davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
Are we to Have Another War?

Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be
that as |, may, the battle waged by medical sci
ence against disease will never cease until we ar
rive at that utopian epoch when the human fami-
ly shall to be afflicted with bodily ailments
0le of the most potent weapons which the armory
of medicine furnishes. is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters which Is of special utility as a family
remedy, as II is adapted to the immediate relief
and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels which are of commonest oc-
currence. Indigestion, biliousness and constpa-
ton are i0separable companions, and these all
meats are completely eradicated by the Btters.
But the remedial scope of this superlatlvely
v0us ailments, rheumatism and kidney troubles
its action in these, as in the other complaints be-
ing characterized by unequaled thoronghness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
Boston Stock haarkeS.
CBy telegraph


New fort Stock and money sSarke7.
[By Telegraph.
NkW YORK. Jan. 4, 18S8.-Money ON call
easy, ranging from N to per cent; last loan
at 4, closing at per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 6G61a per cent. Sering Exchange dull and
steady. Government bonds are dull and steady.
Railroad bonds dull and generally steady. The
stock market closed dull and steaoy TO firm at
but slight changes from opening prices.
ne Jransac Ions at the stock exchange aggre-
gated 21 ,05O shares.
Tue Tonowng are to-day's iuotatons Of Govern
mn faaa ffas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05

POLICIES, Protected by the
Popular Maine Non-Forfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Portland, Maine.
aug11 sodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05

and Gents Furnishing Goods dealers in this
city.
We propose to do it whether we MAKE A
DOLLAR OR NOT Next year is the year
we have decided to bring our business to the
100000 mark. Look out for bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
ROM MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.

Sid I'm Liverpool Sd inst, steamer Sarmatian,
Richardson, Portland.
Ar at Melbourne Nov "a, barque Fred Itch
field Young, Burrard Inlet, for Newcastle.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Dec &C. barque Wakefield,
CrOwell, New York.
Ar at Hayre Sd inst. ship John II Kelley, Glib
bOns San Francisco.
Ar at Dakar. WCA, about Sd inst, sch Tim Field,
Stratton, Boston. 81 days.
Ar at Montevideo Nov 9th. barque Skobeleff,
Tuckr, Portland, (Sept 49,
Ar at Rio Janelro Dee 7, sch Mark Gray, VIII
liams Macelo
Ar at Barbados Dec 81. barque Megunticook,
Wallace ROStOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
Box ONCE Studies:

Theatre ticket agent-Now remember give all
MISUNDERSTANDING chaps inside seats. They
won't want to leave until the curtain falls for the
last time.
New clerk Yes. sir. Here comes man with a
faded outlook and a red nose"
Agent Give him seat close the aisle so he
can get out easily.
Clerk-How about the richly dressed gent com.
ing now just came out of "a barber shop guess
Han yard OF shirt front; lots of jewelry; fine
opera glass. w
"Seat him inside, well in front. he doesn,t
come 10 see the play; he comes to stand up be-
tween the acts, turn around and he seen ~ The
audience. tell you 1t takes a knowledge az hm
man nature TO please everybody at a the aire
Ihave been afflicted with catarrh for 20 years.
1t became chronic and there was constant drop
ping Of mucous matter. 1t extended to my throat
causing noarseness and great difficulty in speak.
ing, indeed for years | was not able to speak
more than thirty minutes, and often this with
great difficulty. Also to great extent, lost the
sense Of hearing in the left ear, and of taste BY
the use of Ely's Cream Balm all dropping Of
mucous has ceased, and my voice and hearing has
greatly improved Jas. w. Davidson, Attorney
at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
An ignorant Yorkshireman persisted in using
positively harmful quack medicine. The rector
at last appealed to the mans wife to exercise her
influence. telling her that her husband was surely
killing himself. The woman listened tearfully,
and then said.
81 kno~ ii, sir, / knLw t, aid manys the time
I've prayed against It in the church service. .
She referred TO passage in the Lita y which she
had always rendered: "from all false doctoring
good Lord, deliver u.s."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05

PORTLAND MISFIT CLOTHING COMPANY
Under United States Hotel, Near Congress Street.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCE MENT. DOWN THEY CO.
lie
0 order for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,

An agent for new encyclopedia called upon
young man. who said that he did not need the
books because he already had a very fine one in
a great many volumes. He did not know its
name, nor just how many volumes there were. nor
did he know the name OF the editor publisher.
He simply knew that they were large and heavy
volumes.
''Do you ever use themqv asked the agent.
Certainly he replied; 81 use them every
day."
ssIn what line of business?"
"Oh, press my trousers with them. They are
splendid for that"
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but If she is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her ''feel like a
different person." they all say, and their hus-
bands say so too!
This burning of water is a curious thing. When
went to England many years ago. perfect
novice in matters relating to combustion or fuel
and saw the firemen and engineers pouring buck
etfuls of water on their coal heaps just Lefore
shoveng the coal on to their fires I at once told
them that they were doing a very foolish thing,
for it took lot of heat to dry off the water before
the coal would burn. But when he.tOld me that it
was matter that did not admit of an argument,
as they had proved that they got much hotter
fires when they wet their coal than when they put
it on dry, 1 was completely nonplused. But when
with my "stoker" fed the furnaces with tan
bark, &C., so wet that the water ran out of the
hoppers, { believed the lremen were right
Boston Manufacturers Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On add after MONDAY, OeG. 10, Isss,
trains ~iiirun as fsllswsg
DEPARTUREs.
For Auburn and Lewi.asn, TAO and B.4s
a. m. and 12.46 and $40 D. M.
Fer Gorham, S.46 a. m. and $50 and STOP.
N.
Fer Montreal and Chicago, s.45 a. N. ana
1.30 D. m.
Fer Quebec, 80 D. m.
Fer Buekneld and Csntsn, s.45a N and
ARRIVALS.
Frsm Lewiston and Aubmrm, s1s A. q
13.15, $40 and SIS D. m.
from Gorhnm, 8.25 an, II. i and SIS D. a.
From Chicago and Montreal, 1a.f6 and
b.38 y. m.
Prom Quebee, 12.16 D. M
From Island Pond, Mixed TOO D. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears on night train ana
Parior cars on day train between Portland And
Montreal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
Now YORK Mining Stocks.

NEW IUhh, Jan. 4, I0o6.-Ihe following are
to-day's closing uuotat ons of mining stocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
IRAF.CLARK.
SPOT CASH CLOTHIER,

About Feb. LIST, we win show you Hats and
Caps at Is and SOC. each lower than they are
now sold in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05

Dec %, lat "a N, Ion SO. sch Jas Young, Lime
kin, from Boston for st kits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-05
MA RINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, Jan. A.
Arrived.
Steamship Winthrop, Bragg, New York pas
sengers and mdse to j Coyle.
Steamer State OF Maine, Hilliard, st John, NIB,
via Eestport for Boston.
Sch RFC Hartley. Falker, New York-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Perseverance, Willard, New York-coal to
VIM Spear
Sch Grace Cushing, Seaman, New York-oil to
Kerosene Oil Co.
Sch Lizzie Carr. Bulger, Boston, to load for
Sch K Bentley, Kelley, Boston, to load for
Bridgeport.
Sch Mary Pike, Mitchell, Lubec for New
York.
Cleared.
Barge Storm King, New York-Portland Kero-
sene Oil Co.
SAILED = Barge Storm King, in tow of tug
Herald.
Also sailed, barge Josephine, for New York, in
tow OF tug Seguin.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, Jan 3-Sld. sch Lawrence Haines,
Tibbetts, New Haven ; George Savage, Barter,
Boston.
SAcO, Jan 4-The small schooner which has
off TO day by tug Plymouth and win be towed to
Portland.
Sch California, of Waldoboro, ~ tons, built at
Wadoboro in 1849, mas been sold to parties at
Harpswell. Capt Samuel Hodgkins will command
her.
The new schr Jamie Carlton, SOC IONS built by
John Pascal, at Rockport, for Carlton, Norwood
& Co. was launched Sd inst She will be taken to
Portland in few days to load for South America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

A reporter who had bee1 3 =
for some time and had reeclS11
tit from the treat ment 81 -
clans, was attracted BY q o1o
IN this paper, bnt beipg NJ
determined to find ont II ~
do A. be claimed. He 49,
"a Mr.. NJ. D. bullock In ~
III, ete,sou 4 Post mtlh
Repartsr--i und Fxsand ~ \
bcs n tn sfing with pF. i. IN
a. 9il Front street. NH mnoon
mad iu Your casre
Mr.. Bullock II We ozten1 h
20 years with cafo1dk IN 7
won q pass back fn.m a. ~ 4
threat, aud r. eeutfy the neGA1s N
extend down into the eeoeAx
cansirg a shaTsness Of hRtlh 41s(
Ing ~ II | had ssth ma. u - n
very mu. h affected. Tn 9A01n
been treating with D. bosh
sufficient 10 stop the whewlnl r
improving every way = ~ =
confident that shall sooa - ~
j. ;. Cole, coutfueto ~ l11
ner Eight hand Weller ntzl11k
next one interviewed.
Mr.. Cole--les, | believe ~ "
do all that he ciaima, / ~ \
tscks OF hemorfhsee uc11ll ~
which weakened me doun r ~
scateel, any strength leik - :
attack the next day ol1og ! 81
treatment, but have ~ - =
now more than n month uen1
due "a eatarrh.
III. III. Davies. 207 Nen1nCn |
seemed very enthnsiaee4 ~ .
contracted a cough WIZ ~ -
eral months. which ne - ~ !
nntii be commenced uI1l p
medical inhalaslons. WIN y -
orce.
A young man working y t.
Light Works, expressed Nj
follows:
IF you k Nv the fee'ino = &
Tears that hei about 70 ~ ~
VIII understand nv eoee v1e1 !
myself unoer DR.. Davi9 cnl&
absent minded that Shep - -
To me | would answer ~ m1eq1 =
all aud 10 seemed ~ Il l coen -
Der anything. My back - y
and ms nervous system -
that ! would be startled
sound. 1 pat myself un!1u u
care, having but little lain ~
immediate improyemens -
that ne understood my CO. -
less than two months ] IN =
that my fears are gone end q
and well once more"
Fred X. Thompson, Sin0
streets. a ma, hinisf. aid ~ u
had been afflicted with kt19eg =
tronble which had banned ~
OF the best physicians. he -.
Or. Davis 10 get his 0pfubq4
of taking trestmeut. but ~
had examined him he eb11g
he went ov r my bo'y -
piece II machinery thet - 4
and before he oppressed ~
G,d not kbow what the n09eN y
not his fault. I gaifed - 80
that ny coptdeDee BAL -
piacsd. I never enjoyed ee5le
! do al present. having fsea I
month.
From this evidence tn NJ
isfied and immediately pa q
the doctors care, and -
that II anyone can cure hin =
Davis viii do 50.
The above il q copy Of q
sppcsres In the seattle Dos9 -
81, issg.
The ceilapsfhie sysfsm g a,
praetieed bi the uudersixn ~
successful treatment fof ~
catarrhal nature.
Consaitsstnn -
An invitation "a extended = '
health 20 cali and iayestteal e e
method of treatment. which 9M
nothing. aud you win be III :.
ton weasever 20 place yeur 4
hands unless you consider y = =
Interests 10 do 50, and 81 tnh N
better able 10 Judge sftsr yas :
him and heard his opinion- IN
REMEMBER A friendly telk ~ !.
nothing. and the i0stnr Siil ~ I
your ease unless certain u'As -
a cure.
EH- No ease viii be ussIsnAss
II i not possible 80 make q -
sonal examination.
OFFICE HGtgs-lg q. M 70 -
80 ) p. N. .,a =
IS, NORTON DAWN
80 ~. "a xtT<H<<[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
ASGgl|a

Everythins srnn ~
dsisties thar 81, K 4 ~ saskss
eerlss north 81 sasea II }
Ape'linarss ana aassu
s : a.sls ,,s' ssesssn Rassss Is 81
>yrues. crsss i - Sx'te Co
enrsAat yinesarn .ksslss r.
sfisei MUSES. 49, 49, q, Z: q =
pate IL ss,r s se,c AND 49,, !
WooscOek. farsrss::,ssss'' 81 s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

eEGT13N - Ne csaFulce. enfablatarsx
test courses OF either egszAusmsstAl gsYvstss,.
fsoUs 81 sod skaaii re placed On ans brtek
etlIissiHs wasa's lse ci;g. AL tx eFsar es,v.
a3ces, egfalssafafss. belt courses ans ssa.f
projections os an uFaarsszaxs Character t.a
esCeSi slx iacass 81 Ia light ami SIX fT.s as-s
y psotestsssA- <sxaia p sssr~trase sI ol sssuse
Z e PrssaS sasssFas Lii ~f isu1 10 bs gsyttssl
fasxs AeF ~tth Tgiss Iaaf Rapse tk.a Fwo
sEseaeS apart, AID shall - sarEossssf .sa
= rsssssst iFssEs Srzekrss, hsSist iafe the H2E
~ issT sus~s Kos 70 exceed tao fees srarf.
ass "a eserx tasfsSsre tksr greAsx-r xelght
o. stsassez srssa 90 0{8ef Enzfes Sal az wAsen
tssss sassA - casss fssessSss sAz.i - sAs tie
AusSste 81 iAs 0sss-y Aias Il sh.e Val tee
= akcA s&Ss s2as fess. IL tss proportion al
asssf o4 xsli 10 tao % SorEsee In weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
OPENINGS IN STREET DOORS.

See. ~. TIE front or maiu door OF all
buildings used as warehouses, stores, etc
also side aud rear doors. il opening on any
street, laue or alley. shall rave Openings ia
tht m net less than one by six inches az a
height ef Ave feet from tie level of the
Sidewalk, or. in place Their oi four eil cnlar
holes, one inch In dian et r, aud Tot
further apart than one bali inch frim
edges: provided, tia. in buildings SO ssccu-
pies that have fronts x. OF o. or 20 ie,i /.
surh .p ntngs shah he Placed In every
deco not further apart that IS ieet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
OR COMMENCING AND COMPLETING
WORK ON BUILDINGS

sc. s.. In granting pc miEs 20 erect. en-.
large, build upon. liter or change frame
building Wit ia the tire limits, the permit
shall bv void ii the work : not comuscnrtd
within ten days after saisi permit b. com,
a law, aud be finished within ninety DAYS
aud no such permit shall he Transferable
10 second party. Al such permits 10
have the time Specified in them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

see- =. In all buildings wAere there IA a
issaes chimney or Sue into Niasca stove
taETe sstsf tDeFF sBskl re either double
essIisF at ssseIss wisA at leaf fossr sTsss.s ~
a. ? EsFe &Ai so!es fof seatsiasixsa ~ an
ssF1fseFa receiving ssE~s extending sysna
taF issi4ss sltle Of the chimney or use mssss
sstairs aas a9sa si4A ssae tssifer sssEs az he
FlaSEesseg
REMOVAL % BUILDINGS IN rfsx afxsrs.
sec - No hRllss.ng within the SIRE Hna
y rios IS sA4H hs YSAsyxtd slgAssfsf tha
- FssEri. s~s szss-slssa 81 sae superintendent
- Ss.il.ssli@-. sass ssrn perssss ioa shasi
Got Re zissa sxeeps "a, rsssassys t,saItsssr. :
- n'assszssass 70 sag g@essSsu Of sne s.gse sf
81 snlga y 81 ifss9 saax Hanl 70 sagke
ssssiA isf Eassfs permanent Improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

sc - TIE mortar used in the enn-
stFuetiun, alteration OF rs@agrs af ans
bias dag shall ne seHapeSesi az lime ~
cement, a. xe.s With ssad ia q PROPORTION
at tATSs y. 81 sand, - oa.s Il ii Nnn.
and two : al ssAe 81 ene ol cement
snt fsa AHse and sand uisrtzr shall =,
nse8 Wgsaia twenty tsaY la naars sFt.r
being Hixsft; Rss1 az sails ~ pa-ss fheFs.ss
f'stes tAs cure ieTei stsis De i.ia IL
cSsEaens rasFfsf Fae frOpoTf1oa 81 slsie AZ al
= nse1t 10 sNo - 81 ssegssF. No lnfsrltgY
i.Ee eF eefaeas sasIl Dc uszsi. and al sand
sas&s y cream, sharp gTiG 4 free fssm
fosRa sfsa al S.ssats ana all wall. sN -
nj. rrlY 4 81 = III s.....s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
GUESTS At LONG BEACH.
MUCH GAYTyTY ON THE LONG ISLAND COAST.

MUCH GAYTyTY ON THE LONG ISLAND COAST.
The hot weather has always proved best friend Of
the seaside hotel-keoper. No matter what attractions
may be offered if weather IS not people stay
at homo This is particularly true regam the
sorts the south shore Of Long Island and notably
Long Beach, which az present Is at food tide OF pros
perity with OVERLOOKING house but in the street
cars there IS always for The bathing is
extensively paronzed the beach is one Of the finest
and safest the Fishing the IS the fad
just now, and the waters full OF buensh.
The have become very popular and
the IS good. change OF leader has been made
r. A. Hcrfort who was the director last SEASON. has
tal7en charge again in place Of Professor B-ft The
chrdrens hops held In the ballroom every Saturday
evening" and when they finish at 80 the children Of
larger growth take hour There is some
talk Of having fancy dress ball, the full dress hop
Of last year great
Here arc Of the Of the latest arrivals
J. i. Giddls and family. brooklyn; r. F. Williams and
family j. Busb7 and family, Peter D0eger and family.
j. T. Hoffman and family New-York; J. W. Cox. ir, and
family G.. d. HuEbut and family. Albany; G. w. Robbins
and wife, Orson Adams T. H. Terry, r. NJ. Canda, Ii. C..
Haskell New-York l.. Woodruff and family, Brooklyn
C. H. Vandeyonter John Dean. Pennsylvania; Mrs.
IIazan aud son. Washington. d. c.; H. d. Cooke and
family, Washington d. c.; T. r. Reed. Cincinnati
MAJOR william Hancock Clark and family. Judge Often
hocfer and family. New-York; Oswald j. Martin and
family Washington Mclean and wife. Gin
cinnau; +. A. Ward and wife, Brooklyn
Hamilton Harris and Wife Albany; Colonel Vose and
family Ncw-Yotk; Count l.. d. Mitklewicz and family y,
Francis Murphy and daughter fittsburg H. Crawford and
family, Chicago; 5. Dennis and family Orange, ~ j.
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and family, j. r. ID. Laner
and family J. c. Bill IT,. ana family Treadwen Cleveland
and wife, r. Bull and wife Eugene Thompson and wife.
Recorder f. smyth and family, Hugh l. Garden and wife
New York; c. G. Cole and family Washington; J. D.
wyncoup and family II. T. Cath and wife c. w. Gath.
D. 4 Davis and family New-York; DR. Yeon Of Chinese
legation Washington; w. j. Busscy and family John O.
Tomlin-on and family New-York + Woodruff aud fam
| lv BROOKLYN: Nelson J. Waterbury and WIFE, FRANK
vincent o. j. Marten and family, Mrs. Y. M. EseHE
| the Misses Esterel. New York.
Point Lookout Hotel. the to Long Beach Hotel
| ls sharing the general DroapertD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

chased two wears ago by Il. Ralph the treasurer
and secretary OF the Freehold and New-York Railroad
Comnany. has been greatly improved and bcautlfed
This wear. The nightly dances In tho pretty amuse-
mont hall on the hotel property arc enjoyable
affairs Benjamin IL. swopc, for several years tho
manager of the Rowland Hotel at Long Branch, is
now the manager of the Goldman House. Tho hotel has
a large annex at Third ave. and Kingslcy-st and It's
stables.
Samuel b. Mcintyre, an old hotel proprietor OF Long
Branch and New-York, is the proprietor Of the
Oriental Hotel, wellappontcd house near the
beach.
swan boats with propelers worked by the
feet like those on Central Park Lake, arc a new
and novel feature of Wesley Lake this season.
Sunset Hall, the Ocean, Fourth-ave., has
been almost doubled in capacity since last season.
The house Is well patiOnzcd.
The Ocean Hotel, is Asbury ave-, has n new annex.
The floors arranged In family suites and all the
modern hotel appliances make lie there enjoyable 10
many city visitors.
Commodore H. G.. SartOri. OF Philadelphia, and his
ncccs are occupying Aibutus Cottage, on Fourth
ave. They spent last season there.
Among the guests OF the Fairfield, on Thin ave-, Is
J, 4. Schnedt. prominent Philadelphia lawyer.
Julius Chambers and family OF New YORK, are guests
Of the Coleman House.
Charles J. Davis better known by his stage name,
" Alvin Joslyn." has taken rooms at the West End
Hotel
4 J. Hmeburner of Philadelphia. the inventor Of
the aughsbe and convex mirror. Is at sunset
Han.
A. W. Barton. of the University Of Dublin. Is here
for the summer ,.
Police captain Schultze. OF the Thirteenth Precinct
OF NewYOrk IS among the late arrivals AT the AlDion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
SKINNER RrSORr RAILROAps.

Coopersown. n, Y, July IL (sleeisp'-Lne pa ~.
tho un r,homa. Cornell TO Join the Catskills and u'e
resorts in the interior by rail appears to DO IN 'n' vs."
OF realization Work is now in progress ITO" -
west and from the east junction OF the disjeets
Of the proposod line NJ Cornell is building "es'"N.
from Hobart to the Delaware County lhe ~ an.,on
nv cr,,,,, ,oad has almost completed It's extension
eastward 10 ,he point OF connection, and viii open ="
ROAD for tranc the last of August A. the opening
another season Cooperstown and the Hudson ana inc -
Kills win be Joined by rail But dozen mies M :.
west OF Cooperstown will need to be oul' y " ret.
80, 49, rho,sand Islands The Cooperstown peopo ','
now wide awake and have found they say
ron,o hetvsn this place and Richneh Springs on Nn.
NV win buid road To establish this route ~,
Is said 70 have been the fond hope and mo AIM "
Cornell for many yearA D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE CoTTAGERS AT HOLLYWOOD.
SOME OF THE GUESTS or THE LITTLE COLONY
NEAR LONG BRANCH

HOLLYWOOD n j.. July 10 (SpecaO. -lollywoon' h'
cluster Of cottages and coaeohotcis was the ''hc'p''
NJ John IIoey the president Of the Adams Express Oon-
rany. The hotel and cottages are now seen At ''''i
and look bright and fresh in new paint Ihe Hol wa"
not open regularly throughout the winPr, although oc'
a.ions rsrtes from town were looked after Tho sum
NOR season IN reality began on April l. and since TIA
time guests have been Many OF Inc couag's
have been partially refurnshed and all were renoNa"i
and put IN shape early in the season
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Haggn, i. A. HagGtn and Miss
Uapgn came before opening Of the Monmouth PARK
races and will remain until their close August IT, 1D
dive n the race-traok is charming one and "la De en-
loved on race days by the family.
The ever-genial Colonel Thomas j. Ocml-
tree made flying visit last week ana
made things enervesco while here lie started
ON Monday for Washington. Mrs. Richard lverS and
Miss Iyers represent San Francisco The Marquis DC
Croisic and Madame la Marqulse have cottage ana
take daily drives A. . Cassatt and his son are OF
cottage No and viii make daily trip to the race
track August Belmont is hand and on "or days
poes over to sec hts horses work. FoXha Keene was
the guest OF Frederick Hoey during the early part OF
the week and with him went to the opening at Mon
mouth A. Wolf, the partner Of Loeb, the banker, has
cottage No 10 the +. L, Oppenheim and
family are az cottage No H. and David Selgman and
family Of No. g. Frank Thomson, OF the Penn
svlvania Railway. occupies cottage No. .. william NJ
Conner is al cottage No a and drives by the ocean
each Afternoon Isaac L. Rice and family have cottagc
No. 70
Among the recent arrivals are w. A. Underwood G.
y BRYANT and Mrs t. L. Chafee. OF Boston; William
ne Ford Baker and Thomas Baker Of Phlade pia J. b.
Houston w H. Goadby and NJ. J. O'Brien, OF NewYork,
and Mr. and Mrs J. D. Gladdn, Of Chicago.
Colonel NJ J. OBrien, Of the Southern Express Com
many who is one OF the cottagers at Hollywood Park
rave dinner there wcdnes dsy evening, in honor OF
Mrs John A. Cockeril. Of New-York