davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

sweet. womanly nature, she Is won
derfully well equipped for social lead
ership in Its highest sense.
1t was not until half past o'clock
that the merrymakers disbanded pro-
nouncing the leap year german the
happlest affair of the season.
Among the blushing debutantees of
beaudom. wearing their most winning
smiles and the bouquets sent by the
fair escorts. and dress en- reBle we mo-
ticed Horace Luckett, jim Reed, AIT
Luckett. Henry Williams, Arthur Gran
dali Harper Brannon, Dr. lrion. Tom
Lake, Luther Boaz. Ray Hunter, War
rem Andrews. Ben Tillar, Horace Hun
ter Jude Binyon. Dr. Mayiicld, Jim
Tully, VIII Paddock. VIII Fisher, Mr..
Hays, Jim Collett, VIII Rounds Robert
I.ittlejohn, VIII beats. George Reed,
Jerry Ellis, VIII Lake, Berney Ander-
SON oscar Menefee Dick Van Iandt,
MIR ribbs of Waco. Mr. Neil of Gle
burne. VIII Massic. whose comforts
were looked after by Misses johnson
OF Paris, Paxton OF Mississippi, Brug-
Ter of Port Chester. N. y; Denton OF
Quincy, H.: Tillar of Little Rock car
rie Field of Dallas, McDermon; Lutte
of Denver. Mrs. J. =. Lewis of san An
tonic; whitla. Mclean, Mary Whitla,
Susle Belle Beaumont, lrma Fosdick,
Pauline Wynne. Anna Belle Cooper
Zoo White Leon Harold. Marie An
derson. Katherine Vaughn, Bessie An
derson' Maggie Lyles, Nora Belden,
Georgette Scott, LILLIAN Minis. Grace
Fleming. Rose Ellis, Patti Burprldge,
Anna Garner. Lutte Luckett. VINE
Luckett, Mary Littlejohn' Maggie Lat
tleJohn. ~, ,a MFG
Walter Blnyon, Mr.. and MIS-, Arrn
Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Tascar camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben o. Smith, M. ana
Mrs Conrad Reyer, Mir. and Mrs u.
4 Archinard. MIR. and Mrs, George
Wrav Mr. and. Mrs. Richard sarris;
NJ srd Mrs. w. A. Adams, Mr., ana
MIA n Nj. Wynne. Mr.. ana Mrs W
p Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
French.
The symphony club met win MISS
Irma Fosdick on Friday afternoon ,ur
,nr,,,natelv small attendance OF
,,,a,,,ha,.s present, but the program vas
- ,ia,,, interesting and instructive one
SOS much enjoyed. Several num-
nnr, were chosen from the sohaths,
,s MIG uoyoy and Mrs. kean pihysh
Nv ~. baa,,tiful overture to the Enli uen-
NV o,,a dem serail Mrs. Jefl reiiu
at,,5.irg of the graceful little frlnse
Su,thiahs was listened TO win muir
a as,,ye. The program was as ioi-
lows; Nal. oyorture TO Emit
NO ,n,rs, aiIe dem SERIAL, -. Mozart
Mas Hoyey and Mrs kean;
xo s-9vocal solo Princes Luila a,var,
No ..........,.. huzaft
Mrs, Jeft Field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01


4 hlther, Death-I, lor5, thine aid
ecmmand;
wait my bonds'ave, fetter'd to my
will:
~ % please thou shalt my word
iulhll
ltsi me to the gates of Hades,
ani
them ajar with thine lndaunted
hand.
Ear Of this ages tangled i'll,
Ahs the HAWKES. wisdom. hidden
alll
earth bound hearts and brains;
| crave TO stand
b. and know"
HAye, IL thou wilt, ! press,
aA Thy slave, to do thy fierce de-
sis.
shAt IL unvel'd light should
strike thee blind,
= @s a Monarch. bid His SER
uHis bind
AZ thee forth. II 30 thou mayest
lnure
rsark a kingly humbleness?
suare of seven popular and
q o. who added much to the
asthe Leap Year german
niTight.
With hotel was last Thursday
ne Scene or one of the most
nlncial functions of the season
s1ilnly one of the most unique.
Taslon was the leap year party
va score and more of our So
Ms Invitations were issued to
~ mehelor friends, who, how
we given 10 understand that
t,'e not expected to come un-
~ by a feminine escort. The
~ conditions Were exactly re-
ana The young ladies' each made
among the young men of the
'sn she desired to take to the
ne falr escorts engaged car
howers, etc, as their sweet
ana brothers usually do. In
IVY Only the young ladies failed
~ tleir masculine models. They
~ bring themselves to the point
,sas INTO the carriages and going
- young men. Accordingly the
w, WI brought The young men to
w homes, whore the fair escorts
rs' wok charge of their blushing
Is.Y there We're not enough
aales to furnish escorts for the
Wy VINO belong'to the set. and
10y them had the felicitous ex-
y when often falls to the lot
,,sy-at.home girls-and 1t is not
M, " nat there were some methods
" These willy maids in the
,he young men whom they
ssc9rt-and that the stay-at-
%saslors Thursday night We're
maue TO take their own doses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

!, nause in the bright glad music
KIN the laughter and glee,
r,sn's here for fast and prayer
acred memory.
n 10 the Via Dolorosa,
{think Of Gcthsemane's vale,
ne dear Lord alone, amid olives
Izd gloom.
|,ueath the starlight so pale.
IN on the sorrowful mother
I'M knelt in anguish and prayer
rrow to tell, while her tears fell
|Mgiellne's unbound hair
d Calyary's peak where He hung
|,,axed with anguish and pain.
I haven and earth. oh! glorious
|r1th,
Immortal souls of men.
|psu will the glad bells ring again
|f.sk the silence and gloom,
hi Gods Chosen in glory has risen
Il. he Easter lilies bloom.
ETA NJ. GRIFFIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
|I(TIONS OF
|lBBAU MONDE
En- GRANDE
TENUE.
KEEPING LENT

!, n. o. DEANE, EDITOR.

,,arv miss. with eyes OF blue,
~ \, has come, what will you do
= religious folk that you
\, md then be pious too|
!, . said laughing eyes, so blue
tsonld almost b'lieve them true,
4 his Lenton season through
n deny myself-to you'll"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

rMare of seven popular and
q o. who added much TO the
sthe Leap Year german
kagight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

The marriage OF Miss Katherine shir-
ley Vaughn to Air. William CARING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Mrs. C. II. Highee entertained Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Poe OF st. Louis
with luncheon on Thursday. Those
present were; Mcslamcs Grant, Poe,
True. shannon. Wilson, Hildrcth and
Higbee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Dr. Ellen Lawson Dabbs read one Of
the brightest toasts given AZ the Ma
tional Reform Press Association meet
Ing last week In Dallas. Fort Worth is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE BITMANN EMPLOYEES BALL.

The second annual ball OF the Baumann Brothers
and Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S Employees Mutual Ala
Association was held last night al the Central opera
House on Sixty-seventh-st., near Ihiru-aFe.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the grand march opeheu
the ball and for hours the employees ana 'ne"
friends made merry Nearly a thousand persohs
were present. The officers of the association are
Sydney J. Baumann. president; NJ {. Burke VIZ
president: William T. Avis secretary; Berhha'u
Rush. treasurer, and Henry Weiss, financial secre-
tary The Board of Trustees is as follows Jacoo
Hartman j. B. Drysdale. Rudolph Holiander VIM
lam AVIS Eugene Power, Samson Fried, j. '. n
Ditmarsh, j. H. Laurie. Thomas +. Carney 1oAi
Dixon, L. V. Parker. Louis Benyovits, John MeCoi-
mick and Charles Richter. There are 40 members
OF the association. and during last year Which Wa
the first year OF the society, over S'yv was us
tributed AT present there il $500 in the treasuI!
OF the association. The committees IN cHai e VI
the ball were Arrangements Commute. aSop
Hartman chairman; J. b. Drysdale. H. A. Leliei,
Frank J. Schiller, Rudolph Hollander. william AVIS
and Eugene Power. Floor Commit ee-Sahison
Fried floor manager, George Sauter. assistant moor
manager J. l. Thomas Walter NJ Jackson H I
ard Mahoney, Leo Ulmann. Robert kothDers Erin
Selig " H. Higgins, Frederick IIilson. 5 l.
Plecnner F. Brady, f.. Lederer, Albert simon. =. u
smith John Riddell. J. Stein. II. Kraus Peter Kane
and John Harrison. Reception Committee-Ihona
+ Carney, chairman: T.. ID. Murray j; Nj Dixon
Adolnh Doenges Joseph a. Smith, Frank d. Nagie
I Y II Ditmars, Thomas II. Mahoney. C. Gleason
y e lanes Louis BenyOvits, Harry Nauck. James
Cahill O. H. Beinhauser. James A. Gun, George A.
Leichterwlz. George Neltng and W. ii. iiih'eiie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
4 NT-LTJPLEY PRINTING TELEGRAPH.

REMARKABLE RESULTS OBTAINED FROM PRO
FEssoR RowI.AND's INVENTION
ps,,,,o-e Feb q (Spec.aD Professor Henry A.
pov,and OF Johns Hopkins University. after nearly
wears labor has obtained successful results from
a remarkable Invention for transmitting telNgrams
written upon a typewriter at the place OF sending
and REPRODUCED in typewriter form al the receiving
point In addition to the typewriting part OF the
invention Professor Rowland. with his new ma
chine can send over the wire five or SIX diner
snt messages at the same time In one direcuoh
which in duplex. makes ten or twelve messages
which can be transmitted on the same wire az 'he
same time Thus with five operators al each emu
Of a line sending each average OF thirty woros
minute. 30 words be transmitted each minute
Dr. Rowland has been Informed by the fa'e"'
Once officials that such Invention has ever peeh
received there. typewriting telegraphy having Deeh
attempted before but upon entirely dihereht prih-
cipes. lie has used synchronous device IN MS III
yention. and in the mechanical arrangement OF the
typewriter has used but eight signals. the letters
being produced by combinations. The current Vi
electricity transmitting the message can De re-
!ayed. and in this manner the invention can ne
operated for great distances.
In finished form the instrument VIII De as con-
Venient and as easily operated the ordinary teie
graphic apparatus. Professor Rowland calls MS IN
vention the 'Multiplex Printing Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
POOLING AGREEMENT SIGNED.
REGULATING THE PRODUCTION AND TlDEwATER
PRICES OF BITUMINOUs COAL.

,.rGI-J.AT1NG THE PRODUCTION AND TIDEwATER
PRICES OF BITuMINOUs COAL.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 25.-Representat!ves OF the SIX
ni.um,nous coal districts composing the Bitumi-
no,e Coal Trade Association met here to-day in the
ofHca OF the Berwind- White Coal Mining Company
and with one exception signed the new pooling
agreement regulating the production OF the various
districts and the tidewater prices The districts
and companies composing the association are as iol-
lows. No l. Clearheld and other adjacent mines
shining via the Pennsylvania Railroad: No. z.
Cumberland Meyersdale and all shippers via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: No. g. Norfolk and
Western Railroad (Pocahontas); No. 4. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad; No. 3. Beech Creek and Rey-
Vaudeville regions: No. G. West Virginia Central
Railroad Mr. stuart Of the Cumberland district,
was the only representative present who declined
TO sign the agreement
In substance the new agreement Is as lono"s'
Tho nool,ng OF all tonnage. 70 be equtably divided
monthly with a N pney forfeit OF % cents to!
~ ovcrsh ipments y cutting of prices No coal
~ Guarantee a rate OF vessel freghts for future
Selyerv The percentages OF tonnage alotted 70
each road or district is based on the average snp-
men,s made by each during the last three year .
Tree ia 10 be general selling agency Tor each OF
,hs six districts and each agency VII cohroi we
nroducton and epportion II equitaDiy among the
srerators on their respective railroad systems
y, &c understood that the Executive COMMITTEE
viii FIX the price Of coal at - 70 free on BOARD OF
yessels nj Norfolk Newport News BaItlmore an9
philedelphia for shipment beyond the Deia"dre Aho
Chesapeake capSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The initial meeting of the new evening Badminton
Cub which was projected by Murray II. Strong,
vas held asst evening at the Berkeley Armory. No.
furnish diversion in the Lenten season for those
who attend the balls and dancing classes through
the gay months There more than one hundred
and seventy members Of the club. ara most OF
them were present last evening. The members are
Young people already Identified with the afternoon
club OF the same name The prizes last evening
for those winning two games were fancy silver arr
~. Mrs. Frederic G2odricge Mrs Ho"arI "a, -,
Henry Mrs Edward W. Humphreys. Mrs Waiter
Jennings Mrs. Hoffman Miller Mrs. Dan. .e.as >,
are r. Alexander Ru,herfurl. treasurer. anc Mur-
rAv II Strong secretary. The meetings VIII taxa
place on Tuesdays IN Lent
Mrs. T. Wallis Lewis. Of No 80 East Twenty
egh;h-st. gave reception with music Yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Archibald Oracle sang and Miss
Elsie De Wolfe reciteQ.
One Of the principal incidents in society last night
was the costume party and vaudeville entertain
men, given by Miss Nora Goodwin at her home
No. 10 East Thlrty-seventh-st.. 70 celebrate The
eich,v-frst birthday OF her father. Pdrke GoG"iN'
The party was called "Midwey Meeting OF Europe,
Asia Africa and America The guests apout one
hundred ard nftv in number. appeared in fancy
costumes and dominoNs. and the entertainment Va
enc Of the most picturesque or the season ne
vaudeville show was given on d siAd' s'"Ho
erected IN the draw!ng-room.
The Knickerbocker Bowling Club Will ho.d It's
n-s, meeting this afternoon at the Tennis Building.
~ 30 West Forty-nrst-st. The officers OF the
NH for the year are J. Hooker Hamersiey. pres
le~t: Bayard Clarke. yice-president; Mii;ianl ~
y ,-iv. secretary. ana Walter Rutherfurd' treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
OBITf lRl.
,,ns IrNlINIA LINnELL

Mrs I.mira I'ule.. one o, the Oldest residents
of - louis diet 10 thar city .ast Friday. AZ me
age o: u!nety-two years She hld lived IN II LOUIS
since she was a c..I. hey father having moved
,t-c vf,h hts f,rul., III $50, She was the widow OF
Jesse e.; Iinl.. one - the earliest ana most sue
c~ssfll merr chants ~ 81 Louis MO aver me nc
fNg he q .ed ln ls.- M L.ui'l. sine" her nus
bands death had had 'no manas' n"ni ana contfo.
~ ID. estate At the time - her death 81" was
Oh. ~ -. largest owners Z real estate IN II
Louis il.f only child taught";, Was the VIE 4
ne Ian. ID 4 Iauulry she q "a Ia 80 leaving
iwo Children Mrs F1rtcs-L".th. o. scotland. ana
the late jess" Llndel January VINO died tn lNNi.
is.,i,g an only CALL Isabe, Vale January
wing him Mrs Forbes I.iih had been spending
The winter Win her sranimoiher IN -. LOUIS MISS
JanuAry Is AZ lresenI IN l.lrOpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
CONTEST OVER MRS. OSBORN'S ESTATE
HER SISTERS SUIT AGAINST TIE TRUSTEES no
TION FOR A MORE DEFINITE COMPLAINT.

HER SISTERS SUIT AGAINST TIE TRUSTEES MO-
TIoN FOR MORE DEFINITE cOMP1A'NT
Leila o. Hen-.ques ana Mary \. Mason have
brought suit IN the Supreme Cour: 20 set aside the
will % their sister Miriam 4. osborn. the &C.
PENDANTS IN tho acuon being John W. Sterling ana
the Central Trust Company. trustees under me
Will The sui; is also FOR partition Of the prop
erty.
Mrs Osborn died IN March. 1871. leaving an es-
tate u more than $4,000. BY The VIII her SISTERS
get the incom, each from Sa"e' The i"siai"f
SON Howell Osborn. who married Fay Tenn ie-
ton, the actress was 10 receive the income from
trus, fund OF s0oNo ihe principal his death 20
20 10 the issue OF marriage between him ana
VIE who had not appeared professionally o. the
dramatic stage Mrs Osborn literally endowed the
Miriam Osborn Memorial Home Association. AMI
par; Of the residue of her estate went TO Yale
College and 10 charitable Institutions.
In a colicl which she wrote herself the tcsiaior
loft her library and 10000 to her lawyer ana oN-
ecu;or, John " Sterling. The latter executed a
release assign!nJ all hts interest TO certain tris
tees until he made a final disposition OF IN" pc
quest and in the mean time the income from the
$4,000 paid - Howell Osborn ana ienrette
olive Trowhridge
The contest II made on the ground that the viii
not the free will OF the testator. and n Is al
legged that Il was made through the influence 90
Mr. Sterling II Is also averrcl that the trusts are
invalid. FOR the that Mrs. Osborn hequcathel
than one-halt OF her estate 70 religious In
stitutons while she had an heir. her son Howell
surviving.
The case came ny In the Supreme Court before
Justice Andrews yesterday motion made hy
the defendant. Mr. Sterling to compe The plaintiff
there being d:reren. causes %! acton named
James 6 Carter. Lewis Cass Leiyard and Thomas
c. Sherman appeared for tie motion and beOs
McCurdv opposed II.
Decision vas reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

A the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK
This C\ycdncsday) and Thursday After
moons at 3:3O O'clock.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EUROPEAN CERAMICS.
Enarnels and Miniatures, Ivory
Carvings. NIarqueterie, Bull, Vernis-
Martin, Empire and Vienna t'urniture'
BronZeS, &C.. &c.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
East I'D ST.. Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26


d'ra laughter % 'he Rev John = ana Anna D. Ape
Funeral services VIII be- held a. Grace 'hur'"' N''e'
- j. WelnT.ay p III sD a. va $40 chamhers-s,
s5e .--..., o,o.o- train
Ir'erren' at Roon'on y j. on arrival OF -'o' ""'n.
AROSEMENA- A. Colon lt'p4h"c u ~. ,s.r,.nI
ary a. IN the '9'a year Of bus age Dr. 'u''0 N'''''
BAcON suddenly nday night ne 2iih Inst Benjam'n
D. hacon at ss Ts'ir' s 100 a. i,e Avenue oonrrera
tonal Church Ire ave-. oorner OF i9 -t So, s. no'
a. : o'o.o'K' ihu'S'@' ,.o 49,, ,,..,,s-s eldest
s.n OF ceahise e. ami The late Alfred '''''' "'''
ihr -o'h s,i o az pt late residence No West
12ds, THURSDAY morning ~, s ami '''"
Isn,vrx -, M,naay afternoon February - 1896 Henry
g. Poven IN The S3d Jear = his age .,. r,,
service. i- late residence 81 30 Wi ,- bT FaI
ln Heights. al 10 oc'cH wednesday N''''''"s' '''
,. raar, 70 =, wo,a,,ock Conn
Services The First ,onsr s'iians. church OF WOOD
stock Thur~iay February - at 10 q. H. 80 c,s.uoo,
ave JERSEY ~. '" ''"s-"S 'e
q. Wh .i " -"'"
'u,A payers i'.'~ ~ ,.,.... ., ,ne-, Darling IN
tie "a year y his age. ...,,.,,e W e,7
Funeral services MI b. hel AZ ms ,rlf @ o. w. -
rn'srrnen' p.i'a'e. o., o.-.-.. n wife o.,
lAnAG I, Is1nds5 fsa ~ r j'rn T. Mr'ci'e
1,5aH i@s'' m "i he chreh of he Incarnation Mad
i.on.ve IN s9a a''h-''' on "Wednesday '''''S
WA ,i,s'''' ,.,,, - 1896 81 typhoid fever
CO.. f',t,',r~ ualrrf IT, ony child 4 Helen
49,. " ,-.n.,r, i.i-rotf. llaglt aged years
49,, . ,,o,',r-
Fr,,rsf trtaf..
1885,, -, Mandy February - Mrs. Il.
y" - d, g. ,cl. en- u Ter age
r m.ssg. sr ~ AZ h. late residence No es Monroe
-, ri,-...y February "a az \. m.
= ,'.,-. ~ "a,
'''' a., OH l-, "a, his residence
"a .hr'," ~ ',''. .-t,,1r ,n. Jackson
,.-i 80 .sr,.. Win be- h.l Welncsdas the 2G,h inst.
,.-f..a IT, th. afternoon Friends Meeting
,-.. =. All ptfr.rfii~l Place this city.
li'Ns'' l''' pa ''' ?, 49,. ~ cub
JOHNfpN A. i..i''''" .' vrtl.r, n Ioltr-
bert s.otNW Johnson gu" '' 600 W
SO ..- . o... t.. ,r,., r-,u~, beloved
daughter II Edward fitzpatrick IN IN" -" s'A' % III
DO mel Of
Relatives and frenls of me i,uts " ..s.,,nii, IN
Cornell Mri',l"' y" ,,ig.s non, her late resi-
.lied 70 A''.'. -, - ,i. ,y.lneslay) even
irlr-. 30. ' w. ~
INK AZ Oh ', IL,
i'''' .,. ,- I'D. ..... ,,. ,-,,, ~assau On Thur
LADEN iH, \, ,e' Ca 90 ,eoI ~ ~ ire Adolf
"'S t.r,il Ias.rll,s rraukf. on he
100 ~" W $1,000
Main. ,...,,,,, ,-,,,r February -
LEOSEK-Suld'niy, az - ', - hi. ero
Charles VI hi'.' r,...si,, b. 81, inst AL il:ij
from ns l4t' trs'u'''.' "' ' r'' H., - rar,b-
Train leaves Grand ''i'i"' STATUE" '' ~ ' '
i'''' Scr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DIED on HER WAY TO CHURCH.

MRS JANE E. WINTHROP EXPIRED SUDDENLY
FROM HEART DISEASE
Mrs Jane +. winthrop sixty-fou years old.
widow OF No. "a West One-hundred- and- twenty
n,nth-st while on her way 10 Holy Trinity Protes-
tan, Episcopal Church at Observation-Disclosures
second st and Lenox ave. AZ $40 o'clock last night
was taken suddenly Ill at One-hundred -and-tweniy
fourth-s and Lenox ave. and sank TO the pave
ment unconscious Her two daughters who were
with her called Policeman Connors. OF the West
one hundr ed hfth-st. station. who with
tho assistance OF several passersbv carried Mrs
Winthrop into the Alabama apartment-house
where she died.
Dr Henry G. Pierce, OF No. 272 Lenox ave. was
called but too late render any service. He pro-
nounced Mrs WinthrOp's death due TO heart dis
ease Word was the COrOner's office and
the body remained in the house pending the arrival
OF a permit to remove II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
GOVERNOR GREENHALGE TO TAKE A REST.

Boston. Feb Ex-Governor Greenhalge will go
South TO recuperate. Instead OF to jamaica. he at
first intended. He will vsi, his daughter In Ket-
trell. n. c. and Will probably Journey further
South His last appearance at d public function
was two weeks last Friday. when he attended the
oedicaton OF the armory at Springfield The next
day he went TO Lowell and ne has not been IN
Boston since. The Governors health IL impaired
" excessive attendance on dinners and other social
aHairs He started out IN his first Admin stra;.on
70 follow the precedent established By his predeces
ssVrs. ana his friends say that ne has done this
ss oetrinent He has been OH the verge Of
hhervous pros;raton for nearly three weeks Ii has
oesh DECIDED that change OF climate and complete
sary. - e nv 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MISS KIyGSLEYS THIRD LECTURE.

Miss Kings.ys third lecture or French painters
which was given at the Lyceum Theatre YESTERDAY
afternoon was devoted to the special subject OF
military and Genre Painters Her discuss'o"
covered the works OF large number OF artists IN
o,rd,,o pare, pills Detallle A. de Melville. Meis-
son,er GerOme Henner, Roll. Dagnan-Bouvere,'
Henri Regnaut, Decamps Fromcnt'n ard Paul
LEROY The origin, history. development and ten
dency OF these classes OF paintings were caIsiul'"
,raced and interestingly presented. 4 good au-
dience was present The last lecture OF the series
next Tuesday afternoon. VIII be on ths SUBJECT OF
the Impresson.sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FTNERAL or HENRY C.. BOWEN.

The funeral Of Henry c. Bowen VIII take place
M his home No 90 Wi.l0w-st.. Brooklyn al ~
o'clock this morning. The Rev. Or. hic"nIu ..
storrs and the Roy. Dr. William Hayes MaTd Wal
o@c,,.a After he service the body vii. be taken
Ia putnam Conn, On the O'Clock train from Sew
York and from there WI. be c)hNeyei 70 49,,
stock four miles away, whore II VIII lie III stats
until tomorrow morning A funeral service wa, VIZ.
also read at ~ oc.ock Tomorrow III 1ne iii ~
conducted by the Rev. Or. De4n, pastor Of III the
chf,rch assisted ~ Dr. william Hayes Ward Inc
buria. viii be in the family plot at woodstock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
uoLDRrDGE =. OWEN.

Norwich. y. Y. Feb 25.-Iioiiridgs r. owen. OK
this place died this afternoon from grp-pn"nmoniA.
lie Was chairman Of the Democratic County Com
m!tiee and was "a delegate many times 70 Sta'H
and National Democratic conventions He was
eminent as a Knight Tempar and g. Mason ana
held many prominent county offices. Ills death
was the thlri that has occurred IN his family rom
grlI-pneumonia within a month. His wife died Lac
week and his faiher-n-aw, George itdtE' cei
three weeks ago.