davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
SPECIAL Nctltss.
Columbia College.

Columbia College.
THE BACCALAUkEATE SERMON
before the graduating classes OF the University VIA
BE- preached by
RT. REV ALFRED BARRY, d. D.. D. c. L..
Late Metropolitan Of Sydney. and hampton Lectures
for 1892.
IN ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
SHAVE. and 53dst.,
on SUNDAY EVENING. JUNE II. 1898.
at 8 O'Clock.
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises will be held at
MUSIC HALL. 57th.st. and 7thave..
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. June II.
at Sis O'Clock.
SETH Low LII. D.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

kindlincss of nature which makes this burden
easy to him, and his circumstances make 1t easy
Berlin is pretty full of American students Oh po.'
sexes and at times of American travellers. botl'
will remember their. Minister'S friendly gooa WILL
though few OF them will over understand no"
constant was the call upon it, and no one OIL ''cn'
ever realize that he or she was. not TIC soie
beneficiary of these attentions.
II would be interesting to describe. also. that
other Legation which is the Minister'S private
residence tboucb. TO the European mind, more
tru,v tho ieootion than any set OF offices can be.
IN. 7 u.;l, ,o,ve II with the remark that Berlin
houses are either very modest or very magnificent,
and Though Mr. Phelps might have mace up ms
mind 70 a palace, IL he could have got one, he
ended bv renting a new building, turning II into
q snacious home and making it, both for his cohn-
trvmen and for the good German. social heao-
quarters.
I,erlin society. constant and delightful host,
ard ever on friendly terms with the two Bis
marcks. father and son, and yet again that he
nevertheless found it possible to get on comfort
ably with the Emperor and with his present
Chancellor, shall have come pretty nearly to
The end of my history. 1t would not be easy
to explain how much the strain of social obliga-
tons and duties has been lessened by the CO.
operation of Mrs. Phelps and of Miss Phelps, nor
to determine the precise share OF popularity
and admiration which ought to be, and is, theirs ;
whether among Germans or Americans. Nor Is
il without some patriotic regret that her country
folk have heard that Mr.. Phelps is to leave his
daughter as hostage in Berlin. which witnesses
her marriage next month to Herr Won Rotten
burg, distinguished German official, long In
close relations to Prince Bismarck l thought
detected a note of triumph in some of the Ger
man illusions to this International alliance. There
is, at any rate, among the best people of Berlin
and even in the German press, general and
sincere expression Of regret at Mr. Phepss de-
n.rtr,o G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
MARRIED.

s ss e K s''s j. e sss,sr :
mr. .a Mn. spSss 70 Bacon
cARTEaaHEYRY-o wsdne.day June "a. Iss :sos =
ssSSyler s::l;.ea Sy Rev &; SanS ssS
Of Catherine Z. ana the iats Lewis D. Henry.
the se'asnec e the ode w nsne,
John BOVINE Cotton and Louisa Holt daughter Of Robert
DS ~ S.se. r isSs 1904 s Is''ssss
K sf % nc ed ass D,sid d 6cS., Of Ne%Yo
GARDNER scHMITrcon TUESDAY; June Q, Isas e. tss
.. Minnie Essn sS% 70 sSs i D'
The First pr,seysral Chursh,
s% n ss X w. H sa sa. d Mss. Regime
MANLEYFEARNaAt Christ Church short Hlls al X
Herbert Norris Maney.
rATTIsoN-uART-On June 9Th; 1893. at g: Ienatius'
fs~srd p II Hart rev Of HssSe.;sr
William Mfy a IN 81 sfsS Sis e dsss''e' "' w
INsON-rARR-on wetnesdsy, June ,, IN; a. he he
Robinson to Minnian Patience Earr.
sIa.. ps,sn. T.. s%"s at p Ss
II. Richard Harris, Ky,nn George saI.cr o. ..rynals.
aausSr 81 s91 s%nss and ES May ac N
SANBORN-SHlMER-On wednesday. June eth. 1893. .
Central tional Church by the Rev. Dr. a. -
r. Behrends, Miss Carrie G. SINNER, daughter OF Mt
and Mrs r. =. Sinner, to Mr. Nuycr H. sanoorn All on
Droohlyn.
sEAMAN-LAuRIE5o wedpesisy JSns Ita; at me
Lila Bushwiek.aveD brooklyn. Mia Margaret =
Laurie. Of Jericho Iona Island and Mr. VIM H.
Seaman, OF Glen Cove Long Island.
SPECIALIZATION Tuesday June oh. 1898 at lamp:
con Eaiis N H. by the father Of the bride Rev. Daniel
Phillips assisted by Rev. william H. Boocoek OF Tat
bush l.. J.. Anna Reyes Phillips 10 Edwin Francis See.
OF Brooklyn.
Church. Erooklyn, N. y, b. the Rev Dr. Maynard ana
the cv. Henry {. Swentze rector Of the church. tttn
daughter Of VIM Cleveland Hyde and erand1aughtrr 81
tho late Vim. Minott MITCHELL to Harold Benson rhore
all OF Brooklyn.
TON "wednesday, June 7th, AZ
the residence OF Mr. Robert W. stuart, ., larhaye. "
the Rev. DR.. John Hail. Lily Parlmer TO John NJ
Tonnclc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
EVELYN COLLEGE EXERCISES.

Princeton. n. j., June THE annual commence
inert exercises OF Evelyn College were ended to-day
The exercises were begun sunday with the BAG
caaureate by the president, DIR. Mc1lvanr.
on Monday the class day exercises took place and at
; p. m. IL corcert was given by members OF the
college.
on Tuesday the exercises We're Address Of welcome
by Mis- Mary Cynthia Bradley an Oraticn by Miss
Georgia May psnfcld. and the valcdlctory, Legend
and Life by Miss Kate CASTOR. After the prcsi-
Ge-ss address, diplomas were distributed
After these exercises reception was held by
President and Mrs. Mcllvanc and the Misses Mcllvanc.
and In the evening the members OF the graduating
clusS gave n dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Pestomce Notice.

-
'vpps%snsasy 10 10 lam
burg; At Complementary II 80 a. ~, for tortlae
t sssa ss Via L%cn must Srseed per
mo- II nj SS % @ Tor
4 T.: Santiago cuba per Si.nf,ssOs q
10 ,a &, D'% Dsr ase, orr r from
& Il % apsc' oPs 's M
per xTWkpXY@As .. m for Germany direct, per s. .
Is S:s: Z $.ss
oSe or VI sn rSsss, .sS
for Mexeo, per Panama, va prOgreso deers mus. .
Ea.s %%sls. i ss Costa . sSs Su,s
s::!ss s:,': e. % s;ss % $:
dSssn:ssT. Sosr: 70, Mn Inpss sx.srsa
sns i II .s ss:R a a:ss:
01 na.s BE- rssa
h a. muse ,s' o. su, s e. p.
Ha deter. 'G mus, be Sre 1.tesH Der
Y M for Grenada, Trinidad ana iobaso per Creole
Mai: ,or China .,.. and Japas per Gaelic ran
Sso Man; ;.ssd su s's. ,w..
via n 81 % Se"xsis the
Sss @ Y iS San MAIL ysds FL 9:
ssss !:s S: mig IS
&c.: :: =; :i' s;S s: 6; Sc:
ii ss s' sS4 ss 60 ySs ss
sss g; II ss.s s; K ~. s ss NV
3 II: si 4:1:::s 6
a'''''' S:s i'S;;s w e Rs' s::.s g:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Chapel It'll Depot n. C., June tSpecial).-The
trustees OF the University OF North Carolina today
established profcssorshp OF the history and phi
losophy OF education, and elected Professor Edwin
Anderson Alderman, OF the state Normal College to
Ill the chair Professor Alderman Is now at West
Point as member OF the Board OF Visitors. The
also elected DR.. Herbert Gushing Tolman, OF
the University Of Wisconsin. to the professorshp OF
Snn-crit and acting professor OF Greek during the
absence OF Professor Alexander the Greek mission
The university commencement largely attended.
Memorial Hall to-day filed with visitors from nil
parts Of the State The Alumni Association appointed
committee to arrange for the celebration OF the
centennial Of the opening Of the university, which
took place I'm 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Notices Of marriages nust DO Endorsed with fun
namc and address.
DIED..

Monias, June Ssh Charles H. Beidins. in his ootA
Funeral from the house on Thursday June sh. at 2so
Bfoosiyn papers please copy.
rooTH his residence The Player, 10 sos r Esris
f kseh f il ,he csis year 4 age %
Fi Friday morning as,T,is a. nafsss oeock
Interment private at the convenience oil the fanny w
BRApLEY-M saugatack. Conn. June l. Moan We
asee a. q, s late residence Conn.,
n % "sa'y On sau snS at of family
sSs William n cSm@ns ss 1 I'd fate s' %s
'G - south Broad.s:, Friday the 9th inst at
Dr. GRooT-on June 9Th. 1893, Alice f., wife Of the
Relatives and friends Of her asas TO a e
man, i2S East 7ithst. on Thursday the 9Th n''' ~
Es Ts ss 4 S,;sss n T Ssl opsn:
FUNERAL ane da .eTSr o. At s Thurs
day the sth inst. at o'clock p NJ. =.
MOORE--On Tuesday, at p. m, Clara r., VIE o.
ssSsse a. residence No &C: s.dt Thursday.
Burial IA pi9 %
NoRTMzon June S s,S isos Mrs. r. l. Mort" widow Of
Funeral services will be held Friday June q! sSo
G IeIdsrso az iii iii East sistst
pARKEon June 5th at his ate rssidene "a wss s
a a"i Mary i bIs Parker ,ou, s..
Tlcmcnt;s Church yi.st. Sixth-avc. 4,
Relativcs ami friends invited.
Intermcnt private
popruFR.LOn Tuesday June 9Th. ilAry f.. wife of
Charles H. Pcrcher and daughter OF Zachariah ana
Mary {. Dederiek. 49, . -.
tnnera, services Thursday June 9Th, at D. m at MI
Morris Baptist Church. 5thave. and I23th.st.
wARD-On sunday juno 4, in Paris France Susaa
Iarciay Ward widow Of Monacnie Ward. OF New'forxs
Wf0;I NS-James T. virgins. suddenly. on June otn.
a. Galveston, Texas I'm the 18th year OF his age.
wOOn-oo Tuesday roorsing. June 9. at hi. late rosie
"dcnrc Cranford n j. William D. Wool aged II years.
Funeral AZ First Presbyerlan Church Thursday 1t
Train foot Lberty.st. at p. m.
KENSICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad; 4s minutes
,,om Grand Central Depot; new private station a.
Ir'm No IN E.t ',Cd.st Telephone call $50 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
rREEDMEN's SCHOOLS IN INDIAN TERRITORY

TO he Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: We are conducting several schools for the
benefit OF the negroes I'm Indian Territory, In the
Cherokee. Creek. Choctaw and Chckasaw tribes and
nrr doing mission work also among those who have
lately settled In Oklahoma. We have built mission
houses ut Muskogce Eufala, Vlna and Wagner
Junction. and have conducted schools at Big Creek
and Blue Creek. The ashamed school has n large
are all In places where no public schools exist.
We are now making effort to raise $50. 600
n) to finish the Blue Creek school and pay of n
the children at Muskogee and establish an industrial
department IN connection with the school there 90
TO build 10000 school Ut Ninita. and az to mid
various other schools and meet certain MISCELLANEOUS
needs. We have received many small contributions,
chiefly from friends In the West and now make bold
solicit aid from people. In the East who feel an
interest In the welfare Of our race. Contributions
NAV be sent to the First National Bank. Muskogee,
!. T. REV. q. A. L.. DYKES, OF Musk0gee
Bible House. New-YOrk. June z, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Is THIS A GOOD sCHEMEi

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Has there been any arrangement made BY
which the children Of the poorer classes who live
long distance from Central Park coulc reach there
without cost OF car fare There have been so many
people glad to subscribe to the Fresh Air Fund, why
would not fund started to pay Saturday car fare
of at least some OF these children prove q good
work, We make this suggestion to YOU, knowing
that your paper has already done much to aid the
children of the poor. l.. b.
New-York May 81, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
PRESIDENT PATTON HONE PROM BERMUDA.

Princeton n. j., June (SpeclaD -President Patton
has returned home from Bermuda. where he hns been
staying for the last month. lie will deliver the
barcaIaureae SERMON next sunday. ~ am feeling
well, he said this afternoon. Il enjoyed stay In
Bermuda very much, and the rest got there did me
a great deal of good shall conduct the commence
ment exercises here and then return to bermuda "
sDend the summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
A NEW NAVIGATION COMPANY INCORPORATED

Trenton. n. j.. June 1.-The International Nasig,-
ton Company Incorporated here today. The
capital stock Is sI3OCO.OOO. The incorpontors are
Clement A. Griscom, william Henry Barnes A. j.
Cnssatt Henry Houston and John d. Potts. all Of
Philadelphia benjamin Brewster, OF New-Y0rk, and
ex-senator william J. sewell. OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
WILL WAGE WAR on THE WHIsKEY TRUST.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE enemies Of the Whisky
Trust are jubant over the announcement that W. w.
Johnson Co.. the Sycamorest distributors, have de-
rided TO withdraw from the organization and 10 wage
lt,r war against Il. Mr.. johnson did not deny the
truth OF the report when questioned yesterday ana
said: "Iou will hear something drop within twenty
four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

The Romc correspondent OF The Catholic News" ~e.
..,heA Yesterday that tho Pope mailed important
rontlncai document June TO the Bishops OF inc
,,.,..d SsAses This Document deal, with the school
o.ssuon and uphsids opnisn Of ~ Hs's.y Of ne
1rasaosaaa q he unitel eestse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Home for Incurables.
FoRpHAM. NETWORK CITY.

FORDHAM, NEW'fOHN CIIf'
TWENTY.SEVENTH ANNtNERSARf.
Tho anniversary exercises and annual e option o. ne
fcns and atrps this institution Will be celeorate
in the chapel the Home on SATURDAY one i1'h Gay
and addresses made by Rev. George X Van De wseP
and Mr. Amos r. Wilder VINO mafe Kn sroo Viii b.
htid by the B,erd OF Lady Manaeers. Take East Side
Elevated r. r. 10 Harlem and charge to trolley cars for
foldham, which passes the door, or lla lem H. H. uas
To Fordh1m Station.
HENRY T. SPAULDlNG President.
II. NJ McLAREN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
.ECRErARY LAMONT VISITS THE FAIR.

Chicago. June THE secretary of War; Daniel
Lamont, arrived at the Palmer House this morning,
accompanied by his wife and daughter and bt Mrs.
James d. Bryant ana Mrs. g.. Coleman OF Ncw.York.
and his private secictrry John seveger. Ths party
Visited the Exposition In the afteruoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

covering ter days arranged Il leave Ncw.York
by special train OF Wagner Cars June 2Tth including
hotel aceom,noda tons IA Chicago rate for
this occasion The party viii be limited and al srAnsc
men.s be- Nist;llss For particulars address j. j.
1913 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Yacht For SALE

teutrcboard sloou rs by IL. Fast. new staunch ana
beautiful Accomnodates six ani crew Full ecmmissiSn.
iSotoc rsnhs and particulars "GaIdncr" lao BOadways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Beeehams pills, for bilious dsorders arc excessively
sAa and used In al civilized Countries Is cents box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; !s minute;
,,on Grand Central Depot new private station ~
sntrsnce once iG East i2dst Telephone call 900 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

About The handsomely decorated walls ar" n0thblc
and historic pieces OF great interest. number Of
loaned prizes ARE shown Chief among them are Jay
Gould Atlanta prize cup owned by the Gould
family the shovel used 10 break the sod al the Grant
muusoleum al Riverside. the property OF Mrs. Grant
ofta', famous punch bowl given 10 the Actors Fund
Fair A,sWialon the sunset" Cox memorial vase
presented 10 Mrs. Cox by the United states Life Saving
feryic In recognition Of her husbands work In their
behalf. and q solid silver salver presented 10 Com
nodorc Perry by the General Assembly OF Rhode
Island In 1915 for his efforts In ectng the japanese
treaty. \ silver salvcr made early In the sixteenth
century and purchased two years ago at the Sccrctan
sale IN Paris l. the Tea urc Of notable collection from
the home OF Edward IIOlbrOOk, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Nebraska's state Building Is TO be dedicated TO-
morrow. Nebraska Day. The Governor and stan are
expected TO arrive at Woodawn Station nj o'clock.
whence they will Le escorted by Colonel Codys cavalry
company. Indians. etc, TO the state Buliding' 'hc
escort intending to represent Nebraska In the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

The great pile OF boxes that has occupied the
pavilion bearing the word "t;rccce" over It's door
was distributed this morning AMI a force OF mon
opened the boxes under the eyes Of two or tlINs'
customs officers. Grc.ces display l. the furhrst b.
hind Of any In the Mines building, but as their ex-
hhIt will not consume much time In placing they
Will be- ready 10 open by The 2Oth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
man. rhshmsndmsntjs.n..i.

| with nm amendment The Amendm emit speci
| fies the uses To- which the fund.- may be an
| Piled. for the payment OF the debts to which
the Church mny be lcgallygpf q lnitnbly liable
for the relief OF the poor md III 'tressed Nom.
bers Of the Church. Tor the. education Of the
houses OF Worship. but in which the, riRhtfu!-
ness OF the practice Of polygamy shall not be
inculcated. The ,alnendment was agreed to
and the Joint resolution was passed.
Mr.. PETER then resumed the floor, and went
on with his speech lle closed at 20 with aI
expression of apprehension that perhaps"
aome Senators might think he had occupied
great deal more time In discussing the ques-
ton than he should have done.
Senate In continuation ~ the sneech began by
him last week this being the third instalment
of 1t.
After time he was asked by Mr.. Voorhees,
whether IL would be agreeable TO him TO yield.
rs he uDderstood that he could otconclude
this evening 49, :.
slightest desire to occupy the time OF the
Senate. but | wish to present one phase
OF our aide OF the question in consecutive form,
and hope that ut q subsequent period shall
be able to continue my argument.
The Senate at 4 p. NJ after n short execu-
tive session. took o recess till ~ Am. on Mon:
day next. The executive session was devoted
to q few minor nominations that were over
looked yesterday Tho nomination Of Mr.,
preme Court has not. It Is Understood. been
reported from the Judiciary Committee.
The nomination of Joseph bowling to he
Collector OF Internal Revenue mt Cincinnati
was confirmed. although the Injunction OF
secrecy was not removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THE GOLD RESERVE DECRE4sYNg,
Also tho Receipts from Customs and IN D
Postal Receipts.

ios'ai Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Treasury ten
days statement issued to-day. shows that
the gold reserve has decreased to SSl. 700. 900.
the lowest point IL has ever reached. nd ,osa
for tho month NJ Octoh.r n, s1ooo0 ono Itio
ior 'ie hon'n vi octoper ol SiZ'ooo'uuo 4tls
believed. however. that from now until :he end
of the month the gold reserye will climb nm
| n. tho orrron,,, w., IL ,,raoa., y, ,1.s
as tne currency now IN process OF redemption
will become unlocked and available for use.
While this has been tIed nm the Trasmrv has
haan nav,nn 49, ,.,id - 80 na9
peeh phyinE OUT eoiu Freely "hicn accounts
reason for its decrease IA tbnt the cus,omo
,.ra,to 4, ~ VI. 10 -. ,.
largely in gold as during September although
gold was practically the only money maid ont
Nv IN. Tranaurr IN Sow Val MI, -, ~
found Its way into the banks. One year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
l.,,oiD.tot- q, ~ daitst,. M ntpre,ent.

,,pointfoty. instead oftsn ca!fsts, as atpresent
The wrk otthe division Of military ini0r NORMA
%G @ oN s40ss & hc re- %ss Ifa
Hgwa Ssss ~ Is ito Sn Gene enc
@ilsms a ~ ,,men that Military officers be
MsS yS ,oIii: and Brazil I,i.r :, o,r,,on which
iniormaton: During the three years t the ex X
Pfastce u T' to june Co. 1873 the number
Indian soldiers enlisted was ,eS. and the
sgna n 10 the ,sns gsfo 'n ad nstS urns
troops OF, cavalry and nine companies of in
Grave and numerous DIFFICULTIES surround
the question OF clvilizIng the milan tribes. hut
indian h Tsssrvat toS Under capshe military
officers, assisted by intelligent civilians. would
be productive Of larger and more lasting hene-
fits than the scheme OF Indian enlistments.
Gen. Williams says:
Young and enthu.lastio officers have been selected
dian troops aud compsnss But Il s generally con,edsi
@ i. oal a4 R5Sne o ae sp' bs s OF
Lack Of kaowlsdgs OF The English Language strong Iron,
illtsiacy and total ansesuainian1s with ne ntnle,o
sss w en- a ns'ny or n d. ns to ~e
mount within the comparatively short period OF their
To station Indian COMPANIES at posts near indian
y | s and
life on the reservation with the restraints Of military
@ %ssss sSs%S an" " ' ~"
provided accordingly, the otter forty odd members
must abandon their families during enlistment Al
dihona hardship 10 involved 10y change OF station.
for while the War Department has mot objected 10 tho
wives ana children OF the accom- nany ing tem II
hns inssted that expense shUud be ental!rd upon
the Government
On a careful consideration OF the whole subject
cannot resist the conviction OF tho unndvsahiIty of
enlstine Indians in the regular regmentni organihn.
tons Indians when under able command and eiec-
tive discipline, make excellent sktrmishers and scouts
and am strongly Of opinion that their enjoyment
as army scouts ia tho limit OF their usefulness to the
military establishments
Concerning post schools. Gen. Williams rec
courses in topography. minor tactics. and the
use Of simple Geld instruments. and also that
suitable courses be provided for en- listed men
mbitious to obtain commits sions. Schools for
the children o. officers and soldiers are also
urged.
ten. Williams will be placed on the retired
list next month. and ne refers to the fact that
this report Is the last he will make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

UTICA. Oct 21.-Simple and unostentatious
were the ceremonies with which tho remains
Of Mrs. Roscoe Conkling were laid at rest this
morning. There was a prayer at the family
residence on Rutger street. and then tho cor
taGe proceeded to Calvary Church. which was
filed with friends and acauaintances OF one OF
Utica's noblcst women. There had been no
attempt at floral decorations in the church.
few ropes OF smilax about tho chancel and
altar, and wreath Of superb orchids from the
Daughters OF the Revolution completed tho
entire display in this direction. though tho
number OF beautiful tributes at tho house was
large.
The Rev. DR.. Goodrich read tho funeral rites
81 the Episcopal service. but made no remArkA
The cask OF. which was draped with black was
festooned about its entire length with rose
buds and on the lid were three forms OF cut
flowers. There were no pall bearers. eight
mutes carrying the casket down the aisle.
The mourners were composed OF msmbers Of
the family. u9ut-of-town friends; and near
neighbors. The most distinguished person-
ages from out Of town were: Judge Shlpman
and Alfred H. Conkling OF New York. tho Hon:
Charles ). Fairchild OF Cazenovia, Mr.. and
Mrs A. il: Green. and Charles D., Miller Of
Geneva, lnterment was made at Forest Hi
Cemetery.