BE 125 AT THE BANQUET.
Senator Bacon May he Among Hi
bernian SOciety's Guests.

Senator Bacon May he Among Hi
bernian SOciety's Guests.
1t is expected that some 125 members
and guests of the Hibernian Society will
gather about the banquet board at the
De Soto on Monday night, when the
memory of ST. Patrick vii be honored
Tomorrow is st. Patricks Day, but
its observance will fall upon Monday. On
that day there will be a parade of the
Rifles, under command of Capt. p. f.
Gleason of the Greens. Capt E. A Leon
ard will be in command of the Emmets
and Lieut.. ]. F. Mccarthy will command
the Greens.
Were it not that there have been sew
eral deaths among the members or
among the families of members of the
society within the past year, there would
De a larger attendance upon the banquet
at the De Soto. In the number of Wis
tors expected, however, something of the
loss of local members will be repaired.
The list of speakers includes several
from other cities in Georgia.
Though he is not upon the list of speak
ers, it is possible that Maj. A. o. Bacon,
United States Sena tor from Georgia, may
be among the guests. He has written
Col, P. w. Meldrin, president of the Hi
bernian Society, that he would attend
the banquet if he did not find that some
thing would intervene at the last moment
TO prevent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-16
FUNERAL OF MISS EGAN.
Services at Cathedral and Concluded
MT Cathedral Cemetery.


The funeral of Miss Helen M. Egan
took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Cathedral of st. John the Bap
fist. 1t was largely attended, nearly all
the pews of che great auditorium be-
ing filled by the friends and acquain-
tances of the family.
The service was conducted by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Kelley, assisted by Father Ken
nedy When the remains were taken into
the Cathedral the choir sang II Heard
a Voice from Heaven" and when they
were carried out. Rest, Spirit, Rest"
Many carriages formed the long pro-
cession that accompanied the body to the
Cathedral Cemetery where 1t was depos
in the vault belonging to Capt. John r.
Dillon. The service there concluded with
Lead, Kindly Light" sung by the choir,
and great masses of floral tributes were
left by the sorrowing friends. Seldom
have so many flowers been seen at
Savannah funeral. Local florists ran
short, and orders had to be dispatched 10
other cities in order to supply the de-
mand.
The following gentlemen were pail
bearers: Messrs. Henry Bruen, George
Freeman, A. p. Wright, John Morris, G.
H. Banks and Douglass.