davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
WRENN GETS THE FIRST PRIZE.
HE DEFEATS CHASE IN THE SINGLES AND WINS
WITH MCCORMACK IN THE DOUBLES.

HE DEFEATS CHASE IN THE SINGLES AND WINS
WITH MCCORMACK IN THE DOCBLEs.
Bar IIarbor. Me-, Aug. 10 tspecall.-Pny was ooh-
tinucd to-day in the Mossley Hall tennis toiriheh''
the finals in the open singles aud preliminary rouius
In the handicap doubles being completed. Tile eh'''
pionship match In the singles for the possession OF
the Mossley Ii,N trophy will take place 10 MORO" oc
tween r. ID. Wrcnn, the winner Of today's contest
and T.. l.. Hall, the present holder Of the cup. Inc
final round I'm the doubles will also be played In e
match OF today Wrenn, the Harvard expert, deicalcd
S. T. Chase, OF Chicago. the Western player me
first two sets very close each man winning s'V
nv the same score rs. on the last two sets the 't
play of the Harvard proved superior TO the DaS
line work OF his opponent and he won ut 63 ana ~
In the match OF the afternoon in the semiinai rounu
OF the handicap doubles II. Mccormick and H. "
Wrenn won over W. X Fowler. of Yale, ana d. W.
Candler OF Columbia, although the latter PAIR won '"'
first set love. The winners Will now meet the iho''-
son brothers In the finals tomorrow. The DAY pay
resulted as follows:
Mossley Hall open singles, final round H. ~
Wrenn Harvard, beat $ II. Chase, Chicago, To- o.
90 60. ,.
Handicap doubles, first round, continued ncNn'
and Rnll defaulted to Cushman and Cushman. Mco3,
mick md Wrenn beat Potter and Scott by dc,',nl,,
Semi-fnal round Thomson and Thomson beat ,h W,
md Cushman Ga 4.6. 10. Mccormick ana "ichi
heat Fowler and Gambler, O6. SO, 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE CROQUET TOURNEY ENDED.
JOHNSON, OF PHILADELPHIA, The CHAMPION
FOR 1885,.

JOHNSON, OF PHILADELPHIA, THE CHAMPION
FOR 1885,.
Noawioh Conn.,. Aug. 10 (>pccall.-rlle teIr1
annual tourney Of the National CiOQnrt Association
closed on their grounds tonight aNer meet lF
most successful In the history Of the or2ahna'lon
The weather unsurpassed for The cloine ho.r N
the gathering the day has been devoted 10 play
ing of tic and determining the winneis In car''
division. The last game played IL The first class was
between johnson of Philadelphia and Botsford Of New
York And va. the most critical AID exciting ID the
entire Tournament If BotsfoTd Won, h' Joh''i'i'
Jacobus and Strong would be tied f,r hrst place II
h, were defeated, johnson was the Champion lie
psayhg was slow and deliberate ana Jpittohs
victory made him the champion ercqu~t player Of
1902 The chestnut wooded hillside ecisoch with the
cheers Of sp ctaio ard players the result Of The
game was announced. Master Willie knecM, OF
Metawan. " j., easy w1nfer LII The seoon
class. lie lost but one 81 ten gnmes PLAYED III the
third division ID. D. Butler, Of MlddictDwn, "oa
hlst pace and in the fourth, u. W. Mahsnld' Oh
Asbary Grove stands at the head
st:ong ard Jacobus played on their Tic for se-Al"
place In tho frs; divi.Oa tonight and after long
and desperate fight, the game was won by strong
Til. tie betweca A.Arew and SpauldiHe III tnc sccoha
class WIS easily won by tho former. III 'he G'l'"
DIVISION DavenpEt, Crawford and TowHe uod iof
second place and In trying 10 play off the tie all dca
again Then they drew lots for .ccoid pnzc ana
Crav ford Won Ia the fourth division there was also
q tic and Adareon finally won secHla Place inns
evening there Is a military band OH the grounds ana
social games aud trais Of strength 70" the Van Wehe
and IIorsmal MALE. are being engaged H.
A. half past IL O'Clock this nhafilis sNF'n
es.ing Of the association was held ana rfe'i"e'''
Bishop announced tGs following committees Tor hoA'
year: On arran gemchts, f. NJ. BaTnvim' Da'p"f9
Charles Grccnslii. Philadelphia; A. W. Dehcy, NOT
witch: L. Il. Downs, Weymouth, and W. H. lo"hc'
Ne,y Iondon: Oh rules George W. johnson, lInla-
depis. ID. b. Frisbea New YORK.. and +; e. b ~,
MifdlctOwn: on badges, A. Il. lIOey New YORK H. ".
Tay New Yorks and G. r. Van Wlckia, New BFuI>-
wick II wac voted tO hold the nest annual ioufin
meDt during the week commencing Ausuet IA, Ioo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
rxsrxAToR spooNER IN TOWN.

Ex.United States Senator John c. Spooner' OF WIS
consln was in this city few hours last night' MI
soo,e, H the Republican candidate for Governor OF ms
state and the prospects his election are excellent nc
was on his way Nantucket to join his family anu ~
took late train last night Tor there Mr. spoo*r u,a
not care to discuss his prospects IN Wisconsin ou' e ~
NV =, - ooao,, that the State would go Republican
On vo,ional issucs While he at the Fifth Avanne
Hotel early in the evening he net Bradley d. Smaley'
who has taken the Democratic and hopeless nomination
& ,sor on ,hcir respective prospects in goodnatured
wav Mr. Spooner was in excellent spirits ana was noi"
mi that the result would be satisfactory one 10 nun
Ito won't to the Plaza Hotel later In the evening ohd hu
long ak with Chairman Carter, Of ue Na''o"1i NVA
,ittn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
AN OIDTTNE FIREMAN HANGS HIMSELF.

Mortimer y. Melbn, hftyiyc years old. banged hlm>'
veaerdzy in the cellar Of his home No All Thrd-a'-
with his family had lived the house for twentyonc
wears was an old volunteer fireman, had an eAensNo
business as house painter, snd fairly well 70 DO
During the weeks he has been III, and unable 10
work and probability the deond attendant upon
sickness drove his death IL just after ocoh
Yesterday when lac went down Into the cellar OF hi bo"e
IN SAN come wool. lie did again upstairs, anu
an hour later h, John, going Int, the cellar. when j.
inst under Joseph Me(,cks llIuo>tore found his father
haoeDe by o rope from the leam Of the doorw'y
lie was dad On Thursday his son The,dofc went to
Eunaio the l4th Regiment. OF which ne NOM
her md In this aggravated the fathers distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
jay GOULD HOME AGAIN.
NE CANE QUIETLY AND WENT TO IRvINGToN-
IN GOOD SPIRITS.


Jay Gould has returned from his extended trir
through the West and southwest. Ills ARRIVAL was
unexpected both In Wall Street and at his home. lIt
reached IIvngton at p. m. on Thursday evening
and drove at once 10 his beautiful house. lie was
accompanied by Edwin Gould. Dr. Mum and several
others and the cheerflness and vvacty OF the greet
ing which he gave his servants. who had assembled
IN meet him showed that his health had been much
improved by his trip during which he INDUCED great
deal in the healthful and simple art OF angling. Mr.
could declined 10 say anything for publication, but
cont out the message to all visitors Mr. Gould Is al
nome and WELL lie Is much burned by the sun and
his face has been tanned 10 u deep brown lie alst
appeas 10 have gained In flesh, though the Increase
~ any is only slight. lie spent yesterday at home
and he could hardly have chosen better place tc
.,av for his magnificent grounds now present their
most beautiful appearance. Every flower is In full
nIoor and the Conservatives are one mass Of rich
cOlOrs.
Mr. Could started on his trip last spring. lie
en in his private car and carried along with him all
the conveniences Of civilized life. The party went to
Texas. where Mr.. Gould transformed his palace car
into lodge in some vast wilderness. Reports from
the virgin woods and trout streams drifted 70
occasionally telling about Mr. Gould's wonderful sue
cess in fishing for trout Unkind people limited that
he WAS also fishing something bigger in the OF
one or railroad lines But those rumors were
never confirmed all appearance Mr.. Gould went
on sereney fishing and getting his nose sunburned
From Texas he went on TO Colorado. AID, subsc-
Qucntly, 10 Idaho, sin fishing assduousy, far a.
could DO learned
The return OF Mr.. Gould caused only passing com
ment In Wall-st Ills downtown friends received
no direct word from him. but they heard from his
Office. In the Western Union Building, that he was
much improved in health. one OF his friends said
Mr. Gould went West TO try to cure bionc MAJ mai
affection. He has said right along that he should not
return until he was cured. His return means that he
considers himself all right"
George J. could said that his father had been ma
teIiay benefited by his outing. and that he had come
back to hOmt In excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

ARrPuEll- ~ M,ss-MEET1Ng At HODoKEN OPENS
THE CAMPAIGN.

TIE CAMPAIGN.
Tie first real Republican mass meeting that III,
Lecn held in IIrd COUNTY since "a" nomination o'
Harrison and Red was hold IN odd Fellows Hall. on
W,.ninr,on..t ON Thursday nigh, under the auspices
ID, fine n,puill,an Association u Hudson County
1l l,,cc crowd which Md the hall 10 the doors was
compo.cl chiefly OF Republicans although there WIZ
, ,riuhl.ng II Democrats throughout The audience
The meeting was presided over by the president o'
the association, Cylonl George " RAYMOND anu
4 A. Howard a.ird as secretary. 'hArihah NAY q
mon Invited the old soldiers present 10 take seats on
"a. ,d,,f,rp, with the vice presidents and assistant
secretaries
The first business Of the meeting WAS 10 pass rso
Iutons ndorslng the nominations ot llarrisoa ana
Reid. The resolutions were received win iona ch'Fr
ing Major Z. h. psngborn made the speech OF ti'c
evening lis remarks were conined prhc'paIS 10
the discussion Of the tdrif. lie sld that ahho"gh II
vu, rather early to begin active campaigning. an eN-
,cricn,, Of thirty years had tlnslt him
That n WAS never too early 10 be
Gin good Republican work. Major Fangbogh
enumerated the different issues upon which the he
publican party had been victorious In the past ana
said that right had always characterized all Kcpnbh
can tiumphs "Thc real point OF controversy he
said between the two parties 10 day Il the pohcy
which affects the Industrial question: aud on this We
hnye nj last got the Democrats 10 declare themselves
,ouarely II not honestly, rs Free Trade party The
suc of TO day ls will should this country adhere
to the policy Of Protection that has been established
shall II continue Ia take Of Itself and the work
iugmcn or viii the Democratic party be permitted
10 destroy thi, great American system . Inc
sneaker then demonstrated tn" fact that Protection a.
ndyocat,d hy tho Republican party. dlvershes ana
,nultipli.s the Industries of the country.
john Ilfich of Plnintcd. made "A stirring speech
NJ Linn Grncc OF jersey city, and General oleirnc,
also made short speeches. Mayor Wansrr ot
Jersey tfty lad been invited 10 speak. but wa KEEP.
"u,v lac , nr,s, az bu,lncss The meeting broke up
Will rorsiug cheers for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
WINNERS AT TIE RUTLAND NT) NEE

pn,,and Vt Aug 10 (Specal).-The closing games
y, the fourth annual tennis tournament OF the Rutao
rennis Ch,b were plnyed today. Fine weather has
prevailed during the three days OF tho 'ouri""s"N
which Is the m ,st successful ever held by the CHIC
The ladies' singles which were played yesterday, WIZ
ron hv Miss Mctt OF New York. The maj ih"''"
f., mons doubIcs today between Adams ana LS'oh'o'
NJ Arlington VT and George sheldon. OF "reh"io"'
Conn., and John Held OF Rutland, was won py """'"'
and Iiscomb j. A. Merrill and Miss Bessie Norton
OF Rutland were the winners OF the mixed do"o''
The final match In mems singles. between ohcldoh VI
Greenwich Conn, and Adams, OF Arlington VIII o'
played Tomorrow morning.
This Is the score of Thursdays games: In the men
sincles sheldon OF Greenwich, Conn., beat iiaonc"'
NJ Sudbury g. SIS Lyman OF Rutland, bca' lis
con,h OF Arlington 40, Go. c.. In the men >
doubles J. md w. Field, Of Rutland easily beat DICK
er,nan and Kingsley. Of Rutland. 6-l 6-1. Adams
and Liscomb Of Arlington. beat Merrill ana LYMAN u
Rutland 81 Ga G.. sheldon. of Greenwich 'onh''
and r. Field OF Rutland. beat DR.. Ross ard &. East
nan, OF Rutland, ca, 0-3'
In the ladies' singles, Miss Mlllctt OF New, orH'
heat Miss Susie sheldon, OF Rutland. d, S. 20
Mis-, Millctt beat Miss Norton, OF Rutland, o. W
-. ,,-. MI
The score OF to-day's games j. rs follows: Men ;
doubles Adams and LiscOmb. Of Arlington tra D. ana
" Field Of Rutland. Ga. al. Adams ma ll,,"Hn
rcat sheldon, of Greenwich. Conn, ana H. iicki' oi
Eut and. So 60 60. O-l. Ia HlAeh u'ubEn
Miss Shedon Of Rutland O. o. Morrill, and Mis-
norton heat Lyman and Miss steel OF Rn'and ~
"a g In mems singles, Adams OF Arlington
beat Lyman, of Rutland, %. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
EDWARD r. MANN.

Concord, -. H., Aug. 10 (speciai). -Eiward T.
Manu. superintendent OF the Conccn and Montreal
Railroad died this morning at the OF forty
vears He was a native OF Benton. At an early
ngc he entered the employ OF the old Boston. Concord
and Montreal Railroad. aud he was promoted through
several stages until he reached the position occuP II
by him Mt tho time OF his death. Mr.. Mann WAS
one OF the most efficient and popular railroad officials
in New Hampshire. In politics he was Democrat.
lie had served In both branches Of the Legislature and
AT one time was a candidate for Congress. His wife
and II daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
EMMONS RAYMOND.

Boston, Aug. 10 Specan.-Emmons Raymond .
prominent and successful railway builder and manager
died yesterday his home in Cambridge, ut the ad-
vanced age Of eghty-six. lie was the Of Asa and
Huldah Raymond. whose diamond wedding Is the only
one record In this State. lie was OF the first
directors OF the Boston, Concord and Montreal road
had been president Of the Connecticut and Passumpsio
US7O15S7), and of the forty original sub
scrbers to the stock OF the .Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
DRAWINGS IN TIE NEwrORT ToURNAMENT

Newport. Il. L. Aug. l0.-The following are inc
drawings for The National Tennis Tournament:
Preliminary round.-I. McEttrck, j. H. stevens
. Cozzcns Green: 3. Post BNby, D. lIsSo' NAN
chester: D. silIc Horton; o. Lord. {. l." Hall.
First round.-l. Wright Wrcnn, =. Malcolm
Chace Knapp D. Budong J. :. clark 4. Bets
Pratt: D. r. Thomas, scott, q, Fielding DnVi"S' .
\ IT, Emmons Wkor :, Johnson. lierrich' -
BORDEN H. stevens; TO- Rowland, Mccormick; H.
,n.s Win,low L. De Garmeda. Nichols; ~. How
land Goldman; IA. Bryan, Hovcy; -, billings, WIN
ncr Of I: IL, winner Of =, winner "f . Il. winner
Of 4, winner OF >; II. winner "i :" Davidson, ~
Hobart IT, e. Thomas; 20, Iuncc, Peters. 81, 9 y
s,,vr B,ce. OF : r. Chase. Gambler, % Sniio.
Huntington: "a Floyd. Thomson; -. >locum Krf
con a5. Iarncd- Earring; - iiarn-' JaryH -.
Eoinrts Gyorthr, -. '. g. iiali, o'"r. ~; iu,'
nann. m Woadworth, y. Il. Emmons; ~. M"tcali,
r. Is. WlnslOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

There f. nothing more refreshing 10 suffering swcte'nf
humanity than u come IA close contact Win cola hg-
a. they are given out by the officials 81 no Wcau'r
nu,oau An occasional glance at the h"fn"mticr at -
r even AZ 80 conveys the mpcs'o u the mana 81 the
r,lparlly intelligent man that ~ u not IN ahs'n'"
~, rain fr many day. threatened d""ih Ia the SUI
rounding country, 4 layer Of dust upon N" dou'hs 81
loving business who travel 10 aud from u'
cI,y every d.y would also ndca'" that July and AnYn
have been DIV months. But according {" The f."fIs "i
Tho Weather Bureau. July cooler uah ur eoir-pou
lng month. " previous years for some un oni August
In. not been bad. Although matter oil solA'" T.
those who have thought hot the records sho" "at
from January 1892 uD 10 August IL, lo'- u" a"sRr
has been one degree than IL wa' f0 The corcon
ing period u last year.
1t #. not denied that there ms been warm s"l 10y
Mr. Dunn and his efficient e-stant- Up 20 August -,
1892 Inches OF has fallen. which Is Just normal
Another rrfc-hine announcement made by the weather
bureau Is that there viii BE- dtouu IN uI- hln'hI'''
neIghborhooi Rain has fallen onsy IN The tcII"S
upon which New.YOrk depends for IL, water supply
although the city has not bern treated 80 we'll in "a
di,ion 10 this II Il said showers are cN
pected 70 fell today. Hut II these showers do not come
ON the time ,et rain H. guaranteed Tor several uayN
There viii ba drouth however, unless II absolutely
ceases " rain for the rest Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
WHY CLEVELAND MEN ARE HILARIOUS.

II Is SAID THAT THEY HAVE MADE DEAL
WITH EDWARD MURPHY. JH.-BvT HILL MAY
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT IT.
The Cleveland Democrat, and Mugwump supporters
seemed happy yesterday. Up tn this time they nave
beeli worried apparent GOODNESS o! the Hin Demo
this STATE and they violent In their denunca
ton Of men who had tied themselves to David b. H
and refused 20 be pacned when Grover Cleveland received
bs third nomination for President Now they say that
deal hes been made by which Mr., Cleveland 10 TO secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.

Loon Lake. y. T.. Aug. 10.-Prsldent Harrison lob
low-d hs usual rouiiur today He took short stroll
after breakfast and on his return looked over the
morning mail directing his stenographcr to answer a
number II Letters, The official work Of the President
Wa light 60 day. The nature OF all oicidl work mere
after performed by him will be given out I'm Washing
ton and rot elsewhere. Mrs. IinrriSOn accompanied
him on bl, drive TO day. she gains In health ana
strength slowly. 4,
President Harrison refused 10 he interviewed To
day on any subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
JAMES HILL.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 10 fpeclaD.-James HILL
the veteran proprietor Of HIPS Homestead probably
the besl-known resort between this city and New
York, died at his hotel ut savin Rock last evening"
aged fftyive lie one Of the bestknown shore
keepers In New England and the last Of three
brothers, who have all been prominently identified
with the hot9l business for thirty-hve years. ne
managed his last establishment over twenty years.
His property goes to his brothers heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE ROBBERY IN Mr.. rAyDBRBILT'S H0UsN.

Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug 10.-Thc value OF the silver
ware ana iewcry taken from the Hartor residence
Of George W. Vanderbilt by burglars July 10 last u
placed ut $4,000. II Is now believed that the thieves
and departed in black schooner yacht that was
noticed among the vessels Of the Eastern Yacht Club
Aeet the day before the burglary, and that had dis
eppeaPcd the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
THE yEV SPANISH MINISTER COMING.

Washington, Aug l0.-Ncnor Dupuy dc Lone '''
newly apIsnted spanish Minister 10 the United St'c
il e,pcicd 10 arrive at Nrwi Ok with hi, family ana
suite Tomorrow and the 4rctor Of Customs 40 tiai
port has been instructed 10 extend the usual coutte'e
.ftN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
ATTRACTIONS AT PAWS FIREWORKS.

The interest Of PAINS fireworks West Brighton
Cooey Island is greatly increased by variations which
arc made In the programme from night to night This
evening 10 designated a. military night and designs ~
IRE will he shown appropriate present activity Of
the Esuonsi Guard. Tomorrow the bowling dsrvishes
viii form Q pAit Of the enteStAinmenG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
TIE REV. HARRIS ?. GREENE.

Providence, r. l., Aug. l0.-The Rev. Harris p.
Greene OF Brooklyn, died at Wexford yesterday, In
his sixty third year. He had been principal OF the
Worcester High school and pastor OF the SECOND Bap'
list Church OF East Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

HE SAYS THE ALLIANCE HAS NORTH CAROLINA
DR. A. l.. Houghton. Of Connecticut. who Is meraoef
Of the National Committee OF the Peoples party was " ~
city yesterday looking headquarters for the campaign
pr. Holghon said that he had just come back from
trip south and that the Democrats IN North
Carolina had already given up all hopes OF saving the
state for Cleveland From the headquarters In this city
the peopes marty campalgn In New. England NewYork
and New-Jersry will be conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
ry.sEyArOR PLATT GIVES A DINNER.

rxsorotor Thomas G. Platt gave dinner to party
Of his newspaper friends last evening at the oriental
Hotel, Manhattan Beach. 1t was strictly private ana
,roy.d most ep,oyablc anair. Among those present
wers ,. g. Riga Bradford Merriile, Henry Hail. pawn
S. Barry. John e. Miihollan1. John A. CocAe'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

L. L. Quigg, s. s. Pratt, Harry c. Greene Frederick
c. Crawford, Amos p. Wilder. Willis Holly, ~ .
Matthews. Harry d. Plat, J. F. Durham, Foster
Coates, Charles F. Hart and Harry s. Brown. Wi VII
liam BriOkfleld, chairman Of the Republican Stac
Committee. and j. Sl0at Fassett. were among the
I'M, fod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
Speeial Notices

Yacht m chnr,er-New Centreholrd slonp 3sxl3;
arrS cabin and toilet four douba berths in full commits
sion with creg ; nOAng finer or flasher.
1902 GARDNER. lao BroadSay
800. U,,L t:rnde Bonbou., Chocolates and Choice
variety and fresh. E-tabilsfed lSoO.
ot,1r Rultnr 30 Park Row and L. \. Hotel Fultonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20

A prominert physician writes; Patients who are run
dcbilitatc1 Invariably benefited by MIinaub
Elixir Of Csllsaya Avoid harmful limitations. 1o3 Bwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
MAJOR InlIY iiAwKINs COOK.

Boston, Aug. 49, specian.-Maior John liaw-
k,ns Cook Auditor at the Boston Custom House,
died This morning. lie was born In Northampton
Mass on July 20, 1911. lie was educated IN me
common schools aud began business a. an apo'he"'ry
and country storckceper. ON June FL 1851, he en-
,,od ~ urvatn of the 10th Massachusetts Infantry.
lie WAS promoted second lieutenant ait rose II the
nl, OF lieutenant IN the 18th Massachusetts, Regiment,
and WAS made a captain and hrevet major for gallant
and mcrt ovions service III the campaign before
P.te.,burg Va, in 1894. lie was dangerously
wounded and was honorably discharged on DecemDer
o7 1854 Major Cook for nearly twenty five years
in the Customs service. lie had served as department.
INSPECTOR of the Grand Army OF the Republic, Depart
mont OF Massachusetts,. in 1887 55S, and was COM
maudcr OF Edward W. Kinsey Post 113, q. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
DIR. CLARENCE %. TAYLOR.

DR.. Clarence o. Taylor died from hemorrhage
Thursday evening a. tho New-York Hospital. lie had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-20
;3olitiral Notices.

A. t.-Politlcal Banners Flags and Portraits lime.
parencies Parade. Banner. 20. Best Work by HCyEH
4 GRAHAM. Artists. 81 cAsnbsrs'st EsAonAee SS>s