davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

WiSCELLANEC
--~-~-~---~---------~-~--
EOR sALE-Cheap. small bakery. IN
a Quire OF Geo Reuter-. sos Kansas ave
ITO WHOM II NAY CONCERN Notice is
IL hereby given that Lewis Packer, who was
convicted OF grand larceny no mo district court
of Shawnee county. viii apply to the governor
of Kansas for pardon on July 6th. 1886.
LEWIS PACKER
TVOR RENT-Camping wagons. camp stoves
a tents, etc. Clarence D. skinner.
a TTENTION. LADIES = We have just
"A traded some property for an elegant line
of millinery goods. consisting of ladies'.
misses and childran's hats and ribbons. and
am kinds Of trimmings that We must convert
into money and will sell This week at half val
ues. Mrs. May allen 500 Kansas ave-
TOR RENT-Tents Topeka Tent and AVN
r ing Co.. l2o Kansas ave 4eie. 436-
a d. r. MESSENGER sERvICE-Phones
EAs PSI. Fire alarms, police. doctors. hack and
express wagon cans l1ou ply A1tehoea 70 rec
OUR PRICES are right, our workmanship
- hrst-cIasss our goods the best Topeka
Tent and Awning Co.. l25 Kansas ave Tel 4S5-
no YOUR own banking by renting box in
H the SAFETY Deposit Vault At lO7 w. 6rh SC.
Inquire OF j. H. Kirkpatrick
CHOICEST real estate bargains and rental
- property. BENEDICT & Co. 60l Kansas ave.
CPECTAL COURSE for persons desiring short
- hand for their own usei hour each day.
thoroughly practical. DOugherty's School of
the Brief system 725 Kansas ave
r. EANE your orders for COAL Flour. Feed
~ and Seeds with Van Syck. sos w. 10th.
IF you want to san - - ~
Ill you want to buy lax a@4AuM1
I ! 81 v g.6t e { tssdi EST ATE
lE you want loan on
CALL on liz East 5th ST..
OR WRITE. Topeka. Kansas
rFVHE TAILOR square-lnch system Of Dress
p Cutting is taught by Mrs. A. B. Aruorrs 6l5
Kansas avenue.
TTITRTFIED Brick walks laid cheap. John
Richie. l1O6 Quincy ST
GROCERIES, ETC.
SARATOGA Chips. Parker House rolls. Bos-
~ ton brown bread and baked baaus RelEfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
~ f. BOWMAN g. Co. Mortgages of size
j. and kind TO suit investors always on hand
Prompt money. lowest rates to borrow on cen
tral, city, OF farm properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOANED on horses. pianos house
~ hold goods and all kinds Of chatfel secuFi-
ties i. Blscoe. 523 Kansas avenue. room 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
FOR sALEREAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
~----------~-~-~-----@-~~
NOR real estate and rental property, see r.
"a g. Martin, 3l8 Kansas ave.
II on SALE-Hava snaps ln inside residence
a prOperty5 three in LOwlnan Hill and Mar
tin & Dennis. See me quick BARNES.
1l3 East Fourth st.
TOR SAIE-500 fine farm and city properties.
IL Write for catalOg- am prepared to name
low price and easy terms. i. Van Hook. IS
Columbian building
T7OR sALE-No. 7a Locust ST.. good 4-room
u house. p0rches. SIZE of rooms 12Nl4, all IN
very good repair rents s. per month; this place
must be sold. Price $3.50 This is bargain
SCOTT & FERGUSON. Agts-,
6l5 Kansas ave
nor sALE-One of the finest farms in Kaw
y valley. miles southeast OF silver Lake,
known as the Scott farms $50 per acre cash
Address w. Is. scott, 503 East second street,
Newton. Kansas.
T-OR SALE Good Shawnee county farm, $50.
al smith, 6ls Kansas ave.
FT0R sALEAon monthly payments. several
"a small properties Why NOS own home
instead Of paying rent9 wv. M. Forbes, III W.
9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
CHARLES FIELD HAvILAND.

Charles Fled Haviland. who died yesterday morn
ing at the Chateau Masmarvant. his country home
81. V.cturnion, france was one OF the best
known manufacturers Of Limoges pottery IN
France The name Of Haviand has for many
years been well known to dealers in pottery In
this country and the manufacturer or the IA
nous CHI Field Haviland Limoges ware the subject
OF this sketch best known. His death oc-
CURED after an illness Of nearly two years.
Charles Field Haviland was born in North Castle
Westminster County, this State on August J. lS'Z.
His family were all members OF the Society OF
Friends and his ancestors settled in WestchesteT
County as early III. Soon after the birth OF
his son the elder Haviland moved from his Old
home to Brooklyn. where his son attended the
public schools After finishing the course there ne
entered Haverford College. at Haverford Penn
which Is under the control OF the Orthodox Friends
He LETT Haverford in 1851 for France to enter the
French pottery business in the employ of Haviland
& Co. in Limoges. He began his work on January
l. lsJ2 and later in the same year he married Mile
Louise MalleverGne. granddaughter OF FRANCOIS
Alluaud. who one of the Oldest manufacturers
IN Limoges. having founded the Al!uaud manu-
factory in 1871.
In 1853 Mr. Havlland left the employ OF Haviland
G. Co. to start in business for himself. IN conjunc-
ton with his uncle. Richard f. Havlland OF New
York. The line taken up by this firm was the
decoration of pottery, using chiefly that when ,r
manufactured at the Alluaud MANDATORY;
This work he continued for about nine years ara
IN 1858 he became manufacturer Of French porce.
lain at V.erzOn and Limoges In 1915 he assume!
control Of the Alluaud factory at Limoges, and
continued in the management OF IT until MIS- re-
trcment from business, In 1881. In $50 MI EaVl-
land in connection with Oliver A. eager. also
formed the firm OF Charles Field Hayiiand IL CO..
doing business at No. ~ Barclay-st In lSl, upon
his retirement from business Mr.. Haviland sold
his interest in the Now-York house 70 MS partner
who continued the business under his own name
The present name Of the Arm IL IIavand II Abbott
No ~ Barclay-st., the head OF the firm being
younger brother OF the founder.
IN Limoges Mr.. Havand's successors at the
/ Alluaud factory were +. Gerard Dufraisseix q
Morel but at present VI. MOrers name does not
appear I'm the firm Mr. Haviland was a
special partner In this firm until the time OF his
death
Mr.. Havllan1 will be buried in the family burial
ground near The chateau in which he died. lie
leaves a widow one son and daughter. The
son is a manufacturer OF brandy at Jarnac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DIR. EDWIN d. RAMSDELL.

Or Edwin d. Ramsde died at his home. No 15S
East Thirty-thrd-st. yesterday morning from
pneumonia. after Illness OF three days. He was
well known In this city as physician. and as one
OF the most successful obstetrclans in Newly DIRK.
During the years OF his practice he attended over
one thousand cases OF this sort and none resulted
fatally.
Or Ramslell born in Bellevie, Jefferson
County " T., March ~. 1890. He received his
early education In public schools OF Watertown,
and at the age of sixteen years was given position
as teacher. He continued In this work for about
-FOUR years and then came to New-York. where he
entered tho class Of the Medical School OF tho
University o; the CITY of Ncw-York. lie was grad
uatcl IN ls5J He married Miss Harriet VI. Dlsbrow.
Of White Plains started his practice in this city,
and for thlrty-nne years he had lived In the house
~ when no ll"t.
Dr. Kansdcll steward and trustee of the
Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. in Twenty
thirty-eight years He also member Of the
Medical Society Of the city and County Of New
YORK which membership &c held FOR twenty hFe
years I'niN recently he member Of the
Academy OF Medicine lie leaves widow and
four cadren. three sons and daughter one or
tho sons. Or. L. benjamin Ramsdel is physician
L. TIL Fire Department The funeral Will be he'd
at the Rose HI Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow afternoon AZ o'clock. The burial Will be
IN ho family plot IN the White Plains Rural Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Pos.onice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending JSne 10 will elo's
u''"'''' III a. rASASs1rLANTIc NAILS
sArrRpAY izS e, sy Pan Ss p sw'a' nao
per s 5. 'ia Touraine. via Havre; at $50 a m for
town letters FOR other parts Europe directed
y .nsn az HsS for o.T Of uDs
Via southampton and Bremen mus; b directed per
a, VIA kotseds s2n css must be directed per
Nr o.r ar VIA Fssana@poS e,isis o s
Germany must be directed per pars; a. 10 a:
Oetters must be direeed per Cireassa =; at II a. n:
must be be directed per American r...
r1eS Nate as sa,arda;s take printed matter etc.
for Germany and specially addressed printed matter etc.
lS o,ssG Pa sN .ecay addressed printed matte etc.
mater ete for Sireai ana and ialy ad
aesssd PRIME na French line steamers take printed matter
etc ali countries for which they are advertised 10
Af,r the closing Of the supplementary Tnnsasnu.
n% n @n the piers OF the Enssh and
an and Tsm "a s,s ssnn unit" within ten min"
MAILS FOR SOUTH hND me CENTRAL IRA AMERICA. WEST
Ma@.a1: f s@e % a"as Ss suGH
Ps.n%ard and windwa-d Issnds Martnigae and
eaoes a per Taso mrs be directed per cabbe
Pps%en ssyysD lqs' ana a. m" Ssr rS5 r
per = Aleshany at 1890 a. me- m, sGr Gs%psshs
sesaranca Gstters other part. Q: Mexico and fs
CGo be dircted per ses%TSnSa At 1850 n;
au-i,~ letters other ~ Venezuela, Curacao
Irinidaa British Dutch Guiana must be directed
Prins NaursD: at II a. H. complementary ll;oo
a. n) FOR kuea and Curacao also Carthagena aaa
Savonula via Curacao. per 5. Venezuela; at y.
for IL naica Creytown Buefeles and Bocas del Ioro
nor Terrier: at $50 D. m. for ST. Perre-MiQueou,
ner steamer from North sydney
Nail. for Newfoundland by rail Halifax. and thence
bv steamer this office daily at $50 2. M
Malta for Mlouelon, by rail TO Boston, and thence ~
sIssner close at this office daily at $50 p. Mails
Sor cuba close a this ofice daily at 1900 a. m, for
DAYS from Port Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico. over
lard unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
close at This office daily at a. m thessstered man
closes at p III. previous Gay
TRANSPACIFIc' MAILS.
Mall, for and Japan. per 5. s. Coptic IRON ban
Mails for Hawaii. per Australia (fron San Fran
csco, close daily up to June 10 az 6a5o p M
Mails for China and Japan, per s. ~ Olympia from
Tacoma. close here daily TO June $40 at $3.50 p M
Mails China especially addressed only)
per s. g. Empress of Japan rom Vancouver close here
except thos. West Australia. which forwarded
via Europe. New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and Samoan
Isands per Alameda Qrom San Francisco. close
here daily up June $40 at 80 a. m. IL m ana
with British mails Australia: Malls FOR Australia
except West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands
Especially addressed only) per Miowera (from Van
uver close here daily after June 20 and w TO June
1913 at $50 D. Mails for the Society Islands ship
TropIc Francisco). close here daily UP 70
June 81 At $50 p.
Trans pacific malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
and closing arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit Registered mali
closes at p. previous day.
Posioalcs Nsv-York. n. T.. Jups y jspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE FT'NER4L or FRANK MAYO.

philadelphia, June i2-The funeral OF Frank Mayo
,be motor. took place to-day. Services IN ho'S
trinity Protestant Episcopahn Church were con-
a,c,ad nv the Rev DR.. William Nelson McNickH
assi.ted by the Rev. Levi Is. Edwards Inc moran
offerings were handsome ana the church was M" n
n.,,b relatives and friends Of the dead man Inc
,,al ,,,s made privately in West Laurel Hi Gene
,, The pal, bearers were Emmett c. King, fTinK
Campean Arnold DAILY. j. r Iucksr, " c a,1s
On 'anJ ,dolph Klaubeg Of the Mayo company
t nog those present at the services were James T.
Ii~crson r and his wife. Eleanor Mayo hNefsu VI.
a. md Mrs, Edwin f. Mayo, Mrs. Deronda AaSS0
Wr and Mrs frank Mayo. IT.. Joseph Jencis9h, :.
" Jeferson John Jack Emmett keane' a a/umo
T n and his Wife Lillian Burkhardt. Mrs haehe
Nctuley OF Louisville Ms. Maynard n1rH Tv n
San Fra ncisco and Charles L. Evans ana W. ~
Nann of NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
EXCELLENT SUBrRBAN SERTICE.

mn M me Westchester Reporter white Pans.
ydlIne Weschester County news service Of The New
.ess ottioune continues 10 grow IN comprehensive
the ~, .nu excellence Hardly an item OF news from
be ,"ness communities OF the county but what can
edi,jon among Ats suburban news. in Us daily
hapos n,n ana on Saturday 1t fills page with social
whicb nn.k etc X is n wise business management
as Tsae T,1olshes complete suburban service such
claim vthriouae readers enjoy. II paper has any
eaiv' Or II Il s In line with a mans opinions poHti-
fec5rm,asse Is nothing that vii. be more certain TO
slhurtan ~. ~ 10 dweller in the great metropolitan
Corner uaslrlct than to find In familiar
Church a. crisp lines relative to his neighbors his
hnGnces society, the affairs of town and village
Keen interau other details OF local government OF
has apprsosaeto the property holder. The Tribune
Chester Css,nsd this and Its circulation In West
gainnr u,nty must be Increasing rapidly and II is
y advsrf,s,ment OF weil-to-do people which make
eeaies n h lin columns more valuable than TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HiRRIAGE or CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR

TIE arrangements for the marriage OF Miss Grace
wilson 10 Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT.. have not yet
ieen completed In detail. As announced In The
tribune on Thursday morning. the marriage cere-
roy will take place at 1250 o'clock on Thursday
Nr, at the home OF the brides father, Richard T.
Wilson, No. Ill Ffth-ave.. and II Will be performed
" the Rev Dr. J. Wesley Brown. the rector OF ST
nOmas's Protestant Episcopal Church There Will
II be more than 30 guests present at either the
cemony or the breakfast which will follow IT, and
ny relatives and the most intimate friends OF the
Jung couple have received Invitations Miss Will
m will have peither maid OF honor nor brides
rads Richard T Wilson, IT., the brides brother.
w In all probability De Mr.. Nanderbits best man
The breakfast will be a select one. and VIII Do
served al q number Of small tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. June ~ (speciaD-The following
Army orders have been issued: Leave for two
months TO take effect about June 25 is granted to
Captain James NJ. Burns, 18th Infantry. Leave for
three months surgeons certificate OF disability
IS granted to Captain Henry L. Ripley 81 Cavalry.
Naval ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. NJ. Han
ley from the Detroit and granted three months
leave Captain Allen V. Reed paced on the retired
list Orders OF Commander G. f. Ide to the Six
teen,h Lighthouse District revoked Lieutenant q.
w Brown from the branch photographic office.
Portland Ore 20 the Philadelphia. Lieutenan;
Commander c. =. Coahan. TO the Detroit. Lieu
lin TO the Vermont Chief Engineer q. w. Roche
placed on the retired list July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DEATH OF JUDGE MAYNARD.
HE EXPIRED SUDDENLY IN HIS ROOM IN
An Albany EOTEL.

Albany June l2-Ex-Judge Isaac H. Maynard,
senior member Of the law firm OF Maynard. GIoert
& Cone and formerly Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
died suddenly In his room at the Kenmore Hotel IN
this city about 2:9o O'Clock this afternoon from heart
disease He was alone in his room and was sitting
In a chair at the time OF his death. He had just
finished his luncheon and was apparently IN good
heath except that he had been undergoing treat
ncnt lately for Indigestion. During the morning ne
had been at his Office
Judge Maynard leaves widow and daughter,
who have baen living at the family home in Delhi,
Delaware County. They teegraphed TO I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
JUBILEE IN HONOR OF COMMANDANT AND
MRS HERBERT BOOTH


A Jubilee meeting In honor Of Commandant HER
bert Booth now his way TO the command OF the
Salvation Army in Australia and also MS wife, was
held last evening in the Memorial Hall or the sa'
walton Army Building at No. l22 West Fourteenth
St Every available seat in the hall was occupied,
and the aisles filed with chairs.
Commander Booth-Tucker came on the PLATFORM
followed by CommanIant and Mrs Herbert Booth
and a number of prominent Salvation officers. Com
mander Bootn-Tucker introduced his brotner-in-
law referring the latters success during his four
years work IN Canada.
Herbert Booth had enthusiastic reception, the
demonstration of welcome lasting fully ten minutes.
lie spoke of his work in Canada, and OF the new fed
20 which he Is going. In closing ne evoked great
cheering by waving small American flag over MS
head. He made no reference in his address 10 inc
late commander of the Army in the United States
Darlington Booth.
Mrs Booth-Tucker introduced Mrs Herbert Booth.
who warmly received. she sang a song ana
made address.
Herbert Booth and his wife will sail for Engan4
In a few days, and, after consultation with General
Booth, will proceed 10 Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WINS OFJ UEUNEL AND +. II. BACON.

The mutual Will OF julius Mehme and his wife'
which provided that In the case OF ceath OF el,her
~ ,ben,. the property should be given to the other
VAS fled YESTERDAY. A. Mr. Mehme- was the n'St
20 die. the docun~nt operates as MS WILL anu a." %
:, or,. &c loft TO the widow. The estate was
= email one Mr. Mehmel died on October ], 1888.
The VIII Of Francis n. Bacon. whch was al
r,It,ed to probate in San Francisco CAL shorty
a,ter his death in that city in ioS was nled at ,nr
crrogstc's Office In this city yesterday, III olrer
-. cCr,.ev TO hts Wife rorothea r. bacon siha!i
,,onf 5f property belonging to him In this county
The will was "A ho'graphc o"' anu was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
OLIVER HORTON.

Reading Penn. June l2-Oliver Horton, aged
thirty-three son Of II. l.. Horton. broker OF New
York city died su1dely at his boarding place.
C;eigertovn. this county, this morning Mr.. Horton
had been away for several days and returned home
at midnight last night. He was not feeling well
although he seemed cheerful. Shortly after re-
thing. he fell into deep sleep. Later he became
unconscious and expire! Of heart failure at about
-..n O'Clock. HIS viIe ana went 10 West Point
days ago. and were no. present at the time
OF his death. The father OF ne dead man was
fsl.lraphrd this morning. Mr. Horton
portiy man. weighing 2-5 pounds He OF a
j0ylal disposition. and his sudden death was sur
prise 10 his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
sPAN1ARDs FORCED TO RETREAT

DETAILS OF AN ATTACK BY THE REBELS on A
TOWN IN THE HAVANA PROVINCE.
Havana June 12-Further news regarding the
attack by Insurgents upon the town OF San Antorio
da Rio RIanco in the Havana Province. is 20 the
effect that the troops made spirited defence. bat
were compelled to withdraw and the rebels cap
tured the town. The insurgents burned number
Of buildings, including the town hall. ten stores
and several residences.
The "Dlario de la Marina" has received cable
dispatch from Madrid saying that At a meeting OF
The CT blnet Il was agreed to authorize Captain
General Wcyler to Danish to the Island Of FER
nando Po all PERSONS proven to have been In my
way irnpca -. in the present instruction in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DIR. CHARLES NJ. MES.

York Penn, June l2.-Dr Charles NJ. Mes. sixty
nine years old died In this city last night. Dr.
Mes was appointed BY President Grant comms-
eioner TO represent Pennsylvania at the Vienna En-
poslton I'm 1873 HI the inventor OF the Mes
silicon method OF converting iron ore into steel ana
had letters patent the process IN Great Britain
E~arre nd Belgium The discovery OF the process
was made by observing the effect OF lightning on an
old gun barrel. which had been converted INTO
high quality OF steel by the electric fluid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID TO-rAYrS FORECAST
Washington. June l2.The barometer has fallen slowly
in the valleys ard lake regions and rapidly at
Ger trail and Northern Rocky Mountain stations. Ii has
risen slowly New England and the Southwest and
rapidly over the Lower Lawrence Valley end the
Pacific The barometer continues lowest
over Northeast wErgland and dcpressons central
Arizona. The pressure continues
relatively high In the southwest. The barometer Is
highest on North Pacific 1t Is cooler the
lower lake regions southwark Tennessee and warmer
west Of the Mississippi The temperature has remained
stationary In the districts the Atlantic The
afher ia. been generally fair but local showers
tinue Florida ard light local rains reported from
Indiana and Illinois. Generally fair weather will con
i,ne IN the issippi Valley and theme. westward TO
the Rocky Mountains. and generally the Atlantic
coast AMI in the southern States. but with increasing
cyilness portion u the Middle Atlantic
states Light local showers likely 10 occur In the
ppor Ohio Valley and southern portion OF the lake
ms cooler uorihery winds Warmer weather Is
Indicated for the Upper Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
CEPERO's TRIAL TO COME OFF SHORTLY.
coxsrr~crxrnAL LEE TO VISIT wrYLrn IN l,e

CONSUL GENEIiAL LIE VISIT WI I1'11'
GARD TO DAWIEY TIE ARTIST
Havana June 12.-Advces have been received
from Clcnfuegos the effect that the t.al or rc
Iogeto Cepero an American. who Xas arrested a.
a rebel. will take place soor. His case Is unI'I-
stood to he one of mistaken Identity.
Consul-General Fitzhugh Lee Will next week visit
the consulates at Matanzas. Carlenas Sasua ana
C4enfuegos II is also said that he VIII Visit Cap
tain General Weyler tomorrow IN connection WIN
the case OF Thomas Dawley, the artist OF "liar-
per's weekly" who arrested some time ago
On the chsrge OF having been IN communication
rehals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Schenectady. n. Y. June 12-rhomas Harvey.
aged slxty-nine. proprietor OF the Globe hosiery
mill and a we-known manufacturer at Amster-
rheumatism.
Geneva. y. Y. June l2-W. b Dunning seventy
cleht years Old died this morning. He was an
expres.ieni OF this village manager of the Seneca
Lake steam Navigation Company and president OF
Ihn Now York Central IrOn Works Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
RaROy ROyUScHILD At OSTEND.

The unusually warm. dry weather prevailing all
over Europe this spring has caused many people
to 20 to the different, snas and seasAorc resorts muoh
earlier than usua. and many OF the large season
hotels have thrown open their doors to accom-
modate the early arrivals. Ostend, now Largely
known az The Monte CARO- Of the NOr,A.' IL en-
torta,ning n number Of wel.-known persons. among
whom is Baron Rothsch!,1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DIR. THOMAS r. COCK.

Dr. Thomas +. Cock. who died a few days ago at
Cold Spring Harbor. L. L. was born in New orK IN
1919 He was the son Of DR. Thomas Cock an old
New-York physician. who was president OF the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons from 1880 70
1875 The attended Haverford College, PENN
sylvania and graduated in medicine from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1910. He began
practice In this city DIR. Cock was msrnper OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DIR THOMAS L. HOTGH.

Elizabeth ~ J.. June l2.-Dr. Thomas l.. Hough
diod AZ his home here tonight. lie siXty-eish
years old and the Oldest physician In Eliza
beth having practised here over half century
He was one OF the founders Of the Union County
Medical Society and also OF the East Baptist
church lie leaves a widow and one daughter the
wife OF Or. ". A. NJ Mack, Il prominent Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Society the County Medical Society and the Amer
lean Medical Association. He,was physician to the
New-York Hospital and consulting physician ~
the Iying-n Asylum, the Womans Hospital
and the InArmary for Women. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at $50 o'clock at st; Marx
Church. Tenth-st and Second-ave. Dr. Cock was in
his seventy -seventh year