davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

proper computation Of matters relating to sanitation
therefore. . !
Resolved. That His Honor tho Mayor be and Is
hereby requested t. procure to be made compictSS
enumeration Of the inhabitants OF this city ara tnas
all facts in the possession Of this depAft@ent oeaIny
on the spirit Of this resolution bc pfsenuoo WIN ts
preamble and resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
TIE CORONER DISCOVERED NOTHING NEW.

The inquest held ty Coroner Rooney Yesterday i'll
rCgard 70 the sudden death 81 Rufus T. Bush. tHa
oil milllonair. and yaclu-owncr. accorded with the
fact, printed in yesterdays Tribune. The e'ldei""
allowed clearly that lie t!,ok acon'tc hy mistake for
pare coric tn ay slccpes>ncs. the two bottles con-
tanning the drugs standing side by side ard bc':'S
readily mistaken the one for the other The N'rilct
O: the Jury vas that death wa, dlc paraN sis OF the
heart caused by an overdose of acOait" taken N ii~
,aso The arrangements for the funeral were com
pct,d yesterday. 1t will be held al p. NJ today at
40 co. Columbia Heights. and the burial VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
tn cT,C ~ /,EEAN RlcE TODAY.

The lilal rac":N N" !"utohir o. the Nht" o'f
I'm. and ~, CIV a Nrv.luX. If III" lnr,n Line" VII
,o,. ennis, l. moraInc for Queenstown. Tier" i 81
,or.c interest 81 Their -ain: to-day, aud ,lnrr.
haitian 4. t, which will reach IL" ohcr .dc first The
CIV Of New the la; r:'tNatd trip Int IN" 'n.
,, Ia l,r ON III, return iil, The CITY oi Hcw.Y ok
- n .,u ~, A. H. and the Trutonic at 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

n may he r1,r rs stated that bank notes or tv
a in .,;,.,i,c disease" bat II mist 10 rene .nlcird
H., Nov Also materially aid ia preventing disease
Veil take the i,i.l and run the risk of the
&" ,pread. g. (NOIritOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

Rolia Engine Company. Of th> r'N. VIII sta:' =" CAV
for Chester Penn. three dats trip. I" tan" par
III the parade nf Penn! lvaus trr'nrn ~ TINT pa''
Forty beading citizens vii accompany ~" hinrf. VINO
v.iu r The guests al Chester II liawI"y Hoo Com
,,,uv and ou Friday viii Wit Wilmington. Del. A.
guests ~ Washington = im'r ahd I''' '"'''l'>' Il
.LLtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

.rhronryn and his wife. This worried MS osuBne'
n is said and drove her insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TODAY
sunrlssa - Ssta ~ Moon s"t' is p MoonsaGe
Hi1H WATER
/M-Saniy Hook. Gl0 GOV tSliat go HE CATO u ~
r. u-SAndy Hoo.. VAS Gov lshnl 80. Hell Gate II 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

70 KEEP ADVERTISEMENTS OFF THE FENCE
Corporation Counsel jerks furnished coecnt ana
pertinent opinion yesterday In the matter OF the right
Of the Park Commissioners 70 prevent any advertise
r,en,s being placed upon tho fence aou the founda
ton Of the Memorial Arch in Prospect Park fiaza
JIG holds tina; they have full power t" prevent any
such decoration Of te public pleasure grounds; inc
Arch Commission gave authority I" JOAN "tiiashc'
the contractor. erect fence about the work. ana
the privilege OF renting ont space upon the same or
the year tic work will be In progress was granted
The members Of this Commission are Mayor Ch"pin
Alderman McCarty and City Auditor Ru'ah' III Ills
opinion he says:
This fence may he set Up In this public place only
it Is connected with the doing OF ia" iu
work II is im,materia whether the contractor Al
rreetin; the fence acted pursuant to rs eSnI, n,
povris expressed implied. or pursuant 10 nv Pti
mission Of the proper authorities In either cas- ne
has OBJ ail.cd no property rights to the renee ~hcn
AFFORD to Lin the right II use II for purposes woiy
foreign to those which justified its placing ana us
maintenance. ,o. .h
this definition OF their legal powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
HE WANTED TO EAT Ills PIE AND KEEP 1T.

HE WANTED TO Eat IFS PIE MD kf-fT TT.
All wan a Chinese iaundryman. o: No. 2|3 Lee ave.
wa, before United state, Commissioner Bellows yes
terday morning the charge Of passing c"untelct
money on Man Kr"cE. of No l73 Eatled1cst. hr'h
on Monday afternoon went TO the laundry whch vi
Wah asked him 10 change a silver collar ard lie ala
3d. Finding that TIE dollar was counterfeit he r.
turcnd 10 the Laundry and demanded h> change back
All Wal, picked mp the dollar and put It III me drawer
refusing TO return any Il tie change. The ponce
we're called in aud the dollar found in In" Dir iw'r
TIE case was adjourned until september 30 Al Wan
WAS released his personal bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
THE SURVEY NOT YET COMPLETED.

The first meeting of the wallabou Market Lanos
Commission was held yesterday In Building No. a. III
tie NAVY Yard. All the Commissioners. Andft" D.
Perry. joseph cnilmln and Hassan H. wheeler were
prrsent Mr. Perry Was chosen chairman He said
that owing 10 the inclemency of the weather 'h'ei
Ensiuc.r Asseson, OF the Navy Yard. had not ihadc
a complete survey of the property. In order I" permit
linn 10 complete the work the Commission ad)onrheo
until Friday. II decided to ask Mayor thap"
ard Controller Jackson IL the city desired tn be rep
...,,.h a, tho nr,ceedinrs Of the Commission IL
was 10 report 10 the Mayor the price fixed upon the
property Rear Admiral Brhnc placed Il boat al inc
disposal Of the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17

10, =. ,ny nr,Cr IaI:r-t 81 meme furnishing
GOOD. IN New York. sO9 and sil ltoad"sy.
Womcn from their ,rtirntary habits. arc often
sub,c, t., -al,chc ana patton Ih'~' ar" quchf
,ouoy,d III Car'.r's Iitts L!N"r Ptl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

Announcements.
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES TIRED
,,rv;s r,I Ixyi.iniE T-prLAR EAR CUSHIONS WhiA
rsya heard Succrssiul when nil remedies t insusts"
look Of proofs fEEg call or wro h''coA 90 way
HENRY A. DANIELS. d. D..
80 WEST S9rA.ST.
O,se>ses Of Nervous Systen 0thito Vfn0y OIosa~
fmpetsocs and Sterili.y. Hours 70 !. 70 s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

LIE Docteur Marquis 6crit d'Eu-
rope a notre collaboration, M. j. @.
Marquis, de Duluth:
Rene, % Mai.-Aujourd'hui, 'ai
Gu une %entrevue partlculiere avec
lie Pape. Je lui al parle tant que
TAI voulu ct il s'est montre on ne
peut plus enchant6 de volr un ca
maiden.
Je pars demain pour Naples ct 81
jai le temps, je t'6crirai plus au
long sur Rome, Naples ct le V6su-
We. Au revoir.
Mont V6sure, Italie, "a mai
Accepte mes antilles les plus sin
ceres.
Naples, Is mai.-Dans une heu-
re je partirai d'lci pour me diriger
sur Pise. Je pensals de t'ecrire
une lettre mails je suis tellement ia
tigu6 que ie ne men sens pas le
courage. Naples, le V6suve, Pom
phi ct les alentours sont Oh ne peut
plus "harmants; dependant il re
fault pas regarder ce peuple nj YOU
loir SO meier au mllieu d'eux, lie de-.
senchantement nous fat perdre le
beau cote de &c beau panorama, je
dirai presqu'unlque au monde. Des
hauteurs du Mont V6suve j'ai Gu la
plus belle vue qui soft possible d'a.
voir, ct meme de chaque point de la
vile de Naples on 6prouve la me-
me impression. Co Collie de Ma
pies est nj plus nj moins que SUI
perbe ct les lies, surtout File Ca
pri, avec ga grotte bleue, est I'm dia
mant au milieu des perles de cette
belle nature.
PIsE, 26 mai. --Je suis arrive a
Pise CO matln ct apres quatre heu.
res d'arr6t zen repairs pour Genes.
Lei, rien de bien extraordinaire q
part la c6lebre tour pench6e, lie
beau Baptistere ct le Dome, magni-
6que 6glise. LIE cimetiere est re
marquable par ses anciennes fres-
ques ct ses vieilles tombes.
LIE train doit partir, au revoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12
The Hedrlck Route

Pour Kansas City ct st Louis
par le Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul R. Il. partant de st. Paul ct
Minneapolis.
"Solid Vestlbuled Trains 10 Kansas
City,"
Double Daily Pullman Service to
st. Louis"
Trough Coaches to st. Louis
through Coaches to Kansas City
on Morning aud Evening Trains,
"Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best Sleepers,"
"The Shortest and Quickest Line"
"The Best Route to Kansas CITY,"
"The Best Route to st. Louis
"The Best Route to Colorado"
"To Kansas, to California"
"To the West and Southwest"
Ne manquez pas de ~l'essayer. La
corapagnie du Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul vous en- garantit pex-
cellence.
adressez-vous aux agents de la
compagnie a Minneapolis Oh St.
Paul, GU q tout autre bureau de
billets du Nord.O Quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

they are inimical to the best inter-
est OF the church, the priest would
De guilty of dereliction Of duty,
who failed to denounce them. w
speak now of the knights of Au-
rora. In no one word or line does
their Ritual seek to protest, or
ALLEVIATE the true and faithful Ca
tholic from his sacred allegiance to
his church.
Nor will it permit any member
to utter words in auy temple, which
will offend his religious convic-
tions.
l. The treasury of every parish is
burdened by thu care Of It's sick
and the aid Of it's widows and or
phans. The field is large and the
knights Of Aurora step in and say
let us share this burden with, with
out interfering with your churchly
Prerogatives, we will simply make
these widows and orphans self sus-
tanning. If sickness comes there
will be plenty for the priest to do
in the administration Of his holy
office. but we will pay the bills and
relieve our brother or his family as
best we can. Why do these holy
women spend so much Of their lives
begging from door to door for aims
with which to maintain orphans.
Simply because the orphans are
penniless. Had they belonged to
one Of these beneficiary societies
and left from $1,000 to $4,000 to the
widow and her children, the church
would have been relieved of this
burden and the widow and her
children could hold up their heads
IN proud consciousness that thay
were not paupers. Not only this,
but instead Of being a burden to
the treasury Of the church, the wi
dow and orphans would have the
VIII erewithal to contribute some
thing to the treasury in aid Of the
aged and infrm who we're unfortu-
nate.
These are true anti poverty so.
cietles. If a member o. his fami-
ly is sick, aid him. If he is out of
a job, try to help him get one. If
he deos give to his widow and chill
dren enough to secure them the
necessaries Of life.
Let the church look to it we'll
and they will see that we are their
friend and allies. And not only
the church, but we aid society IL
general. Every tax payer in the
land owes US a debt of gratitude
We Tighten his taxes by lessening
the number Of paupers. The wi
dow in delicate health left with q
family of little ones must have aid
or starve. II we come to the res
cue, the poor tax is relieved to
that extent. She takes this money
from US as a debt we owe and not
as a charity. So she is relieved OF
the odium of being an alms-taker.
Now M. Editor, if I was individual
ly the blacklist scondrel on earth,
it would cut no figure. The Knights
of Aurora would still be a glorious
Order-the friend Of the Church
the friend Of society and the true
faithful guardian Of widows and
helpless children.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

les ma pas garde en- 50 possession
les t1tres ct contrats de la proprl6-
t6 susdite CO qul aurait 6t6 cause
que r6glise Ste Clotilde Sc serait
1ue forc6e de aver quelques cents
piastres de plus pour la %rectitication
ct pour alnsi dire le rachat de ces
memes t1tres. Cette accusation
est fausse, mslicieuse ct dltfama-
toire.
Nous d6clarons de plus que M.
Demeules en- vendant q rEgllse
Ste Clotilde pour la consideration
de $500 une propri6t6 dune va
l6ur minimum de $4,000, a gran
dement, contribute q Reimbursement
de la nouvelle paroisse Ste Clotll'
de ct que toujours CO Monsieur
s'est montr6 dune rare g6n6roslte
ct dune grande liberalit6 en- ia
veur de la dite Eglise.
En- fol de quot nous avons slgne'
Jos. III. LEsAGE.
ANr0rNr ~ lARRECHE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

Que de personnes aujourd'hui ne
d6sirent-elles pas avoir la photo
graphic de quelques parents, soft
dune mere ct dun pere cheris,
soft dun fr4re GU dune sgur.
Eth bien, pourquoi cette ne
gligence quand vous pouvez obte-
mir la Photographic de ceux qui
vous sont cheers au minnie prix de
$l.OO la douzaine chez Edouard
Thibodeau, Fun des meilleurs ar
tistes de la Vile, au No. % Nlcollet
Island, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

NJ. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta.
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d'Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis.,,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mimi,
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
l.. J. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
+. A. Gincherseu, Helena, Mont,
j. b. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
sont autorises q collector Ut q prem.
DIRE de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

LIE Canadien de St-Paul nous
annonce plusieurs autres cores
pondances pour son proclaim nu-
nero.
Parions que pas un de g Dr.
respondents n'osera signer de son
nom.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

La California Wine House, No.
253 ct 255 Ave. Sud, s'est assure
les services de M. Swibert Tur-
geon oui so fera un plaisir de ser
7ir ses compatriotes ct amls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12
Editor Echo DE L'OUEsT,

This is the first time [ have ever
felt called upon to make a public
reply to an attack, and should not
do so now, but from the fact that
certain curs-too cowardly or too
much ashamed to father their lgno
rant and sappy productions have
attempted to drag in the name of
an honored Order which has chanc
ed to honor me with an insignif-
cant Office.
The terrible charge laid at my
door is, that in speaking of certain
laws I Wrote: "But it did enable
the police to arrest disorderly wo
men and Danish them from France.
In this way many Canadian colo
nists were supplied with wives.
This was taken from "Sangers His
tory of Prostitution" one Of the
most exhaustive work ever writ
ten upon the subject, and l also
stated Quoting from the same
author) that ship loads Of these
women were sent from England to
the amerlcain Colonies, which after
ward became the United States,
and that most of them married and
became useful members of society.
Why don't the people Of the Unit
ed States get up in arms about the
insult to their mothers. By no
possible reading could the langua.
ge quoted be construed into an in
suit to French Canadians.
MI. Editor, I have been raised
among these people. They have
been my friends and associates.
Beside this 1 am a loyal American
and how could I offer an insult to
the Nation who gave those early
and daring explorers and mission
aries of our country. a La Fayette,
a Count de Rochambeau, a Lasalle,
and a Hennepin people who have
been so intimately associated with
our national history and who
marched hand in hand with us in
the path of liberty and freedom,
our best friends in all Europe.
These same ignorant fellows seek
to injure The Knights of Aurora
by bowling about me. They say
it is Infdel. Can any society be
infdel which says: "ln the beginn
ing God created the heavens and
the EARTH" This, then is lie no. l.
They say it is protestant. A pro.
tant is one who protests against
the church of Rome. Now if one
word, or sentence can be found in
the constitution or Ritual or that is
permitted in the lodge room against
any church, I will, upon proof the
reof give $500 to the Catholic or
phan Asylum of Minneapolis. It
cant be done. On the contrary it
is strictly forbidden. This, then is
lie No. 2.
They say we do not pray to God.
Now if l say "And GOD said, let
there be light and there was light,
and, if later on, I say 20! Thou,
source Of all light"-it would re-
quire just such an ignorant ass Gas
my accuser seems to be) to miss
understand the language and sup
pose 1 was addressing the sun Or a
tallow dip.
But this question has a more Sc
rious phase or I should not have
replied to the unprovoked and ve-
nomous attack upon my poor little
book.
What is the relationship of the
Knights of Aurora (and kindred
benevolent f%raternities to the Holy
Catholic Church. This is a ques-
ton worthy of deliberate conslde
| ration and earnest discussion. IF
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

miAres du catholicisme, les fonda
tours de la soci6t6 s'appuyerent sur
Northwestern Chronicle orga-
ne reconnu de Mgr Ireland, qul
await public ce qui suit: =,
"Notre r6ponse veut dire qul!
tiny a pas decentralization qui
"empeche un catholique de SO join
"dre aux Knights Of Pythias ct
"qu'en joignant cette soclet6 IL
"n'est pas s6par6 de l'Eglise catho-
"lique.
"Cette soci6t6 ma jamais etc
"condamn6e par rEglise ct ne lie
" sera jamais, as long as 1t wW be-
1" haze atseH.
Est-ce asseZ clair?
Et quand rEoHo, a pr6tendu que
Ia condemnation dune soci6t6 ne
TAFT pas du resort du cure dune
paroisse. ne s'est-il pas appuy6 sur
lie meme organe de Mgr rArcheve-
que de St-Paul qui a public ce qui
suit:
"L'Eglise ma pris aucune mesu-
!" re contre cette soci6t6.
Isl cette soci6t6 devient une oc-
"casion de p6ch6 pour aucun de
+" ses membres, alors le "confesseur'
"agira avec see membre indivi-
"duel" CONNIE il le ferait avec un
"ivrogne poul qui la proximite
"d'un cabaret est une occasion de
p6ch6.
Est-ce ASSET clair??
L'ECHo, ne s'est annals elev6
contre l'autorit6 du pretre, mails il
a toujours pense ct pense encore
que dams des questions semblables
au-dessus de la voix du pretre, il y
await celle de Rome ct celle des ar
cheveques.
Or, dams ga discussion, I'EcHo
s'est appuy6 exclusivement sur For
game du chef de l'archidiocese, vol
Ia pourquoi il est absolument tran
guile.
Les Chevaliers de rAurore dit lie
"Canadien- Francois" est une socie-
t6 anti. catholiqne ct infd6le. C'est
faux. Ellie est f~oncierement chr6
tienne, ellie Iaiase a chacun la liber.
te de son cutie. C'est une societe
d'assurance sur la vie ct don't tous
les membres so doivent aide ct pro-
lection en- cas- d'infortune, une so
ci6t6 qui aide a la veuve ct aux or
ph-lins laisses sans appui, qui in
culque les plus mobiles sentiments
de charlie. Pour vous renseigner
sur ce point, lisez la correspondent
ce du DR. Rodgers qui suit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12

L'ECHo DIR L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees eJ opinions emises PAL
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-06-12
La California Wine House, sans
contredit, wand les wins les plus
purs ct a meilleur march6 que par
tout ailleurs. Lisez leur annonce,

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct a bon marche, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q la California Wine
House, No. 253 ct 255 2e Ave Sud.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

TREMpER HOUSE.
Ada's'' '>.o5' n. .d.", Il. i, .'l'lt.ES e. 5i ~
1000 ISLAND HOUSE
ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. \.
XIV E& ~T LAWlI-N'E.
OPENS JrNI go. fn. t..Hs lrf h,annGi no mos.
Ss5.' ss5 ,ppy NJ t. . G., or , ' io- ri ponSti' i,''''.
TuorsAND ISLANDS.
CENTKAI Farm HOTEL,
p o. hLEXANDEIA BAY. -. Y
in the u.as; Of ua nats'I.ry la bc' nnine grounds
re-ic.t sreras. laj.rr r..,f no, u.y fe,er, Maa
ia. &c.. Rats tHo % '.t,- dollar g., da' tn D, s..eI'
ten e'l1'' "''" - l.. 'srt>oE>aic H. MSif pi'Y'
BOOK Island. Il. T.; norEi. NtNi>-t~ ,I-' ,-.....
ma., au .aa ,rel-ta. pfcs, ras,aapr ,.nq - !l'a,-
mo,LL. .,m,urh,I> o5N Art cmAA.nrhAI\,
neg ..!',a To- ''i', & 'cg' % oH G '4'' ij't To- =
p'""'c " slrIi r.oo M5q1,m 1 Ea,. Sp,S;oa. w.
LAhL CIAMiIAIN.
,,.,,, Green M""n'ni" We" io"'c,, ,.o.., Inca,
ton oa 'n~ a-,, ,e". a." Aa'ond'. B., ane ".'n Noun,
fdon.: l..,. a. dH'm.. i,tnr AID a-uae rt.an.ef
J" ..-'''' Win g. ni I,:5 "iT'S; Proprietor.
"a yqS 6..s w. ." qs ' E a9'" :S #5'ic % near
CANnIpo. Aranu,. c,e $. OCEAN front g. 80
= ~, a'a " ' d5 4" P.r 'eqyiI,oI, I * - ,sorol G@'i"e
" y. T.. COCHRAN. N,rpir1 %. '''. -
YIILLSiDn uoMl WuIlE NoDNIhIN>. Lisbon.
-. S.ar III Sla' Sda.. ''.' j. kNrGni '' " "'''''
UYGE% E.a ,o1 Nr,%!?.k 81 a'- Atlantic ijI1i csy ,
I.4ch, new Management HUTTON LAHEY
IAEL, GEoFo- i nCLTIrs T., IS, LAN0ING
n-aua aiaaac s., aSrra,c ,dS. Ggs5d, 5an%s
I6,frIck HGX q. ' ,,reet EcaYork ~ ''' '''>
I Avs COTTAGE, East ,od-burr. Pa. near D,la
u rSrc ,,,s WA '"A M A5i-, Co. g ''f;iiia IN
oN@ rlAN,i ,,cl"i'e; I'..eI,oo c'''asc .~e.
'o.,d 1 G' .r.aid ai 'ooa. facing , 'iaar, Box "
\ NoEGq4a 4 YAK %mJ 'ea' o & and ,,Sa Epficyis p,2s
and promenade. NJ. l.. MccRAY. Proprietor.
NANrrc0Er MAs>-v&ElNDA HOUSE. central
~ term, 2itt $50 @ So Mr.. s. C. bAyEYroRr ' 'o''u
n,EAN GHo}E. N.J-rH. PtNN>YLYANIh, Main.
. O. Hri .,aI. l nala % Mr- M " LiMAN0 0f RoE .1 s5,
OcaAN ,oIlA Hrz1A&g> g5{ ,aacs acsf &;".G.d
S1.oSr i1- i,, D; a-h@a nr,c,.- @. tn .ood
joSA %5oG6 G,'G G a.a T st. * sa aS-a %2 'ai aa.,
OEGmAFD GEGgTG @ @mor,E INK. rl., nj, oy,lg,
100 broadway. Add o. G. =. MoI.eE LarIovacg. y y
y o~oMoEE epta,. legation. Tennessee and raciac
4 LryAEp CANFIELD.
THE AELIIGToY. oCEAN Grove y:
vices the best accommodates VIZ r F DdL?y M9y rop + 1890
r. "GI'r ls NA%>io(A i( 2.& 2.,, S'caa ] A.oqg
water; comfortable b. d, and good Lihe.
Mr- ]. T. BOWEN.
I'M VlSTA.-Ou the Cat-kil Mountains or,ns June /
L 34th altitude 1000 n. llan,s halls y. Y.
=. J.. SCOTT Proprietor.
s.V'IE wAVEELY"
superior a.''n'saa'o" Grand ;i~'2 r. FSse
yTTHEN YOr HAVE DECIDED 900 yo4r summer ar.
w .-neut. send not. rau AID WU give YOU
cvory iufotu1 also fi-h tickets prd s.rplnp.
ear steamship accommodation. f'r Iur books u
- frrr
THOS. COOK & son
pr.d ,HliiaL IS,i.v 55@'da. CORNER OF WARREN.
OFFICES 1875 NEAR DAILY ) THEATRE.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
A DIRO\DACk~ tNOU\T PORTER House.
"A hkE\t VALLEY, y. y.

90 iect above hctnc valley hn'J IO'dotut R."iu
tain view finest anu tauIe. bathrooms ana
SPINS water ever nOor. ~ .
HOLT & HURLEY, PrOprlctors.
JAMES HOLT, Manage.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
RYE. BEACH, NJ. Fl.

800 IH''V' I'iI.'' p - IV'.-' HI ~
furnished complete. with board. DRAINED m th, oc an
spring wstcl IN house are,, Inc livery and boarding
OTIS - JENNESS Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
"RALPH,S" IN The ADIRONDACkS.

Three and one-haG mile, from Lyon Mountain station
OH Chateaugay Eailrosd degnuii.y located on Up.
Lake; boats careful -u"u Rood t0t
fishing; Billiards, bowling alleys, lawn tennis PAN
houses accommodate, 100 room all p"a~tAJ and beds
4tdtiCn l,t-sed
S.nd Tor circular. j. W. HUTTON, Proprietor. Lyon
Mountain, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

TEENBLUE HALL. new summer resort opens Junc
20. situated Oh Lake Champaign niuUts MAX from
depot and steanJoi: landinr. Terms moGcrat.. Par
t.culdrs address FARRELL ADGAIE, Port ktit y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ADIRONDtCt~
TANIOU unis NNn - l'oTT AGES

On 4 IIVUN LAn +, =. !.
This popular resort viii opn June /. For uIns;rate
circular s.. address C.. r. TAYLOR N son, TAYLOR
ON-Sl HEOON l.. O., WAHEIN CO, y !.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

OCEAN AVENUE HOTEL
" AND COTTAGES,
PATCHOGUE. l.. I.
on South Bay. Now open. 10th
under same management. send for circular.
sANkQRD WEEKS
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
RAY BROOK not -,
AntsgnA n.It Mnff flalAS

-
DClightfuly located Oh la y. OOh, y J. OiIy ulIcc
from station the tnd'cdHSdl L. K
finest brook trout i,lue tho AdrOnta Ls. All diS
nlNIlOrat.ug. spring vdtc. iah =,
X. cream. butter. and brook trout dulIng tn et
Room, large well furnished ana Nthl4tL O. ScIu
for circular with city relercnc IS. ......-