davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
rUurE uT\ DRO/EN TO DEATH.

Annapolis. Md. Dee. 25.-l."vis u. James ana
John BranzelI, oysermen OF this Guy were ''"~'''
IN death YESTERDAY. They left this city In boat
for Magoihy River When near SANDY foh' 'he
little craft capsized. The men threw on 'n''r ou'''
o,o,hinc and yhoes and swan 70 the shore put
49,, axnrtion was too much for James. ana ne SANK
xb bsns,ed AT the waters edge where MS body wa.
sn1 ~ dav Eranzell made his way In his shrt
s,.aves and barefoocd nearly u miie throuth ih'
snow but also succumbed to me ssVrie SentnIr .
1n, ,,,thin n few hundred yards of Dr. Sprank-
liz house which he WAS apparently seeking
baltimore. Dec 25.-iiarry Run nineteen years
old celebra ted Christmas last night with parry
NJ friends and in the course OF the evening ur"n"
- roucb He separated from his companions al a
70 % hnrr and started for his nome, Merrhah
iau. near The Falls road, quarter OF mile lroi
iaIl', H.. i,rni,s Th- morning his body was found
t,e m n ua'y yyondway lie had been frozen TO death
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
GRE4T LOSSES or COiL N'HOONERN.

LEGISLATION 70 COMPEL. THE USE OF SHIFTING
BOARDS WANTED.
Philadelphia. Dee 25.-The recent losses nj sea OF
coastng vessels with coal carsoes are belns 'ooA'"
into bv underwriters and others who believe 'ha'
,b.ro sbouid he some legislation compelling the use
OF shifting boards 10 prevent the cargoes from roll
ing out OF place in heavy weather, and the loss oil
l,fe which follows.
This year twenty-three schooners win such c"' =
goes from Philadelphia have been gwen up as los''
NTH ,5o sesm.n Within the last few days the list
WI - % innre.sed hv inc non-arrival OF the over
d,,e Philadelphia schooncrs Governor iian ana May
Williams both OF which have probapIy gone @ uo" w. ~,
rra;n-carrving craft, II IL probable that le" Vi
ihese disasters would have occurred
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ASSAULTED BY / TICKET fHOPPER.
4 GRANp ARMY MAJ BADLY BEATEN oN AN
ELEVATED SrATlON

4 GRANp ARMY MAJ BADLY BEATEN on An
ELEVATED STATION.
charles Cafiaha1 a veteran Of the late war and
, Grand Arm, man. MY seven years old. was bru-
,,li, assaulted last night the Franklin-s' elc-
,.,f.d station OF the Sixth-aNc road by James \
crynn twenty-five years old t.ckct-chopper en-
Moved there. The Injured man taken to the
Hudson street Hospital. suffering with fracture
~ tho has. of his skull. and. the surgeons said
las. night that hs might die. a coroner was sent
f,r to take his ante .mortcm statement.
Glvnn who l!ves AT No. S0 Third-avc was ar
-.s,.1 hv Policeman Glennon and locked up In the
Ieonard-st. station
callahan lives al No i6s Newark-st. iloboker
chortlv after : o'clock last night he went up
,,,. elevated railway steps to take "a train for up
,o,,p II. was somcw hat intoxicated and soon
go, t,,o snm. difficulty with Glynn. Tho first the
,,i... know, of the case was when Policeman Glen
nan found th. old man at Franklin-s'. and West
tro.dvav He was In "A dazed condition. and his
fac. vns covered with blood, which oozed from
two cuts In his head
clvnn told the police that Callahan mad peeh up
49,, ,,o zt,tiou and raised disturbance ana ina,
n, hal nut him in the street. Then tlynn W'ii' 20
IN. nolirc station and made a charge OF nso'urily
cnnduct against Callahan. VINO WAS """c d" P''H
Ti. old man WAS we'll dressed ana eVidcniiN re-
s,.rt.h h. Whea he was Sent 10 th' hoSP''i, ~ ~.
.x,.nt of hi, injuries led captain russ, y. Wv ~,
ou,rdst st station. to suspect fou pay ana ne IN
i'oiiu oip'od tho case further. Then II was learned
~, ,:ivnn had beaten the old man on the h'd"
nnt,h ., ,Iuh frac,urng his skull. anu lne 'tcn''
WIN - ,,'s arr. sled and locked mp after peihs
,d"ntincd by Callahan rs his assaliah''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
cECIL RHODES IN SARCASTIC MOOD.

HE SAYS HE is GOING HOME TO BE EXAMlNEp'
AND REFERS TO THE rNcTUoUs RECrI
TUDE OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE.
Cape Town. Dec "a reception was given yes
terday at Port Elizabeth to Cecil Rhodes, Formerly
Prime Minister of Cape Colony and manager OF the
British South African Company, who Is bouhd LOT
England TO testify before the mission that will
examine into the raid by DR. jameson INTO the
Transvaal. Mr.. Rhodes made a speech. certain
parts of which have excited considerable comment
here. lie discussed South African affairs, touchhg
somewhat fully upon affairs In Rhodesia' whence
h. arrived a few days ago after taking part III tns
suppression of the Matabele revolt, ana tncn siiu @
that he going home TO be examined resaiuns
the Jameson expedition by his feliow-coumtrym men'
whose unctuous recttudc he well krew Inns s SIT
castle reference to the investigating commission
Is taken to indicate that Mr. Rhodess testimohy
Will be far more interesting than was antlcIPateu.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
JAMES HENRY HEROY.

James Henry Heroy. for many years merchant
of this city died yesterday at his home. No 90 West
Forty -eighth-st. He had been sufferer for years
Mr. Heroy born in this city on June ~ 1913
Fifty years ago he established business in the I'M
portation OF glass which was conducted under the
firm name OF Heroy & Marrener. The business IL
now conducted at No. 426 Broadway and No. lo2
Thompscn-st.
Mr. Heroy was member OF DR.. Parkhursts
church. ard belonged to the st. Nicholas ana the
Huguenot societies He leaves one son. w. w Heroy.
president of the Manhattan Plate Glass company
and five daughters One Of his daughters Is rsi ,si h.
held AZ the Madison Square Presbyterian Church on
Monday The burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
paafNfiice Notice,

Foreign mails for The week ending December % On
close promptly in all eases' at the General fos'o'e ~
toio"s' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
spaR h1rss rarRy and Brsh India D
Of Europe be directed P,r Ia (iaseGsns a.
al % Ss % ESrP for Shfiaad. sfI ur'a wa
Via Rotterdam deters must be directed ,ct per werAsn-
Sa"aa ai aa iS cs.sOw ID Geissrs
A"Se c,I:s at must ~ " be % directed Ter Sorse'
printed Matter ssms nssr on u
for Germany ,nd specially addrsssed printed ma.ser etc.
Winesiays take specially addressed printed matter etc.
Europe Ams al anS ar ns hsn sss
are advertised to carry mail s,o..n,.r,. r.,...
.s Aer namsa ,ns aSo~s
p9 S Sf @ emam Eps n mnFs Within seSh es S ans
%s si q FOR as HsS5 souTH + xN AMERICA WEST
IL and M =
Costa Ees mass be a5ssIss 6sps, si
Seneca M e'srs rscss for t other part: q
at $50 D. for St, MiauelOn. per steamer fun
As e, eS.e at this daily M S.
s.s s 4 ss sS s' 'ad Asls:
ss Ss MSnay: Ss . and a.says for ,cm o z
Tampa, Fla Mails Mexico: overland Snles. .psci.i
daily al a. m. tRessta'ed mail closes at p -
previous cay TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail, % and here sa Ds' Sp Dec hss 8 ssT s.:
Malls for Hawaii per s. Australia Irom San Fran-
r,sco, close here daily up Dec. % at $50 p. N
Msis for the society Islands per. ship rropic Bird
Sr"m san Francisco close here daily to Dec. 25 st
$50 D. m. Mails for China and Japan Especially ad-
Srcssed ony), per >. Empress OF India from Van
souverJ close here daily up 10 Dec f2s at $50 p N.
Mails Tor Australia except West Australa). Hawaii
and Fiji Islands Especially addressed only. per 3 q
Miowera vancouver,. close here daily up to jan
II al $50 Malls for Australia except those for
West Australia which forwarded via Europe). New
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per = 2
January 3 (or arrival at Newyork OF s. s. Auranis
with british mails Australia Malls for China and
Japan per Tacoma from Tacoma) close here daily
IN 20 January 70 at $50 p. m.
IRAN nspaciGc mails forwarded to port OF sailing
sally and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption uninterrupted overland transit fhegs-
tered mail closes at p. m. previous day. ..
~ CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaseee
Postohics New-York. n. T.. December 10. ioVo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
MRS ELLEN TERRY JOHNSON.

Hartford Conn., Dec. 25-Mrs. Ellen Terry John-
SON. the wife OF Professor Charles +. Johnson OF
Trinity College died suddenly of heart disease tnis
afternoon She was the daughter OF the late Dr
Charles Terry. Of Cleveland. and was descended
from General Nathaniel Terry and General Jere-
mlah Wadsworth. Of Revolutionary fame. She was
a cousin of the late MajorGeneral Alfred Terry, L.
9 IIor eistor &c tho wifi. OF Colonel Henry W.
CIosson t. s. A.. retired OF Washington, d. :.
Mrs johnson. then Miss Terry. was treasurer OF
the Western Reserve branch of the United states
Sanitary Commission during the war, ana was az :
terward secretary of the New-lork STATE .nari-
Tics Aid Association. She married 10 PROFESSOR
Johnson about thirteen years ago. being MS second
wife Her husband survives her.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Guerial Notices.
- ,,., s,,yrdny 4 sunday Association
III, NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday, Dec. ~.
Hospital Sunday. Dec. z

Hospital SATURDAY, DeS- -
Hospital Sunday. Dec "a
. ,n ttos,,,.ls are extraordinary at thn
time Help should be prompt aud liberal nd Sunday
are sneca,nyy A. FITD which will be divided among
the Associated Hospitals on 'hs DaS's - '
ts may for aYy nsiPi,1 by the be
his citv and gifts will be duly loi nv
rcasurer Of fe Association the hospital indicated ."
the donor METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING .,
% Through the collections in tie ssay S
es through Auxiliary Associations in Trades as '''
Dry Goods AuxiIiary-yaIter T. Lewis Presideo';
Louis sx. Treasdrer 80 Franklin sreg, PRESIDENT Auruss
emon, hnnhr; rres.urr nas n'G". % Nassau street
and TossSs Il Il. Sv%%ipsi %aipr Street t'e'
Pain; ana varn-h riades-p F. Temann' fres''en''
\ bI9 B. AnsssSssr See nS anns Trades Prs.
dent. 4. kuron,. Treasur.r l2s duane SIRE, p Whit
ney. '0 PrcsiGen Max Nathan vcePresiden' D. A. Ne'-
Nine and s,iri;s Traies-,has Renauh Treasurer OF
the Wine and Spr, Traders Society >, ,-.,,,u r-o..-
ufsr Srcn.ns Marcus NJ Marks cs7 broadway in
pnsiers Tyre Founders. and Paper Trades-wynkoOp
5 a.,Msre Trades D. Felte Secretary
Of The Croessry xehsrsS IN charge vpban 81 Cortland,
Shiars i Trimmings rrade-Mg y. Goddard
III Furniture and Lumber Trades Mr.. Isaac H. Herts tn
Toy Trade Mr. Leo schIesnger I2o Crosby street. IN
ladies' Underwear Trade-Mr Eugene Gsiland ioi
Wooster Street. IN charge.
Millinery SILK and Ribbon Traies-Mr. Samuel KrideL
~ Greene Str ct IN charge . a., ,,.u., "a
Ladies and ,'tldrens clothingMr. Max Rosentha. ~
Greene Street. in charge 4.
Hat ana cap rrade-Mr T.. Denzer' I'o Broad"sy' N
charge. ,,, ,...... -. .,,,,,,,.s 90. -
Lists In charge Mr Frederick f. Cook the dener@i
Agent OF the Association
NOMANS AUXILIARY.
80 Through the Womans AUXILIARY by sendins ~ ai-
r.,tlv TO John \. overy. Treasurer. 81 Wes sota
st or by means OF Mite Boxes.
' - OTHER METHODS.
M Through subscription lists sent To all Leading com
srria and establishments in the city in
Tho employers and employees VIII make COMMON
cause in contributing to this broad charity.
30 Also by lists 10 banks AMI bankers. Insurance. trust
te graph and steamship companies and corporations gen.
orally. III A.
90 Through auxiliares or committees on all the H
changes. . -. - .,..... -..,.r... -..
,,ons in manufactures and public resorts generally.
Cs) Finally. through gifts sent direct TO Mr. cHAiu Es
A\IFR General Treasurer. IL Nassau ST. Ia whom al
money however contributed should be sent by check 70
W. order hlm) before Jan lJ 1897.
80 GEORGE MACcUILOCH MILLER. President.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
HJc rJpr N 4 coal NINE.

IIalif,x Y s Dec 2j.-A rcpOr, haf been re-!
,,,oa here ,orlchi that "A serious fire H. raging in
the Biz Springhill coal mine. In Cumberland
County The fire started in tn. east slope "hlie L
has not got foothod H. the west slope Is raein,
20 fierceiv along the side 0f thai II i feired MI
. 80 suf.r seriously from the connigfdtloi me
FIRE. originated In sp-ioot level large ShhE Oh
men werc al work at the tim" AT me nist ihdica
tion of danger they made a rush 10 escape ana an
reached IN. surface safely The names spfrau
quickly to IN. 3Ofooi level. when u no" 'onN'rsr"
opening to the slope . ,, c,n.hil
The disaster will De terrible one 10 me Sprnshh'
TOWN pacc Of 500 people, supported wholly by th-
men working I'm the mines. whlch ar" o"''h pS the
Cumberland Coal aud Railway Company
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THE ITSTRiLIiN COLONIES To CONfEh'

PRIME MINISTER'S To MEET IN TASMANIA TO CON
SIDER TRADE PROBLEMS
Wellington. ~ T.. Dec. 2J.-The Hon. hlcha'" a.
Seldom Prime Minister OF this colony. has invited
the Prim. Ministers OF all the Australian colonies
70 attend a conference to be held at Hobart TOWN.
capital of ~ mania. in January. The main OBJECT
of the prop $50 conference is 20 consider the d"es
ton Of ;iad, with Great Britain raised ny Josrp''
Chamberlain Secretary OF state Tor tne oao,',n o
in his Iisnatrh of December, 1895 The conference
will also consider the question of iniercoohiai re-
clnrocltV In natuIal products.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THAT WONDERFUL ROTARY ENGiNh.
From Power.

From Power ..,., -.
considerable Of nuier has ben Occasional % , ,, ny
,inn nv Grant Brambel. a railway tcicsraphri a.
Slcepy Eye Mimi of an engine whisn u 30 po,,m Poll,
, ,at ., or forty horsepower can rest easily III
bshv's high-char: and at the same tne oi suem % az,
@ oht aimed from one pound Of coal The nvenior
is reported have closed with an Es"r hi sy In
,ha reoorted interview Mr. Brambei says ms paten,
was issued in December lss. ON inc ." &C o cnn, ran,
,non,b a United States pat~n&was ISSUED 10 nran.
prambej for not a steam turbine. put 80 iaI M
"a ANYTHING the specifications show tor hoth"s
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
TRAGEDY ~ A RAILWAY STATION.

TWO DRUNKEN RUFFIANs MURDER \ TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR.
New Orleans. Dec. 25.-Passengers by the Illinois
Central train bring news of tragedy at Wasson.
Miss. about 3 o'clock this morning Two young
men named Case. from the country were drunk
and dsorderly In the passenger waiting room. The
night operator there. whose name was Addison
tried to quiet them but failed Under the laws OF
Mississippi the railroad agents are peace Officers
about their stations. and the night operator tried
to exercise his authority peace officer In elect
ing the drunken rowdies. He set upon by
them and stabbed three times. from the effects OF
which he died some hours later
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
COrONEr. HENRY ]. LAMAR.

Macon Ga Dec 2J-Colone Henry ]. Lamar aged
seventy-one died in this city this morning alteF
being in feeble health for several years. lie was
president of the Exchange Bank, of TINS city. pro
prleor of large landed estates. ana related 10 tie
late l.. O. C. Lamar and General Mrabeau b. La
mar OF the Texas revolution.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THEIR IUPROvISED CANYON BthSI.
A CENTURY AGO.

ONE MAN KILLED AND TH'Eh ''""'" " y
CHRISTMAS EVE CELEBRATIONS
Atlanta. Ga. Dec 25.-A dispatch from N'"or'n'
"a 70 .'The Constitution. says mat one ma"
- - ,,o.,i,, ktcd and three desperately wound
al one fatally. there last night. party OF young
mon were celebrating. and they improV'Sed
cannon from Il piece of water pipe Ihcy stopped
vn'O @ nD'' and and then loaded II with powder ram
t,r W o a. dop,n with crown bar The bar struck
cXplOsiOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THE BEHRfyG SEA cOuMISSIOT.

Victoria B g. Dec ci-Whcu the Behring Sea
Commission resumed ts sessions yesterday Sir
Charles iIbber. Tupper opened the case OF the
Thornton which Is very similar 10 tina. or the
Carolina. ard great deal OF evidence submitted
&. ,hai c1sc viii he applicable. The Thornton
t. ,,, ,ro fo- s.izura In lSs; Il. images are claimed
or th vessel loss catch and seals taken. a. In
'hr preceding case. and Tor IN. inifiSohnn'h o le
rntet,r and mate ~ Sltkl All the witnesses 'x-
arnlned had given evidence In the carolina case
which. i'ing applicable to this case VIII "e t"hS'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Fond Du Lac. Wis. Dec. The Phoenix sus ,.s
,,srJcr (,ompany has been closed by the Shern
Ehe concern IL the largest In the Northwes' an"
had a capital stock OF $2S"o
Dubuoue. Iowa Dec. 25.-The city yesterday sold
sae0 .sl of per cent twenty-year bonds ~ nom.
mi nrcmium Bonds to the amount OF *i2eWU Went
,n William l.. Bradley. OF Dubuque. ana $.aoVV W
Spitzer e. Co. of Ncw-York
Sunerior Wis Dec. 2J-Lews White, OF 81 iaul
roc,,,rad in the Circuit Court of Douglas county
Judgment OF S59 357 against the Duluth ana VIII N
n,Deg Terminal Company. propne'o's VI '"e "'s
iron orc docks In this ciiv
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
CABLE.CAR PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.

Cable-car No. 446 OF the One-hundre1-and-tweniy
ffth-s,. ilne was going west in Onc-hundred-and-
twenty fifth IT, about one hundred feet west OF
Thrd-ave. yesterday morning. when the grip became
1ammed in a part OF the cable slot that had been
narrowed by the frost The grip was torn from the
floor Of the car and the car itself was thrown from
the track There were a dozen passengers In the car
at the time bui no one injured The car was
taken to the shop for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
ARHENTlNS Not SATISFIED.

THE st'LTAN's AMNESTY GRANT or no VALUE
PRISONERS NOT RELEASED
London Dec 25.-The Constantinope correspon-
dent OF The Morning Post" says that the Arme-
mans are dissatisfied with the terms OF the amnesty
granted a few days ago by the Sultan. as 1t really
does not improve the condition of the Armenian
prisoners in Constantinople. and comparatively IeW
will benefit from II in the provinces. Armehans
who have been convicted OF disorder Will De con
fined I'm fortresses while Mussuimans VIII De re-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
RiIiGES or THE FAMINE " NDii.

THOUSANDS DYING DAILY FROM STARVATION p
RELIEF ARRANGEMENTS INADEQUATE
Calcutta Dec. 25.-Ex-Judge Goodridse mas wri'-
ten a letter 10 the "Englishman. OF this city stat
ing tha. every day thousands OF persons are dyihs
from starvation in the central provinces OF lhhi'
lie dcclares that IN" Government arrangements 10
cope wit the situation are entirely hdu'"uil''
ana that IN. famine Is now beyond control
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
GENERAL TON SCHOTViLOFF RETIRES.

ST Petersburg Dec THE car has granted the
reauest Of G.ne..l Count Won SchOuvalon Governor
General n, Russian Poland that he h" permitted TO
retire on account of III health Prior TO his appoint
mont % the position he no" ho1ds count Won
s.hnu,aion was Russian Ambassador 10 Germany.
,..,.,. t. VA v.r. nopul,r Some time ago ne
stricken with paralysis. complicated with other di--
.a-.- and several times IL has been announced thd
- u L....-a ~ ..rLt
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
WHEN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT GOES OUT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I have often realized what would happen in
large assemblies in buildings lighted by electricity
should ANYTHING occur to the machinery anu AZ ohce
extnrusi, the lights. Should not some auxiiiary sup
ply Of lighting be provided for SArhi''
: New York Dec IL. 1896
Yes. there should be. and, as matter OF iact
there often is In the leading theatres ana
op<ra houses where electricity Is employed 1or
lIyhting there is a system Of gas pipes ana
burners held in reserve and Immediately avai-
able Moreover. in some modern office buildings
electricity is supplied from dynamos in the base
ment; but wires are so arranged that IN an
emergency a connection can be instantly maze
with the mains Of some outside source OF sup
ply--(Ed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
OBITUARY.
COLONEL. FREDERICK G. JOHNSON.

Ansonia Conn, Dec. 2j.-Colonel Frederick C.
Johnson died here on Thursday. For several years
he was engaged with a Connecticut corporation IN
the manufacture of machinery. Ill health COM
PEELED him to seek rest in California. After sew
eral years thus spent his improved CONDITION IN
duced him to engage in enterprises of Importance
and magnitude They occupied his attention until
the time Of his last Illness he was az an nno alo on
He was a member of the NewYork Club. the Sons
OF the Revolution and the Society Of Colonial Wars
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
NOW SHE DID IT.

From The Chicago Tmes-lleraid
II was almost midnight and he was still nervous
L. talking about the weather. , A..
" - hciieye would like the climate OF Cupa hrst
rate" she remarked quietly. au,
..No-too hot and unhealthy he replied
nm, she continued Il can't pick up pnper
nowadays without reading of new engagement OF
After New Year he will have to pay for the coal
and gas they use.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
THE WAR TALK IN THE SENATE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; The position o, the members OF the 'h''ed
States Senate on the Cuban question mas demon
strated one thing 10 the people o, the couh'i!' anu
thai ,s the happy escape We have made by the fail
~. =, any Of those sen-consituted warriors TO
secure the nomination and possible election TO the
Presidency OF the United states; it beng wei
known that several of them were Candidates ioi
a.. pa,,,hiican nomination in the recent canvass
The general disfavor with which all TINS war ,aIk
,s received by the conservative people OF the cou-
~ c,Ii no snfcient TO dscredit them when future
honors are 10 be bestowed WILLIAM HENRY
New-York Dec 49, ING.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

ro,h,ng and ought to come down ana make room
Sor more advertisements Those VINO most opJect @
, 70 r Il soils and whom 1t sickens; yet they hesl-
,n,n 70 complain openly in a car and thus draw
ta!e ,ton ~, 10 themselves But the comfort and the
sealth of the public is constantly threatened by the
nnen disregard of this rule. H. L. u
'>-or-York Dec. 81 1876.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
DIED.

ARMSTRONG-At his residence. Coster, y. j.. De-
cenber %, John NJ Armstrong. aged 10 years.
Funeral Monday y. m. at his late residence.
BANcROFT-In this city. December ~. suddenly of
pneumonia Zayde Akin Bancroft widow Of Hermon
bancroft.
Interment at Pawling. saturday December 20 at
Train leaves Grand Central Station at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

but n very crude and amateurish form OF rotaTy
engine with no apparently inherent features which
would account for ordinary potency anu en-
cheney. Its revolutionary character. In lact, ever
the probability Of It's finding an ordinary place on
the market, Is very much in need OF corroDoraU'e
eyi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

Tribune Office. Dee 26 ! a. m-The weather yesterday
,s fair and cold and the temperature ranged between
II and ~ degrees the average 90 degrees) being de-
ses higher than that Thursday and 22s lower than
thai OF the corresponding day II last year.
The weather to-day Will be fair.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

H-HuBBARD-in BROOKLYN on Wednesday. De
cember 23 at the residence oi tne bride No 5s Mon
isabel d. Hubbard 10 Henry Wilson Smith of the The
ological seminary. Princeton y. J.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.