davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

From TIT PITS.
mans nationality IS betrayed to the thoughtfui
observer by the manner IN which NJ oats ms
breakfast eggs The Engl-aman uses dainN
ltfi" into which the eggs side deeply ! ~
shell must clipped with the spoon, and lis iias
meatS removed with me same uicnsl
The EA-lishmaa next Nits the top portion o. nv
white or COP. Then the cOnd ments are mixed on
tie plate into q neat little gray heap, ana the CON
tents ~ the Egg ar. sro1pcl lesurcy out due care
bclns taken To get about half and hall OF VINO
and yOk the spoon at the same time, "A ii'7h
lttic dab ~ The mixed pepper and salt being give"
70 each spoonful o. egg. .
In such fashion. with hls bread ana butter
mArTnalade. English breakfast tea, and paper
propp~d acainst the caster the BriiOn makes a
m"al which - aim Is III" perfection OF lght MORN
Ing Feircsnment M,
The Freedman also uses tho small egg-cup Inc
egg IS soft boiled. and when the she. Is opcn' !
tho Frcg Gilman puts In ~ salt ANA repi'r anu
butter and stirs them thoroughly with he contents
untI every part has been ~tll mixed Len I'
breaks his bread intO small. narrow pieces dps
each piece into the egg and eats the result ms
when he takes II out OF the cup and drinks the re-
The German breaks his eggs soft boiled-inio
a large egg-cup ard spoons them up Ike soup
The Italians cook eggs by placing them In a
vessel filled with cold water. Waich ~ aloWrN ~
oass are cooked. and according to the Italians
theirs - the only method by which The true elbir
consistency Of the white and yOk can be Hccllrc,i
When brought to table II IS generally the Italian .
pleasure to break the eggs on plate. ana sop
Them up vita good white bread. Nhen man
eri~rs n restaurant and orders hard-b,lled egS-
which he cats IN ;wO hca scoops the contents inlp
a glass. there to be chopped up with butter, pepper
ana sal'. his nationality is assured; he - an
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
DIED..

BowNE-At POughksepse February 70 1890 As0
a Massf' ssu Mfs Of rs sssasy B. seE"S
COLBY-At Newton Centre Mass. February 70: .ct
apoplexy Charles Lewis Colby in the 9TH year OF his
will be he'd Ess at hts as at No.
ruary o. iseC Emma T.. daughter Of the late Robert
snG e1a a. m Saints chape ss,Srday
s ary %; at E m o" the ARRIVAL OF '"s
EIIIoT-James Woodward Elliot in the 72d year Of his
Faseral notice later
FENNER-on Wednesday. February 90. 1895 Edmund d.
The funeral from his late residence To 10 Prespe:, Ten o
FuLToN-At her residence. somervile. Mass. Feb
ruary 20. 1896 Laura X wife Of Rev. Justin d. Fulton
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend
near Myrtle brooklyn. Friday. February 2s at II
HAUcHHArsm,aAfter a lingering Illness. Louis Hauch-
Funeral from Temple BETHEL Flrh-ave ana 'oh-s' {"
Friday February 2s. at p. m
Please omit flowers.
wesy FeSruay % at her 81 ' nIsss,
s Haries aged q years months ..
E nnean e s sn at p p the smy
S Sn GanSs4t socSm Johnson S H.
Funeral services at calvary church 5ls,s ana four'n-
Pieasc omit n~wers
KEELER-At stamford Conn. February 20 1885, ba''n
Funeral services at residence Of her brother John Il
keller on Saturday. Februsiy % al $50 ,. m
pAXT0N-At Princeton. y. j.. the 27,h inst. Har-
Denny Paxton.
Funeral service on Saturday February 90 at m. az
the residence of his father. the Rev Dr. NhIiam NJ.
PECK-On Thursday February -. 1896 Sarah Elizabeth
peck daughter II the late Charles A. ana Mary II.
Peek. 100
Funeral services a, her late No 100 lexington
ave Saturday. February -. at $50 O'Clock a. m.
PIERSON-On Wednesday February -. at New-fork.
William Hugh Pierson. NJ. D.. aged ,s years 49,,
Funeral services held his late residence Glen
Idge y. j.. saturday. February -, at 40 D. me-
private. -.
PIATT-At Lakewood X. j.. Wednesday. February ~.
Frederick Augustus P.ati. formerly Of Brooklyn. " l.
Tn. funeral services held his late residences.
Lakewood. ~ j.. Friday February =, at p m
Tarn leaves foot II Liberty ST. NewNork at ! 40
Interment at Greenwood Saturday.
RAYNOND-In Norwalk. Conn. February -. ls6 Char
,oe e. widow Of Charles +. Raymond. aged 50 years.
Funeral from late residence on Monlay, March =
o:30 p.
sNOV-In Providence. r. T., 9th inst. katherine. infant
daughter Louis Franklin and susan Conant snow
TVCKERfAN-On February ~ at his home in Florence.
Italy Charles keatng Tuckerman. late Minister OK the
United States u Greece.
wATsON-on February 20 George Watson aged 81 years
Funeral from residence 40. 81 Hawthorne-ave
Fasi Orange y. j.. Frdas. February =, at : p m
Inter ent in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
WHITNEY-suddcny. Of pneumonia. az New-Haven:
conn n the 22d year Of his Lawrence. second
son OF stephen and late Margaret l.. Whitney.
Funeral services viii be held AT , p m saturday,
FEBRUARY % at Trinity Church. New-Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

Pacific IIc was the possessor Of cons derable
fortune, and was generally looked upon as million
aire.
He was born In Roxbury. Mass, on May q 1889.
and nineteen years later he was graduated from
Brown University Alter short business engage
ment with the shipping house OF Page. Richardson
* Co. III Boston. he came 10 this city IN lNpl ahl
organized the shipping firm Of Dunbar * Colby.
II" hecan" interested in the construction OF tne
Wisconsin Central Railroad in 1870 and went 20 i've
in Milwaukee. While he iived in that city ne was
MentinDi with the development OF the GogeDc MIN
in.- Distrlc, He was an active Republican and
was elected member of the Wisconsin Legislature
in 1876. o
Air. Colby returned to this city to live in $50,
and since. then he had been connected with mum
bier Of important business interests chehy mining
and railroad enterprises in the West. lie gave hucn
money for educational and religious purposes, anu
was a fellow Of Brown University. trustee OF CODY
University. cx-presldcnt Of tho American Banust
Foreign Mission Society. president OF the Sew" Or
CITY Baptist Mission Society trustee 81 me loune
Mems Christian Association in this city anu hiein-
her OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist 'hurch ne was
a--o a member of the inion League, Metropoli'ah'
Lawyers and University clubs. n" society OF IN"
Sons 81 the Revolution and the New ithtIahu 20
cirfy and was al honorary member OF the Amrrca an
Society of Ciyi. Engineers Mr.. Colby was III
rector - :hc Farmers Loan and Trust Company
ana Of the Mercantile National Bank
He leaves n widow and two sons h9Wdru -.
Colby the elder son. was graduated from princeton
in 1855 and Everett Colby the younger son: Is d
member OF tho junior cas- in Brown tnlNcrsi'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
GENERAL MADISON MILLER.

81 Louis Feb 27-Ccnera Madison Miller re-
tired Army officer aged eighty seven. dici Suu'ciy
al mis- home this afternoon OF apoplcNy.
Madison Miller was born In Mercer Penn lie
Was ,lucated i'm the common schools, ana was cap
tain Of the 81 Regiment OF Illinois Volunteers IN
the Mexican War. being wounded at me hat'Ie Oh
Encna Vista. In lsJl-o2 he was Judge OF I'll Do''uo
County Cal. Subsequently ior Ss'er'' Ee,'' nv
,I,, -, r,ronlelct Mo, AID president OF
,,o :, ro,is and Iron Mountain Railroad Al inc
outbreak Of the civil War he entere" "o .a,
Army as cap:an Of tho lst Missouri e iraonmmanded
promoted colonel of volunteers ~ i T1on at Shiloh
where he vas carured ana while prioner "f tS
one Of "A commission sent by inc ,ange Of prison
washington a. arrange for an cNchantb0 Hr.ret Of
era In March 1865. he received ar the at vii
hr!, adler general for merlt2rious IN The Missouri
Senate In 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE LONDON PRESS on DUNRAVEN.
THE STANDARD" THINKS HE SHOULD HAVE
ApOIOGZED But IF THE COMMITTEE
ARE WISE THEY WILL ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION"

ARE WISE THEY WILL. ACCEPT
His RESIGNATION"
London Feb 27-"The Standard will tomorrow
say
1T cannot be said that Lord Dunraven's letters
mark satisfactory termination Of a painful mis-
understanding His position IS morally and logically
strong could he be blamed Il he positively Fe-
fused to adopt the report Of the committee. Tn
fortunately. he has expressed himself IN manner
,hat leaves his attitude open to misconstructlon
He neither absolutely relsserts nor unreeervedly
withdraws his charges. lie would have been wiser
II he had taken less pains define his present
view lie might excusably have stood 10y his
pamphlet. but If he did not care to adopt de-
cided course he should have slrapy expressed re-
gret for making accusations that h admittedly
failed 10 substantiato. lie IS consistently quite
titled to retain his publicly expressed opinion. but
as n question of tact and good feeling. he would
have acted more wisely If he had apoloezed for
conveying imputators that he cannot make gool.
with regard to his membership in the New-York
Yacht Club. he has taken the only course open 10
a man of spirit. II the committee are wise they
will accept his resignation and let the matter drop
The Graphic win say: Lord Dunraven's rcsig-
nation Is not satisfactory end OF the dispute but
It is hard to imagine satisfactory one. At al
events. the he has taken Is the only one he
could have taken with dignity"
The Chronicle will say: We sorry ;hat
Lord Dunraven did not adopt the only proper course
His whole case utterly broke down, yet he now
calmly goes over the ground again lie has not q.
word of for his conduct which has cmbitered
the sporting relations OF the nations for genera
ton. We had thought that the Prince OF Wales ;
advice would have been directed to a different END.
Lord DunraVen's resignation was making a virtue
Of necessity We are astonishcd and grcved that he
has not taken the course that most gentlemen
would
The Morning" will say IL thinks that Lord Dun
ravens attitude is not Endorsed by yachtsmen ana
reslrned be Certainly Would have been expelled Il
adds that the incident is in every way 10 he re-
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Wills FILED YESTERDAY.

The viii Of Irving Van Wart, nephew OF wash
lngton irving. who died at Birmingham England.
last week was fled for probate yesterday. Under
the Will q his wife. Mr. Van Wari had lie IN
tcrest in the estate which she had owned II ms
DEATH three-quarters Of the property were 70 De
given 10 the son. Ames Van Wart and ohe-quir'er
~ a grandson Irving Il. Van Wart Mr. Van Nart
leaves directions for carrying out his wifes VIII,
ana also gives all his own property 70 ne dYirei
IN The sam. proportion between his son ana grahn
son Amcs Van Wart Edmund Wetmore ana W III
lam 4 Jenner Of the firm Of Wetmore & Jenner'
are made executors and trustees under the VIII.
Tha viii OF George T. Pasco. who d.ei On rep
ruarv q was offered FOR probate Yesterday. he
gives all OF hir property 20 MS WHOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
PostOMce Notice.

(shoAi read daily by all interested as changes may
Fare AZ ' mails for the ending February IS viii
close promptly K &: sli. e SH' MATS AIS as
sATuHpAx m 5r T Flaae psI Switzerland a
roTess Tuey Egypt ana Br rs, ind1s mS
de dreI per wsrHsGam via detters
he directed PER Ws'sa 5e i n t sca ps
10 a. complimentary 1870 a M for France sMi,.-
s a Ina p La Boufsogne Via Hare eiters tor
other parts u Europe must be directed per La Bour-
vaila Gettegs must be directed per Thin.vai!a")
After the closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
mails named abc,e. additional supplementary mails are
cpene the piers Of the American. Enssh French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAJ MAILS Is FOR soUTH AXb cEXTKAL AMERICA. WEST
sA rss VIA pe4nambaco Rio 1877 Jan@ and santos
5S @ Ss or D Plata
direct, per g. Calico. at a. m for Bermuda. per s. =
ferSne Island and Jamaica per Asa des,srs for
Costa Rca must be direee per ASa y at 10 a; M
Gcsss Rsa and south ports Adv.ass y.
va oU at 10 80 for campeshe chispas Isoasso
T9APam n. s@a Y9'' McKee, per and Ss must must
directed per yFanc12 at ntr 100 Pins wlem
1yg Gop sh and psrs Srn1u
BRITISH and Dutch GUIANA m must ;. directed PA
arm" M Tor Venezuela Curacao and savanil'a W
curacao ana p,ris Of Colombia be directed per
TuaGno2 deter. at p FOR III" venezuela cos@Ss
inia,nJ .,sr Panama.: at D. M Tor Nassau, N T.,
ar ,sarer from Palm Beach.
, ,or Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax, and thence
MAILS To- lose at office daily at $50 Mails
py s.e.sl,n by rail Boston, and thence by steamer
for MY ,his office daily $50 D. M. Malls for Cuba
close a. nj. Office daily at nl for forwarding by
close az sailing Mondays and ThuIsdays) from Port
steane tra Malls Mexico overland. unless specially
for dispatch by steamer close at this oeics
daily Al TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
,,. for the Society Islands per ship Gaee from San
close here daily up TO February 70. at $50
=, m Mails for Australia except West Austraa).
Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per = :. Mlowera 0rom Van
roaver, close here daily after February and up to
febrIary .2J at $50 p N. Mails for China and Japan
Especially addressed only). per $ s. Empress Of China
$50 .. IN Mails China and Japan. 8. Doric
S,rnr, San Francisco close here daily up February
os a, go o. Mails for Australia Except those Tor
4.st Austraia which forwarded via EIrope) New.
lealand Hawaii. Fiji and samoan Islands. per 5. ..
Nonowa ,from FrancLsco). close here daily I'D 10
February s29 a I:30 a. m. ii a and q 30 p. m.
.or ON arrival at New-York of - ~ Umbra with Bns,
nails Tor Austrnal. Mails for Hawaii. pc =. Al
iralia Qrom san Francisco) close here daily up -
March 4 al $50 p IN. Mails for China and Japan. per
A. s. Victoria from Tscoma). close here daily up to
slJ at $50 p
TranpacInc malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes al p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmastse
pOstoface. New-York. N. X. February q. isoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
I'D LANES W. ELLIOT.

-. ,..o, ,,.ooawerl Elliot for forty-six years Il
rr,.,,sin~ nbvsiclsn Of this city died from pheu-
p''e'''''s I' 100 40 1888 West Fourteenth-st''
yesterday afternoon Dr. Eliot was born vim ,n ' his
land in 1924. and came to this country WV. ar nn
fathers family when nine years Ola ne Wv" ,sr
the study OF medicine. and was franu",e' $50 Ne
opened an ofice az No. II Ablnguonh avs been In
The las, thirteen years his oiiees "A''
lie was twice married His mr. first second wlle w wfe Was
Richardson OF England. a ana r bV his frst wife
sre living Dr. Henry ThaTS wfe h br james ann Ne
d ; au Of this city The funeral VIII take place
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

ASILEY-At Montclar n. j. February 81 1893.
George Notion only Of Helen L. and the late George
Ashley
Funeral services will take place at his late residence
No so Cairmon-ave, Montclair. y. J.. On Saturiay'
February 20 arrival OF train leaving foot OF CHRIS
TOPPER and Barclay SITS. via D.. l.. and w X H. AZ
1890 a
Inerment woodawn. n. Y. at the convenience OF the
family.
BAGEN-on Thursday. February % 1896; at ms resi- n
dence. No. $50 East s7hst.. OF pneumonia Eugene a.
Bagen.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
BI.ACKWELI-On TueSday. February 20 is" Mauy
daughter Of Eliza A. NJ and the late sidney D "'
vel 100 West
Funeral services her late residence 10 ~" 40
lOO;h ST.. Friday evening feorua'' - "
o'clock. = o.,.
BOOTH-On February ~ Elizabeth baiaTn and me late
w. Booth and daughter OF Snthe'inc d. M" 49, 49,
Jared I,nsy. NJ u. ,,.. NJ 4, ras, Nth
Funeral at her late RESIDENT, - - 'N ~
At saturday February -. ut O'CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers ,,,,. -
or ApMAN-At White Plains on THURSDAY iuiiuu'' 30,
- The late Henry T. and Rebecca Chapman aged ~
ui services at his late residence SUNDAY AT clock
Carriages will train leaving Grand Cen'rA Depot
2:4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
utr mr. 81 To PLAY SHlkESPF IRE.

II G Miner and Joseph Brooks have made an ar
-arcernent with Nine. Eleonora Dcse. who II now
plaving al the Fifth Avenue Theatre. for another
visit to this country next season. The tour VIII
trln early in the autIun. It IS the intention t'a'
Nine Duse shall then discard the whole OF her
nresent repertory Of plays and give number IN
tpbirb she ha, not been seen before. the selection
being chiefly from Shakespeare II Is RnHoq Ecs
WI Romeo and Juliet" and Antony am
CLEOPATRA" She will speak Italian but All ne 9,hgr
Announced that the promised tour Will be Inc last
which Nine Duse Will make in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
yryER4L or HENRY e. BOWEN.

Putnam. Conn Feb. 27-Thc body Of Henry e.
Bowen publisher Of THE independently arrived IN
Putnam last evening In a special car accomp"h''
by members Of the family ana was Immediately
taknn IA Woodstock Services were hcli IN the
First Congregational church this morning. conducted
by the Rev Or. Wllm Hayes Ward. Eili'F 81
THE independent" The bearers were prominent
men OF Woodstock and Tho burial was III " ld,.-
lv 10, in the cemetery nearly opposite Nj Bowen 8
summer home and on tne brow ~ 'h- M. over
looking Rose.snd PARK Thc i.Hiy re'n9h'" 10
Newly ORR IN special car this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
4 WEDDING.

A welding took place la-; nlst, A. 40 O'Clock %;
,,e Marble. Col.-e .ate church. Il,h-avc ana T"'n-
tv-ninih--t The bride wts Ms Louise JANA " 4"-
doph daughter q John q. Wlnioiph vic"-pfcsl-rn;
OF the Board % Aldermen. ana t.c Bridegroom Wa
Louis Gcib q this c.fy. Mayor 5ironG occupied Oh
o, the front pcws with Eluarl Lau'"rbach ani J'nn
t-,,., ,,r,.il.u. Of tha Board % Allorm ..
AIR Inc ceremony reception Was h,4i ~ i'.f"'"
Garden In Fifiy-ciSath-st near lhif ave \ "'i4-
qtet was served ia the large White ana goa room
.. a. s.ffec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MR.. MOORE TO LECTURE on INDIA.

lecture on india" will be given by Joseph
Moore IT. Fellow Of the Royal Geographical So
Getty In the draw.ng-room Of Mrs. George Rutlolgc
Preston. No $50 West Fifty-ninth-st tomorrow at
O'Clock in aid Of The building fund Of the Nursery
and Chd's Hospital. There VIII be music AFTER the
lecture -
The Board OF Managers consists Of Mrs. Aigernon
Hicks Mrs j. H. Walker, Mrs. j. Hood Wright,
Mrs Wander Poe, Mrs Edward 8 Berwina Mr..
William NJ. K.ngsland. Mrs. Frederick G0ddari
Mrs Herman T. Livingston Mrs Henry Nils Day.
Mrs Robert Nicoi Mrs. Knower. Mrs. EhninSer
and Mrs George Rut.edge Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
rrr1ARETU BALDWIN BOOTH.

Elizabeth Baldwin Booth. wife OF OTIS w Booth
OF this city. died yesterday at thelr nome no u
East Seventy-hfth-st.. after a long Illness She
,,s th, oldest child Of the late Or Jared Llnsly OF
this city
Mrs Booth was a member OF the University race
Presbyterian Church. and for many years was
actively engaged I'm its mission work at the En-
manuel Chapel in Sixth-st since hrr iaihs heaIs u
has prevented her personal attendance thcre, Sne
has given earnest thought and EFFORT fcr the con
inudnce Of her Christian Work among the ia''N'o'
under the OF that mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
LEWIS J. DUDLEY.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. 27.-Lew!s J. Dudley,
president of the Clark School for the Deaf died
this morning He born in Guilford, Conn, No
vember II. 1915. graduated from Yale in the class OK
'3s and became a tutor in Yale in 1910 in Latin and
Greek. In ls47 he graduated from the Law school
He also graduated from the Theological Schooi
The deceased was admitted TO the bar In 1876. but
gave up law and opened the classical school known
as the Shady Lawn School. in Northampton: he
had served in the State House and Senate ana nad
been president of the Clark Institution thirteen
years. Mr.. Dudley leaves a widow and one daugh-
fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
GENERAL GEORGE w. GLE.

Philadelphia, Feb 27-Coionei ana Brewer bFiSa-
dier-Genera George w. Gle died at his home here
last evening aged sXty-seven years. lie was born
in Bethlehem ~ H. and came to Philadelphia
when a young man. He entered the War or the he-
beUon as Lieutenant in the 22d Pennsylvania lnfan-
try At the close OF the war ne was aPpoihteu III
lieutenant I'm the 45th United States Infantry. lie
was retired from active service with the full rank
Of colonel In 1870 account OF disability result
ing from wounds received during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
1rA z rARr1NGroN.s VIII sUsTAINED.

Portland Me- Feb. 27.-When Ira p Harrington
died he left $4,000 TO the Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary. The heirs fought the Will on the grouhd
that by law the intrmary could not hod properly
to that amount and that the money should revert
To the heirs Judge S'rOut OF the supreme Court
today decided that the Will is valid and mat me
lunrfnary may hold the property. unless the StHte
intervenes and that then a trustee may De dl-
pointed by the Court. THIS probably ends the hSht
lir1s he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MISS ARMSTRONG WILL APPEAL.

New Haven Feb. 27.-Not.ce Of appeal from the
verdict OF "A Superior Court jury in the Armstrong
will case was filed to-day by counsel for the pam
TIFF The reasons re not given In this case MISS
Elizabeth Armstrong Of Brooklyn. sought 10 Dfedk
her fathers will on the ground that he hai Deeh
Influenced against her By her brothers but the
jury sustained the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LEWIS COLBY.

Charles Lewis Colby, who died from apoplexy on
Wednesday at Newton Centre Mass, after deliver
ing address at the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
was well known in this city successful business
man. and also well-known to railroad men through
ont the country on account of his connection with
the Wisconsin Central Railroad of which he was
the president when it was absorbed by the Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Holm BTRTSTALL.

Quebec Feb. 27.-News was received here TINS
morning OF the death in England of John Burtstail
senior member of the arm Of J. Burtstal Co.
lumber merchants of this city, and one OF the lead
ing citizens OF Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH PRESSURE AREA IN THE Rocky MOUNTAIN
REGION.

KTtIDN.
Washington. Feb 27.-The Manitoba storm een'eF mas
advanced TO the lake regions belt OF low pressure 'N
tends from the lake regions southwesward to Texas An
,x,ensv. area 81 high pressure covers the ROCKY
rons extending norhward Canada fresh storm mas
r,res IN the Northern Pacific coast. The country Is
nc, free from precipitation The weather IS GEAR on the
North and Middle Atlantic coast cloudy on the south ~
lantc an. Cuff and fair In the lake regions the
Western valleys and the Rocky Mountain S'o'"' ' va.
,,. has ,is.n decidedly IN the lake regions and New
ENGLAND II has fallen IN the Upper Mississippi ana MIS-
souri, valleys and on the Rocky Mountain slope f1r tIi
A. f,ir and warm weather II indicated TOT the Mu''e
un n, Nm Atlantic States 4 partial clouiness, WIN
Ira showers for the South Atlantic and Cur strs anu
,H-,i far weather In the lake regions ana thtouS"u'
The W.st The temperature Will fall III the upper laNe
region and the Mississippi valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
nrrAIr.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

IL
For England and Eastern Ne"-iOF"' Ia" anu ~
cid.ily warmer. southerly winds
t,r F,s,ern PENNSYLVANIA NewJersey and Delaware
fair and warmer. southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana virginia
fair weather followed by increasing coud'hesS U""iu
,rht warmer Friday. decidedly colder saturday south
crly winds , ,, ,..,her. sou,herl,,
u,l ,ds becoming variable.
F,r Western York. fair. warmer In eastern portioh
southw.sterly winds.