davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
News From Che !" psrk seors.. }.

news From ehe "Oatk BecFet."
Boston, July 6.s-Ths latest news from
Capt. Andrews ahd his little erAik 'rThs
Dark Secret dory onIS hfteep fest
long, is that he Was in latitude ~ north.
Longitude 90 west July .. He had been
having q Se4sh voyage 20 far aud he'd
lost much 81 hfA deesk5arjes. He Waa re.
supplied and Continued his journey
across the ocean, .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11

CLAYTON, N. NJ, July 5,-The CHM.
maron district Is infested with horse
thieves, and the settlers are beginning to.
make war on them. The report was
brought IN that thirteen had been
lynched Monday night, but the men who
brought the report could give nothing
dafnita
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
THE NATION OBSERVES

Il
fhs Dsy Of rs Birth In grand Style
Ianfasny's 1O0th CeIsbsafioi--T Through,
the Northwest.
NEW YORK, July THE Tammany so
bisty celebrated for the one hundredth
ttne the Anniversary Of the Declaration
pf independence. In addition to the
eyell Known Tammany chieftans present,
there occupied seats on the platform as
guests nahy of the most distinguished
democrats of the country. Speeches
were made by Senator Vest, and Con-
kyessmen Mills. Cox, Collins, McCrary
Hooker, Shively, Maisch and others.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 4.-There was no
celebration here, and the people observed
he day In accordance with their own in
Nlinations. Many attended the races at
he fair. gfopnds, but the lakes came in
Or the latgest share. Probably 10, 600
People went 70 Lake Miunetopka and
ouble that number TO Lake Harfiet.
Sr.PAU1, JplYs4.rThe people Of this
Dhty have soudhy enjoyment to-day in
iyers ways. Some have gone to the
IBces, some to the ball games and many
b the lakes, while large number took
advantage Of the day to stay at home.
There was no celebration nor even dec
bration in the city except that prompted
~ Individual patriotism.
! N0RTHFELD, July 4.--The streets Of
his city were thronged with people from
he surrounding country. The procession
Vas over two miles long. Rev. Sam
Small was the QyatoFof the day, and it is
estimated that fully 5000 listened to his
speech.
| DULUTH, July 4-.yAe day passed
without Incident Or ACCIDENT. Family,
picnic and excursioh parties were gener-
elly the order, everybody In town appear
ing anxious 10 get auf Tor the day, while
Uverybody ont of town seemed eQnally
anxious to get Ia.
MILLER, OAK, July A large crowd
9elebrated here and fhe usual programme
IN such oocasieqe was observed. One
novelty Of the d8y was choir Of 100
Fingers accompanied by cernet band.
Qhe display Of fireworks wasrfne.
{ FARIBAu1T, MINI, July 4. A-The prin-
4ipal feature Of the CeisbratioM here was
Me hose CONTEXT. The Straikht River
oDmpany took flrst pri2e and Young
AmsfisR second Altogether tbs cele-
DEatlop IVES ailccesk,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
DISASTROUS CLOUD BURST.

Kansas City Deiugsd---ssrious Damage
Done 60 Houses and Streets.
KANsAs CITY, July .9.--About 1880
q. m. this city was visited by disastrous
cloud burst, causing hesyy washouts and
undermining several houses. Several
serious accidents are said to have oc-
cnrred, but owing 10 the lateness of the
hour and almost impossible condition Of
the streets the actual facts are not OBJ
tainable. So sudden was the cloud burst
that six persons sick with malsr1al fever
in the storm district were with difficulty
rescued by the 6remen IN drowning
condition -.- 5.-...-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Alligators and the water supply.

A Florida newspaper says that the kill
ing off of alligators Is having marked
effect on the supply of water In the cattle
country. When aHigators took possession
Of water hole they always kept the mud
pushed up on the banks, and even when
hundreds of cattle went to the pool, and
by crowding and pushing filed it with
mud. the alligators soon repaired the
damage by digging and pushing back the
mud. Now the cattle stand around these
holes. which are filed with mud and al
most entirely dried up. and wait for rain;
the only water they get meantime being
from the dew covered grass which they
eat at night.--New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Veterans Of Tappseanoe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July The Tip
pecanoe club, Of Marion county, Is po-
litical organization composed entirely Of
veterans Of the William Henry Harrison
campaigns of 1885 and 1910, and was Or
ganized several years ago. The club was
the first to urge Harrison's nomination
and has worked for him faithfully ever
since. ----r -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Iron Replacing steel.

One of the most remarkable mechanical
changes of the day is the setting aside Of
steel and the readoption of iron for some
Of the most important parts of locomo-
tives on many railroads. It is only com.
paratively few years since the change
was made. on most roads, from iron to
steel.-New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
DEADLY woRK Of STEAM.

One Persen Killed. Fsuf Fs,aiiy Isjuisd
and Several Buildings . 1Esss ss
Ruins, - 81
PTTTsBUHG, Pa, Julys0.-A hattsry, OF
boilers ut the fannsry 81 A, II d. J eypse-
Finger, OF River ayesue, Allegheny Csty,
near Herf's Inland, exploded shortly after
four O'Clock p. M, wfecking several
buildings and seriously injurine sjx nor
sons, three OF whom viii probably die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11

It vhas surprising how much easier IL
vhas TO forgif man who has done you q
real injury dan one who wrongs you un.
Intentionally or one you haf wronged
yourself. Carl Dunder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Minneanolis what,

No. | hard, cash and July. S2Msac; on
track, S334c; No. l Northern, cash, July.
Sic; August, Sic; on track, s24c; No. 2 North.
ern cash and July 79c; August, 70c; on track,
7ns1 7g1kc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
chicago Grain and provisions.

esc: corn, 5O34c; oats; se6c; pork $ls575S; lard,
es.271S; short ribs. S7.6t
In Baltimore 1t is proposed to put letter
boxes on the street cars. This viii bring
o letter to the postoffice from any part Of
the city in half an hour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Paid ont a7z.ooo. 600.

NEW YORK, July 4-Monday was the
big disbursement day OF the year. In
terest and dividend payments due on
securities of railroad and other corpora
tons amounted to over s13, 000, 900, and
interest on government, state and mu-
nicipal bonds aggregated 81. 900. 900,
making total payment Of 81, 000, 600.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11

MANDAE, Oak, July 7.--TAe party to
survey the neY road between Mandan
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
GEN. SHERIDAN All HOME.

he Passes Fair Night and Expresaes
Himself Much Pleased with His Sur
roundings.
NoNQuITg, Mass, July 9.--Notwith-
standing the apparent fatigue Of Gen.
Sheridan's debarkation from the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11
Dotted Labor Partx ia Daad.

CHICAGO, July 9.-An efforts to. re-
suscitate the United Labor party with a
view Of investing it with the semblage of
political life or activity have been prac-
tically abandoned and the majority of
The members of the organization have
eeverted to the Democracy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-07-11

EBF For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY Con-
PANY. write to Ii. G.. HAUGAN, Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TO FOUND A FRESH-AIR HOME.

A meeting was held Yesterday I'm the Charity Or
ganlzaton Building In University place to consider
The establishment of permanent homo for children
and COW aescents at Summit N. J. william Crosby,
of Summit, presided Letters OF approval werc read
from Elbrid:c T. Gerry. the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby
Blrdseye Brakeman, Beverly Robinson and Dr. John
r. Paxton Among those present were DR.. +. Il.
sturges, Ernest Crosby, Willard Parsons. W. L.
Raymond, Charles d. Kellogg Mrs. George ~ Grant.
Mrs. W. H. Do Forest, Miss s. b. Matthews, Mrs.
Fred Crane, Mrs. A. L. b. Martin, Mrs l.. H. Connor,
Mrs Moses Dodd and Miss Jerome.
The bylaws. which were read for suggestions.
provide that the institution shall be called The
FreshAir Home for Children and Convalcscents.'
1t is dcs gned for men and women well for
children. Mrs. Martin said that site had been
selec ted for the home of the hills Sum-
init, five hundred feet above New-York, and com
manding fine view Of the city and the nelghborhood
Is IS proposed, MIS- Martin added. to erect first a
main building aud aserward dormitores and cot
tages The management is to be entrusted to a
board of eighteen women. ten from New York. and
Others from Brooklyn, jersey City and Newark Tho
ques ton of having advisory committees from different
loo alties also discussed. Another meeting viii
be held at an early date, to take definite action,
adopt the bylaws and determine on the plans for
the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
yER.YORK STATE BAPTIST MEETINGS.

Norwich, y. Y, Oct l9.-Thc eIghy-first annual
session of the New-YOrk State Baptist Convention
will be held with the First Baptist Church here on
October 30 to o. tho Rev. John b. Calvert presiding
The secretary the Rev. II. W. Barnes Will read
tho report and the Rev. Drs A. S. Hobart. OF
Yonfers, and William Ashmore, Of China, and the
Rev. A. W. Boum, Of Gloversvle, will address the
society. The Educational Society will be addressed
by the Rev. DR.. W. C. p. Rhoades, Of Brooklyn, the
Rev. L. A. Crsndall of NewYork and the Rev. DR.
b. O. True, of Rochester, and DR.. James W. Ford, OF
Hamilton. The annual sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Ii. o. Hscox, Of Troy. The Sunday
school session Will be addressed by the Rev. W. r.
Baldwin, OF Friendship, the Rev. A. S. Gumbart, OF
Brooklyn, and tho Rev. T. S. Samson, Of Buffalo.
The state Pastors Conference meeting Will prccede
the convention meetings. and will be addressed by
Professor f. b. Andrews, Of Cornell University. on
What modification IN organization, curriculum,
faculty otherwise is desirable In order that Baptist
theological education may reach its highest efficiency
and effectiveness In this country The Rev }. X;
Dixon, of Auburn; the Rev. W. o. Stearns, OF
Cazenovia; the Rev. II. ". Sherwood Of Syracuse
are other speakers The Rev. Arthur Jones, OF
Newburg, will preach tho sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
Post ONCE Notice.

shou read daily by all interested as changes may occur
at any time) -, ., 49,. h., .,..,.,,v .,,r..s.t
dispatch by particular steameS except when II rs ae
sired 10 OF banking andtommercla documen
letters specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails for the ending 20 will close
promptly in all cases. at this Office US follows'
sATURDAY-At 2 a. m. for France Switzerland Italy.
Ell for Norway direct per steamship anmark u.i.ers
must directed per Dannsrk ~ at IA m for Great Brit
Via etters for Germany, Austria Denmark.
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey must be directed pss
Aursnia ~ at $50 for Germany. AUSTRIA penmalt.'
Sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship suir
via enen eiters for other European Countries VIA SOUTH
ampon must directed per Fua an Tor the Netn
via Rotterdam per steamship A%ssrs% an r stisrs
direct per steamship wesernand letters must be drcte
per westenland at 10 for Central America ana
sers Tor Costa Rca and nasms Is directed PEI
Colon ~ IL for Venezuela and Cuaeos pei s'eaa
s mnp se directed per Philadelphia y al csmpechs
Chalas 1abasco and fueaian per steamship wy ~
ei,ers tor lamp.o and laApsm us., ana 10, Ve
Washington %" az $50 m for Scotland direct per stemsip
Ethiopia via Glasgow leIers must be directed per Eni0
paD
sUNDAyAt p. m Tor Costa Rica via Lmon per steam
ship Foxhal. from Ncw.Orleans
Mails Tor China japan per steamship CITY Of Pekng from
san Fnclscol close here '2i al Mails the
society Islands per ship cry Of Pape iron san frsncsco,
Zealand Hawaiian Fi and Samoan Islands. per steamship
Alameda ircm san Franciscol close here November IL at
british mails for Australian. Malls for Cuba. by rail To
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer VIA Key West fa close
at this once daily at2 SCAM
The schedule Of closing Of Pacific mails arranged
the presumpt on Of their uninterrupted overland tans
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched
'" Yoss ONCE 81 Ssw.york. october u issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
LOUISE MICHEL UP AGAIN.
Eroyn Thu Ifverpool Post.

That strong minded maiden Louise Michel, Is again
in evidence. She has been lecturng, not In the
red quarter of Paris but in the sale des Conferences
or the Boulevard de Capucines, place not only
cminently respectable, but used by orators more
agreeable TO society. Furthermore the "Ctzeness'
attracted an audience composed Of the very class
she most affects to dcsplse-the bourgeoisie-who
listened with curiosity almost bordering on Interest
for the lecturer quoted Aristotle and Arstophanes,
and il was only when she ventured to recall her
"reminiscences OF the Commune that murmurs were
heard. Louise Is not by any means as terrible as
she has beon represented. Among her hearers were
NJ Hyacinthe Loyson, the eX-Carmete Of Notre Dame
celebrity and his family. When his reverence had
had enough Of the lecture he retired. and when ne
was safely out Of hearing Louise c0urageonsly
launched out lnfo TRADE against persons who had
merely come 10 see her out Of curiosity. some
people think" she CRIED that am always dressed
In a red gown and they say, Let US 90 and sec
Louie Michel they might say, Let us go and
see Martin thc bear at the Jardln des Piantcs'" 1t
NAV be Interesting to know that this lady Is OF
oplion tina, yyomcn should not Interfere I'm politics.
They should only busy themselves with social ques-
ii0ns science ard art. Like the rest OF her sex,
louise Is somewhat Inconsistent. Shc has never
mature wears Yet the subject Of her discourse was
Woman ami Her Iroper Role in Humanity re-
spsstna which sho remarked that nowadays We
Want Women who Will bring forth men and heroes,
nnt shlll,shaly females OF the Mademoisello DO
Scudery iyW."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
~ INTERESTING OLD MAN.
From The WorcestS

From The Worcester spy.
uarv.v Holmes, one OF the most remarkable men
J., wss,ern Massachusetts. died HIS home In Great
Harrington, Saturday morning, He was born In
shefeid In 1900, and was lifelong resident Of berlt
sh,ra County lie was the Oldest deputy sheriff in
the county. having served since 1880 Before tho
DAYS of stoves and railroads he was brass manu-
facturer in New Marlboro, employing Elihu Burrltt
as blacksmth. He also manufactured most OF The
powdcr used in blasting the Harlem tunnel lie
WAS lifelong Democratic, with the exception Of ten
wears being member Of The first Republican con-
vention in 1855 lie first voted for John Quincy
Adams 1887 lie ran q stage route between Albany
and Hartford. lie became a Unitarian in 1925. He
had been a Free Mason since 1o22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

AGAR-cHAFFEE-At East Lee. Mass, October Ia. -
the residence OF Prenss Chaee esq, the brides grand.
father Bessie Cannon daughter Of Mrs L. Chaee OF
Glendale Mass. to Alexander Agar Jr Of Brooklyn. ~
Gu RTIS-BEARDSLEY-At Trmbul Conn, october
IL by the Rev Mr. Merwn Alice NJ daughter Of Mr. sans
uel O. Bearsey, To Mr. Lewis Beers Curs Of SOUTHPORT
IvES-PARSON-on Thursday october H. at Emmanuel
Baptist Church Brooklyn the John Humpstone,
d. b. assisted by the Rev Charles Cutbert Hail. Mary Is
bel Pars0D Mr. Charles Taylor ives ell OF Brooklyn
NORRIS ILToTT-On THURSDAY evening. october ls ~
residence Of the brides parents 1913 by the Rev.
Charles r Baker Cora Bell daughter OF Dr. j. Is. Elliott 70
Frank Tilton Morris. all VI Brooklyn.
OvERMAN-BALDwIN-At New York. on Thursday. Octo-
ber IL. by the Rev DR. Wood William c. Oveman OF Bos
ton. 10 Mlss Jennie Baldwin, OF Paatka Fla.
PERSON MOTION Thursday october ~. at Hamltos.
Y, by the Rev. DIR Dodge president Of Madison Upver
sity, Henry r.. PersOn. Of Albany Fannie ID. Mott.
daughter Of the late George W. Eaton, D. d. Of the former
place.
ROBERTS-GIFFING-On "Wednesday. October IL 1885. 40
the South Third Street Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn,
" Y by Rev. DR. j. d. Wells D. D. assisted by the Rev.
~ Woolsey Wells Ahenias Nary daughter Of d. = tfhngs
the Rev. William IL. Roberts, Of Port jefferson, y. Y
SAWIN-HAMILTON-O Thursday, october Is 1893. AZ
Paurs Church 170thst by the Rev Thos r. Harris,
d. D., Katharine r.. daughter Of Richard ID. Hamilton, 10
Frank f. II. Sawin. all of New York
YSON-FORMAN-On Thursday, October is. 1888 At the
residence Of the brides parents 222 West 49thst by hs
John Riley Thompson assisted by the Rev James Ne
King, Charles VI. Tyson TO Emma l. Forman
Notices of D.arria1es must b. istTssI uth FIJI ma rs
nd adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

election of Canal in 1879 he returned to tho island The
political opponents OF Solomon continued to pcrsecue him.
but Canal gave him his protection and friendship The
revolutionary efforts Tsnis in 1873 gave Salo
political opponents opportunities to threaten his
life and no fled TO jamaica He returned In the follow
ing year and In the fall he elected President, lie
took the oce on October 49, 1879 and endeavored
10 bring peace TO the island Though often menaced by
opposing political factions, he kept the island In com
paratve peace until last summer His enemies then sue
eeeded In driving him Of the county and soon after
reaching the United States he sailed for France with hs
young white wife. After his departure from Hayu the
reyolutonists organized provisional government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
nm ORLANDO WILLIAMS WIGHT.

Detroit Oct 1o-Dr. Orlando Williams Wight died
at Harper Hospital this afternoon, OF typhoid fever
DR.. Wight was born Centreville, AnogaDy County,
~ Y, February 49, 1924 and educated AZ the West
field Academy and the Rochester Collegiate Institute.
lie travelled extensively in Europe and settled In Brook
lyn where he devoted himself to literary pursuits Bone
ago removed Milwaukee, where he was Health
for four years. he served in the same ca
pacity In Detroit Among his published works are
Lives and Letters Of Abeard and eoise" The Philos
ophy OF Sir William Hamilton" twelve volumes OF
Standard French Classics" and " The Household Id
brary" He also translated Cousins Course OF the His
tory Of Modern Philosophy" and Lectures on the True
the Beautiful and Good" and assisted Miss Mary L.
Booth In her translation OF Henri Martins History Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TINE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

Albany. Oct I9.-The committee TO mako the ar
rangemcnts for the next annual meeting Of the state
Bar Association met according to the previous an
nounccmcnt at the ROOMS OF the Association to-day"
The selection OF Mr. Cooley, president OF the fnter-
state Commerce Commission to deliver the annual al
dress was unanimously approved. The COMMITTEES
recommended several important changes In the pro-
cedurc Of the netx annual meeting, which, with the
full programme will soon be published. The reports
show the Association TO be In an exceedingly prosper
ous conditlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
DR. pRrs1ER CHAMPIONS THE FRESHMEN

The L" fun which the sophomores Of Columbia Col
lege hoped to make by posting notices forbidding
the freshmen smoke cigars pipes In or around the
college buildings, rather suddenly sat upon by
Acting President Drser who learned by The Tribune
that the sophomorcs had passed the resolution. While
the class was attending a lecture chemistry yes
terday morning, Dr.. Driser enered the room and
stopping the lecture, administered severe reouke
to the Glass; adding thar the first student who
posted the Objectionable notice would be suspended at
once The effect of the rebuke was that the freshmen
m in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
AN IDEAL APPOINTMENT, APPARENTLY.

Dakota rejoices as one man. Governor Church
has placed Colonel Gale, OF Canton, in temporary
command of the Dakota National Guard Colonel
Gale IS to Dakota what Berry Wall Is TO New-fOrh,
Uhat X vrle Reew Is 10 the stage. He IS
cessary TO Dakota Freddie is to MIS-. Langtry OF
reform TO the Democratic party. The colonel. now
general is happy admixture of the Bostonian English
and the free border abandonment of the untained
West The general Is BostonaD In accent, coliar
and cane wears his hair like an English duke, rides
like circus girl and believes in himself as no does bis
eatechsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MRS WILROTH FOUND IN HOSPITAL.

The announcement yesterday Of the mysterious dis
appearance Frederick wilroh. OF No. 1875 Thorn
ST. Jersey City, after she became sick on street car
In this city Wednesday. has led TO her discovery In
the German Hospital In East Seventy seventh-st The
stranger who said he knew Mrs. wilroth and took her
in cab from the paint shop In Centre-s- accompanied
her 10 the hospital and left her there without giving his
own name. He also neglected to inform her husband
Mr. wlroth the hospital yesterday and found her
suffering from paralysls She may not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

Paris Oct l9-General Louis Etenne Fellcite Sao-
mon. the deposed President OF lIayt. died today lie
had come to Paris his expulsion from Isyu 70 I'M
dcrgo the operation Of cysiotomy
General Solomon born In Hayu seventy'two years
aro and was q full.booied negro. lie belonged TO
family OF and received good education from
French teachers Early In life he entered the Govern
men service under Administrator Of Finance In his
native place lie part In the revolution OF ls42
after which he occupied several positions OF trust such
as financial agent magistrate and soldier under the Pres-
dencIes Of Guerrer. Perfo Richie and sououque when
the empire which Soulouque established IN 1872 was
ovehrown In 1858 General Solomon took refuge In France
During the stormy periods which followed he remained IN
exile Price being repeatedly offered for his head ohuI
1870 no resided Of the time In France out part Oh
the time he passed Jamaica and St Thomas where ne
could watch the political changes In uayu Aier sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Adolf Ladcnburg gave a small dance at
Hampstead, L. l., last evening
The Misses Babcock, daughters of Samuel d. BAD
cock entertained about hundred guests at dance
given IN their country house, Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Berford celebrated their golden
wedding at the home Of their daughter, Mrs W. H.
seaich, No. 400 Lexington ave-, on TUESDAY evening
of this week. They were surrounded by large num-
her of their descendants Mrs Berford is a grand
niece Of Commodore Ronald Mackenzie.
Mrs Fitz John Porter gave reception at her country
place Morristown y. j., ON Wednesday, In honor OF
her new daughter, Mrs Holbrooh fltz 'ohh Porter
recent bride Among the guests were number nom
New-Yorh and towns adjoining Moriistown. MIS-
Porter was assisted in receiving by her daughters inc
Misses Porter. Mrs. Thomas bushnell MISS |A''o
An entertainment viii be given in MUSIC Music n tdn
Orange n j. I'm aid of the sufferers from yeiloW FEVER
I'm Jacksonville Amateurs VIII act the comedietta
Breaking the Ice" and seevral handsome taDeaus
Will follow. An old English country dance Known as
Lady Betfyp VIII be danced by twelve ladies' and
gentlemen OF Orange, who Will be dressed III quaint
luStic costumes.