davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
GENERAL DAVID MORRISON.

General David Morrison died Tuesday at his home.
No 90 East Sixty-ifth-st.. from heart disease. lie
was born in Glasgow. Scotland. January Is. lo-5'
He came to New-York In 1872 and engaged IN the
manufacture OF brass work. his factory for many
years being at NJ. 81 West Sixteenth-st General
Morrison became identified with the avn iigh'aiu-
ers from It's organization He bore evidence OF his
bravery in the wounds he carried. He was struck
by rifle bullet at James Island. heading the charge
Fort PemhcrtOn.
His RICH, hand was shattered by ball while lcad-
ing the regiment at Spottsylvana. and at Green
River he had his right leg wounded 10y his morse
rearing and falling back on him. He commander
one brigade one division and nine Army corps
command also Included besides the 9th New-fo ORR.
me aSth Massachusetts,. Sth. l7th. 2oth and 9th
Michigan and i0th. 18th 10Th and looth Pennsyvahia
Al no close ~ me war General Morrison opened
his place OF business and resumed work. lie was
an earnest Presbyterian ard actively engaged IN
church work. His WIFE one son and Two daughters
gur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SAMUEL EDISON.

Norwalk. ohio Feb. = (specaD.-Samuel Edison'
f,th.r OF Thomas A. Ellison. tne great electrician
and of Mr.. Homer Page of Milan ONO dled 'his
afternoon a. the home 90 his granddaughter "rs'
W. 4. Poyer. after an Illness OF several weeks
Mr. Edison WAS born IN Nova Scotia nlnety-ohc
,.ar. ago last August. and IN early manhood moved
10 Milan. l:ric county Ohio. goirg from tha' place
10 Fort Grltiot now Port Huron. Mich whefe ne
lived for more than forty years. lie came 70 Nor
walk iust before the holidays. stopping mere on
his way 10 vlst his famous son In New-JeTsey' IN
tending later to go to the latter's winter nome at
Fort Atycr. Fla.
Mr. Eli-on's parents came TO the Jnited states
from Holland long before the Revolution. thing
IN N.w-Jrr-cy Members OF the family became
prominent bankers during the Revolution some
OF their names appear On the Continental money
Of that time some iutilbeN OF the FANNY were
Tories. and after the war cfnigrdt'd 10 tah''a.
When quite you're Samuel Edis0ns iathrr S'ht
him 10 school at Hamilton Then ne edIHeu M
tallor's trade He subsequently sailed for three
the Clvii War broke out he organized company IN
behalf Of me rebe.s in 1888 he moved TO Ml!an ERE
County four mics from Norwalk. where lhomds
H. Ellison was born IN lsE. lie wa" rather OF seven
cnillrcn Thomas being the youngest: Nj. Edison
Nas over six feet tall and strong. a, INC aSe OF
seycuty-six ne ran ard jumped twenty ieet rom i
landing ON 10 a ferrybOIt. HIS VILE VINO cleo s,'
crAl Years ago wa. buried at Port huron. Mr.
Edison's body WI be taken there tor BURIAL ne
houae where Thomas Was born Is sun STAINING III
Milan, I'm good preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
REAR-ADMIRAI. JOSEPH FYFFE.

Omaha. Neb. Feb. 26.-Joseph Fyfe. Rear-Ad-
mira, United States Navy. retired, died at his
home at Pierce. Neb last night
Washington Feb. ?5.-Rear Admiral Fyne, whose
death is announced to-day. would not have attained
the highest grade in the Naval service before re-
tirement II the ordinary course OF changes mad not
been altered. He was unfortunate In being slated
to retire on account of age with the rank OF Com
modore a short time pniy before the retirement OF
a Rear-Adm.ral. whose withdrawal from active ser
vice would have given Commodore Fyfe the desired
promotion. As 1t was. the officer In question: Rear
Admiral Joseph Skerrett. voluntarily requested 10
be placed on the retired list before the day OF COM
molore Fyhe's retirement, and TINS was Rrantei
with the result that the latter found hinse com
modore. Rear-Admral and retired olncer an on
one day his promotion to the hgfest grace pelhB
followed Immediately by being placed on the mac
tive list. =. .o,o
Admiral Fyne born In Ohio. July 20. ls5Z. anu
only thirteen years Of age when ne receiver
his appointment as a midshipman. going immediate
IL into service on the bomb-vessei Stromboil, III
American waters. He duty against the Alrl-
slave-traders and led an active NE al sea up
to the beginning OF the late war. ms ,prHiclpai
service the Numesta, nagshlp OF IN.
North Atlantic blockade squadron. he TOOK par !
In the destruction Of the blockade runners Hebe anH
Ranger. and engaged n number OF batteries ana gun
boats on the James River ami neghboring waters;
After the war he commanded numerous ships ana
as Commodore was commander Of the Naval STATION
AT New-Iondon. Conn. and OF the Boston Navy
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The VIII OF Horace bennett. OF No East Sixty
e.ghth-st who died on February G, was offered for
probate yesterday. Mr.. bennett In his eighty
fourth year. and had been for many years connected
with the Knickerbocker Ice Company. He leaves
all OF his estate 10 his wife for life. and at her
death the property is TO go TO his daughters Mrs.
George X. Lockwood and Mrs. Walter Tonneile.
Garrett Dalton, Of West Chester who died recently,
leaves ~ his Will which offered for proba e
yesterday, all OF his property to Johanna iircslin
and Ellen Brcslin. daughters Of Hugo Brcslin. one
section of the vii. reads Il DO not de sire that my
rephcw, James Dalton, or any eaton OF mine,
should receive anything Of any real personal
property OF which / possessed nj the time or my
DEATH as | do not think they are entitled to IT,"
The VIII OF Joseph II. Porter filed yesterday
in the Srrrogate's Office Mr. Porters estate is left
In trust 10 educate and support his children. who
Finchyille, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TIE THTR REPORT.
CLEAR EVERYWHERE EAST or TIE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

CLEAR EVERYWHERE EAST or TIE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS
Washington. Feb 2G-Thc pressure has fallen rapidly
In all parts Of the County except the Northern Pacific
The belt Of hish pressure which extended
the southern portion Of the country four
hours has divided into Of high pressure.
has Withdrawn southcasterly 10 the Gulf Mexico
and the second has retired to the Pacific An
tensve depression has formed over the Rocky Mountain
slope and the Mississippi Valley. ia being
over Manitoba \ narrow belt Of cloucs stretches from
Manitoba sutheastwGd the akc regions South
New-England With this exception the weather Is
nearly clear everywhere Of the Rocky Mountains.
fcw Hight nurrles have faicn New York and
light showers IN Montana. Other than this prslp,a
on ~ reported RAPID rise IN temperature has occurred
tn Middle and North Atlantic coast the lower lake
region and the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys.
ON the Guf coast throughout the Southwest there
has been little temperature change. II colder the
Northwest For Thursday diminishing CouiineSs ~ 10
dicaied IN the North Atlantic and weather IN the
Middle and South Atlantic States. accompanied by hghef
temperature. The weather will be the
lake regions. Frr and colder Indicated Tor
The Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. falr
weather With nearly satlouly temperature South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

A large and fashionable wedding took place d
Grace Church Broadway and Tenth-st'' d. o'
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bTlde W" -
Cornela Van Rensselaer, Vail. youngest u""e -
of the late David ELEPHANT Vail. OF TINS oi's'
the bridegroom Henry Golden Dear'h uo -.
The chancel was prettily decorated WIN ,,,os
and plants and there were several bunches % me-
and white OH the altar. Inc pIi"e' poh
tered the church with and was given ava! " , 81,
ert NJ Thompson. was attired in a rich so"'
white satin trimmed with point lace. her '', ,,
also of amily point lace AMI 1t was l'S'oo" ,,tss
orange blossoms and several diamond pm a,1
Anna Murray Vail. the brides sister was III ~
of honor. William A. Coffin, the painter am
thor, was Mr. Dearih's best man. The uSh''s ""
Dr. Ramon Guteras. Ellwood Hendrick ana ~
bert Dennan the painter. of this city. ana I''"
Farnham Of Philadelphia. Immediately ai'''
ceremony. which was performed by the i'N'V''
Rev Dr. William Il. Huntington, there was
cep:ion for the relatives and a few intimate i
Of the young. couple at the home oil '"'
mother. No. % Washington Square nor
Among the guests were Miss Van Rensse,|Il',
Mrs schuyler Van Rensselaer, professor cris,
wold Miss Louise Griswold. Mr.. and MIS-. VI
Rensselaer, Cogswen. Mr.. and Mrs EooeTrII ol, y" :.
r. Bishop the Misses Bishop, Mss G'a,r on3d
plant, Mr.. and Mrs Charles 5 Fairchid. NJ M, ar.'
Thomas Lincoln Manson. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
s Hayden Mr. and Mrs Rufus Delaheld CaP. ..s
Savorsnan Ill Brazza. Mrs. Lathro1. GeorSe i"I
sons Lathrop. Captain and Mrs. Frank HIGH ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, Mr.. ana M's'
Henry Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Dchlis"n'
Mr.. and Mrs RuGer Donohue. Mr.. and MIS- n IN
jamin Brewster Miss Brewster. Mr.. anu S,Is'
Samuel Sloan. jr.. Miss Leland. and Mt ana N'S'
Alan II. Strong. OF New Brunswick
Mrs. Julia T. Borland was married 70 Saniof'
Hallock, jr.. OF Mount Vernon. at 3 o'clock last
evening. at the home OF her mother. Mrs. Mary >.
story, No. 229 East Forty -nnth-st. Only the rrla-
tives and limited number OF the friends OF the
bride and bridegroom were hidden to the marriage
ceremony which was performed by the Rev pr W.
II T. Fauncc. pastor Of the Fifth Avcnrc larllSt
Church. and the reception which followed H. Ire
bride gown OF silver gray moro. the cor
sage ornamental with Honiton lace. and carrier
bouquet OF white roses and lilies Of the valley;
Mr. and Mrs. HaOck after Southern trip, VIII
make their home In Mount Vernon.
The wedding Of Mss Azuba T.. Barney. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Barney. 10 Reginald T.
Iaffray. will probably be celebrated shortly after
Easter Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

COWr.ES-TAYIOR-On Wednesday, February &C. at the
residence of the bride bv the Rev J. Parker Morgan.
Claire COwles daughter OF j. Luneschloss. TO
Arthur Taylor both of New-York CITY.
DEARTIf-vATI.-On Wednesday tho goth Of February.
1896 at Grace Church. by the rector Rev. William H.
Huntington. H. D.. cornelia Van Rensse aer daughter
4 the late David Olyphant Vail. to Henry Golden
Dearth.
GIRsON-TfIOMSEN- Tuesday. February -. 1896 by
Rev A G. Dixson. i. D.. In brooklyn. Elsie Harriet
Thomson o John Douglas Gibson.
LYON NEWCOMB-On Wednesday evening, February 20.
IsqG Al the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mamaroneck.
y Y by the Rev James +. Holmes. assisted by ite'
David g. Downey. and Rev. Allen Mactossle Emma
Kit,ls daughter Of the late Asbury and Sarah New
comb to william Edwin Lyon. IT,. all Of Mamaroneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
HER DISTRESS HER PRINCIPAL HER,

MARGARET TROY ALSO LEFT a LEGACY TO HER
MASTER. AND MADE HIM HER EXECUTOR.
The VIII OF Margaret Troy. who died January
90 at No 5s5 Fifh-ave.. was yesterday filed. By It
she leaves TO her dearly beloved mistress" Mrs.
Julia Beach $1,000. and TO the laters husband. War
rem c. Beach. 1900 To the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum and the Roman Catholic School Fund she
gives 800 each. The testatOr leaves number OF
grandnieces and nephews. but only one Of them is
provided for in the will This exception IS made in
favor Of a grandriece Annie T.. Gayner of Holyokc,
Mass. who gets 500 The Holy Roman Apostolic
Church receives 500 for for the repose Of the
tcs:ator's soul.
All the residue of the estate IS left 10 Mrs. Beach.
Warren c. Beach is appointed executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
FTVEPlL or EY-GOTERNOR ROBINSON

Chicopce Mass. Feb. 26.--The funeral OF ex-dov-
ernor George d. Robinson was held In this city this
afternoon. The whole city was In mourning iiags
Were at half-mast and business was at standstnL
The Third Congregational Church was far 100 small
to seat those who wished TO attend the puphc SER
vice. The Rev c. +. Abbott, the Rev. Or :; Z.
Eeanc. OF Ncwburyport, and the Rev r. r nay
ward of Marlboro took part In the services me
honorary bearers were Justice VI. +. knowlton. OF
the Supreme Court. ex-I.ieutenant- Governor W. H.
Halle: Judge Dewey OF the Superior Court ex.
Mayor George +. Taylor Charles +. Clark. president
OF the New-York. Ncw-Haven and Hartford Ra-
road. Warren r. Locke. Of Norwood Cosonel - -
Macintosh Of HolyoSe president OF the Springneid
SAFE Deposit and Trust Company. and General SAM
uel Dalton Adjutant-Genera OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
OBITUARY..
ARSENE HOUSSAYE.

Paris. Feb pa Arsene Houssaye, the celebrated
French ltterateur. died to-day. He was born at
Bruyeres. in the Department OF Aisne. on March
%. 1915 When about twenty years OF age he came
to Paris and was soon upon friendly terms with
some Of the leaders in the French literary world
His first books quickly attracted public attention
and led in a short time to his becoming celebrated
In 1919 he became director OF the Coincide FRAN
caise and under the Empire appointed inspec-
tor-general OF the museums Among his works
dive" Sous IA Regence ct sous la Terreur'
blanche ct Marguerite Les Grandes Danes,
History OF the Forty first Fauteuil OF the French
Academy" King Vol,aire" and History OF French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
NtRs LAI-EA ". TILTON.

Boston. Feb. .s.-Mrs. Laura W. Fulton. wife OF
n. r., Or Justin =. Fulton. pastor OF the FIRST
r.n,isi Church. sorcryllle died at her home IN
h,t CITY thle morning. Tho cause OF her death was
oainlvsls The body viii be taken TO Brooklyn ana
buried In the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery
hcre ls9p In lao her father removed 10 New-i orK
she married John O. Whipple, on" OF the ,eaa I'm
,ues,h.rs OF in. Tabernacle Baptist church she
Mas aft.rvard united with the Hanson race ana
Tho Centennial baptist Churches. IN BrookIyh
vh.,. ,.i,h nor husband she bore leading part IN
Inc religious lfc Of the city. After sever. years OF
widow hood she married Or. Fulton IN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
DR. DANA ON THE FrTrRE cry.

The Rev. De- NJ Dana. of brooklyn spoke last
evening in the winter OF weekly lectures
before the School Of Social Economies The Fut-
cay" lie said that the phenomenal growth OF
cities was part Of the word movement. and re
marked that there no short cut to municipal
reform. ic believed that tn evolution OF the fut-
c.,y would be conditioned by the Intelligence Of
the citizens. and thai IA wholesome amount 81 dis
content lay at the base o, al civic bettermcn'.
The main characteristics OF tn" future city would
be the better housing II the poor, Increased rapid
transit facilities. the absence OF sums. the dsap-
pcarancc OF IN" icnemcni-hous,s, parks VITA
fountains, clean streets ward libraries. municipal
laundICs and blthhOGses art exhibitions for Tie
poor and technical schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
CHARLES HEATING TUCKERMAN.

Charles Heating Tuckernau. exMn.ster from this
country 20 Greece died on Tuesday In Florence.
Italy, in the sevcnty-hfth year OF his age. lie was
born In Boston on March H. ISL He was appointed
Minister 10 Greece In lss by President Grant and
.ervcl until ~ Since then ne had remained
abroad BE- VAS WEI known as an author, having
.t'.,g Greco, b, \ Il. fangabc. and ne was the
.,,hJr ~ Greece. Her Progress and Present con-
'.,i1n' The Greeks y To-day ma volume OF
nm. HI brother. Henry Theodore Tuckerinan
,,.o alei In N~w-York In 1871. VA. well-kno"n
writer His son. Arthur lyman IHcHt ,Ii a.,
,cf.,,ct In this c!;y. has written THE history OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE LAUINGTON FLOATED.
HAULED OFF THE SANDS By WREcKiNG TUGS
NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED-TO BE DoCKED
AT STAPLETOE.

The British steamer Harrington. which went
ashore on February about ten miles east of Fire
Island was hauled off into deep water yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock by the Merritt Wrecking
Company's tugs j. d. Jones and D. s Arnott The
second engineer. who has remained by the wreck
since the stranding was the only member OF the
on board The Harrington was tOwcd to Sandy
Hook by the tugs. where they joined by the
y.
The Harrington is leaking slightly and considerable
sand has sifod into the holds and the shaft alley.
clOgging the machinery. Only two of the steamer 5
lifeboats intact All The others smashed by
the which broke over the steamer while she
lying the beach Rails are broken. bull
waris stove In, the ruddcr and ruddcr frame
carried away. Otherwise steamer Is In fairly
good condition a portion Of the cargo OF currants
in barrels is in the forehod but the greater part
IL Is damaged by salt water.
The Harrington Will be locked at the Merritt
Wreckng Company's dock at saple;on. Staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

New-Orleans. Feb. 2i-Nicnnor Lopez chacon'
Suau,sh Consul AT Eew-Orlcans for the last Tour
years died this morning. aged nry-hVe.
Roanoke Va Feb 26-B. ii. owen aSed '~'n'S
seven organizer OF the order OF Railway leIeg-
raDbers who had made his headquarters here for
a year Ms found dead IN his room at the 81.
James Hotel this morning. II is supposed 10 uE d
c,se OF suicide. He was originally TOM NeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

Should be daily by all interested as changes may
Fores Isl any mails Tor the ending February Is viii
close promptly IN al sae a ih, MATES S'cs as '0'0"'
sss Ey Ea si s srss1 nSa i ma
be directed canpana at M for Ns,hsrIa lands
be directed per werkendam') at a. m Tor Genoa pc,
10 a. m tsapplementary 1880 M for France swift
erand ItsIy Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt and Brit.
other parts Europe must Be directed per La BCur-
G.,,ers mus, :. r e NHsn.y
m.s M he piers of the English French and
German and remain open until within min.
utes OF the hcu OK sailing 81 steameT ,,,,,c ursr
MAILS FOR SOUTH HMG sET ETe AMERICA WEST
beIa VIA Amseam esters must be- directed per
schedamD: at 10 m. supplementary 1880 a. for
gpsf ssanS Ins 80 @ for Nassau ana
nS de aS SlS sT .1
o Ds pSr sics per cm NcW oeans H. Tor
sAruKDAY a. M for nrST s ana La Plata n. esua
paiecardia. from baltimore letters must be directed
Psr pa aer GaSo at a. ~ Tor Bermuda per
Trinidad a, 10 M ,supplenen'ary 800 a. m. tor
tSs"s Island mus, sH be rse per a9 :' no.
" Rsn ana s South Fasl ISr
Colon dettes FOR Guaemas must DC cS'es hs. xa
TuSpa per ana saaS Ss ds %S., for Ss
S Sinsf per islanea2 at 1920 "a. o, for
run Caiupanp per - a. Irtrs Nllen
,i.ers FOR parts OF Venezuela curacao. Trni-
prns Wllsm T'): m for santiago de Cuba peg
rims panama letters FOR Venezuela and Colombia must
., r..,.t ..ner ma'l; at y. m. for Nassau,
~ u nor steamer from Palm Beach.
AN, Tor Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax. and thence
Mails close at this office daily $50 D. IN Malls
Ss nmeior BY Boston, and thence by steamer,
, ~ This Office daily at for forwarding By
ner. sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
mna Fla Malls Mexico. overland unless specially
1rcssed for dispatch by steamer. close this once
oai' q" TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malta for the Society Islands per ship Gaiee from San
FrsnciscoJ here daily up to February 2S at 80
n m Malls for Australia except West Austraia)
Hawaii Fiji Islands per Miowera (from VAN
cauver, close here daily after February and up 10
February 90 $50 p. Malls for China and Japan
especially addressed only per Empress China
from Vaneouyc. close here daily February ga at
eco d. IN Mails for China and Japan. per .. s. Dorc
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 February
~ M $50 p. Mails for Australia Except those Tor
West Australia, which forwarded Erope) New.
Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per O. 4
Monowai sfrom san Francisco close here daily up 10
February 90 at 1880 a. m. III a. ". and $50 o. M
(or on arrival New-York Of Umbria with Britain
nails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for Hawaii. pc. g. g. AUS
ITALIA from San Francisco close here daily up 10
s. s. Victoria from Tacoma). close here daily up to
March sl5 at $50 p
Transpacifc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and schedule OF closing arranged
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes at 8 p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postuastsa
Postofice. New-York. N. Y. February 2L IS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

For New England and Eastern Ncw-York partly cloudy
weather possibly WITH snow nurres in the early morning.
warmer: variable winds. becoming sOuheriy.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
fair weather with diminishing cloudness; warmer winds
shifting TO souiherly
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. Virginia and
Virginia. fair and warmer winds becoming south
eTly.
For Iennsy l,Rnin. Western Eew-York and
Ohio, fair and warmer Thursday, s1uthcry winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

A-FIF'TII AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE
wM b. NORMAN. Auction.er.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE
A COLLECTION OF HANDSOME ANTIQUE AND
MODERN
FURNITURE.
Removed from
THE LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE
CHOICE SPECIMENS OF EMPIRE AND CHlPPEN
DALE ARTISTIC OAK DINING ROOM SUITE
PARIOR SUITES IN SATIN BRoCADE. MAGNIFI-
CENT MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE. TIGER
LEOPARD AND BEAR ROBES.
SUPERB DRAPERIES.
ARTISTIC REAL BRoNzEs. BEAUTIFUL EUROPEAN
AND ORIENTAL PORCELAIN.
with many rare specimens Of
REAL SEVRES.
A collection Of Solid silver. including an EPERGNn
MADE by PAUL STORR. OF London
MINroN PLATES SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE
Rare Miniatures. rans. Water coors. Paintings Ed
cravings. Mosaics. &c.
Ths whole forming a most attractive aggregation -
objects OF art.
This Thursday and Friday Afternoons
Feb. ~ and %, at = O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
II. J. BiNG'S ILLNESS.

H. J. Bang propr,etor OF the Stuyvesant House.
has bocn esrIouslv III for the last six weeks with
Bright's disease Drs Tay.or and Henna are in
constant attendance on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

TROf- SERS- MAKERS AGAIN At WORK.

All OF the 25y, makers Of trousers who went
strike three weeks azo ior tn restoration OF the
sca,e o. wages paid last summer returned 10 work
yesterday. Five contractors who had previously
refused 10 sign the new agreement did 50 yct;"r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
CHARLES G.. WARD.

81 John. y. b.. Feb 2j-Charles G.. Ward SIX
ty-slx years old one OF the sthnown OF Canadian
artists died at Rothesay yesterday. lie studied IN
Son York under the tutorship OF ~ H. DuFahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
LANES NJ MCCONNELL.

James Morton Mcconnell a manufacturer OF cork
screws at No. 1872 Nassau-st died Unexpectedly on
Tuesday last. lie was the eldest son OF the late
James Mcconnell and has been interested in various
patents The funeral will take place al MS iate
home No l.J5l Washngton-ave.. this evening al ''So
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
MRS. FIELD TO BE BTRIED IN ENGLAND.

Chicago Feb o6.-Thc body Of Mrs Marshal fied
will be buried at bennington. England, by the sac
Of the children OF her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tree.
Marshall Field. jr., and Mrs. Tree both .aIiiesty
desired this. ana Mr. fleld yielded 10 tn'lr Wishes
Mr.. Field Will sail for England next SATURDAY.