davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

NICELY FURNISHED SECOND
in story front room: also other nice
rooms with board and all homo comforts.
with use OF bath and phone. GRIGSBY
PLACE. au3-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

not in the least bit excited, judging
from outward appearances.
~ WAS IUSTIEIllD."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04
eoARDERs.

w ANTED.-BoARDERS AT NO. 16
wv Middle street. Portsmouth, gentle
men preferred. au4-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

EoR SALE.-A TRUCK FARM CON-
a taining ninety-eight acres. situated
on Mason's creek. ono mile from the
good condition. Land in high state of
cultivation. oyster front Can be had at
For particulars apply to w H. SAR-
GEANT. JR.. Room 81, Lowenberg Build
ing. 5y2S-10t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & co

NO. 10 wAT10R sTREET. NORFOLK.
ENGINES, BOILERS. sAWMILI and
proved patterns. Also repairing at tbs
shortest notice. Particular attention 10
steamboat work. DUVALS PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRULES are the
only perfect reasdy for lsaky boiler
tubsa They can be inserted In few
rninute5 by any engineer. ana ara war.
scHtsd 20 atop lea1a-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

TOR SALE.-STEAMER CRESCENT,
II SO gross tons. Apply to l.. JOHN
SON, Crittenden, Va. jy2i-1m+
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04
FOR SALE.

A NICE FURNITURE STORE FOR
IN sale in town of five thousand peo-
pie, a good opportunity for live man
to go in business. Terms half cash.
Write to D. II. FLEMING, Greenrille,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04
WANTED.

A PRACTICAL ALL ROUND UP-TO-
Ia date planning mill man wants position
first of September. Has had 10 years eX-
perience in n. G. pine as machine man.
foreman, shipper, superintendent and
manager. LUMBER, Virginian-Pilot.
VIZ ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
wv that the Southern Shorthand and
Business University prepares young men
that the demand for Its graduates OF
bookkeeping and stenography always ex-
ceeds the supply. Enter for Summer
Course. Special rates. j. NJ. RESSLER,
President te2s
IXT ANTED-DO you KNOW WE SUP
wv ply every want for white and COL
ored help? Call on us for bookkeepers
statesmen. Office ladies, office boys, cam
vassers, stenographers, cooks. house
maids. nurses. walters, porters. buffers,
farm hands and laborcrs. THE BUREAU
FOR EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR, 35S
Main street. jy3
NY ANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOM-
wv en- to learn bookkeeping and short
hand during summer months. Special
rates for July and August. A position
awaits every graduate of this school.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSI-
NESS UNIVERSITY, ]. NJ. Ressler,
President. je24
VIZ ANTED-sEwING MACHINES TO
w repair: any make. New machines
80 anu IN. J. w. BEASLEY. 1671s
Church street. city fe20-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

NOR SALE.-ONE MILE ABOVE VIR-
JIG ginin Beach. house and store, with
two acres of land at n bargain. JAS. e.
GREGORY. Virginia Beach. Va. au2-6t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

EIO OR SALE.-AT VIRGINIA BEACH,
II frame house, corner lot, two acres of
good land cheap. JAS. l.. GREGORY,
Virginia Beach, Va. nu2-6tN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

All transient advertisements In
serted In these columns must be pnid
Tor in advance.
Rate, ono cont por word cach In
scrjon, minimum, 20 cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 8.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

THO LADIES ABSOLUTELY FREE-I
u will present. for one week Il zoe. bottle
of Golden Bark Hair Wash to every pur-
chaser whose bill amounts to 81 and up
wards. NINE. GATES, the Reliable Hair
Parlors. II years at one address. jy29-1w'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

VNHE AETNA IRON WORKS OF THIS
i city has just completed for DR.. d. s.
Harmon, Optlcian, at 35S Main street-aH-
instrument for optical work that will OBJ
vate delay in orders.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OALL ON MADAM ANiEA, THE
" Celebrated Medium and Palmist. Re
veals everything. Thorough satisfaction
guaranteed. Residence on birmingham
street extended, corner Palmer street
(Brighton). Portsmouth. Columbia Park
cars pass the door. uu3-1w-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

RIO THE LADIES OF NORFOLK.-I
j sincerely ahank the ladies and gentle
men who acted SO nobly to me during
my late business trouble. NINE. GATES,
Norfolk's Reliable Hair Parlors, 35S Main
street. 1N29-lWe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-04

I'd RoF. HARVEY is AUTHORITY ON
"A all Diseases of Blood Torpid Liver,
Kidney Kidney. Trouble FRO Infammation Of the
Scaldy Water. Private sanitarium. Con-
suit him at his office. I2l Church street
ie15-lY
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

ton. and in the following year was graduated in
medicine and began practice with his uncle, DIT
Samuel Hayes TO whose practice he succeeded.
DR.. Pennington never lost his connection Win
Princeton or his interest in educational matters
He was a member of the Newark Board OF Educa-
ton for seventeen years, and was for seven years
IT'S yreseident He elected trustee OF the
Newark Academy in 1893. He was elected presl-
dent OF the Board in 1884, and continued IN ina
rTdIce,on or prin,eP@I l4 T'6eoIogcsi Seminary
he oT bea ng nrasGt OF the Seminar Board
and its president at the time OF ms uea i >
In 1896 Princeton conferred him the degree or
Dr. Pennington held unique place in Prince
toms history For many years, and until he met
an accident in the Adirond2eks he never missed
meeting OF the trustees. lie endowed a sclod. n+
ship in the college. and took as Keen an ulIeTsO
in college affairs as any enthusiastic undergradu1 u
ate. In class with which he was gradual ted
Dayton afterward Minister 10 France; Chancellor
William Y. Gholson of Ohio, and Judge William
\. Wood. OF the New-Jersey Court of Appeals:
Wallace, of Newark. who died in lS9S, was gTadu-
ated from Princeton in 1923 and was the oldest
DR. Pennington abandoned the active practice
dent Of the State Medical society and was a
corresponding member of the Medical Society Of
Ratisbon. He also a member and president Of
the New-Jersey Historical Society for some years.
At the organization of the Newark CITY BANK IN
1851 he was made president, and remained In that
Dr. Pennington vividly remembered persons and
affairs of eighty years ago he had wide ac-
Yale University, and Bishop Paddock, commented
In Newark he was spoken of the Grand Old
Man" While at his country house in the Adj,
broke. his hip. That compelled him afterward to
tinucusly His sight was wei preserved.
The funeral will take place at the First Presby-
DR. Pennington caves a widow and three children.
The latter are Joseph P Pennington, OF New
ark. and Mrs. A. P. Ranney. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
BICYCLE BEGINNER STARTS A RUNAWAY

HE CRASHES INTO HORSE AND THE OCCU-
PANTS OF THE WAGON ARE THROWN OUT.
Charles Price, a bicycle be ginner was practising
in the East Drive of Centra Park yesterday, and
had gone north far as Sixty-seventh-st. when he
suddenly swerved and the left hand side Of
the road, which is forbidden by law pneumatic
tired wagon came along just then, and Price rode
directly into the horses fore legs Price was
thrown, his bicycle wrecked and the horse
away. Warren Leslie, who drove, thrown out
but hurt, but Nathaniel J. Angel of Ash
ton. r. l.. his companion, injured IN the right
knee. The horse onto the lawn and wrecked
the vehicle but was soon caught
Price was taken to the Arsenal by the Park
patrol prisoner DR.. GOldsted, of the Presby-
terfan Hospital. found that he had broken rib
and he was taken to the hospital. He refused to
make complaint against the in the rig
Price lives No. 121 Eighth-ave. and Leslie No
49S West Forty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
WILLIAM NJ. BLAUvELr.

William NJ. BIauvelt, a resident OF Windsor Ter
race. died yesterday az his home in East Fifth-st
near GreenwOod-ave.. from paress. He
Sunday school worker for many years. He
born IN 1855. and received his education IN Brook
lyn- About twenty-five years ago. he became IN
terested in the old Bushwick Church. where he
active In the Sunday school. and for years
president OF the Young Peuple's Association
nected with the church. He identified with the
YORK street Methodist Church in 1855. under the
ministry OF the Rev. William Hamilton where he
was member OF the official board and assistant
superintendent OF the Sunday school He went TO
Windsor Terrace in 1894. and Identified himself with
the Methodist church, serving as member OF the
official board five years and superintendent OF
the sunday school four years He was a member
OF Kings County Lodge Nc 81, Free and Accepted
Masons. and Fulton Council Royal Arcanun and
leaves widow and two children, boy and a girl
The funeral will be held at his home rO-uorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
A YOUNG HEIR SENT TO A HOME.
NOW HIS GUARDIAN SEEKS To RECOVER HIS
WARD FROM a BROTHER TO WHOM
THE BOY FLED.

Andrew McEnaney, eleven years Old is heir 50
about $4,000. He was confined for time il 81
Johns Home. a charitable institution by his
guardian. John Hay. Yesterday before Justice
jerks. Hay applied for writ OF habeas corpus fur
the custody OF hts ward. William A. McTighe for
Mr.. Hay said the boy had left St Johns Home
without his guardians consent and gone live
with his brother. Peter McEnaney. who now. said
counsel. detained him Charles O. Grim in opposf-
ton said Mr.. Hay had never qualified general
guardian. that the Surrogate had suspended him
until the determination Of the proceedings undsr
way to remove him. and that the guardian had
about $4,000 belonging 20 the boy.
And yet he sent him TO an eleemosynary institu-
tfon7" asked the Justice.
Yes. Your Honor" the reply.
Has the guardian hcmes
Yes sir
..And he ss<ss this Ftfs--t cha-f-z-
BILE institution added the Justice -In take ev-
dence tomorrow afternoon. and il these things are
So 1t will be hard 10 keep the boy there
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
L4WFERS URGED TO act.
FOR THE ABOLITION OF THE sTArU-
TORY REVISION COMMISSION.

The Association of the Bar of the City of New
1ork Is sending to every lawyer in the State a
ietter which contains among other things the res
olution adopted its meeting on Tuesday night
which was printed In The Tribune yesterday It
urges upon the Governor and the Legislature the
Importance Of rejecting the three codes and several
general laws presented by the Commissioners of
statutory Rev ion, TO take the place of the pres
ent Code Of Civil Procedure and of aboshing the
Commission of Statutory Revision and the office of
Commissioners of Statutory Revision. The letter
continues:
The Committee on the Amendment of the Law
has been instructed by the association TO carry out
the purpose OF the foregoing resolution and that
connection calls attention to the following sum-
mary OF the work OF the Commissioners of Statu-
tory revision for the last ten years. by which 1t
appears that while they have caused ffty-two
general acts TO be passed in that time their work
was so carelessly done that the Legislature has
been Obliged to pass 6S7 in amendment and
correction of such general laws
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
Date of session.
TNann

Ine amendatory acts in 1899 comprised q per cent
or an the laws passed that year and SO of
the entire legislation Of that year excluding private
ana local laws and code amendments
The knowledge of the work of the Commissioners
or statutory Revision which have acquired from
an examination from time time of legfslato
which they have proposed since they into ex-
lstence, leads US earnestly TO urge
immediate necessity of your communicating in per-
son or by letter with the Governor and with the
Senator and Assemblyman representing your dis
tTict. requesting each of them to take such steps
as may be required 10 the termination Cf
the work of the Commissioners at once and TO
defeat the score or more of bills of the Commits
sloners now before the Legislature. 1t is also Of
me utmost imports tance that you should write
personal letter TO the chairman of special
mittee OF the Assembly having these bills under
consideration, the Hon. A. J. Rodenback address
ing him at the Assembly Chamber. Albany. n Y
advocating the passage of bill abolishing forth
with the office of Commissioner of Statutory Re-
vision, expressing your disapprovaI of the pending
bills and the work OF the Commissioners in gem
eral and requesting that his committee report all
such bills adversely. CEPHAS BRAINERD
- - = Chairman
CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
PLAN ACCEPTED FOR GOULD MEMORIAL
THE NAVAL BRANCH OF THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
ROOF GARDEN

Parish & Schroeder the successful competing
architects whose plans will be followed in the
erection Of a five story building which Miss Helen
Gould will have built for the Naval Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association me-
mortal her father. The plans were selected by
the International Committee from designs sub
mitted by eight of the leading architects OF New
York
Frank l. Smith, secretary OF the branch. said
yesterday that the present quarters OF the branch
Sands and Charles SITS. would be torn down, be-
ginning May I. IL is expected that the build
Ing will be completed by June 1901.
A feature of the building which will cover four
city lots. will be a roof garden. on the first floor
will be public restaurant. where one may
buy meal prevailing prices. There will be a
second restaurant, where the members Of the
branch may purchase their meals 90 per cent
lower than the public restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MUD SCOW MEN HELD IN COURT.

FAMILIES SUFFER OWING TO THEIR DETENTION
BY COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.
Ross and Masters Constantine WUld and Anton
Knutzen. of mud scows Nos. 10 and 81. were yes
terday held by United States Commissioner Shields
await the action Of the Federal Grand Jury on
the charge of having dumped their in the
East Channel in the Lower Bay March :. The
complaint made against the men by Captain
Irving =. Grace Of the HarbOr Supervisors cut
ter Daniel S Lamont. Captain Jaycox gave ball
the masters of the scows were unable TO secure
the SG1 end required for their appearance when
wanted. A friend OF the prisoners who wPS In
told Assistant United States District Attorney
Ball that the. families OF the men who live
in Columbia-st., Brooklyn. have been starving since
the arrest of the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
JOHN POWER.

John Power, an employee OF the New-York Post
office for twentythree years. died yesterday al his
home, No. I9+ NernOn-ave.. from heart disease AT
the age OF sixty-one He born in Wexford.
Ireland. and TO America in childhood On
the breaking OF the Civil War he enlisted. and
received commission first lieutenant in the
1921 New-YorN Volunteers and served with sal-
Iantry the battles OF Cedar Creek and Antietaru
he was member of the James G. Rice Post. N
Manhattan. and OF the Catholic Knights OF Amer
lea. He leaves a widow and a son. the Rev. Wal
ter Power. OF the clergy OF the Church or ths
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
THURSDAY.
MARCH Is, 1900.
DEATHS on LONG ISLAND.
WILLIAM 3. HIGGINS

William B. Higgins. one OF the oldest soap manu-
factrers in this city. died early yesterday morning
at his home No. 2g1 CarltOu-ave.. tire age OF
seventy He compelled by failing health 70
retire from business several years ago, and for two
years he had suffered from a complication OF dis
eases. He the senior member OF the former
firm OF Charles s Higgins & Co. having succeeded
his father. ". B. Higgins the founder OF the oIsf-
nese. his death. forty years ago On Withdraw
ing from the Arm Mr.. Higgins was interested for
several years In the menhadsn fisheries at Prom
ised Land. Long Island where he had a larzs
plant. He married in 1870 20 Miss Annie 2
V8ndewater. and leaves daughter Mrs. edward
p. Williams OF MOntcIair " J., and a son. Archer
Higgins
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
THEF THANK SHERIFF WALTON.
HIS APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL. DEPUTIES SAID
TO HAVE HAD DETERRENT EFFECT
on CHILD CRIME.

Sheriff Walton has received many letters OF
thanks from prominent people in this borough for
his appointment OF seventy-fve special deputy
sherffs. whose business II is TO suppress child
crime in Brooklyn. II is said that many streets
where boys were accustomed TO assemble 10 throw
dice and smoke cigarettes there is great
change The special deputies were appointed on the
recommendation of the Woman's Christian Temper
Union. Sheriff Walton has nothing 20 do with
their work. but believes the object OF the move
ment should be encouraged.
There meeting OF the deputies AT the home
OF Mrs. NJ. J. Annable few days ago and resolu-
tions passed 70 the effect that they esteemed
it a great favor on the part OF Sheriff Walton 10
appoint them in view OF the fact that many OF
them affiliated with different political party
from himself The resolutions commended the cour-
age and independence OF the Sheriff and expressed
the hope that the deputies might prove 4 benefit
and help him in his administration.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ELEV ALTON BILL LOST.
THE SENATE DEFEATS MR. MCARTERS s
MEASURE AFTER A GENERAL DEBATE
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Trenton March IA (SpecaD.-The Senate this
morning by a vote of to y defeated Senator NC
Carter's Track Elevation bill. The final vote was
taken after of the most general debates the
Senate has had this session. Mr. McCarter spoke
for the bill He said that for years the local gov
ernment has been seeking to abolish the cross
ngs Of which there are seventy-seven in the most
popuons districts of the city He recited the count
made about a year ago which showed the great
number of pedestrians. trolley cars and vehicles
that daily go over the crossings and the time lost
by the closing of the gates Mr.. McCarter said
il seemed that the city would never get the inn
provement except by mandatory legislation In
regard to the expense Mr. McCarter said that in
its eagerness to obtain the abolition of grade
crossings, Newark had gone further than any
other city. 1t had offered pay p per cent of the
total expense. Mr.. McCarter closed by making a
strong appeal for the passage of the bin
The vote follows:
Ayes-Brann. Cornish, Cross w. NJ Johnson
Martin, McCarter, McDermott Ptney: Total g.
Noes-Evans, Foster. Francis, Hand II. w. John
son. Miller. Packer. Reed, Smith, Stanger. Stokes,
Van Ceef. Total. u
These bills were passed by the Senate:
Providing that no attorney or counsellor shall
Justice who Is the father brother or tather-
n-aw of such lawyer; validating the franchise
thorizing the raising of the salary of the Newark
City Attorney from 81 800 to $500 permitting town
ship committees to allow rebate of s. in the tax
of any person maintaining a public watering
trough; exempting from taxation the property of
armory associations permitting Railway TO issue
bonds for the repaving of certain streets and MI
Pitney's Game bill.
These bills introduced l the Senate: :
BY Senator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the taking Of
suckers through the ice by hook or net in the
months of December and January; also preventing
the taking of picSerel pike and bass with a seine.
BY Senator Notwithstanding clerks of the
District Courts. with the approval of the Judge to
appoint assistants the business of the court
may require.
BY Senator MISUNDERSTANDING Jersey City
70 provide means to purchase new water supply
by the issuing or assumption of bonds.
The Senate in executive session confirmed the
nomina tions of James J. Bergen and S. Olin Gar
rison as members of the Board of Managers of the
Village Of Epileptics
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
RIORD4N Not GUILTY.

Paterson. March Il Specialization telberating
Ior'y y-HVe minutes the jury in the Of John F.
Hlordan. the I-ackawanna engineer charged with
manslaughter. returned into the Court of Quarter
OF not guilty. go
Riordan was the engineer on train No &C. which
crashed into the Buffalo express outside OF the
patterson station Thanksgiving Eve relescopeti
he TWO rear cars OF the forward train killed seven
persons and injured many others Riordan went
aS ms wife and daughter greeted him after the
verdict He lives at Harrison, y j. and + the
father or eleven children. He has been I'm the en-
Iioy OF the railroad company since 1864
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
forcclosure Gales.
SUPREME COURT, County of New York

SUPREME COURT County of New York
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company plaintiff
e-isl martin ! Hlnte- and others defendants.
laae sno entered IN the ana bearing
ne 'th cay n January. 1900 l. undersigned
n sac judgment named. viii sell public
- lev crk Real Estate Room.
- y ne Borough ot MeIrpsttan City of New York
- -.-e-n cay or March. 1900 y O'Clock
1eed = be sold by said judgment described
A.. tha certain lot. piece Of land with the
-l--is Ttef erected. lying
-lss Size q sixtyhfth Street. between First
sC-ll 4telles N the city 0f New York bounded and
1lsrlE Size II Si0ty-fh distant
le nree feet nine inches essterly south
eA-Tg corner q SiKtyhfh and Second Avenue;
see running eastery along Sixv-ufh eighteen
- ah1 nine inches thence soUtherly
eAo avenue. and part OF the way through party wal
= lar as The same extends between
premises hereby conveyed aid ad-
westerly On line parable SiNty-hfth Street eighteen
- ah1 nlne inches thence nOrtherly para lei
- second avenue and of the a
4- 50 Tar as the The building on
N premises above described and ding on the lor
- Ae2oining thereto the westerly thereof one
zee 70 ne point place Of beginning Being
premises convey 70 said Martin
hn Lftel and wife January 2nd 1859 ana
9Th Street - - s' 90 i-Asi SHY
Dated. Kew York. February 10th 1900
-. GEORGE EDWARD KENT Referee
.atfNkh. AcCLCRE q ROLSTON
~~oIhtgs Tor F-alnrn. p William Street, New York
fhe following II ciagram Of tbe property be Sold
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
DE4TH or DR.. s. #. PENNINGTON.
PRINCETON.s OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE
PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME
IN NEWARK.

DR. Samuel Hayes Pennington the oldest living
graduate of Princeton College and member OF
the Board of Trustees. died yesterday at his home
No % East Kinney-st., Newark. OF apopiexy. Dr.
Pennington born in Newark, on October 10,
1896 and was a member OF The old Pennington
family He was graduated by the Newark Acad-
eny He obtained his A B. degree from Prince
ton in 1895. He aferward attended lectures under
the Rutgers medical faculty of Geneva College
In 1923 he received the degree OF A NJ from Prince
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
R4zORs USED AT CAKE WALK.

Hampstead Long Island. March 1+-There =
lively fight last night at negro cake walk which
was given at the Cottage Hotel near Lynbrook-
A number Of shots were fired. several lamps were
overturned and the fight was continued in the
dark. The woodwork caught IRE. out the flames
were put out before much damage done There
was a free Of Several persons are
thought 20 have been cut. Thomas Plant was
stabbed in the breast the heart He will PROB
ablv
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MRS. LINDSAY IMPROVING.

The condition OF Mrs. Minnie Lindsay who vas
seriously burned on Tuesday by explosion. which
caused a fire at her home No. IS Hanson Place
was improved yesterday. Her physician. DIT. Mad
dren, said she was as well as could be expected
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MINISTER mas 4 GOLDEN WEDDING

Plhinteld, March Il (SpeciaD-The First Baptist
Church OF this city last evening gave a reception 10
its pastor the Rev David J. Yerkes in celebration
OF the nrtieth anniversary OF his wedding Mr.
Yerkes married Sarah Elizabeth Taylor on March
H. 1850 They settled in Plainfied in the autumn OF
1858. He IL the fourth pastor OF the church which
was organized in 1878 He is seventy five years old