davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
SYNDICATE BUYS
Land, Is ACRES
ADJ0|NS MOUNDS
States Attorney Wilson OF Cairo One
of the Members of the Syn
dicate.

For $500. The bid OF Alexander
Wilson OF Cairo. Jake and Samuel
Blum and Mid Britt of Mounds, tif
teen and onc-fourths acres of land
adjoining Mounds, the City Council
of Mound City will transfer as soon
as the papers can be drawn up to
the above named syndicate. There
were four other bids for this prop
erty opened at the council meeting
last night.
This property was given the CITY
of Mound City more than a half cen.
tury ago by the old Emporium Co,
aud tho city not having any use for
1t, put it on sale to the highest bid.
der
States Attorney Wilson. who was
present at the opening of the bids
on his return from Mound City ,ast
night, stated that the land would bc
plated as soon as possible and placed
on the market.
The land is situated just north of
Iand adjoining the town of Mouras
and cast of the Illinois Centra'
tracks 1t extends up to the Beech
Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
PAGE LOQUACITY
INJURIES REPEAL
CANAL CLAUSE
Concluded from Page Ons.)

CRAFT. For PASSING TflROrGt
ANY LOCK, CANAL, CANALIZtI
RIVER, OR OTHER WORK FOR
THE USE AND BENEFIT OF NAvI.
CATION NOW BELONGING ITO
TRE UNITED STATES, OR THAT
MAY BE HEREAFTER ACQUIRED
OR CONSTRUCTED"
This declaration was in force be-
fore the Panama Canal was thought
Of, or the Hay-P -Pauncefote treaty
was enacted aud the policy therein
declared must by implication be
read into tile terms of the treaty.
A great cry is raiscd that the re-
tention of tiH exemption clause is
solely n the interest OF great ship
ping combine.
How can this trust exist If the
administration does its duty?
llailroad owned ships of the
United States are forbidden the free
use of the Panama Canal hence il
follows that the repeal is in fur.
theranee OF the peace at any price"
policy.
viii the United States by a 70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
SECOND DISASTER
WROUGHT WITHIN
PAST SEVEN DAYS
Concluded from Page One.)

Tho bodies of the following who
were working in the club buildin
were recovered:
William Davidson, aged 35, la
borer; c. W. Cryder, carpenter. Eas.
st. Louis and one man unidentified
The following employees of the st.
Louis Seed Company were injured
Miss May Mulrein. stenographer,
shoulder dislocated and collar bone
broken.
Miss Mildred Sunderman, clerk.
,rms and hands cut.
Miss Hazel Snnderman, clecG,
arms and hands cut.
Henry Statttlan and Stephen Paul
ter and James Cobb also were in
iured.
Cobb, who is the cashier of t!,c
Seed Company, when extricated had
live canary bird in his hand. A
dead man was lying across the in.
sensible form Of Cobb.
One Of the injured, an aged man
was found pinioncd under the heavy
lmbcrs in the basement. While the
Horkmen were laboriug to remove
the timber which held the man fas
physicians stood by ready TO admin
lister an ancsthotic and amputatc hi
egg in an endcavor to save his life.
Finally when the workmcn irt.,
the timber the man rcgained con
sciousncsS and arose to his feet tn,
pinionod member being found only
to have suffered a severe squeezing
William Roebling had a miracu
loas escape his desperate nerve say
ing his life. He hung from the sill
of third story window by his fiji
gers until rescued from his perilou'
position by firemen.
Two hundred men are frenziedl,
working clearing away the wreck
age searching for more bodies in the
hope of saving some of those VIII.
may yet be alive and recover the
bodies of those killed.
Many coops of chickens have beer
taken out alive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE MEMBERS
GIVEN BANQUET
All ConmunCd in Social Cheer ii
Fitting Climax to Contest for
Pcnnant.

The Cairo Indoor Baseball League
members were given q banquet AT
tho Colonial hotel last night. Tna
tables were spread in the cafe OF
the hotel. There were sixty-threy
seated at the tables.
President Cox was master of cer2
monies and many good talks were
made.
The pcnuant winners. the knights
of Columbus, occupied seats of honor
and all had smiles of satisfaction ob
their faces as the day. st. Patrick's
made it q double celebration fer
them.
The menu included: Lynn Haven
bays, celery, olives, consomme in
cup, roast capon, chestnut dressing,
green reas, tomato salad, ice cream,
cake, coffee, concluding with Per-
tCctus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
DOUBLE WEDDING
/. At COURT HOUSE
ST.PATR|CK'SDAY
Rev. Eells Performed Ceremony
First Affair of the Kind S.ncc
Minister,

A double wedding took place Yes
tcrday afternoon i'll the COlntr
clerks office at the court house. Tie
contracting parties were Arlcy Kaf-
raker of Dongola and Miss Ruth
Lingle of Joncsburo; Thurman HJr-
wick of Vienna and Miss Iva Kara
ker of Dongola. The ceremony WAS
Performed by Rev, Alfred NJ. Eells,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Both couples are prominent young
people of the towns in which they
reside The brides were attractivelv
gowned in white satin and wore
beautiful white picture hats. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the couples re
turned to their homes.
Yesterday was Rev. Eells' --th
birthday and it being st. Patrick 5
Day he was celebrating the two
events and when called upon tC
marry two couples at one ceremony
and getting two pays for one effort
he was indeed having a great day.
This was the first double wedding
he had ever performed. When il
came to getting witnesses for tha
ceremony he said he wanted two
rishmen--Frank Sleeves and John
NJ. Dewey came up ana offered their
services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
ST.PATR|CK'SDAY
SERVICES At ST.
PATR|CKSCHURCH
The Day Celebrated Religiously and
by a Concert at Chruch at
Night.

St. Patrick's Day was very appro-
priately celebrated yesterday at st.
Patrica's church. Father O'Suill-
van of Portageville. Mo, gave a
beautiful sermon at the 10 o'clock
mass. Father Mumbour of Mound
City was the oelebraut. Father
sullivan was deacon and Father
Gillen sub-dcacon. There were
twenty boys in the choir.
The concert in the evening. Ii ID
in st. Patrlck's hall was largely at
tended and was great success. TIE
soloists were Miss Hattie ElsenbetS,
who sang Killarney" Joseph Nc
Nulty. Come Back to Erin, AMI
Mrs. Ned Langan, The Last Rose
of Summer" The music was led by
Mrs. Emile Protilet. Father Downey
gave the artists on the program a
few words of congratulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18

Though fresh fruits are not nutri
tious in most cases, yet they are valu,
able additions to the menu Besides
supplying the minerals and water
which purify the blood, they add vari.
ETY. to our fare and make our meals
appetizing, thus adding considerably
in digestion. The banana is an excep.
ton in the matter OF nutrition, fur.
nishing as it does considerable food
value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18

What is said to be the most costly
set of dishes ever made was recently
shown at an exhibition in ST. Peters
burg. 1t consisted of thirty.six hand
colored plates, This set has an esti-
mated value of s1S,540, a single plate,
therefore being worth S515, 1t ia the
property OF Count Orlotf Davidoif.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18

BY law a native Samoan is not al,
lowed to sell his land, and the free.
holds held by whites are seldom for
sale. The German government ia
averse to planters coming in with q
small amount Of capital Land on the
beach In the municipality of Apla. n
strip four miles in length is valued
at $1,000 per acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18

Cairo and paducah packet Rapids
arrived and departed on time Sye4ter-
day. ~
Stacker Lee arrived at l2;25 yes
terday morning from Memphis. She
passed to Mound City whero she will
DO placed on the marine ways fof a
general overhaulins and painting.
The government lighthouse steam
er oloander arrived In port at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon from st
Louis.
Rescue, in port since the 16th
left at $3.50 yesterday afternoon fol
Columbus, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below y.
Louis to above Cairo, will continue
to fall for the next day or two.
The OHIO, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo. win become about
stationary during the latter portion
of the present week. N'"
The Tennessee. below Decatur, win
become about stationary. within the
next one to three day, then fall
Il. r.. LINDLEY.
Local Forecastcra
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
Childish feare,

DO what YOU can to allay the fears
OF a child unduly timid by precept and
example, but il the fears persist, con-
suit phy ysician. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
improved Fountain Pens.

So that 1t can be used in the dark
fountain pen has been equipped With
tiny electric searchlight and stor
age battery by It's English inventor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18

Dec The wireless telegraph stations
in operation this "Wednesday nirh,.
also u1uid air aud radium Cair,
High School 81, Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
WEATHER.

Illinois,: Fair Wanesday. Thurs
day Increasing cloudiness. warmef'
probably followed by rain or snow.
Kentucky and Missouri: Fair
Wednesday. Thursday unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
Don't Heat Knives.

Never heat knife on The stove
for cutting frosting, it ruins the tenn
per. Instead, pour hot water over the
blade, or dip it into hot water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
MWSOFTnERIVERS


Stage of river EOS a rise Of 4 Of
a foot during the preceding "a
hours. -- -.... ..,,e
Stage OF river March II, 1913.
29.f feet. .1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
sos DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop 200 Eighth street. ADV 2-2S I'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-18
Local Data.
Sunr;ae and Sunset
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy We'd
nestlay.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
NestlGSFood

best meets baby's needs. It's safe because it
needs only water to prepare it, and because it's
made in the most careful way that Doctors and
Scientists have devised. 1t comes to you in an
air-tght can, so no germs can reach it.
NESTLES is made from the milk of healthy
COWS, kept in sanitary daries. All the harm
full, heavy parts of milk have been modified SO
that the curd is soft and feecy as in mothers
milk Then other food elements your baby
Evening star., 1914-04-12

needs, and that are not
in cows milk, are added
all in just the right
proportions.
But three generations
of healthy, happy babies
are the best proof that
NESTLE'S is the near
est thing to mothers
milk.
Send the coupon. 1t will
bring you, free, a box of
NESTLE'S FOOD (enoush
for IL feedinss) and a Book
by Specialists. filled with
things you should know
about the care of babies.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Soddard incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Your
Baby's
Milk
Clean =?

THE United States Govern
ment has examined the
country's dairies, and says that
in each 100 only s are clean.
Yet from the other ninety-two, kept
as you would not keep your back yard,
may come the milk you put into the
stomach of your delicate little baby.
How can you, who are so careful OF
all other things, take SO great risk?
How can you take the chance of Civ
ing it sickness-even consumption-in
its milk bottle?
If baby cannot have mothers milk give it
that which is nearest to mothers milk.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS: MAKE SO To- $50 1NsAsDaY. REPRE-
sentng and starting sub-agen Every house SALE
Big profits everywhere Territory being taken fast Write
quick. Enclose stamp for particulars Sun Mfg Co..
34I Dean Building, South Bend, Indiana
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FARMS FOR SALE

FACTS ABOUT THE SOUTHEAST. Farm lands
less than sr7 an acre Beef pork, daiyng and
ton corn truck, fruits and Good local and nearby
markets Ample rain, mild winters. ENJOYABLE summers.
Industrial openings everywhere. The Southern Field"
gazine and booklets free NV, Richards Land
and Ind Agent, Southern Ry, Room Washington, D. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

Captain Frank E Mathews will
not be the officer in command of the
Carmichael freight boat
Mr.. Mathews begins the construc-
ton of a $4,000 yacht for the Sill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The pleasure yacht Wanderer, CaI
tain Jordan. is at Orange Greek.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The Sharpshooter, left Graham
Vile Monday for Moss Bluff. from
Moss Bluff Tuesday 10 Silver Springs
tins turpentine farm The Sharp
shooter steams today for Palatka,
via .Welaka
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
PADDLE WHEE Is
AND PROPE[LERS
INTERESTING ITEMS AND ANECDOTES
WATER FOLK WINDING



waha freighter. the Sharpshooter.
Captain E. l. Mills, completed a
hard weeks work Saturday night at
2 o'clock; the wheel was turned
rise and the Globe engine chugged
away all the week, up and down the
river, sternwheeling the vessel with
it, from Grahamville 10 auckland
Moss Buff to Silver Springs; to
Douglas on the Canal: from Douglas
to Silver Springs; from Silver
Springs to Eureka. then into the
al stores, cabbage and mixed freight.
The yacht, City of Ocala, Captain
Frank E. Mathews, left Silver
Springs Wednesday for Carmichael's
ranch and the Avenue OF Kisses,
with Washington officials; returned
and locked at the dancing pavilion
and bath.
The U. S. dredge, Florida, Captain
]. p. Sharp, from the mouth to
Brobery, in the narrows, completing
ten miles OF the Oklawaha river
project.
The Z. S. tenders. the Synoris and
Lunette, arrived OF Brobery.
naptha vessels with the Florida are
at iBrobery. To these vessels l have
given the name of the Maa and the
Paa, SO as to properly list them in
my log book.
The Z. S. vessel, Captain Mcclure,
Capt. Richards has arrived at the
sunken hulk of the Black Maria, Ar
den, Little Oklawaha fork. The
Black Maria was an old-fashioned
stern-wheeler and went down in
1912
The L. S. tender, Welaka. Captain
Carl Mason, is al Arden, near the
wonderful Sistrunk rose gardens,
deep down in the river wilds.
The pleasure launch, the Lotus,
Captain Martin. at Moss Bluff, and
the Lena B., Captain Putnam, at
Northumberland.
The river tug, the Princess Irene,
Captain Make Mason, was moored
in the Mason shipyard al Common all
the week
The pleasure yacht Wanderer, Cap
tain Jordan, is at Orange Greek.
| The Sharpshooter, left Graham
Vile Monday for Moss Bluff. from
Moss Bluff Tuesday 10 Silver Springs
with naval stores from Captain Mar
tins turpentine farm The Sharp
shooter steams today for PaIatka,
via Welaka.
The pleasure yacht, the Erwin D..
is fitted out for excursion parties
Sundays to run in connection with
!Captain E. f. Dobb's auto-bus from
Ocala. The Irwin D. is moored in
her own boat house here.
Captain Frank E. Mathews will
not be the officer in command of the
Carmichael freight boat
Mr.. Mathews begins the construc-
ton of $4,000 yacht for the Sill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

yer Springs Company, within the
next three weeks, sister ship to the
City of Ocala, and to be named the
Silver Springs Clipper.
The pleasure launch, the Gussie
Lois, Capt. Gallant, in Blue Roads.
The Oregonian, Captain Long, and
the dredge Oklawaha, Captain Clar-
ence White, at Tiger DeL.
The Clyde st. Johns river liner,
City of Jacksonville, has been taken
off the DISQUALIFICATION run and
placed in commission in Jacksonville
as an excursion boat
The Osceola runs this trip thru
the heart of Florida alone.
The speed runabout, the Launa,
Captain Frank E. Mathews, arrived
from Eustis.
ne AACi6hSSis tAC
Ark" which local captains dubbed
it, will kiss the blue on a May day.
The pleasure yacht, the Isabel, and
the Louie Warren, the Queen Bee
and the Oregonian IL. are in the
Blue Roads here.
Sun and moon and stars and the
glorious Florida cline.
Venus is evening star: and Jupiter
is morning star.
The first quarter of the moon oc-
Cured on the third Mayday. The
week promises bright sunshine with
a rain flag hoisted on the 5th and 9Th.
The moons constellation: Ram, to
the balances. The sun advances on
Florida and the North American Con-
tinent, in peace.
Decoration Day, May 30. and the
Oklawaha river basin Will be open
in full bloom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The Z. S. vessel Captain Mcclure,
Capt. Richards has arrived at the
sunken hulk of the Black Maria, Ar
den, Little Oklawaha fork. The
Black Maria was an old-fashioned
stern-wheeler and went down in
1912
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

concluded on Page Seyen)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05
Farming i'm the Highland and the
Lowlands and the Wilds

LOW VIC w huS
The fable writer from Tiger
Den notes: Away down yonder in
the corn field this spring crow birds
were very enumerative and their
constant cawing sawed the elements
all tattered and frazzledup and set
tied down from on high and stirred
The cawing even grated on the
nerves of the field mules, out plow-
ing the young corn, and it deceived
them; for some folks stated that the
mules went distracted. lost control of
the pillow and "hawed around and
round and plowed up many acres of
corn.
The four hundred acres of Irish
potatoes at the Oklawaha River
Farm, auckland, is ready to dig.
The Sharpshooter will transport the
| "spuds" thru the Port of Ocala.
After exploring the rich sunken
| field of auckland, and the secluded
| fastness of the rose gardens of Ar
den, and going into the land of
slumber in the model glass house
the Heatley invention lin the Blue
Roads under them, the Marion coun-
| ty arches at the capitol grow old
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The river tug, the Princess Irene
Captain Make Mason, was mooreC
in the Mason shipyard at Conner al
the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The pleasure launch. the Lotus,
Captain Martin. at Moss Bluff, and
the Lena B., Captain Putnam, al
Muckland-on-Canal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The L. S. tenders, the Synoris and
Lunette, arrived OF Brobery.
The two unnamed government
naptha vessels with the Florida are
at iBrobery. To these vessels l have
given the name of the Maa and the
Paa, so as to properly list them in
my log book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The L. S. tender, Welaka, Captain
Carl Mason, is al Arden, near the
wonderful Sistrunk rose gardens,
deep down in the river wilds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-05

The pleasure yacht, the Erwin D.
is fitted out for excursion partie:
Sundays to run in connection with
Captain E. f. Dobb's auto-bus from
Ocala The Irwin d. IS moored il
her own boat house here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NATIONS GREATEST WARSHIP
10 BE LAUNCHED TOMORROW
Fifteen Governors VIII Sec
oklahoma Named by Gov.
Cruces Daughter.

The superdresdnought Oklahoma. IN.
"."eS' ana the largest OF American battle
sh'ps' VIII be launched from the yards OF
.no new York Shipbuilding Company at
camden tomorrow morning. The launch
ing Is scheduled for II 80 O'Clock.
Mirs Lorena Jane Cruce, dauRh,er
OF Gov. Leo Cruce Of Oklahoma.
mas been selected to christen the vessel
ana large delegation OF Okiahomans In
on Its way to Camden for the launching.
headed by the Governor and Mrs Cruce.
Nice-Presldcnt Marshall. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels and Assistant Secre-
'ary Franklin II. Roosevelt will head the
official party from Washington.
Fifteen Governors OF States and ono on.
Governor are expected to attend the
launching These are ex-Gov. Mann OF
virginia and Governors Hays OF Arkansas,
Ammons OF Colorado, Hodges of Kansas.
Mccreary OF Kentucky, Ferris OF Michi-
gan, Ebcrhart of Minnesota, Fielder of
New Jersey. Hooper OF Tennessee. Colauitt
Of Texas. McGovern OF Wisconsin, Miller
of Delaware, Goldsborough Of Mar, land.
Tener OF Pennsylvania, Glynn Of New
York and Baldwin OF Connecticut
The Oklahoma and her sister ship the
Nevada were authorized In 1912. The
Nevada is building at the Fore River
Shipbuilding Companys yards. Work on
the Oklahoma was begun In October. 1912
The contract calls for the completion OF
the vessel in January. 1915.
In armament the Oklahoma and Ne
vada will be duplicates of the New York
and the Texas The armament compris es
ten i4-inch guns. twenty-one 5-inch rapid
fire guns and four submerged torpedo
tubes. The 14-inch guns. which In the
New York and Texas class are mounted
In pairs In five turrets, In the Oklahoma
and Nevada are mounted in four turrets.
the lower turrets fore and aft containing
three guns each
In armor the Oklahoma Is a distinct
departure from the practice followed in the
New York and earlier ships. She Is the
first ship to embody what Is known as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MRS. L. R. THAYER WILL
WED GEORGE ARENTS, JR.
Invitations Sent Out for Mar
riage at Brides Home
on April IL.

Invitations will soon be sent out for the
wedding OF Mrs. l.. Richardson Thayef.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Dwigh, Rich-
ardson OF 10 East Seventy-nrst street, to
George Arents. Jr. Of this city. The
ceremony will take place at the home Of
the bride on April IA at \ o'clock
Mrs. Thayer will have her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Richardson Thaycr, as he-
only attendant. and William l.. Gould
will act as best man. There will be no
ushers.
Mr.. Arents and his bride will leave FOR
Europe after their wedding to be abroad
for the greater part OF the summer
The engagement has been announced
OF Mrs. Katharine Smith Talcott Of South
Orange, y. j., TO Albert q. Borden Of
that city Mrs. Talcott Is the widow OF
william II. Tslcott Of Pittsfeld. Mass.
ana she IL q member of prominent
Brooklyn family. Her grandfather IL
Brian II Smith. Mr. Borden Is asso-
ciated with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and is Interested In polo and
unntary Affairs, being an officer in the
First Squadron OF New Jersey.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss porothea butcher. daughter of Mrs.
Pierpont Edwards butcher. Of Milwaukee.
Wis. to James Lawrence Blair Buck OF
Hampton. Va. son by former marriage
OF Mrs BENJAMIN Webster OF this city
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding. Miss butcher and her mother
are in New York for n brief visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The funeral OF the Rev, DR. Edward
Benton Coe, :. r. D.. LII. D.. took place
yesterday afternoon from the Collegiate
Church OF st. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and
Forty eighth street. OF which Or. Coe was
the minister from 1879 to 1899. The fol-
lowing were the honorary pallbearers I:
Frederick Sturges. Presbyterian Hospital !;
President w. H. Demarest OF Rutgers Col
iege; DIR. J. s. Searle, Theological Sem
mary DIR. George Washburn. Robert Col
iege: DR.. w. I. Chamberlain. Board OF
Foreign Missions; George l.. Rives, CO.
lumbia University; the Rev J. Il, Remen-
snyder. Sigma Chi; Or. Henry Sloane
Coffin. Chi Alpha; c. :. Phillips. clerk
OF consistory; Franklin b, Dexter. Yale
University; DR.. James S. Kittell. president
OF General synod Charles l.. Jones.
Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum. The
services were conducted by the Rev, Henry
Il. Cobb, ID. D.. of the Collegiate Church
at West End avenue and Seventy seventh
street, assisted by the other Collegiate
clergy, the Rev. ID, J. Burrell, ID, u. the
Rev. Malcolm J. Macleod. the Rev. John
c. Fagg. ID. o.. and the Rev. Joseph r.,
Duryee. ID. D.. OF Grace Reformed Church,
The interment was In the family plot at
Bloomfield. N. ].