davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
Mothers Of Liberty.

BRUSSELS, March 30.-A number OF
Belgian women have been arrested on
the German frontier. They were en-
gagged in smuggling Anarchist prints
into Belgium. A German named Bat
enkamp has been arrested at Liege, who
had in his possession a number of i'm
portant letters from the German Social
lists.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mrs Addie Bucklin Wright, de-
ceasd.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Addie Bucklin Wright, late Of the county
OF Arapahoe and state Of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
forethe County Court Of Arapahoe county,
term. on the fourth Monday in April next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the>purpose of having the same adj
iusted All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Executor.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
Shutting Ont the LiUht.

BRUSSELS, March 30.-The strike in the
Charleroi district ended this evening
and the civic guard has been dlsbanded.
M. Goulle of the Paris Socialist paper,
Cri du Peuple, was arrested upon his ar
rival at Charleroi to-day, and con Quoted
back to the frontier.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
From the South.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Coal CREEK, March 29.-The I'D banks
at Coal Creek are running about full
time now, except when they have a
breakdown with the air compressors,
which has been very often of late. The
mines have run so little for several
months past that men with families
could hardly keep soul and body to-
gether.
In the first place, man has to pay %
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
Trades Aaaemhlv SneciaI.

There will be special meeting of the
Trades Assembly, in the police court
room, tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, to consider special matters
All delegates are urged to be present.
A. MENCHE, President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

the state. The chances are that the
cement will be imported. The glass will
be imported. because there is at present
no factory here to do that work, but /
will say right here that there is just as
good material here for making glass as
can be found in any part of this country.
There is sand here that is SO 910 per
cent pure glass. know what am talk
Ing about, too, when 1 say this. But of
course the glass is out of the question,
as the chamber of commerce gang will
soon kill any outfit that would try to
start that sort of industry here. To put
it all in nutshell, the material, or most
of it, will come from the outside. Outside
workmen (convicts) will do most of the
work. All this against the expressed
wishes of the people who pay for all.
And yet we must sit quietly down and
be betrayed BY our servants day after
day, and see our money 60 to keep up
tn employers of scab and convict labor.
I say no! If one dollars worth of con-
vict labor goes into that building, let us
give notice now that 1t shall be the
source of trouble that will make it cost
When will the masses learn that the
men whom they place in Office are the
masters in reality. rather than the SER
wants of those who put them there?
These things must NOT. be for long, else
all will be slaves. Rise iu you might,
workingmen, and dem and that which is
Just and Right! Make no mistake out
of ali this wrong to the masses can come
just one thing, and that is expressed in
the one word, Trouble CRANK.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03
ga Word Edgewise."

One of the misfortunes OF the working
class is the absence of daily press to
fight the wordy battles that precede
more serious les or else avert them.
Labor asks no more than justice and ap-
peals to reason as we'll as to conscience
for it's vindication in the demands it
makes. But the labor press is as
small voice yet IN a maze of newspapers
that have at their command unscrupu-
lous talent and capital. In this city we
have five daily papers devoted to the
capitalist class and but one little paper,
and that weekly, devoted to the inter-
ests of the tollers; 80 that when labor
does speak 1t only manages now and
then to "get word in, edgewise," as it
were.-Labor Advocate New Haven).
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-03

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Min eteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half mile from
the Union Depot, and leading manufac-
turing establishments. Choice lots over
looking the city and most conveniently
located for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms to suit
purchasers. Interest at 8 per cent.
14tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office, 3S9 Arapahoe. Telephone, 292.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
Did.


ASHCRAFT-At New. London. Conn. August 81. Agnes
Aslcraii widow 81 the late = : Ashcra. OF 4niAt
from the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Thurs @ "a
Relatives and trends of family invited to attend.
BRAMM-septcmbcr l. 1856 IN Brooklyn. John Bramm,
Funeral services at the house. No. IA Hoy tst. Thursday.
40
IuttrWeut AZ convenience OF NAlly
Please omit uOwti..
CIARk-At Westminster Park Thousand Islands. August
81 1856 \. II Clark. sUn OF Andrew Ol~lA % Jtiscy 10y
Notice Of tuneI "a hereafter
FIrCU-At shrub oak. y Y. september l. lo7O 'orneAa
NorthAiu Fitch. Of w-Nolk cry
Notice OF funeral hereafter
uARrsnORNE-On sunday the Goth inst n the Residence
CITY Heights. y j. samuel H. lartsiofhe oil BLACK Point
setbright. NJ ia the ,"th year Oh nls we. ,,, D.,
Funeral sons residence, A. above On Ihursiy "a
carriages vii meet p M tram from YORK Jackson
Avenue station oi Newark aud Ncw-iork h H. loot ot
Libertyst
HAwKEs-On wednesday september l. lsSG, at los East
short illness. clara l., VIC OF j. MARSHALL
Ipicnnent saturday september North Brlgeton. Maine
JACOBS-At White Plains y. Y. Angust3O lH,' General
F,rris Jacobs r, Of Dr. Ferris and Nancy I~'srl
Funeral amt interment at Debit ~.
PGDCOCK-At White House, Nj, Fannie A. wife Of the
Funeral At her ate residence saturday morning. sepem
bert. az 1880
RICHTER-At Brookyn y Y, september l. 1856. Caroline
IRON, her late residence No. $50 Washington ave.
brooklyn. Friday september 8, at ? p IN
TIrON-At Oceanport y j. Second day afternoon SIN
c. vile OF Molis Ilon. IN The 18TH year Of her age.
from Friends Meeting House. at shrewsbury, NJ AT
MI, be In waiting at Little silver station arrival
of the II o'clock tram from NewloIk VIA Penn H. X.
wARD-At MI Tabor, " J.. August 81, 1856, John III.
Ward OF Jersey City aged 50 years. ~
Relatives friends Of tho family arc invited TO attend his
Friday Afternoon az 20 SOSA iAO LIS lA-o te'I'
deuco, 29O 9th st., Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
WHAT TO DO WITH YOUNG CATS

The markets were staggered Yesterday with
the report that enterpri-ng individual had made
corner the cat market. The following advertisements
published:
A million kittens wanted, for which will pay cents
apiece must not be fourteen days old JAMES YOUNG
& CO.. 396 Broomest
Chinaman 10 whom the advertisement read.
Another subj OF the Celestial Kingdom. who prefers
tea, discovered In this enterprise another
act Of class injustice" The Office IN BroOme-st. Is
fancer's establishment in cellar. Before noon the
amabls Mr.. Young mad thirty kittens OF various
and sorrowful that he had no more. But" he
said, sOmewhat nervOusly, they all want me to taao
tho cats they bring Look this for a fourteen-dsy
kitten Why, that ia a fourteen year cat some Leave
the cats II don't want them. hope TO get all want
tomorrow, but If they make such blank row as those
thirty have to-day shall not enjoy it, Mr. Young IS
buying the kittens for man III Brooklyn VINO has q
patent for picture frame, the unique part of which 10
q stuffed kitten mounted tie top aud placed that
IL Ia looking at the picture which tho frame con-
tans The kittens are killed by ether Mr.. Bcrgh at
objected this Wholesale slaughter OF yOung cats.
but when he learned how they were 10 be killed no
Withdraw his ODlectlOnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
ALONG THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC SLOPE.

WuMlNGToN. Del, Sept. 1.-Last nights
seismic shake was slight here that only few pcop'o
noticed II knew there mad been an earthquake uh'
mi. morning dsrach says that the shock was moro
severe IN south Milford. SUSSEX County, where lamps
we're overturned In some OF the dwellings,
SCHENECTADY. y. Y. Sept l.-Esrthquake ehooNs
were felt al $3.50 and $3.50 o'clock last evening ana
many persons were made sick for from two to thrce
hours
KI>GsIoN " Y, sept. (Specab. Tho shock OF earth
make WAS distinctly felt IN THIS city last evening aoou'
o. %. Hanging lamps swung to AMI fro water spi"Sheu
out pitchers, clocks stopped. mirrors were or"VAou
and dishes fell from shelves. daughter OF ei-roS'
master Hayes became dizzy and nearly tainted ann one
woman AYERS she thrown out OF bod ny tho shooA.
Tue keeper OF Esopus Light says TAO lshl- nou
swAyrd inches Some pernons insist that they le'
another shock about 2 ibis afternoon.
MoRRIsIowN, n. j.. sept l (Specid).-Much a'arh
was occasoned hore last nigbt by three earthquake
shocks tue nr.t occurring at 800, followed by t"o
more at intervals minutes Tho shocks were 50
scyero that bells were rung articles OF Drlc prao anu
vases thrown down aud houses percepllby shsAoh
HARRIsoNBURC, Va, Sept There were Two dis'"o'
shocks OF earthquake felt at this place last nSh' "o
frat about before and tho Last about 'oh
minutes past o'clock. The vibrations were from en-
To west violent 10 arouse pcrsODs Iioln
sleep In portions OF the county II was even mo'o
perc Dlo than here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02

[ShOuld be read DAILY " al A"'o''- ~
at any tlme.I .,. ...,,.,,,. ,,,.o.,o,
,, for foregn countries need not be specially ahdresss1
for dispatch by any par -, an
rly being sent w INC taSeeSt feSSos
available coc,ap,.- urui ci,..
Foreign u IL, ,i c.sesJ Al this Office as follows
,yAt5a IN. for Europe, per steamship Adratic.
III tcttcrs Tor Franco nctinAny &c, huss
be die.e'u n.r steamship weland. Plymouth Cher
',r aud Hamburg lcters iOr Dica' britain ahu S'hor
"r.,nr,u countries must Dedlreccd Por Moiahd .s
~ M Tor Nassau, ~ Pr per steamship santiago
FRIDAl-At - III A - -
IRON Gam Para, Pernambuco and Ceara Bra
sA mar stsaushlp AaTanhenso, al $50 u for EuTopeper
I.rp Queenstown (icttors Tor France.
ssr'1sny &c directed per Auranal at oSo
,n lar the Netherlands direct per steamship LAAI-
W. VIA Amsterdam etiers must DC directed por Laan
canrI al 1850 a. for Europe per steamship klDe. VIA
southampion and Bremen eters Tor France must DO u
",..t t.lDe ~ at 1850 III Tor france Direct pet
Ie.oeamshn IA lIourgogne. via Hayre at 1880 Tor
oIlanl direct per steamship DevoniA Via Glasgow Vet
eisium direct per steamship belgcnand via Antwerp
IetIors DO directed per belgenand u ~ ~ IN.
Tor jamaica per steamship Eatn coddeni az p ~ LOT
ihPc re H. 'O' ,,,ou,
M Francisco) close here september % at y ~ Malls
,nr Australia New.Zeaand. Sandwich Fyi and samoan
I.ans steamship MararoA (from san Francsco close
IRE september 10 al arrival Ut Newly
~ Republic with British malls Tor AUSTRIAN.
Mails the society Islands per ship Irop!c b sa
for Cuba rail 10 Tampa Fla, and thence W s.s~nos
from koy West Fla. close at Ls ONCE dAiv ~ sou m
.The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails
IN the presumption uninterrupted overland transit
Snn Fianclsco Mails iron East arriving OK risis u
san Francisco the day OF sailing u steamers fo
thence 'h0 ''"'' uA' HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster
| Post olnce. New.York. N. \. August ~. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
TIE COURTS.
THE KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED ROAD.

Hearings were resumed yesterday morning III the
KINGS Coupty Elevated Railroad case. in eHAtorney Gen
er Leslie W. Rnssels oce No. 80 Nassau It., before the
referee OK Senator Francis Herman. The company was
represcntd y OK Judge r. Shea Mr. Russell and
49, irsfi,e Comsto.k General George ". Mingate
for the people The suit Was brought against tho com
IN f. NJ airing ~ the Attorney the ground that
ihc a been violated and lap-cd. when Tho charter
WA, gufe IN 1878 with the condition that Tho road
shn,t , uts,,i three nom Fulton Ferry
Lst York allow ING extra tmc FOR all legal delays The
all delays wore caused Nv complications
w M ur1pery owners Fulton ST. and thht nothing Was siid
niou DELAYS until January w'n the oI"ls came INTO
or Ve.teay the took proof of the sgnaturcs oil
H., nropery owuers submitted by the company The com
au ss h. N has obtained the consent OF the majority 81
property owners Fulton 81 wo . M Al - nhlei stool
hOo 1oo nnt az total valuation OF lluoOpD The rel
60 i'm ey -nce 100 consents to the construction of
% rad .nbi.r however, u objections On the part Of The
nnl palntn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
may DO expected in this city and vicinity to-day.
present, fair and weather 10 indicated for ~
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
PARSONS DECLARES HIS TRIAL AN UNFAIR ONE.
CONVICTED BY NENsPAPERA


CONVICTED BY NEWSPAPERS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Journal this after
prints q long interview with tho condsmneA
Anarchist, Parsons, in which he comments upon hi1
recent trial He said at trial by ne wspapers,
Your newspaper and Of the morning papers actsa
fairly tenough, but the rest OF tnem treated with
monstrous injustice. These newspapers not only
vcted before the trial, but commented the evt
denco was taken No Judge, however upright could
be unaffected by this howl Of the newspapers No wiz.
could keep from inspiring and coorng his sv
dence. Iudeed the newspaper pressure extends over
the whole country. and has even been quieted By
the verdict but now seeking to influence the action Of
the Supreme Court. There 10 general impression thas
Anarchists dynamite But the truth Is that 1t can.
not be that In this country tho Anarchists nave
ever used 1t at all Tho American Socialists aud Anarch
lets yet hurt anybody anything with dyn
amte, 80 far as know"
"Have you any hope that the Supreme Court will ~
Indeed Ihave think that the list OF errors which
our counsel will be able present will be such that
court can afford to Ignore It, II public sentiment 10
again TO be invoked for destruction there may be
some demonstrations OF public sentiment In our favor
also time. But even II the Supreme Court Of
state should not overturn tho verdict still have
hope that the United States Courts will do SO, ~ the
general Government Is lust rs much bound 10 secure
free speech and the freedom Of the press IS the state OK
Illinois ia"
The committee OF twentyone appointed At the recent
LABOR meeting to make preparations Tor laoor
ton session last night Mono but members OF the
committee and Anarchist sympathzeB was shmidteo
20 tho council. Among the number was General Par
sons brother OF Quo Of the convicted Anarchists lie.
as we'll as Others using most strenuous efforts to OBJ
tain the freedom OF the convicted Anarchists by means
OF the ballot. Socialist VINO has been prime mover
convsrssnt with the object OF thu present political
movement 10 Joseph GrueDhut He said last night thas
the present would not have been started but
for the revulson OF feeling created by the verdics
against the Anarchists. The labor organizations wero
divided into factions which he vlassed as Knights OK
Lab Union"
Socialists "The Knights OF Labor" he said. and
the trade unions claim they will control this
on but they represented In every except two
by delegates whose primary object IL TO show the public
large their feeling against the verdict The
ceptions conservatives hope to obtain oppor
tunity sell out to other politicians The Central La
Dor Union will, undoubtedly. control the coming
venton and their power will be realized after the oec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
sUxDsrRoM SWIMMING SEVENTEEN MILES

SUNDSTROM SWIMMING SEVENTEEN NILES
= When Professor Gus Sundstrom, the we'll
known swimmer staked his reputation aud money on
his ability swim from Hamitou-ave. BroOkyn,to OAK
Point, nearly seventeen miles, ia three and a
half hours, many OF his friends shook their
heads and pronounced the feat impossible.
When he finished the task yesterday and walked jsun
ly the beach at Oak Point at IL AS. there mar
gin OF forty ght minutes. The OIL rial time
hours and forytwo minues II had been given out that
the start would he made from the Hamilton Ferry SLIP
Brooklyn, at Long before that hour a crowd OF
and boys had collected on the DeighDOrlng piers
At 9:03 two muscular looking In swim.
ming trunks struck out toward Blsckwers Island.
The crowd Recognized one OF them as Professor sund
srom and greeted him with applause. His companion
was James Doyle Fifteen minutes OF aO0ri0ns effort In
keeping pace with the champion was ABOUT all the glory
that Doyle could stand.
The river smooth, the tide favorable and sund-
srom propelled himself through the water rapidly The
Bridge reached at 9l4 number OF friends looked
down admrngly from the foOtpatb and sent cheers Of
encouragement at theiI favOrte. sundstrom kept NJ
bis even powerful stroke, passing Backwrs Island
hour from tue start AT He'll Gate the champion was
Joined by Professor John Robinson, whom he recently
vsnqushed in mile race. This part OF the journey
was made more laborious by an unfayorsble wind
winch suddenly sprung up, rufllng the water with
cDopV waves that came squarely In the swimmers
faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
THE VEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Sept. For Northern New
land fair weather, stationary temperature. northwest
erly winds; for Southern Now-England. warmer
For New-York, Pennsy wanna. New'Jersey Delaware
and Maryland fair weather, WARMER nor'hoFly WINDS
becoming variable
Thence westward fair except local rains in Northern
Illinois, Northern Minnesota and Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
nIra OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Lawrence. of the Supreme Court has
sgned the Judgment OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company in the suit against the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Company for the foreclosure o. we CIV N
SoTk md Washing lie nnds that There IL que 10 u9
0nu that the property be sold II
ao,n - moi uas John Whal-n referee. VIII have
chsrge IN the sale and settlement OF accounts 60.
20 "a 10 mad. by Justice Churchill In supreme Court
,amPrs Sscharcing from custody Mrs Maiy klnk, To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1885

GENTLY held for trial charge Of obtaining $1,000 from
had Inherited property in Europe and needed money with
which TO begin lawsuit The judge decided that she coud
warrant her further detention. 49, -
decree has been signed Justice Potter OF the
Court giving Edward Mayo OF Frank Mayo the actor
absolute divorce from Jennie Mayo who Is known on inc
stage as rfina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
A COURT-AA RTIAL AT FORT HAMILTON
court martial has been sitting at Fort Uami

Un the case of two prvaes Of Battery l. 9th Artillery
nce Monday 81 the testimony ected goes 10 show that
Ssptsn Crabb in charge the CreotmOor had
STesson to reprimand Of them 10 a fence
tne offender retsated in offensive Ian guage Finding IL
bssoe 10 keep the man quiet Captain Crabb alleged
$50 bayonet IT Ia also charged placing It
position blood drawn The artilleryman who offended
No. nanding officer also tai back the fort with
~sn who was gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
POLO GAMES AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.-The first polo
sAnes Of series to be played here In . contest
.Sl : pair Of cups took place to-day. In
sne hrst match between August and Ray
70 ISone Belmont and Stanley Mortimer and o. W. Bird
-. ne!mont brothers won The second match Was be-
Esen g. Sands, jr.. and W. G. Sanford, and FoIhall
80 and ". Rutherford. This match was close Keens
lbatsd, ~ '~S'''N =" "'"' pu' "ofc 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
SOLVING TIE MYSTERY OF sY0ERs MURDER

ne mystery surrounding tho murder OF
Bernard Singer. the Rid wood, l. L. miiknan. grad
uAy being solved. Yesterday woman called at Otto's
saloon and said that while she passing the Singer
pace between $3.50 and 10 O'clock Saturday night.
.e aud his wife were qusrrelllng When she returned
shortly aftervard, they were still having hot words
When suddeny all became quiet Then she heard one OF
Tue children cry out: "Un. mamma. what have you
oone nor As the and wife quarrelled frequently
sle paid no attention 10 this at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
CANADA FELT TIE SHOCK.

LONDON, Ont, Sept. /. An earthquake
shock was felt here last night. Il lasted half minute
and made windows rattle and nOors uembIe.
PKrRoLEA Ont, sept. IA shock of earthquake was
experienced here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
A SCHOONER SUNK BY A STEAMER.

Inc two-masted schooner Harry, owned and
1ed by Michael Duffy of Brooklyn. down by the
steamer River Queen of Bay Ridge at 10 O'Clock last night
host Immediately sank. The OF three men were
W., Joy boat from the steamer Sylvan stream The schooner
80 coming lTOm HOckaway with load OF white sand The
S&tn asserts that tie River Queen suddenly sheeed to-
uhs boat and struck forward Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-tnh MitltS,-h',,, 'hurohl' J'-Nos
g. To- Ia 40 l27, l54. ISL 2O7 EOS; 10. nm, ,,,
sUHKOGATEs CotHI beoi. i.p.n'' il1 y, -. ,
Oh ANA David Ryan at ~ am Antonio "echo
ii A IN /. Itlchard NJ Hoo AT ii a III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
ATTEMPTED ASA ULT BY A NEGRO
Chief of Police Fourat, Of New Brunswick, and

detective Charles Oliver have arrested Elijah Johnson.
prospect Plains negro for attempted assault upon Mrs
T. De Num- neghbOr. Mrs DE Mum states that John
rayaid her IN the woods The wOnans screams brought
{tderick Frman DAWSON who drove the negro away
sohhson viii 10 tried next " ednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO NEAR TUNIs.

MALTA, Sept. 1.-The captain of a steamer
lust arrived reports that August 80, when MS
ship was fourteen miles to the north OF the slanu Oh
alta Of Tunis In tho Mediterranean he noticed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02

1RiBUsx OFFICE, Sept 2-l a. m.-Fine weather pre-
vailed over most OF tho country yesterday being gener
ally colder from Michigan eastward and southwark aud
warmer thence westward Tho barometer here rose.
with clear skies and dry air The temperature ranged
600 and 73o t66is@ being lehgher
than on tho corresponding day last year. and GA
lower than on Tuesday
Far weather, with nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02

BACON sCHROTER-On September !. 1896. n the Cen.
Presbyterian thursh. Denver. Colorado, by the Rev IL
+. Field OF Chry Alexander : BioOn OF BrOokyn ~
Harriet Whttcscy daughter OF George r. schrote esd oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02

PHILADELPHIA sept l (SpccaD.-Joseph +. Temple was
buried TO-DAY. Services were held at Holy Trinity Chnrc
The bearers Or. Isaac Norris stephen Caldwell,
William & Ludwig J. h. Kingsley, 4. H. Coates AMI Anthony
Reynolds
McNeagi. Congressman o Nei eA Mayor King anu Rear
Admiral Miliauy