davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
HEAVY SPARRING INA CLUBHOUSE
EXHIBITION OF THE SPARTAN HARRIERs AT TIL
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

rxHIBITIoN OF THE SPARTAN HARRIERS AT TILE
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The 100 pound amateur championship meeting OF the
spartan Harriers took place last night ~ an invita-
tip affair in the new clubhouse OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club at 524 fifth-ave The boxing ring
was pitched what used to be one OF uie paiors VI e
oil before IL became an athletic cllD home on
,ne n,.f floor The attendance as large The following
were the officials Referee. III. f. Buerlnyer; Judges "
/ M Sachs and :. G. Austin Time Keeper, beoiBo a
Avery and william Wood master OF ceremonies, '" D.
swan; assistantnaster OF ceremonies JOhn Hatton OF
the Spartan Hairlers -, , -
draw lots for competitions. ". Kenny. Pastne Athletic
Club Joseph George New York City; John J. carey
Rrooklyu James +. Larkn, jersey City James Lynch
N.w.IorK and A.. Feischman, Spartan Harrers were
young sparrers Ponce captain 'u r,a ,auI vgs
one M The best OF the evening Cabaero got In the nfst
hit good leftbander on his opponent nose p nis
was bleeding AT the end OF the nis foun Inc! w o
round which demonstrated Carey 10 Do tne
cleverest OF the twain. Referee buermeyer stoPpoo
the contest the middle OF the tid ana nihi rou a"
the spaniard tired and bloody ,A ,a
The nrst round OF the contest between Lynch auu
Flcischnan even. The Judges gave the ooul W
Ihsioutest between Kenny and George. both looking
10 weigh over 100 pounds spirited and scienune. AZ
one time George Kenny against one OF the
walls which formed three sides OF the ring. ana nam
nered him till he dizzy. There were cries Oh iou,
but the referee said they could slug on un,n ''.y
eIlucued when he would order them apart George Bot
the award -, .,. n, H.. and On. first
rouud of the contests was finished.
r 6rst bout OF the round OF contests brought
the ,rst accusation Of the evening and surprise 10 te
kuo wing 10 was the knooking out OF caiey ~
lie buiidiDr lust this couplo caine on
Ecisrlman sot in y tremendous smash ON CaIeys up,
sur il at the starr and the Unrestricted one Nas
onn..ssd with blood Carey fell swny weak early
Ind 'n made ss'' Feischman show signs of distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia


AVERILIAt ROckaway. y. j. on Thursday December To-
1886, Rev. J. q. Averiil =,
December 20, at ! O'Clock y. III
Trans York foot OF Christopher and BARCLAY sts
az $40 and 1910 a. m. -,
friends respectfully nvitei 10 dttend
Inerulent Flushing L. l.. Tuesday. December IL at
I'm
BAKER-At orange. MI. December 10. 1885, Perthenia
Funer service. 1t First Presbyterian Church Sunday.
l.th INST. at 1890 y. N
FIELDA of his parents Maunseu b., infant
son OF Louise S. and Maunsen b. Field.
HASCY-fntered into in Brooklyn on Thursday after
noon D-cenber It, Harriet A. Hsscy, wife OF Aiouzo
H,scy IN the 18th OF her age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vice, az her ts residence No 1913 Clifton place ON 5unay
afternoon. December 10. at 2.3O O'Clock
UOLDEN-On FRIDAY morning. December II. Catharine
Plant widow Horace Holden and daughter Of The Late
Daniel Ju,-on the sd year OF her age 49, $40,
Funeral her late residence No 10 west l2th-
ST. o Monday. December 20, al II a M
overwhelmingly on Thursday December l6 at Prince
Ton " j Breeze, wife OF William A. PackarL
Funeral Princeton Monday December ~ al O'CLOCK
y.
ROBINSON-Hannah walker Adams.Plum wife OF Rev
Iohp Robinson OF bronchial paeumoula, AZ IN, resi-
of DR. :. A. Robinson. 1913 Richmond Ter
race West New Brighton. Staten Island December TO-
1886 ag-d 10 months and "a days
Funeral strictly private - az. ~, u,A.o.
on sunday, the 18th lust, at 1880 M
vuITNEY-suddenly in Brooklyn, December IT. INST,
James F. whitney ~ the 74th year Vt his age IN, 49,
Funeral his las residence NO lzSa PACING
at on sunday, 18th INST, ~ o'clock p. NJ
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
OBITUARY..
IAMEs WILLIS JOHNsON.


BOsroN Dec. Is (Spec al james Willis johnson,
proprietor of the Quincy House, died this morning
from fatty degeneration OF the heart. age sixty. Mr.
johnson a native OF Enfield, N. II. In early life
he commended against poverty and lack OF educa-
tona facilities He early manifested an aptuess for
business. and after few years experience in
country store began ship potatoes to the Boston
market. This proved q successful venture. Then he
turned his attention to cattle and became known
throuphout Northern New-York, Vermont and South
ern Canada "a one OF the largest dealers. When the
var broke out he dealing in wool. Ills business
sagacity led him buv all the wool he could get
in anticipation demand Tor uniforms and blnn ketS
New II ampshre. Vermont and Canada sent their
wood PRODUCTS TO him. and from 1861 TO 1879 he was
the largest wool dealer in New England. In one day
he paid 10000 for wool large sum al that tme
He then turned his attention to barley. In which he
made a large amount of money, and for a time DE
controlled the barley market. In 1874 be purchased
the old Quincy House in Brattle-st., and under his
excellent management the BUSINESS OF the house soon
outgrew the capacity of the building and made neces
sary extensive additions. In lso2 the house was
enlarged. Mr. johnson took great personal interest
in these changes and he SAID that he should not rest
cDntent until the property worth Sl.OOO,OOO lt
is related of him that when q young man - once came
10 Boston aud boarded at the Quincy House. then an
obscure hotel He could not pay hs BOARD ana as INC
story gOes, ordered out, whereupon he declareh
Some day ri own this hotel" In politics air John
sor was a Republican and was elected to many
DO, itiOns of bo-or aud trust ia his native Stnte In
/ 80 he was elected TO the New Hampshire Legsia-
ture and also represented his district IN 1860 1866
ana 1878. lie was a member of the State Senate IN
1876 and 1877 He was appointed Railroad CnIn-
missioner in 1878 and served two years. In 1878
he was nominated for Congress by the Greenbackers
He leaves a fortune estimated at over Sl,OCO,OUO
His family consists CT a wife and tour daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
A FATHER'S AWFUL CRIME.

GERMAN IN ERIE MURDERS HIS TWO GROWN
DAUGHTERS.
ERIE. Dec s (SpecidDThe city IL in great excitement
the murder this afternoon OF Minnie and Annie
Schau, ago twenty and twenty-five respectively. by their
father Christian Schau He quarrccd with his family
and the two young women fled To a front In the
house where the father following caught both and
them through the chests. Minnie killed at and
Annie is at the hospital MORALLY wounded The
father the murders hut cOrnered by police
men the edge OF rayine the city Here he turned
upon his pursuers and fired three times without effect
He was finally overpowered and taken JAIL where he at
attempted suicide by hanging himself with his sus
penders While he being put in Jail crowd attempted
to lynch him. but beaten back by the officers His
reputation is bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
WHAT PEOPLE THINK Ind SAY.
INpusrRIAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.

TO the Editor Of re rrtbvna
srR: THE TsBUNE Of Thursday contained an article
on industrial education for young women with the sag
geson from Mr. Grace of the Of practical
school for their instruction In mechanical arts these
classes to relieve the In the Normal College and
to fit tho older girls to livelihood
Allow mo- therefore, to state that just such work Is be-
Ing DONE and has boon carried for by the
Young Womens Christian Association at No. East
Fifteenthst There free classes In penmanshp com
mercal arithmetic, bookkeeping. stenogrsphy, type
writing retoucning photonegatives photocoor. crayon
drawfnsbot mechanical and from casts clay modelling
applied design and choir music There also classes
where instruction Ia given In different branches OF needle
lack OF education or mental capacity units them for
higher work The best OF teachers employed and the
women graduated are capable OF competing with any
WORKERS In the occupations taught The large new BALD
iDg OF the association offers facility 10 scholars Tor
profit and pleasure in pursuing their Studies and tho In
sessaon OF the work done with the approval ana cor
dial support OF the public Is earnestly invited.
heo-l FORK, Dec. 10, 1886. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Post once NOTICE..

tshould be read DAILY by interested changes
Letters Tor foreign countries neei not be specially al
dres's Tor lsp"tsn ~ aay OF 5.s M e asreai
Documents specially airesseI being sent " tas
Foreign mails ending December rs will close
PhOAPTLY all cAsesl At this once - to'io"s
MONDAY-At 1880 = IN. for France. switzerland Italy
spain and Portugal, per steamship La bOursogha VIA
PayrS a. dep . IT, ssd%.n m Tor sess
puerto coftez AND Guatemala, per steamship City OF
ii IGT Earsos Per Sa 'ss%sh Ssr A .saa
h Devsn wa Gsfo% sss a Isa Ss Der .,sl ss
snip FIAmOoroi at y m Tor Para sArAnhAm and
wE1NEsDAY~At ii a. m Tor Jamac. savanilla.
Steamship Athos etIers for Nicaragua must be slrected
steamship 2. lU and IT Ea1se
per steamship Ts wa and Rsasa ~sr Steamship
Uten, from New Orleans ..,.., ,....., an, s.,,,
Pacific Ports per steamship rec s-s a wa a,s %
s1es@.nD gritannic Queenstown AZ fsr Vera
Steamship Gisy o. Pueblo: p N. ior Nassau n r.
Costa Es. arsysSwn. s.s4nsng Mar. rom
orleans a! $3.50 p ~ for 81 Pierre Aque'on per
10 n" Sr p sSs %ss inals aud c S s
per steamship Conan at p m Tor Vera cruz and Pro
sAfTRDxY~GI "a. Europe. per steamship AIraniA
etters Tor France mas. os aee.ea gsf
berlin Queenstown Letters must DC sliSsssa PEI
s sare per- Steamship Rhynand letters
Land direct per steamship fnrnessa VIA Glasgow.
1I.tt.rs must Do directed per fnrnessla'l; al m
Tor the Netherlands direct steamship T. Csiand wa
Rotterdam et,efs must Do fected poi r. Ss.ana =
Ais for Cnna japan .oansnp Cty OF New YORK
iron san Frsnclscol close lerc DeoonDer "a ~ y al
Mails for the Islands snip IrOpic Brd iron
San FrAnciscol close here December IA a; IN Mails
for Australia >ev.LeAlAnd eandwicn- tiIi ani "a
moan Islands. per steamship Alameda iron san stan
eSss as ssi iasSn At Win Bits. ss
trlial Mails cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla ana .heuce
by steamer via Key West Fa close AZ THIS once asy ~
2:3O III
.b, schedule OF closing Trans Pacific malis arsnsea
on the presum pton o their uninterrupted oseran"
- So ,.nc.so Mails from arriving OF INK ~
san sailing OF steamers are sps'e
thence TIC Same ' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE Sew.York. " T.. De- IL 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
AN UNAPPRECIATED OPERETTA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: could understand why the 4" Princess
Ida has not been more popular opera OF all the
operas from the brains OF s prolific authors there is not
one that overfows with melody and beauty more than
this II impresses the hearer wellsprng OF musical
riches and alas burlesque had to he introduced TO
tide IL short existence. DO American audiences
only for the groesque That hardly be- for In
the Princess Ida find the same vein OF delcacy and
refinement which pervade both the Palace OF Truth
and Broken Hearts, both emphatcay successful In
short whenever this exquisite opera sung TO slim
audiences Ii always reminds me OF BEAUTY BEGGING.
Brooklyn, Dec. IL.
I'VE agree with our correspondent that Princess
Ida deserved better fate than has befallen 1t in
the United States but we think that Gilbert and
Sullivan are to be congratulated on the fact that
the vulgarized version which Mr.. Stetson recently
brought forward did not prove more attractive to
our public than the original.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
THANKING MR.. FROHMAN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In re that's of In the theatre" question The
writer regrets General Barton should attempt
TO throw damper upon the laudabe efforts Of Manager
Frohmsn behalf of longsufering mankind Mr. Froh-
man, as understand his position from THE TRIBUNE.
does not attempt frame sumptuary laws" the hat
question for his patrons he simply makes most sensible
suggestion, and provides accommodation for the con-
venient removal OF heaigear by ladies' in whom vanity
has not wholly disspated regard for other peoples com
fort Every who has behind OF those hdeous
spireke nightmares OF millinery. sarcascaly called
hats will join with the writer In thanking Mr. Frohman for
this step in the right direction and trust that the day
not far distant when example set at the Lyceum may
be universally followed at every place OF amusement In
the metropolis T..
NciC- ork Dec O. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
SUCCESS OF THE PATTI CONCERTS

John schOefel, Mr.. Abbeys partner, who has spent
much OF his time In New York recently said yesterday
have just heard from Chicago. where the OF
the Patti concerts is beyond peradyenture Mr. Matthews
who writes me- also says that they have heard from
Marcus Mayer who is the City OF Mexico Accord
ing TO his account he is being treated though he
the AMBASSADOR OF great foreign power. and he has
had tc refuse half the invitations which have been ten
dered him He reports that the enthusiasm Is great as
though had disturbed the cy's equa
nmity The people he willing To pay any price
and the houses nearly all sold for the entire
season ak performances From other places too the
reports equally encouraging At Galveston. for In
stance the seats had 10 he placed ut go small Is the
theatre hear that Il a left and the pc
cunary OF the engagement is therefore assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

Carey did some clever duong In tho third round 70 save
himself from tho savage nshss aimed o. ns
jaw, but be caught OF ehem wnor1
1t was Intended 70 land, and fen an . heap.
20 got mp and Fesohman put another which ss nS
him down again IL clear that he could Dot win a
though he struggled his feet the referee shouted
THAT will do; Flcisohman wins" 49, =,
The bout between George and Larkns was exciting III
the fret round there a knockdown for george pus
the second round found the tables turned Lsrn ,h
knocked George down this round and against tne
ropes repeatedly Larkns got the decision at the enn VI
the fourth round.
Tho final bout between Feisohman and Larkins W.
q "rattler" The first round. vas even Inc seconS
round the first knockdown 10 Larkins and ne
savzgely Lsrkns did terrible work hioi
being Knocked down twice and with nearly closed e'o
Floischman so groggy that he couldn't go on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
A WEIJ-NAMED PEN.

What an excellent name " Dsshaway" Is for q pen
and how few pens there with which you can
dash away. We used 10 pencil until we recently
had the good fortune TO happen In at the headquarters OF
Caws Ink and Pen Company ut 233 Broadway opposite
the Post Office. Since then have been using Caw's
black writing fluid and Caw's Dashaway" pen. The
trouble with fountain pens has been that the flow
of ink from the holder to the pen point was supplied only
from the under side OF the pen Everybody knows that
when you dip ordinary pen into ink bottle the ink
sdheres both sides Of the PEN and IL only thus that
you get satisfactory and continuous now Of the
fluid In this admirable "Dashaway" fountain-pen the
result Is obtained the pen proper being placed be-
tween two pieces OF hard rubber the upper end
and the other the under side OF it, through which con-
trivance the ink IL fed II Is amazingly simple article
and. far experience goes, never gets out OK
order and fails work Think Of that 20 poor
mortals who struggling with fountain pens which
half Of the timeke the fountain In Union square-are
dried up We notice also that this has not the Dad
habits OF flooding" at one time and skipping AZ
another We've written fifty pages OF foolscap paper
with pen filing OF the pen with ordinary Ing
and 1t has tghthtng We carry II In our pocket
You get the holder with any style OF gold pen you
may desire-lNew York World. Dec. II, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
RIoHARD A. oUAyIsoHAM SURPRISED

Richard A. Cunningham been treasurer oil inc county
Democracy Executive and Campaign Committee ever no
the organization started Friday AFTERNOON e1
Cooper. H. EIlery Anderson. Park Commissioner ""y :"
Besknan Polic Jnst,c.s Maurice j. Power Henry Ford
and Daniel O'Reiy. Police Commissioner John H. 'o''"
Assistant District Attorney James FilzseTad Inoa O's
Meyers. Arthur Berry, and mosI OF v"o -, he nna,
ing members County Democracy, 70 .ho mum
bel of about nftv sailed Mr. Cunningham. took him 70
Sarony photograph gallery aud there presenter nun wiz.
full pasI~ rfra of hllnse Accompanying ls as
hansome album ianing pleasantly ~one 'sasa %
Or9try ="
entaiUn speech was made by tzgorad Speeches were
also made by Mossrs Meyera Costsan ahd "'hefs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
ERNEST NJ. APPLICABLE.

Ernest NJ Apologize who has been the chief subpoena
in the District Attorneys office for dozen years.
died yesterday morning. lie had been sick for only Few
days. He was appointed subpoena server under DIS,
trct-AttOrney Phelps. lie republican, nut had
little difficulty IN retaining his position under succeeding
administrations. He promoted TO the position OF
chief subpoena several years In addition to
h, abOrs In that capacity he drew most OF the dagrhms
used IN important murder trials. and won reputation
for carefulness and exactnes- He had collection Of
birds aud animals which he valued highly Mr. Apple
gate was much respected by his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
FREEZING AND STARVING IN TENNESSEE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR We have just received the enclosed letter from an
intelligent faithful colporeur OF the American Tract
Society laborng In the mountains of East Tennessee His
statements startling but from what we know OF the
gentleman cannot doubt their truth. II you think its
publication will be OF value to the suffering ones, we SUD
NIT 1t for that purpose Very respectfully
J. NJ STEVENSON, Corresponding Secretary .
Netr- York, Dec Is, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
HENRY ID VOTING.

Henry d. Young Of No. l47 sare-st. Brooklyn whose
funeral took place last Wednesday, was In his eghyhrs
year He went to Brooklyn sixty years ago AMI estao-
lished himself the grocery business in Fuonst with
the firm OF sutton & Young Later he member OF
the firm OF Young & Williams. In Atantc-ave lie retired
from business about ten years lie was one oi tne
first trustees OF the BROOKLYN Atheneum and wa dl
rector for the National City OF Brooklyn lie was
prominent member OF the Society OF Ola brooAy hVe'
ana al the time OF his death was lis ucasuIeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
WHO, Greene Co. I

Snow snow every where this section from three
anda-haf to four deep families suffering Tor
clothing | visited four families who were almost
induce gooi brother IN your cay 70
send goods clothing to poor helpless nude ch
dreD II humanity possible prevail on some benevolent nan
send lot OF cOthng Old some Ot these emil
drsn will undoubtedly unless generous man or
L, relief The children from hve To
twelve years old. Yesterday vlsitd two SICK famie
mother family Ia dying condition she mas
children. the greater number barefoot ship
gos Greene Co. Tenn. The mail has been cut
of by the snoW for more THAI a week. T. NJ. WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR "a HOURa
WASHINGTON. Dee ls.-For Maine New Hampshire,
Vermont Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
heavy snow southerly winds becoming uthwestery.
slightly colder.
For Eastern SewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. rain snow, sOutherly winds
shifting 70 colder westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
nrrrx SsonAn nEGIMhNr NESS DINNER

TWENTY SECOND NE O9H hNI n % D11' II :.
members OF the 22d Regiment sat down last
,,o IN one OF the parlos OF the Hotel Brunswick 10
the annual mess dinner Colonel John T. Camp presided
the only guests were Adjutantenera Porter anu
III Cullen formerly Major OF the ga snort speeenes
I'D ,le continued prosperity OF the regiment was epn
SIZED Among those present were Lien.snI enree p
yaa,na,, N D. Precse, William " King John W. jon
IN .. T. Demarest, q. F. Potter. j. 4. Leo o. r. d.
Tarf ~ H. lostelI Oh and D. H. "cst oerBoan'S Nu"o'N
.a,I Sims and Chaplain DunnelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
The lannon's downtown Jevelry Store |

The famous downtown Jewery Store Is
Benedict Bros" OF Broadway and COrtlandt-st
purchasers able 10 secure with comfort ana wth
out any trouble any gift IN the line or jewey Watches
diamonds etc, without crush and delay which one
meets with IN purchasing at uptown stores Besides the
excellent reputation ~ the firm OF Benedict Bros Is
their admirably selected stock exceedingly low prices
are features which be ignored. Ladies VIII ma
the store OF easy access being fteen minutes from Four
eenth-s and only one block from Cortandst Elevated
Railroad Station :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

COIEMAN-Ths Months MIND" the repose Of the
soul OF Mary Smith Coleman will be celebrated on
Tuesday morning. December 81 ats O'Clock in o. vincent
Ferr,r's Church. 65thst and Lcrngton-aye
TAYLOR-On saturday, December Is. 1886 William Taylor
formerly Of this city, IN the 1T year OF his age:
Funeral from lis MidleOwn y. T.. Monday.
the 10Th INST. at ll:3O a. III
UERB-On Friday evening December H. after short i'll
ness at the residence Of brother 438 West I'D ST.,
Emnrlne b. widow Of Major stephen II. Webb, and
daughter OF the late Hamilton and A gnes Biggan. -
Relatives invited to funeral services, Mon
10Th Inst, at 7:3O D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

CINCINNATI, Dec 10 The Rev. Dr. ]. j. Hight, who
has held the position of editor OF The Western
Christian ldrocdte. OF this city. since 1872 died THIS
evening OF paralysis Ho born in Indiana in 1884
and graduated from Indiana State University at
the of twenty. He entered the ministry ana served
three years chaplain in the war He leaves VIE ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

been served with choc0lsts Mejcsno and Colonel Oet
tree had washed 1t down with glass Of carek he made
short speech in which no pronounced the Me.csn< ne
best ebocoatemakers IN the world General ". T. bnef.
Charles Gsylor and other guest present ind0r.ed
this assertion. The Mexican dinner was pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
4 mrrln4x nIxxsh Ar1aE BIo 0ARDsN.

MEIICAN DINNER AT NE BIG GARDkN.
The " Wild West management opened z MEXICAN care
at Madison Square Garden yesterday with Ne hca" an
ner Mexican women ground up betwern stones, IN
primitive STYLE and Mexican walters in AexIen costume
served Mexican heocsses that called fuehero A
sano, with ieadio Con Toras After the guests had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
WILLIAM TAYLOR

MIDDLETOwN. n Y. Dec. lS.-William Taylor died here
this morning age seventy-seven from paralysis He
graduate Union College Ia the class OF 1885, and was
the member OF the Psi Epsilon Society He was
school trustee in New-York City, and with Townsend
Harris afterward Minister Japan designed the Free
Academy known the College OF the city OF New
York. In politics he Whig and then Republican.
He represented the XlIth District In the Assembly IN
1882 and 1883. He was member OF the SUNDAY school
Union and time associate editor OF The Wing iress
OF MiddletOwu