davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
a Doctors TribIlations.

The individual who imagines that he
is going to give satisfaction to the gen.
eral public in anything he may under
take, is certainly the victim of a delu-
sion. 1t is Impossible to please every
body. The man, be his station in life
what 1t may, who comes up to the ex-
pectation of the multitude. has not yet
been born. The editor in particular
soon makes this discovery. The cler-
gyman, also, knows that there are
people in his congregation who are
never satisfied with what he does, or
leaves undone. The doctor is another
professional man who has a hard row
to hoe.
If doctor dresses we'll and wears a
high hat, people say that he is medi-
cal dude. If, on the other hand, he
pays little or no attention to his toilet,
then he is accused of lack of dignity.
II he goes into society. attends balls
and parties, then the impression is that
he is fishing for popularity.
If the physician visits his patients
while they are in good health, he is
accused of attempting to sponge. He
come to the house in order to be invit-
ed to dinner. If, on the other hand,
he never comes unless he is called, the
inference is that the only use he has
for his patients is to make money out
OF them when they are sick. Ii the
doctor attends church, of course he is
hypocrite, who is trying to work on
the religious feelings of the commune
ty. If he does not attend church,
nothing can be palmer than that he is
a N intiInl n cnnialist IL tha
tors wife does not return the calls that
the other ladies make on her, then she
is putting on airs, turning up her nose
at her betters, etc. If she does return
the calls, then she is plucking patients
for her husband TO shoot at.
If the doctors horse is fat. that is a
sure sign that he has not got much to
do. If the animal is emaciated, he ID a
brute for not taking better care of his
horse. If he drives fast, he is trying
to create tho false impression that he
has been called to the bedside of some
important patient. If he drives slowly
he does not care n cont whether or not
his patients die before he gets TO them.
Ii the patient RECEIVERS his health, he is
indebted to kind Providence, or q
strong constitution, or to the care that
was taken of him during his illness.
In no case is the doctor entitled TO any
credit for the recovery. If the patient
dies, he was undoubtedly murdered by
his physicians. If the medical man is
sociable and laxative, the people say
VIC do not want doctor who tells
everything he knows. Is he is silent
man then they say doctor should en-
courage his patients to be communica-
tive. II he talks politics they say a
doctor should have no politics.; and if
he does not talk politics, then he is a
sneak and q time-server, who either
has no opinions, or is afraid to own up
as to what his politics really are, If
the doctor does not run his horse to
death when he is called. he is not tax
ing sufficient interest in the case If
he does not send in his bill, his object
is to prevent the patient from engaging
another doctor. If he does send in his
bill, he is III hurry for his money,
and SO on to the end of the chapter
IcGas Sifti9gS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
S pc edily Cured.

am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. 1.
l contracted a severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in
structions were followed, and the result
was rapid and permanent cure.
IL. Z. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider it
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
Assessment Notice.
pILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

ING OMPAEY.-Locaion Of principal
place of business, San Francisco, Cal-Location
of works, Wood River District, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that. at a meeting OF the
Directors, held on the 7th day of August, 1885.
an assessment (No. g. of one cent per shPre was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation
payable Immediately in UAited States gold coln'
1913 Montgomery street room No. I, San Francisco,
Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
Seventeenth day of September, 1886,
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction; and unless pay ment is made before
Will be sold on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF octo-
Der, 1886, 10 pay the delinquent assessment. To-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses Oh
sale. A. HALSEY Secretary.
Francisco, Cal. al5dSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04

This Portable Steel Water jacket Smelter, in
vented by c. L. Hartsfeld, the result Of many
years OF practical observation and experience in
EUROPE and America, Is now offered to the public
rs the most complete, durable and successful fur
mace yet produced for the economical treatment Of
iowgrade ores. 1t is built entirely of inch steel
plates inside. and A-inch boiler plates outside,
and has no cheap cast iron in its construction Is
made III sections for transportation, and requires
40 orick WORK Tor foundation The sizes range
from one to 80 tons, and are guaranteed to stand
the severe tests of mining camps.
Any that run above seven ounces silver per
ton may be readily smelted. the most refrac-
tory ores, with 10 per cent. lead, with the Harris
field process, will run like butter, and separate
like oil and water.
This furnace requires more care or attention
than an ordinary steam boiler, and can be run rs
long and with us little loss of time expense for
repairs. Full Information will be furnished by
the following licensed manufacturers on royalty
IMRAY h CO., London. Eng, and Melbourne
Australia.
F. A. HUNTINGTON h CO., Chihuahau, Mexico
PARKE, LACY Il CO., Auckland and Chilli, S. A.
W. T. GARRATT 4 co., San Francisco, Cal, foi
the Pacific Coast.
MoILvAIN srIEGEL. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Letters Patent have been secured in all princi
pal foreign countries, and sold in shares trade
royalty. or otherwise. Run your eye over this and
return snswer; silence means moi Catalogue free.
Hartsfeld Portable Smelt'g Furnace
And Mining Company,
NEWPORT, ky, a.
P.O. Box 115.
Reduction Works Nos. 90 and 90 Thornton stree
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cts. For sale at Tracy's
"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 20 and so
cents. For sale at Tracv's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
The Be st Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago l took a slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. / had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. 1 continued to suffer
until commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and 1
feel that 1 owe the preservation of my
life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. j. +. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. II
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, Is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04

Is often the beginning Of serious affec-
tons of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
Of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which / suffered intense
ly. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry PectOral and was
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
l32.l34


tarrh Lung aud Throat Doctor in America H.
will tell YOU your trouble without asking you a
single question, and warrants permanent cure
in the following cases.
NERVOUS Debility Spermatorrhua, Seminal
Losses, Sexual Decay. Failing Memsry, Weak Eyes
Stunted Development, Lack of Energy, Impover-
ished Blood, Pirples, lnapedments to Marriage ,
also Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions
Hair Falling. Bone Pains Swellings Sore Throat
Ulcers, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back, Burning Urine, Inconti-
hence Gonorrhoa, elect Structure receives search.
ing treatment, prompt relief and cure for life
NERVOUS Diseases with or without Dreams)
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without hin.
drance to business.
BOTH SEXES consult conhdentislly. If in
trouble call or write. Delays dangerous.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Ucetation or Ca
tarrh, internal or external Deafness Paralysis
Singing or Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum etc ,
permanently cured. LOST MANHOOD perfectly
restored.
CANCERS AND TUMoRS permanently re-
moved without the knife or Caustic.
Medicines compounded and furnished TO all pa
tents at ohce--stricty pure and vegetable Guar.
antee OF permanent cures in all cases undeTtak-
en-. CONSULTATION free and confidential. All cor
Iespondence promptly attended to; medicine sent
b. express to ANY address free from exposure Call
o. address Private Dispensary, Nos. i5aIs4 Third
St., Portland, Or.
Terms strictly cash Ofiic. hours. s a m. to pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
70 JOE Adm:

10 JOE Adm:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Idaho lode mining claim, situated IN
Middle Boise Mining District, Alturss county
Idaho Territory in order to hold said said pre1ni
SEES under the rovisions Of Section 1924 REVISED
Statutes of the United States, being the amoun'
required to hold the same for the year ending &c.
eember 3lst, 1885: and If within 30 days from .no
service of this notice Tor within 90 days htn
this notice by pubicationl including costs oil pun
icatIon, you fail refuse to contribute your pr
portion of such expenditure co-owner, your in
terest in said claim tyour interest being enema
amounting tosE0,l will become the property OF INC
subscriber, under said Section 1924.
DAVID CLINK.
Atlanta, Idaho July 5. 1ss6.-jy9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-04
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
132.t34 Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged In the
Special Treatment Of
all Nenereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan III the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
cny case he fails to
cure. coming under
his treatment by fol.
lowing his directions.
DIX. VAN. is the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
CHRISTIANITY And LABOR PROBLEMS.

WILLIAM G. WOOD on THE EMPLOYMENT OF TIE
IDLE-rHE SCHOOL or CHRISTIAN PmLos oPuY.
KEY EAST, n. D., Aug. 81 SpecidD The fourth
days session OF the Sumner school of Christian Phoso
ply Was held here this morning. Mich regret was
pressed that the Row. Dr. Patton who was to have read
a paper "Agnosticsm was unable to be present on
account of illness A paper read capital and
labor by William G Wood of Brooklyn author Lani
and Labor" lie said:
labor problem filled with threatenines OF the great
est peril Is resented and demands instant solution
There are the most deadly ant4gonlsns existing es-
pesay bet Teen tho employed aud the idle the fearful
amount OF deness prevailing has been developed by
indu methods In the early years of the century
the industry OF the family provided most that was
needed Today machinery steam, and other forces of
nature are the main factors ia produe,i3n. While
ehinery our ability to consume Is no greater A
the work that formerly required the a6o Of ALL rms
dlenrss and petition tcnds TO lessen In spite
country in bad condition. The universal prosperity
OF the period was caused By the universal eruI
OF the people aud ended with the return to iiencs
The poor found III eneTent houses Th0se who are
pushed out of the ranks OF labor 30 into poverty and
paupersm. This condition OF things in violation
Gods and in condsct with All economic science.
The aud disabled the widow and the atneress are
the only objects OF DIVINE bounty tie lest Je SELF
sustaining. This condition OF things cannot endure.
Tho solution of this problem is not to be found in
a9raran measures or financial methods II TO be
merely an economic matter. God declared mat man
should eat his bread from the OF his Orow In the
law as gwen at SINAI the commandment SIX days
shalt thOn labor The work Is 10 be constant as is
the demand Tor food aud Ianent Tnis Jaw lakes pre-.
cedence O all others III relation To our material life In
the light OF the DIVINE code laid down In the scrItures
is the duty OF tue clergy to take the problem upon
the Scripture basis and not leave 1t until the Divine
requirements are fulfilled. The CLERGY are the heaven
ordained teachers of the people There RESPONSE
bties resting on the clergy and the which
they Will do well to give earnest heed. II is In the
power OF the clergy OF ewiork City ia motion
daring the coming winter movement that will qucky
solve the difficulty
Tn, following representative men are in attendance on
the institute: Professor W. ID. Wilson, d. d.. OF Cornell
University; Professor Borden r. Bovine, of Boston
University; Professor Ransom T. Weld d. ID OF Al
burn, y; Dr. Robert Farbairn OF ST. stcphens Col.
lege, Annandale New-York; the Rev. H. L. Hastings
OF Boston; the Rev. Dr. Diggs. OF philaielpbia the
Rev. DR. George ID. Armstrong, OF Norfolk Va the
Rev. DR.. j. W. LOwler, OF Paducah, Ky; the Rev DR.
James Morrow, Ct Philadelphia the Rev. Dr Vernon
Philadelphia. The afternoon discussion was srciuat al
in by the Rev. j. W. Lower, Drs. Arnistfon, Weoh
and Hathaway. Mr. Verdray and Mrs. Dr. Craiucr
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
CHA UTA UQUA.
NEVER A SEASON LIKE THls-CoTTAGE

NEVER SEASON LIKE THlS-COTTAGE
AND HOTEL NOTES.
rrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSel
CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 21.-The crowds con-
tnue to flock hther aud the hotels lodging guests
in farm all about the country. There are over
5000 regular residents OF the Assembly Gronnis alone
and every point about Chautauqua Lake Is crowde
with guests Never before has there been season so
successful this Tho leading society incident OF
the week was the german given by Mrs. B. L. Wood
on Tuesday evening at the Casino. Mrs. Wood Is the
wife OF Pittsburgs young millionaire and her german
was pronounced the gorgeous affair 10 social way
ever given at Chautauqua. New Workers. have been
coming every train during the week. Most " these
will remain until tho middle OF September. the season
this year will be prolonged until the latter part OF
next MONTH
NJ. c. Hutchins. OF The Albany Press is berc for
brief sO,Ourn.
L. 8. Jones and VI A. Jones, OF New-York, guests
OF friends at the Lake for a few weeks
= Mrs. Mary King, OF NewB Brighton 5. l., is at the
Muncie Cottage, '.hautauqui.
NJ. d. Orner, OF New York City, has taken apartments
Mrs. julia Hun. Mrs o. J. Dean Miss Fannie Dean.
and J. NJ Dean. Of New York CITY, are at the Birch
Willard II. Fuller, OF New York. is here for short
stay.
Wolfe Cottage, Point Chautauqua
Among tue guests at the sherman House are j. A.
Green and wife, OF w-Yotk; j. s sexton aud VIE.
New-York; B. I. Graves. August Freund NJ H.
ROBINSON James Shirley, O. W. Coo and wife, OF New
York City.
Miss Helen C. Ruifson OF New-YOrk, Is at the Long
fellow Cottage. rhautauqua for the season.
Mrs q. c. Hopkins, of ew-iork, Is at the Grand
UO.el Point ChautauQua.
A. s. Burnett. H. f. MattEe VS., and r. II. Crane, of
New York. at the Grand Hotel for the season.
Miss Louise NJ hced OF Naw-YOrk has apartments for
the summer at the Barnes Cottage Point Chantanqua:
Mrs J. " Dickersou. of Brooklyn is at the stanton
Cottage, Point Chautauqua.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

House thi: week to Mrs. Marie J. Pnman tMarss,,
Deane) and Dr. Alen, Of New York. Se"
General stewart !. woodford and family, New-Yorx.
Mrs. @. II. Wilson. OF Baltimore, and nor daughter,
Master James Il. Padicr. Young yolini,t fron, a..
Paris Consrrvatoire Is expected at RichfisIi '"s
Austin Corbin. OF New.York, visited Richneid ls,s
The Rev. Charles A. Kssar. New York. s az the yo,-
Colonel John A. Benson, San Francisco Cal IA n,,,.
his first visit to Richheid '"s
Mrs F. H. Bacon and Miss Bacon. Mat,aposett. Mas.
House. "s
The Hon. John f. Devein and family, Of yex.yort
Edward W. Kcsrney, son OF I'd ward Kearney n, x.u
York II registered nj tue Spring House: also I N
Lronihi whose mother, Mrs. a. NJ Proudht Is passing
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Phillips, OF Nsw-York, are A. m.
Mrs A. N Wright and Miss Marie Wright O, wa.,,,x
ton. also F. .stranabsn Charles Curtis Mas Jennie +
Curtis, Mr aud Mrs d. L. Curtis all OF YORK ara
the New.AmercsD. NV
The Hon. T.. Ellery Anderson mas been Joined by h.
SOD. r. e. Anderson, at the New American. Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Irwin aud family, Oswego, ~ y, are aso
at this house.
F. NJ Blodgett son.in-law OF John Sherwood. o, N.w.
fOrk. win his family Is At the New American for ths
month OF August Late arrivals at this house incuie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muifori and family, Mr. and MIRA W.
A. DObie. "
The latest arrivals at tho Spring Honss are Mr. and
Mrs A. Mor:lll and family. New York; James o. sh.-
wife. Misses Mary and Eleanor Wright Ph:Iadelphis
G. b. Townsend and NJ. 4. Ware. Boston: Charles s
wife. Brooklyn; c. ID. Matthews and wife, Utica vir
guia Dc Lancey kearney, Washington; A. simpson,
Ne,r- Amertan-Mrs Harriet Webb. Miss Webb Nr,.
Kline Miss knne, ID. r. Carhydt anu wife. New York
Master Avery, Washington; William sippnco and wife
Phade phia; Professor Noah X. Davis Univer-ity OF
virginia: N. W. Burtis aud wife. Brooklyn; James NJ
Cross. Providence
T,trnictioe- Colonel B. G. Watson and Mrs Watson.
New.York William Nc Intire. Pnadephia; Mrs VIII
lam W. Iilton, Brooklyn W. A. Alen Chicago; MISC
kingsbury, Providence. X |.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
SWIMMING RACES IN THE HARLEM.

A large number of spectators visited the
Harlem River yesterday afternoon to witness the
nual amateur championship swimming competitions OF
the New-York Athletic Club. There were two races,
the 100 yards and the mile. Harvey f. Buermeyer
was the referee and b Williams and r. o. Morse the
judges Charles A. Reed and George Avery were the
tiinekeepers The 100 yards called first As
there eleven contestants swum in two trial
heats and final heat. The straight across
tho stream to point near the New-York shore. The
five starters In the first trial heat dved of the boat
house landing at little after o'clock and struggled
fraLtcay mainly in handover-hand STYLE for finish.
John Zette OF the Dolphin Boat Club, of Cincinnati,
won the heat In minute aud 81 1-5 seconds, II. l..
Toussant IN second Wilson b. Bray, jr , or Lam
bertve, n. j., the hcetest OF the six cOmpe
in the second and won In minute 27 % seconds
Ii. Braun, OF the Pastme Athletic Club, coming In
second Four men, the first and second IN each OF the
trial heats, got of for tho final heat. Braun
heat and race; tme minute and 30 I5 seconds. Tons
saint got the second medal tme minute 80 seconds.
and Zettel came third
There were ten starters In the 0ne-mile race, the
course for which McComb's Dam Bridge 20
Gatess lumber dock The tide flowed strongly our, IA
vOring the racers Inc start was made "treadwater"
style at $50 O'CLOCK. Alexander Mufert, OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club, led for the first 100 yards. when
he vas passed by Robert p Magee. OF Baltimore. who
Tonsant had to renqush second place coming past the
club house. because Of Oad cramp that he caught In the
leg. Menert won the silver medal IN 32 minutes and
u seconds and Jette the bronze In 33
aud Al seconds Magees victory his fourth successive
one. lie swims fine long English overland stroke.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
TIE TUOUSIND ISLANDS.
AN EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE - ALONG
THE RIVER.

AN EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE - ALONG
THE RIVER.
trnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE 1RrnuNE..
ROUND ISLAND, Aug. 21.-1'he week has been
a busy one for hotel The storm Friday uight
IL said to have terrific known the
river. Tho telegraph wires south OF Clayton on the
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad were
broken, and a largo barn the Ashton farm
burned.
on Friday evening the educational conference held
It's first meeting. The Rev. NJ. d. Kinney, before intro
duoing DIR. Hart zell, the conductor OF the confer
euce, said that tine meeting was the first OF the
kind held in the park and the object was to Gre
ate an interest in educational questions with view
to more extended meetings next year. Dr. Hartzell out
lined the plan OF tho meetings aud introduced Judge
Albion W. Tourgee the speaker Of the evening. His
subject was the relations OF Christian civilization to the
American negro. Saturday afternoon there was ect-
ure by the Rev. James Powell, ID. d. In the evening
the Rev. 4. NJ. b. Hammond, colored clergyman OF
Kentucky, discussed The New CIVILIZATION" On sun
day there was sermon In the morning Dy the sev E-
K CranstOn, d. d. OF Cincinnati, aud AT 8 O'Clock a
pi'toIm ,noeNns WIN ouoa' -. na .. So
night there was Lecture by Or Hsrtzell on " storm
Centres Our Southern Skies" On Monday and Tues
day evonin the Meigs sisters gave concerts which
largely attended and very successful Next Friday
evening Francis Murphy will begin the annual temper
ance meetins.
duck shooting Late in the afternoon as he was aiming
gun, exploded aud shattered his forearm IN ter
ribe manner, tearing the muscles and tend0ns away
and exposing the bone. He three miles from homo
when the accident occurred. He was rowed to the
Island as quickly as possible, but he very weak
from loss OF blood before tho boat arrived. lie
taken the house and doctors summoned, ana he Is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Tho people are here In great numbers now. but are
beginning to talk Of leaving There are upward OF ZOO
at the Round Island House. At the Crossman House
and Thousand Island House there are $50 apiece, at
least AT latter hotels there Is dancing every
night with germans occasionally.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-22
LAKE GEORGE.

HOTELS PROSPERING-DANCING AND SAIL
ING.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE !
CALDWELL, Aug. 21.- The Fort William
Henry Hotel at Caldwell has had large number Of
rivals during the past week. far IN the Lead
among them. 1. b. squier. Jr., MI aud Mrs. g. A.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Remington Mr. and Mrs. E
j. Nordlinger William Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. George
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Baxter Mr. aud MIRA George +.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davidson, Frank NJ. Evans
MI and H. s. Robbins, Mrs j. j. HIll Miss Anna j.
Ill., Marion j. Wood, Mrs. ii. de Labar, Mr. and Mra
T. G. Reid, Mr. aud Mrs. b. venning. n. Q. Miller, Dr.
j. p. Nolan, I. Bradhurst, W. q. Campbell.
j. H. Crossms jr, the Misses Crossman f. A. Perkins,
J. W. Brown. s. Tabcr Baylcs, IL 4. Bayles. 5. O..
Rothschd, W. i. Lyons, Herbert A. Eaton. Miss C. s.
Hill, l.. f. Anderson j. n. Hustled Miss J. c. Bur
nett among New York names on the hotel books.
Mr.. and Mira ID. W. Bartlett and family, OF Washing
ton, arrived on Wednesday last
The Fort William Henry steam launch carried party
OF young people from the hotel Saturday evening on
. moonlight trip. Among those board were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. j. Cans, OF NewYok, II. J.. Banks, Jr. OF Al
bany, Miss Matte Brown, OF Troy. and Miss Nellie Alb
bott, Miss Townsend, George W. Holt aud Frank Alb
bott OF Now-York.
Tss Charles Dickens tea and gardoa party given on