davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
MARRIEU.

URDEIT-McBREYERaAt Bergen Point, y. J., on Feb
ruary 10 by the Rev. II. W. f. Jones' Mr. Henry G.
det TO Miss Marie stuart daughter OF Judge u r. Nc.
Breyer. OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
HOWELL-FIrLER-At Pailadel phia Tuesday. February
o. by the Rev William " Ac NickaT George r. Ill
New.Hork. and Cecilia W. Filter dauEhter OF Edwin II.
Filter, esq.
IRVING-COX-At CranfOrd n. J., Wednesday February
10 by the Rev George f. Greene in the First Presbyterian
Church, Walter NJ. Irving auh Helen Nc Leod Cox.
KERR-Gl FFING-On Wednesday. February TO- by the
Alexander Kerr to Emma T.. GiAng.
LONG-AUDOUN-Ipth the Lafayette Church. Brook.
Ign. Wednesday. February TO- the Rev. Carson w.
Adams. D. d. the rev. John D. Long haywood ILL.,
Miss Lilly AudOun, Of BROOKLYN.
MCALPIN-BENJAMIN-On February 10 1888. by the
Rev. o. w. FERGUSON at Trinity Episcopal Clurch sing
sing George L. Nc pin OF New. IOrk to ;. Blanche,
daughter Of the late Major W. W. benjamin. Of Sing Sing.
MERRITr-VALE NTINE-On Fourth day evening I'd
month l0t. 1856 the order OF the Friends at
the resdencs OF the brles parents Daniel I Merrt
Ella daughter OF samuel Anna X Valentine. all OF
Brooklyn, " Y.
THOMPSON COURS On Wednesday evening. Feb.
TO- 1856, house Of the BRIDES parents elizabeth
NewJersey oy the Rev. Eyerard Kenpshah, d., D. Ed.
ward r. Thompson aud Edith ChetwOOd daughter Of Wiap
a. Coarsen.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SOCIAL IyCID syTs IN WASHIXG Groy.

WAsuINGTON, Feb. IL lhpecidh. Sccre-
tary OF tie Navy and Mira Whitney the frat Of their
Thursday evening receptions this evening. To say
there was large company would give no idea Of The
crowded dra wing-rooms The big ballroom, used as an
additional drawiug-ro m gave supernnous space to
the "crush." and only the early guests saw 1t 10 al
vantage Mrs. Whitney received In white toilet OF
silk and lace with heavy pearl trnminGs. Her
guests. Mrs Rivcs and Miss Weddeh. assisted the
former wearing red tuile and satin, low
corsdge and pearl ornaments and Miss WeddeH
black lace over req SILK with red An orchestra
screened by ferns occupied the large window acove OF
the ballroom At IL tho suppcrroom was opened.
Mrs. David Dudley Field, who Was with her husba a.
wore yellow and white embossed velvet and draperS OF
point lace Added To diamonds she wore on hr corhRe
a large cluster OF pcar.shaped pearls and
another was worn iu her hair. Mrs.. Marshall O.
Roberts wore black velvet with silver dotted ue puff
nngs on the low 6rnatori and Mrs. Hawley,
Senator Mrs. Cockrell, Speaker ana Mis- Carlisle.
Mrs Harrison, Representatives Burrows, beney and
Adams with their wives were among the guests. Mira
Adams wore q dress of white satin embroidered WIN
gold thread. Mr. Watrons and daughter OF New-fOrk.
Miss Wade and Miss Duahan OF Hartford
were with Senator Platt and Senator Ha"leys party
The dn.er at the White House were among the
luIeT arrivals.
The President gave dinner OF thlry-four in
honor of the Justices 81 the Supreme Court tins even
ing. The table decorations we've nnnsu1lly novel ON
the long mirror rising from cushion OI Maecnh Ne
the scales OF Jcstice ue or red and whe
carnatons Tie balances, OF carnatons were swung on
smax, aud "A dove ted on the beam Al the ends or
breilas Of ieslof the.vaiIey Git stands held long
stenmed Marechal Nels. and alternated with gilt can
rescued the figure OF Justice with tie
book OF law and TORCH standing In boat led by nOal-
The fresident took IN the wife OF the Chel-
Justice. and Miss Cleveland escorted by the Chief
Justice. The Senators and Representatives VINO are
members the and House Judiciary Committees
present. were also Mr.. and Mrs DOrsbioner.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
the REV. MELVILLE BOrDS RESIGNATION

n =
Tho Rev. Melville Boyd. rector of All Saints Prot
estant Episcopal Church, at Seyenth-ave. and
seventh st. Brooklyn, has resigned, but at the re-
quest OF the church will remain until after Easter Sun
day April 25 There has recently been considerable
dissatisfaction with Mr.. Boyds neglect of his duties
and Bishop Litteiohn sent for the senior warden, A.
b. Richardson aud questioned him respecting the con-
di'ior of affairs the parish IL is und rstood that an
intmnton eyed 10 Mr. Boyd that his reslgnn-
ton would not be unacceptable. lie went to the parish
in 1876 when he was twenty-five years old and did
much hard work in getting it ont of debt and incrcaS
Ing the membership About two years ago he married
"A rich widow and he has spent considerable time in
travelling since then. lie has been mentioned as
probable successor of lhe Rev C. A. Tibbals who lately
resigned from st. Peters Church, IN Stae-s Brook
ir,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
OBITUARY..
JOHN L. HOGEBOOM.

CHATHAM, n. T., Feb. IL lSpec,dn.
T. H0geb0Om died at his home Ghent early this
ing. His disease BRAN fever, which lie sut-
iered since Saturday. Funeral service VIII bc held
Saturday.
Judge Hogeooom was born In 1915 aud descended
from the early Dutch settlers OF er lam. He
County Judge of Columbia County from Is47 to
1850 and Member Of the Assembly in 1857, 1876
and 1877. lie was also appointed Appraiser OF Mer-
chandise in the New-l Ork Custom Honse IN 1861. In
politics he originally ADtisavery Democrat but
since 1886 or 1857 he had been a Republican.
JACKSON, Miss. Feb 10-State senator j. ID Vertner.
Port Gibson died last night at Columbus. Miss The
remains will be ted his late home by committees
from both houses. The Senate adjourned Today u
mark OF respect to the deceased Senator.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TRIBUTES BY HIS NATIVE STATE.
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FUND FOR The WIDOW =
ACTION BY THE STATE MILITARY


| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL (SpectaD.-The
Young Republican club passed appropriate resolutions
to-day in respect Of the death of General Hancock
Colonel Sylvester BonnnhOn has issued orders that the
officers Of the Sd Regiment wear badge OF mourning
and that the be draDed for thirty days and the
arnory flag be displayed nj haf-mast till after the
funeral. Colonel Patrick Lacy Goddard, OF General
snowden,s Al H. has been ordered New-York q
certain whether 1t would agreeable to the family and
friends to have Governor PatIson attend the funeral
with his staff aud to announce also that an escort
OF troops wonld meet the funeral rhln
Clnl-houses, besides many other buildings,
were ,iraped this morning. This afternoon movement
,yas started u this city TO fund for the widow OF
oeneral Hancock George W. Guilds and A. j. Drexo
oach subscribed 81 900 and promised as much more II
necessary This evening public meeting was held In
the Chamber Of the Common Council to take suitable
ac,,on number of prominent residents OF all shades
f nolitcs paid glowing tributes To the dead soldiers
,o,,orv Ruth Chambers Of Councils were called to-
nter This afternoon by Mayor Smith 10 take suitable nc
,inn an t,eneral Hancock death General Joshua owen
nr..ented series resolutions which we're unanimous
The Idgcr will tomorrow contain an editorial article on
tIe subject saving other things: The language
OF the subscription circular puts the ease IA very moae,
a.. i,r,ns Tne appeal may bc placed upon mnch
troger grounds and has been put IN letter to Mr.
ohlds rom writes General Fry that the state
peu anon the subscription list Is general n iis terh,
fnancia affairs would Justify stronger ian
g,age than we used While he was ecohoinl.
a uaa , mno, hin for aiding destitute followers
pnd aid snIIets we're 80 constant and heavy that III
se , ali mat ne do tie fell benin Inc saiify
~ his Inwest clerk would meet all that ne ahu hts
Hancock spent upon thensclves-all the rest OF uhei
.,,,a s.a,t fnr the GOOD of others who needed IT,
need moi nont ont the good ness Of hcart thnt
the cause OF present poverty oil Ienera
widow" ,,
UARnIsnURG Penn, Feb. 1l.-An order was lssneu
from the National Guard Headquarters to-day directing
that suc bonors AS can rendered by regiments ana
comuanies on the day OF the burial OF General hancock
fha nana hAn
s mnmrntn for thirty days In respect to tho memory
OF the brilliant soldier.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

personal, nor bring any specific against any
sons OF the management OF any institution In this STATE
put as ah llustrhtoD OF the incapacity OF the state
Board or Charities in general, lie gave "a detailed
cohl OF The abuses that practtsed in the Cook
County Asylum for the Insane, where IN spite OF the
most positive evidence Of immoral and vicious practices
on the part of the manager whitewaSng reports were
issued year after year by the Illinois State Board u:
Charities until the abuses became agrant that
were taken notice Of by the press Board 0f
Health and resulted III cleaning Uf the institution
all or the attendants and managers his opinion the
state Board OF Charities should be composed a phys
can lawyer and business man, tead of the pres
ent cumbersome body.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
PASTORS TESTIMONY.

.. I'll. HOlberg, pastor OF Wooihaven Mefh.
odist Episcopal Church, South woodhayen, Queens
County, n. Y. states 4" nave used Allcock's Porous
Plasters for 80 years. Never fond them fail to
weakness of tie back spine, and kidney difficulties
They are very agreeable and siren gthening short
time ago got In profuse perspiratiou while preach
ing. Imprudently going home without my oyercoat
lost my voice and the day had violent pain IN NY
back. Kidneys and chest. 1 could hardly breathe.
Three Allcocks Porous Plasters applied to my back.
chest and kidneys cured me completely in six hours.
was astonished how quick my breathing became easy
after applying" :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
END or TIE MUTTON ART SALE.

The sale of the collection Oi pictures belong
ing 10 John Hutton ended last evening at No Sl7
Rro,dway The attendance smaller than on Wednes
dty night, but much hetter prices were obtained The
entire collection - paintings brought SSOO4 The
highest prtce paid evening was for Charles
Emile jacques 9" A Summer DaY On the Hillside IL
was Hnal Y Knocked dawn for $40. The other pic
tures which $500 were: PlutNormands p
''Tie Rose OF the Bondoir," Sll1O; Zuber BuhlcTs
"Thr Young Family" $3.50: DaL do Ia Pena's Tho
Rather" ~ l25; Detnilles Under Marching ORDERS"
81 45O RaIn-ry's "Vist to the Cellar" S325 Malls
Resfing by the Way." 81 $50; Morcau's The First
Present" SG25 Hnguets "An Arabian Hawking
Party" 81. 900: Cues tine Choice Of I.fo." 5000 !;
Wagners The Young Eiector." 500; TrOyOn's " In
he Moods." 500, and MadrHzos " Camille" $1OO.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
MEETING or TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.--The third annual
meeting Of the Philadelphia alumni Of Trinity College
was held at the Bellevue Hotel last evening. About
thirty-ave persons present Isaac Hazehurst'
presinent of the association, introduced the Rev. Dr.
George Williamson Smith, president of the college, VINO
made an address the condition and prospects OF
Trinity spoke the of elective Instruction.
the new gymnasium and tho relations OF the college To
the church Speeches followed from ). Ewing Meats.
and Frank Roosevelt all ala nn OF the COLLEGE Prolts-
sor Richie made address on the sort OF edusntloh
needed by the young men O modern tlmos Az Ii ocO0h
an excellent supper was served
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
MANUFACTURERS REFUSE TO YIELD

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. lin his official
report meeting OF the Western Nail Association
at Pittsburg yesterday Secretary Wise states that the
United Naers and Heaters Association made propo-
suqu waive the positions heretofore maintained by
both associations In reply the manufacturers stated
that for involving the success OF the nh manu-
featuring Interests OF the West they could not recede
from ne uan OF the manufacturers scale, namely,
= cents for cutting Id. nails.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
Celebrating its Silver Wedding.

Twenty five ago the original and only genuine pOE
plaster" welded qusckery and they
been divorced Bensons plaster represents the union Of
uedical and Pharmaceutical science with Manufacturing
skill That the public appreciates fact IL proven by the
flowing testimonial which has signed
thousand OF the leading Physicians and pharmacists OF the
country
Gentemen-'Y You ask which plaster
ers consider the best Bensons Capcne Plas AcocNs
Porous Plastets We unhestatngly BensOns Gap
cine Piasters are general y preferred"
Don't be deceived the testimonials Of hucksterng
lists o. Don't be msed OF relics
antiquity. Ask for Benson's other
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
IynIDENrS Ar WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

WnLIAMsTOwN, Mass, Feb. 6.-The con-
GLIDING lecture on the subject OF Protection to Home
Industries given In the college chapel on Thursday
evening by ex Governor Hoyt OF Pennsylvania.
On Thursday evening, immediately after the lecture
reception was given by Professor GriBn in honor Of
Governor Hoyt TO which those members Of the junior
class most Interested u having the Governor come were
invited
The Dew gymnasium, begun last spring is now nearly
completed and probably will be ready for use ON
March /.
Tue junOr and sophomore contests In speaking ora
tons for apI Ontments ut Commencement began FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
, PHI DELTA THETA CONVENTION.

The Eastern members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will hold aconventOa aud reunion In this city
to-day tomorrow IN the new and handsome hall ofthe
Columbia College Chapter. in Fourteenthst Fory-hve
delegates are expected from Dartmouth. the Uversity
of Pennsylvania Union. Lafayette. Cornell and other
colleges Many alumni also Will be present. This even
ing a banquet will be gwen at MOrelIls- No. West
TweDty-r ST., for which $50 covers VIII he al
Blackburn. OF Kentucky, will respond TO toast
Pos General Villas and his FIRST Assistant Mr.
Stevenson also members OF the fraternity, are
expe, ted 10 be present
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
rRIBuyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TsrBusE OFFICE Feb 12-l a. ma storm
advancing from tho West Gulf the Lakes yesterday
caused heavy rain In tho Middle Atlantic States and
light rains westward the Mississippi The tempera-
ture changes were riang, though an incipient cold
wave IN tho northwest disappeared. The barometer
here fell with rain nearly all day measuring B. inches.
The Temperature ranged between 800 aud 30~t the
average (67s9 being 330o higher than on the CORE
spending day last year. and 10 lower than ON "edheS
day. ~ -. ...- ho nv.
Slightly warmer weather and light rains may DC ea.
pected In this city and vicinity to-day, slightly coiuer
and fair or partly cloudy Saturday
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
GREAT SCARCITY OF COKE.

PITTsBrRG Feb. 1.-The restriction in the
production Of COKE the result Of the great strike 1t IA
yaid IL causing furnace offer almost anything for
that much-wauted article. The supply has been almost
exhausted aud iron willing to p'y more from
the fact that many cannot be banked at the
present time without serious loss. some furnaces II
banked would ruined aud could not be put In blast
In less than four months and the expense WOulu
be considerable.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
ORGANIZING A CAR DRIVERS STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL (SpeciaA.-The sue
cess OF the New-Yo-k drivers In their strike has
stimulated lpha drivers and this evening It
leaked out that from Newiork have been
In the clty quietly organizing the men and
It probable that general strike viii take place within
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
SINGING ES6IMO SONGS.

The first of two lectures, the proceeds OF
which for the benefit of the Brooklyn Library was
given last evening in the brooklyn Academy OF Music
by william Bradford. the artist and explorer HIS SUP
ject was The Wonders Of the Polar World" Aserics
OF fine sereoscoplc views illustrated the scenes toa
nbOnt the lecture, which described trip IN vessel
from Newfoundland To the upper part OF Melville Bay.
Miss Ruby Sinclair some OF the melodies OF the
EskinOs, On Thursday evening next week, Mr.. Brad
ford XIA lecinra ID the GreeY ExpedllOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 12.-For New England,
cloudy weather and local rains slightly in
northern portion. stationary temperature In tho south
ern portion winds generally esstcry falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather
anu local rains.
For New-York and Philadelphia, cloudy weather and
local rains a slight rise followed by slight 'a In tenn
perature and slightly colder weather during Saturday
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

BRoWN-Entered into residence. No % waver
icy Place on Wednesday, 10th inst Mrs. Eliza NJ Brown
daughter OF the late Rev. James Mairs. D. d. OF Galway
Relatives the family attend her
funeral saturday, 18th inst- II o'clock without
Interment at TarrytOwn.
BATHGArE-At Newark y. J. Monday evening, Feb
1856. James Z. Bathgate in the 10Th Of his
services his home No 5ls oangest Friday.
February IL, al 2 y. III.
BUDD ON the 10Th inst, Palmer eldest Of Edward
Budd OF Vale Lodge Letherhead. England aged S3
Friday al O'clock
BLUM her residence No 26 Pittsburg, PENN
year OF her age.
CkANFORD-In Brooklyn. February 9. 1885, Anna L.
at her late 6 Third Place.
t,e Rev. Robert Collyer, in her 18th year
At ccooS 0' Tue Oh
streatded wiaow of David Carkson the s9th year Of
The nef fe and friends Of the family are rss,ectnv in
yited attend the funeral at Trinity Chapel Monday
the 18th inst. at 9:45 a. IN.
HEDGES-At Newark. J.. Tuesday February O. 1886,
arthur Johnston Of A. Land Christina H. hedges
service. the adence Of hs parents, No 9ss
Broad.str On saturday. February b. at D
LETHBRIDGE-At orange n. J., February II, 1886.
Minnie G. steers, wife OF George Lethbrdge, in the 10th
year Of hor
Notice funeral hereafter
MARsALLon the sth inst Annie @ N Mfrsha S widow of
Tho srrcrs and ,ntermnnt will aEe nafe at tha
Old Dutch CHURCH. Sleepy hollow rarytOwn.On Friday
Friends and relatives invited atteni
eeGs ON the % on ali TeS al 11 vii d. anu
MoRRILL-on Wednesday morning. Elisha g.. son Of tho
Funeral services his late residence 30! West 28ths,
FRIDAY, February IL at o'clock
Eastern and Western papers pease copy.
RHOADES-At Ramseys y. j. February Q. OF quick con-
Fanny Rhoades age "a years. sister OF Henry
Funeral services yesterday az Ramseys.
Connecticut papers please copy.
sAGAR-0n wednesfay February TO- at her resdence "a
last 22dst Ann Aurora saGar in the sth year OF her
Her irien family attend her
ST. 5thaye saturday. the 18Th InsL at Ii n
sCUDDER-At hs residence. No y East 22dst In this
Ger In the 6lst year of his age.
aIst.st on Friday afternoon i2h inst AT $50 o'clock
Friends of the family are invited 70 attend
Intermsnt at NOrthport L.
AG%Si Association artead The iunsra q
president. Hon. Henry J. sc1dder at Calvary
Church Friday. the l2th INST at 1880 p IN.
william g. DAVIES,
wILLETs-on Fourth day. ID month. l0th at Flushing.
L. L. Rebecca r., widow OF Thomas Wulet In the 6'th
RELATIVES ana friends are re ,peeuy invited attend
funeral at her late residence seventh Day "a month lS
Train leaves Long Island CITY atl:O5 pm
IN waiting at Finishing. Bridgest
HEADQUARTERS GEORGE WASHINGTON Posi-. No. Ics.l
DKPT OF SEw.YoRK, q. A r.
The Comrades of this Post requested 10 meet at the
the funeral OF MorG Hancock at O'Clock on satur
hay & po@ 4o dSrae 3 oSd Aspnwa senior Wee COM
Dander. by order OF - - ,,.,,.,,,.- c..su.
E. HAIGHT. JR.. Adjutant.
Members OF the society OF the Army
requested meet at the stevens House Bowling GreeI AT
enerai Hancock They will report General NJ. T. ac
MahOn. 80 ., ,,,..
D' ''D'' " WV ii. C. KING Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
TIE WONDERS or IHE MICROSCOPE.

Professor ii. A. starr lectared yesterday
morning before the Science Matinee Cinb on "The
Revelations OF the Microscope" The lecture proper was
only running upon series OF ofserroscopc
Views The special interest attaching TO these view arose
from the Of them not oriued by pc
snres but the nagnihed shadows of hVing anna-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

land, and since then in business IN Chicay AMI B,s.
ton, banged himself with small ,arrrd cord Ia coal
Shed here this morning Ills sucils probably
caused by bu iness revcrses He eLyes a widow, sou
aud daughter.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

cna which placel the slides OF the instrument
These tiny creatures went about their daily oecupa
devoured one another but their habtatOns and took
their morning maps quite unconscious OF the interest
they excited "a large number of spectators.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
NINE. GREyILLgs SECOND LECTURE.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Nine. Henri
Grevile will deliver her second lecture IN Chckering
Hall. Her subject viii be sketches Of Russian lfe en-
titled Merchants aud Mobility" II will be in English
Her third lecture Tuesday afternoon, entitled LIE
Roman ue Fanille France" Will be delivered III
French 4" French UnoDectiOnable NUves").
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
uUTJLArED BYA TRAIN.

A man about forty years old was horribly
mutIaed by train last night the Central Railroad
Station. in Jersey CITY, He wore business suit and
silk lat and had a ticket ior West Bergen
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Guerial Notlres.

A speciaI service by the Rev. EORGEF f. PENTECOS
ID D. and Mr. and Mrs GEORGE CSfEBBlNS viii Ds
held day-February 5l2in the Collegiate Church 5thaye
and 18th st.. Bible reading Preaching at D. IN All
vtfad
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

oily capable of defending itself In the United States
courts preferable To monopoly purchased py Ju-
Gcious placing OF stock in re OrD ADMINISTRATION.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12

SUICIDE OF MERCHANT ,
CoRSIsu Me Feb L. l.-Edward A. O'Brfen, Formerly
of the Wholesale flour hrm OF D Brien Pierce IA For
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE AooENnLI'
ALBANY, Feb. IL (SpecidD.-At the evening
session OF the Assembly Mr.. Curtis iron tne spuoa
oo,,,es .nno,uted TO prepare resolutions relative to
th,deatn Of General Hancock reported In favor OF the
adoption OF tho following;
Resoired That In the death OF Mor-Seneiai "inhoiu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY u issa

Scott ancock the United States Army has lost OF
It's hrayest ami most ngulshrd officers the Nation
citizen whose unsrlilsh devotion to his profession
and heroic defence OF the honor ahd inter lty Of
his country In the field against foreign and tic
Toes through unbrOkcn pubic service of fortytwo
years established character for prObity and
patriotism unsurpassed, ch justly entities his
To br cherished OF the brayest aud best OF
Americans.
Rcsopd That we tender coincidence TO the family
Of the decreased In their great bereavement and that tho
Clerk OF The Assembly be requested 10 transmit 10 them
an ugrOsSed copy OF these solutions.
Addresses made by Mr. Curtis, G. D. Baker Judge
Greene Mr.. Haggerty and others. The resolutions
then adopted.
OFFICERS TO WEAR TWO BADGES OF MOURNING.
CHICAGO. Feb. IL The officers of the De-
partmen Of the Missouri will be represented at General
HancOcRs funeral by MajorGenera Schohed and Lieu
tenant Pitcher They started for NewYOrk this after
noon.
The big flag on the top OF the Pullman building in
which the Army Headquarters, hung at halfmast.
The officers of the Army will badges OF mourning
and the flags will he draped the officers are still In
mourning for Genrrl Grant and the death OF General
Hancock will occasion the wearing Of two badges by
each unless the time OF mourning for the old Com
lnauder is shortened
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
Religious Notices.

Ar the Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church i4th at near 9TH
ave there viii be a Young Peoples Meeting THIS FkIpAr
D NJ aI o'clock conducted by the Rev. 4. L. SpfLE3
b u,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-12
GEN. HANCOCK'S FUNERAL
DETAILS OF THE CEREMONIES.

AN ORDER BY GENERAL sHERIDAN-A sUBSCR:P-
IION FOR MRS. HANCoCk.
The arrangements for the funeral Of General
Hancock all completed yesterday. The list OF pail
bearers gmentrd by the addition OF Generals
ScDofeld Don Carlos Buell. and Wilcox. The following
regard the funeral issued by command Of
General Sht ridsn
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF TIE ATLASnc.)
GOvEhNOR's ISLAND.
NEWNORK CITY IcD. ii, 1896.
SPECIAL Orders No g.
lEXTRACT.1