davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
WOMEN WHO DorK FoR TEMPERANCE.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Oct. 6.-The thirteenth
annual convention OF the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF New-Jer,ey met In Reform Hall to-day
The president al ress suggested that state head
quarters be established at Trenton; int each local
union built buy rent trt,rs for Itself ant hod all
uroperiy I'm its own rignt the basis OF repres"nta-
non be raised: that convention express itself IN
favor of "A sepiratr prison AT Trenton. Ihere nave
bren forty-two new organized In the wear Inc
nrer reported the receipt or $llO7 expenses were
1915. u,,,, ,,
Al the Opera Honse Tonight, Mrs Woodbridge SAD;
TIE Prohibition party Is the only party tat ha rec og
cd 1 only party tnat mas
~ 81 sred Christian sabbath II Ia tho only party
fha stands IA the pro OF woman and the shome
q ner FISK sal that prohibition was reporte as Tying
ont ami female cranks were going to the run RAJ AT
plauHrd You are "A very cheerful set Of mournrrs.
Let lis exalt this great cause and not rag II dowI
through the dirty slime OF politics. We don't care when
,rty nuries the liquor traffic; II any party VIII bury
this Traffic tina the parfy which these white-rD-
bon women t.vOr we Sill turn TO and hell 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

The Church of the Holy Spirit at Madison
ave- ana Sky sixh--I was hiird with fasnlouaoIe
assemblage yesterday afternoon to witness the welding
Of Miss LIZZIE zrrega to Pelham Clinton. The chur'h
VIII mn the rail- was pre- tily decorated with
plant. aud autumn 10 and the back OF the church
snune with many gas Jets. Tie bridegroom attended
10y bis best man, John A ii 'dden, win the
Rev Dr. f. Gnllhert. the rector OF the church
ami The officiating clergyman waited for the bflha PARTY
AT the chancel rail TIE rle entered on ths arm OF ef
father bv whom she afterward slven away Prrced
Ing her NJ .he aisle the bridesmaids. MISS Ruth
Laurence MISS ReaiTce TO Se. and Miss ConAling aud
Miss Barnard cousins OF the bride The ushers were
Lons A. Zerega and Theodore Zrregs brothers OF the
bride Arthur Keyser. of London. and :. Fuman The
hriie rcn gown OF ivory white satin coveie Ell
roses was ~ tie hair was worn arge Al r OF
diamonds At the wedding nreak asst ana reception
wmlcn came aftrrw ,rl 1T the bridr's no ne onl me
immediate relative, ANA the rddl party were Present
St. Marks Church. Jersey CITY. nile with large
Yonng. q daughter OF Mrs. W. W. Young. an 'li1Orl
Goodwin Tnrnrr. of ENGLAND Tue Rev Dr. Mortimer.
witch a rrccption aud bie Kf.>t to which only tie I'M
mediate relative. and intimate trends "i Tue TWO lam
lilies were invited took place at tue brides nome.
Thomas J. Damn acting Deputy Collector I'm the Gus
tom House. ye~trrt y married to MIS- Mary A. re-
at i. Pntrcks Cathedral N Mot.t by TIE Rev Jon ,l
bride departed for Port'n l. Me.
Miss Clara Campbell, anghter of Mr. and Mira John
C. Campbell, married yesterday Afternoon 10 d.
Clareuce C. before small COMPANY ol iilen r
nj her fathers ho,ae No. lac West one hundred and
twemty-secou st. reception was given ai'erw"rd
from 4 o'co,k until d.
GL,Ns FALLS y y. oct G-The wedding OF Miss
Lillian Frances Warren, daughter OF Franklin X
warren Frederick L. er, Eior Of Inc Broc ~"
U10o-ine took panr here to-day large AMI fashion
| nuls COMPANY OF guests witnessed the ceremony
Paterson y. j., oct. G.-T1e Rev Edwin H. Russell
rec or OF ST. Paurs Episcopal church. married ia the
cturch this morning Mr.. Catherine Brown. widow OF "A
to,m., nromurnt re,Idrnt Paterson aud daughter of
the late eX Controller Iarick Mashnis me Rev Dr.
| al fn,. ny
pev FIR. ieuck Greayrs There present eK-
crpr tho immediate friends Of the clergy and tile
yestry of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
1Hg CoyGREGA1IoSAL MISSIONS BOARD

DIES MONIES. Oct. 6.-The American Board
of Missions Of the Con kregatond Church met AT - H.
to-day in the Grand Opera House The corresponding
secretary the Rev. Dr. Alden, read paper ON 1.-The
Interde pendence OF Home aud Foreign Missions" The
senior foreign secretary. he Rev. Dr. N o. Clark, OF Bos-
tom read "A paper on Missionary Country, which was
discussed by the Rev. DIR. Goodrich OF CHINA ana the
R,y DR. Davis OF Japan. The following committees on
missions were appointed.
Afrca-The Rev Dr. @. F. Magoun the Rev DIT j. @. Mer
rIl II. Drcvosc the. Rev. T. g. biassle lhe
Rev l. F. Berry. Jul Davenport H. j. Bost wick 49,, p
India and CeylOn lc nev. Df l. !: GOODWILL tnt NV
IT. Lyman Abbott II Rev Burdett Hart A. {. Bars'ow
the Rev DR. H. W Warren, the Rev. II. y lioyL
China Dr W. ;. Smart, J. NJ StufteVant the
Rev " A. Nichols the Rev. j. I. Blanchard OlVer Biooks
II. NJ Hobart ~, \,
Tnrkey-Ihc Rev Dr. c. NJ. Lamson. the Rey Dr. A. NJ
Dexter The Rev. J W. Harding, the Rev. T. H. T. ADDot
the Rev Addison Blanchard Charles George. W. Ossood
Samuel Miller. -, -, =, II cohh
Japan-The Rev. John T. Todd. the Rev Dr L. II. eo3D
the Kew Dr. W H. Hart the Rev. Dr. SIMON 1HOert' inc
Rev ". f. Park. J. @. Foot, w. \; Dickinson -, D., =
Papa Ianls-The Rev. Dr. \. l.. chaplin, the Kew f. a.
Adams The Rev Dr. b. Stafford, the Rev g. = Btscoe the
Rev Jndson Ellsworth, \. q. Anderson Deacon oyntoh
Pacific SIAN ls-The Rev Dr. Is. r. Williams the keV D
Elder C. o. Brown, the Rev. lT EdWaIu
IolJe The Rev C. Dexter Richards NJ M dasAtlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
The Iohn.on Ueai-,tcgula,ing Apparatus
Post O.iice Nouce.

fsbord he read DAILY Oy all interested changes may %;
ume-l
sired 20 upcatesOt Olnklns All CO nercis locd leIt
letters specially addressed being sent ny the fastest 'es
sels dvdlldDie
Fore,n mails lot the week ending october Will close
PRoMprIY IN ali cases. AT TINS o ice a. follows;
TuUKsDAY-At IL scotland direct per steamship De-
yona via glasgow (etteIs must 10 directed per De-
vOna }.
FRIDAl-At d. III Tor Ncwioundland' per S'eAn'' ioh
IdlLiA.
sArUKDAY-AtSa.m. Tor Hayu and Turks Island per
steamship haytieu kepuOnc, iron Boston, AT ~
a. M. CenlrA Ansrl5i N south facihc ports,
per steLnsn,D Colon wa Asph"SSn Hv''es, III III
Mexico mast DO lrsctei " pc Coon } az IL
a. III Al pia,o A. H. Tor Norway per steamship
Island Qctters must % urectel per isAh' AZ ti.oo
a IA ior rurUDu. steamship Etrurh wa Queenstown
0.t,,r, mr. ETC. must Do lrectod pee
ttruua"D. 1880 IA - Germany cue. pci soansnip
TuI, VA southampton and Bremen letters tor uret.
Rrlln aud otner cOdntres dlist % trectsi
49, rui !" AT ll:5J France direct per steA n.
slp l., lourgogne, Havre at ll:SO A. N tor hSti,
Rec. sr ,Is. nshlp NoOrllan via Antwerp letters nust
be 1rsctsi per Noorliand"G al 1 D. N ier tls >eher
lrect, steamship Leerial wa isoleefuan Ne@
tels must directed per Leerian D
Mails Tor 5Inlwch Islands per steamship Ieaiahs
iron , sra lcscJl ctJsb l,r, OitpD'r , ~ q
Mans Tor CANA JaIAa. Ver steamship beig,c uron
Mails DOR Australia hew-Ieaiand- sandwich Fpi aud
nshIp Alameda (tron san ffsn-
cls,ot DctOJer III lDt ~ ARRIVAL u
New steamship Cstl; with BRUSH mans Tor Aus.
frt.l Mails or "a, society lstlts Jsr SAP Guy OF
Papsfi. trtncIscol clos, mere October 70 ATT
u Mans CuO. ~ RAJ % Ianph Fla anu uenc.o
~ hoy West Fla close &C thus once iAiiy
al z:5OL III
The schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
their uninterrupted ONefani transit %
san the arriving on TINE Al san
Francisco day vi sailing OF steamers are spatchei
'"e"'' '''' '" HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. New-YOrk. y. \" October !, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BISHOP COXE CkITIOISED.

FROM
With intense The Washington Poa attacks bShop
Coxes contribution the current number OF me fof~"'
This contribution subject OF Amercansms now IN
use in England and whole drift OF the argum mt IL appar
emily for the purpose showing that what are raen Ae
canisms are really Old Angcisms imported originally INTO
this country and subsequently intro luce OlcH a!an 9
England Bishop Coke OF good deal oil uOncA
exprrssOn and throughout his entire paper Nc'I
runs A vein OF sarcastic humOr when cannot idH
OF lelighting the reader capable OF approaching tat
humor But the Washington writer mscoh'eEl. tno
spirit of the article incapable OF detecting me qnlet Iy
ami the subtitle sarcasm the writer is progousy
by what he is pleased the bishops nun Ky S I
passage fhe bishops article. In which the irony ~
to be- plain the nose on man race, ~ ~
Washington contemporary ~ particularly ouen'o '
Of nunkysm ,,,-,-...A.n ,omo
DO Won pronounce bad said his ordshp 70 me- 49,,
Far be IL from am but learner 10 q SaoaO
privilege for an American in England 10 draw at e
head OF English unlehled only ventured 10 inquire feeling
that presumably wrong in 'ouDtln ,. .ho ,v,sb
other bits OF delicious hunOI, Wy
poor Bishop Coke severely 10 asA
an aulacions smattcrer' tuf hunter Pars,tc.
sycophan" etc and lily he winds mp his Tea POT
with the remark tn poor bishop ought 10 JON 80,
singing English Non Know Yes ths hIuI
skull doesn't enough 70 speu the American '
dams name correctly III, ,,.o ,tsho, until
begin sympathizing win the osnOP uAA
get through plying that ompoop OF an euitoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET SUGGESTED.

TO me EditOr 81 Fhe FTtOuHe
SIR: am only layman and not high
priest IN Republican politics. AMI mink, DelnS one OF
those who have worked uncra-n sly for our party,
little space be your valuable paper a. to
the ticket wniol aud many more Ike mo wonid oe
pleased to vote the election The ticket should
be made ND Of men honor, trie Republication ana ex-
ecutive ,n,tv would So ggest the following ticket
could defeated both factions OF the
Democratic party unit- Levi w. Bates for Mayor,
! " Jarobu, for Re tSer Vance, wade or OCOnnor
lor President OF me Board OF Aldermen ana TWO Law
vers of sucu ABILITY Emu Root tni surrogate kOlllhs
for the position OF Judges. III L. NJ bate- was Eoou
ehou Tor tue nominate :wp years ago. ne
snould satisfy his TO the foregoing TICKET
tne coud he no objection and IL Is one ON when All
Republicans could unit. IL"
Ne,r- \ rE, oct. 4, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
LYING AS A FINE ART.
Erom The 81. Paul Globe.


in smoker o Northern Pacific train Few
DAVIS ago and quite dent that he from the rural
districts OF Dakota wheat sprouts in his hair and
a sort Of real expression in his eyes lie pulled
couenedy at stemmed pipe. richly coored and eX
ceedno1v fragrant lie was conversiEg with travelling
man who sat of HIM AMI who was evidently
about TO ma Ike his trip TO the Territory go.
Is h,r soil good repealed the man from DAKOTA tr
bet yer life; Dakota put mp the gosh dangheS Jay
ont of rich Land in Raise anything nut wheat
WAL / shud twould. III yerll show me aiihlhihg
the best slab DANCED arm III hluuef
Connty never run M against such cantank land In
nv life Why pardncr started buld er OarbWre renee
round my farm last fall had quit eTcoun ov wet
weather went out Ia finish tner job IN thcI spring
fouud that Their darned had srOued ruunIn all
over Their north my farm trained an mas run
Ground loOacres purpose Ter go !" Ia -ln
an devil with them ast
ein manufacturers Yaas thets Their kind SOIL
enI i'm Dakota WIN left suky pillow out IN TIER Held
last winter an when went ter get In the spring had
grnwn s bg that IL took ter draw IL out oV ter
sIonnn sold Their plow and II cum ter enough
~ raise the mortgage on my It's great land my boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
OBI1t AIRY.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.


Ex-Judge William Mitchell, who died at
800 A. H. Yesterday ut the summer home OF MS son.
Charles G. b. Mtcnell. Mt MorrstOwn, NJ j.. had been
a men Der of the New York bar for axty-thfee years
lie was born i'm this city February a. 1901, ana was
the Oldest son OF the Rev. Ed ward MITCHELL the eloquent
mnster who was many years pastor OF the society
OF United Christian Friends OF the City OF New-l orK
lie was graduated Columbia College at the mead OF
the class OF 1920 and received the degree OF LID
1868 from the same college lie was
admitted 10 practice Supreme Court in 1928 was
Master IN Chsncery 1910. and wa elected
a Justice OF the upreme Court ON November u, l749
serving ninth l,.,s sitting the meantime IN 1897 as
member OF the Court Of Appeals since his retirement
from the bench at the expiration OF his term he has been
actively engaged practice OF law until within the
last two years.
On jane ., 1911. he married Miss Mary T. b. Berrian
who with four sons AMI two daughters. survives him.
H. w-rvmg .rgry public aud private me- his
learning ami his uniform courtesy alu
consideration Tor others
stics which VIII long I'VE Ill tuo
memories or those VINO knew hin we'll lie wa, a man
q IN ms eXren" Oid age Last SAT
uriay he took walk In the country WIN MS son.
Colonel Mitchell, ant OvrrtaXrd MS strength cOId
amt throat, causing Drohchli a"fc
tlnu wh rr-url In death tie Retained ms men
tai visor until twenty minutes before lie died ana passed
away peacefully tni NlthOut suffering. 49,
His body mas been taken 10 hs nome, No oO WIS.,
Nlnr.s AMI the funeral will take place next saturday
"a III "A ChuTcn or tue ASCENSION, rlltn-aNe'
and T-ntn.st The Rev. Dr. l.. Winchester Donald rec
tor of tine chrrch the help or 9th crrGyinen VIII
oilci viii be buried in the fanly Vault III
GREENWOOD Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BEDLOE'S ISLAND.

To me EdItOr Or me FrtDHhs
SIR: To relieve anxiety rs to the change OF
name Of irloes Isl .nd permit M to say that three
years ago wrote frie d. the late Hon. fredercA
T. Frenshuysen Secretary Of state. AMI suggested ina.
IN view OF the friendship OF the French Nation past All"
present the name OF the Island De chah]eu !"
- LAFAYETTE" or Liberty" received an answer aP-
proyIng Of the name Lafayette ana stating tnat
n. had referred the matter to the Hon William VI.
lyars chairman OF the committee III a'se nI nv
.f,tu. A. the AM i 6 bv"rnment rr@rrNatl"h'
understand that Will he 10 nave congress
ma. An act OF ttOn. an foli thtt pli Wa
for purpose but has not reached ma"
r''a Vonrs rrulv JOHN \. MILLER.
NetrarK y. d., oct D, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
CIR OF bARE TTOGRAP PTS,

Ranrs Co continued OF the Lewis J. Cst coec
,ion of autographs yrste Nos 739 and 14l
ROADWAY The attendance than the first day
and the bidding SPIRITED Among the miscellaneous
numers letter OF benjamin Franklin brought the highest
nrice Sill group American and French Kew
dictionary dpomatss put up in accordance with he
printed pset price of 800 but that bd not
beng obta ned It was upa fate which beie all inc
other groups-and sold pecemeh Among the Revolutionary
autographs one OF Nathan Hale, The American spy
brought sl OF the complete Generals Of the American
ARMY one of Major General Anthony Wayne l19f brought
SIG From group Western Of Daniel Boone
bougbt So one OF General Joseph Warrens killed az
bunker Hin sold or SIG The early American preachers
brought better prices. Hugh refers Iooo So4'
The signature of William Pilkn OF the Albany Convention
The Governor General % Canauh W'nt
for an average wentynv cents Al amusing i.tt run
Frederick William Baron seuDen, 1884 brought $40 a
Of the ting OF Charles v went "i
81 % Henry w. 80 James Of ingand - 90 liiayc ~
Il Cardinal Richie len - NOaire. 81 aud letter iA'
" " ash gtOn IN l71I brought SlZ o.
of Declaration OF Independence
few complete Of these existence SuguaIly rnouE
the by Queen Victoria ~ usually placed p
No | I'M he cost one 10 'i''''
Britain exceptionally rch III auto-Ial i't.
many Of them relating Revolutionary anair- ana nehS 49,
OF them fine and The set emOeshed WIN m'i
portraits aud pictures, ana an immense nu'f maj
clippings. relating thereto IL was iutl ,.
the set be sold entire ana prose rNtn ,"nP,J
The inset price ~ 30 This could not ne oOai & '
fhe set was broken up and sold separately II DrOugh
iust 1875 30 The rarest autograph In the sci was I
1rhonas Lynch IT. similar 10 II sold ia Boston III
for &i4 Yesterday brought >2lO That 81 BIltton
nett the next rares and brought $50 The SAFE WI" ~
today and tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
mn uAVVJVG AND LAMONT IN TOWN.

Secretary Manning, with his vile, came from
Albany Yesterday aui ia AT the Fiuh Avenue Hotel,
where he Will remain several days before gong TO
Washington. Mr.. Manning Is In Improved health, out
declined TO talk abont hi, plans and iutcntons IL Is
understood among politicians that he Will endeavor
while here to persuade the ramnanyes ami tie County
Democracy 10 JOIN forces III the city contest
Colonel Lamont also IN the city yesterday
and had 4 conference shortly after 10 o'clock with Gov
.rnr Inn AL the Hoffman House Then ho went to tho
Custom House AMI saw Collector Magone with whom
he spent two hours. lie called Secretary Manning
towsri evening" OBJECT Of his conferences was 10
AID union be- ween Tannany Han and tue County
Democracy. , -,....,..
uyrrnGr IIl saw large numbers OF local politicians
M thr Holman House before and after the parade lie
n,d n long conference with smith NJ Weed, Among
n,h,rs and IL IL sand the PlsttsDurg politician mas
inined forces with the Governor Nation al pOutlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
DIED.

her residence near roashtssp.e on 90
ter. Of this city. in the ssth year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence on THURSDAY october 10
2:3O O'Clock p. IN
Dayton wednesday October o, Amos W. Gay, aged 70
Funeral HIS late residence Union avs near 81
ST. MONT Vernon n. Y. on Friday October s. at3p m
Tnterment at Norwich. Conn.
HODGsoN-At White Plains N Y on WEDNESDAY octoocr
Q Elizabeth widow Of the late Dr. George W. hods'on In
Funeral the Memorial N E. Church, White Pains Fri
day. October at l:5, m ,, -, ,,.o
train from the Grand Central Depot.
JACKsoN-on q 1886. Robert Jackson. aged 81
Funeral from his late residence sss Union Brooklyn
Friday october AZ 23O M, TO GREENWOOD
Friends kindly omit flowers.
JOHNSTON Chicago 5th October SAMUEL Johnston
formerly Of Cincinnati. aged 50 years.
LAwRENCE-In Washington. c. at the residence o. her
son. General James b. Ricketts,. Julia Ricketts, ageh 80:
Jamaica aud granddaughter Peter van6rush Livingston.
Funeral services in Washington.
2o'clock Thursday. October
MITCHELL-At the residence Of his son, At Morrsovn,
j. Of acute broaehts on weanesl.y October william
supreme Court OF the state Of In the seth year
Funeral services the Of the Ascension 5haye and
Ohst. saturday morning october D. at 10 o'clock
vited to attend without forthcr notice.
PARsoNs,At Rye y on Tuesday morning sth i r;
Funeral ne as
Tram Central station, n. g. n. H. and Hart
PLUMB-on Monday evening" October Freeman b. Plumb.
aged SO years. -
Relatives invited to attend tho funeral SER
vices at Cornell Memorial NJ ~ chnron aoh 81 between
Interment at WOodawn
bridgeport and New. Haven papers please copy.
POSITION Tuesday October s. at Princeton Mass OF pneu.
mona sarah Augusta daughter OF the late Mary Mnturn
and Henry Post. - ,., . 49,. ,s.
Relatives friends OF the family are invited 70 attend th
funeral services at the Church Of ie Ascspscp anu
sAvIN-At Magnolia Maryland october4. 1885, Jane owe
IniermenI at Abingdon Cemetery Wednesday october 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

The County Democracy primaries held last evening IN
the sl2 election districts There no marked
in any district leaders will be found IN
charge before Prominent among those chosen were sen
Murphy Daily Edward Kearney Colonel James j.
Mooney Edward Cooper, Police Justices Power Ford.
O'eilly and kibreth Congressman Meffn an ana lamp
bell: KelsO Aldermen kerwn, quinn,
Clelry. Civanagh and ONel Henry Costigan A. l. san,
ger. Controller b. V. Lowe. James Boyle, exAderman
Thomas r. Walsh Richard A. Cunningham, James Mozart
ncy Jerry Iaitgan Colonel John Tracy, AssemDlynen
FINN and Jacob IIunslcker. . 80,
CONTRARY expectation there contest In the Nth
District Dr. uonin faction elected its delegation mop
posed by Harvey faction. In the NINth District me ac
headed senator successful Inc followers OF
,urce II FLYNN and lJoodle McQuade dis
hcarene at the cold given them by the leaders OF
the Democracy VIII probably DC content 10 aKe
la Seafs fnr "A inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
NOT EYpECrgD AT me WHITE HOUSE.

WashlnQOn Utter 70 TIC BdIIIWOTs ]IT"e''o'""
Near the end lof Presidents reception Monday Two
ladies' ca ne I'D and one the other The
latter smiled and SAID;
know your sister-Iizze used to call her SIG
yentured
The President smiled - a., -, 81, ,,o tadr
You cal her Rose Elizabeth now believe = said the ady
You see bat III the lady. my friend went 10
school kept by your sister 49,, J., ..,.,, ,s,a said
Tor lie scholar looked twice as OLD Miss teNcaiu
ana she must been very BACKWARD 10 nave b"' W
school late in life ,. o., 49,. q. s.hoior .,
IN y0ur sister This winter r asked the schohi
No" said the President " not tins winter; ,... 4,
Indeed" said the Lady sorry and then she passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
ruors,yn9 or FIRgugy on PARADE.

The Fire Department OF MI Vernon yesterday
the anniversary Of It's organization Many oil the ''s
,era ds.oraed Fire companies presen Ion ~,
New Rochelle Cheser West Ches'sI snd Mount
plans YOukerh Ferry kalonah ~, arnou nre-
Ksco The visiting panes and those ,se in earrates
.t ,y the trustees OF The 'sFe ~
esIaa ~ , IT, u.. aelng grand marshal ana
hands and drum corps parAhcd tnioukn -, "a Alter
'Thonssnds Of straiyers present also.
nIees tie ms,nbers Of various companies se4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
norn1vn nrARD OF Tie ANoHORIA.

The friends passeng the Anchor Line steamship
Anchora are growing because o. the non arrival OF
thai vessel now overdue from Glasgow Many called
At the office yesterday making inquiries as 10
whether the vessel had sighted The agents promised 10
telegraph each the vessel was hcad lio " Don
ova Rosa akcd the afternoon but he gave
M On that he Thought the had been blown 10y
his visit WIS TO pure ase a ucbet l"I ltei
Non of the which arrived yesterday report having
sighted he overdue steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE MOTHER OF WEALTH.

Tothe Edttor ~ Fhe Trtbnne
SIR: In this days Issue have read the al
dress of Profess n Thomas Davidson, IN which he makes
tne assertion that Capa is mother OF wealth ami
labor 10 the mother OF poverty That one so learned
should make gross and absurd error 10 astounhlha
Captal l. wealth, aud the mother of wealth IL can
on lie acquired 10y hard labor. AID. therefore, hoh
ina. labor the OF wealth, and Incidence ~ mo
mother Of rOv"rty CHAhLho % Shi'ON
York. Oct Q, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TWO WOMEN CLAIM NAYS BODY.

Two women Yesterday visited Murpys undertaking shop
No SO Malison.si and claimed the body of David = Nc
Clesnev the printer died Bellevue Hospital ON Tues
,av The man was a-phyNiatcd by gas IN room OF the
Eowcrv Hotel week. which he hiei for himself and
woman They registered Charles Johnson ami VIE
The woman recognized and IA at the MoIgne
at 80 go Washington ST.. BfOoAlN
Della lie married 10 hef
in sSl When contracted TINS marriage rs IT now ap
he wife alike who married 10 The
nrntr in Rochester 1869 and bore him three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
OONGRESSMiN RANNEI.
Frotn The Boston Globe.


The A Ranney has long been ON every trial hst
issued by the Supreme the Superior Courts fo many
he younger froshcr with each succeeding
Datte Tenacy Of purpose perhaps his Characteristic As
Of his said he hangs TO case IKE dog 10
root" To all lnmauons Of compromise 70 regard
the OF ask few avor ana 70 gran. lsss ~
which marked his sucuesslu ohi osI Al s
hr When lie his for hs seat 10 Cong
Mr. Ranney was estimated W 10 seo"oo
annum.