New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SARATOGA'S JUNE SEASON.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SEED
TRADE ASSOCIATION.


TEMPLE GROVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTES.
Saratoga Springs, y. v. June II Special There Is
no more ENJOYABLE period in the calendar Of summer
leisure than refreshing, lcafy June. This apples in
particular TO Saratoga 1.-THE abbreviated app lation
of saratoga sprngsj so well is this understood by
many patrons that they divide their regular visit into
two parasitic early season and the autumna closing
tins avoiding the dazzling midsummer rush. Il am
now making my June visit but viii return again In
september is a remark frequently heard. Tho
number Of visitors registered since the middle OF May
exceed by fully fifty per those IF corresponding
period year One of the best barometers is the
smiling prolcs of hotel and boarding house Managers
many OF whom, to a hackneyed phrase. arc
grinnng from ear TO ear With but few EXCEPTIONS
the summer cottagers have arrived and established
themselves in their cosey mansions and the interchange
Of social courtesies has already been inaugurated
Private teams and handsome cQuipages are reaching
here daily and the afternoon outings and arngs on the
several avenues and drives lend a midsummer aspect
10 the moving spectacle. The opinion formerly pre-
vailed that Savtoga the exclusive abode Of million
aires and that the average individual could not afford
TO remain over here one train This impression was
erroneous in the extreme. saratoga is cosmopolitan
in every sense Is cosmopolitan as the Metropolis
Of the Nation Of which 1t IS worthy summer suburb
Many people of large wealth pass the heated period In
lllH Dlul1G anu COMING CllIndlc DuJ thouSdlun WIN
rustcatc these foothills not mOnaires by any
means and are not even classed among those who
considered rich. saraoga's sixty hotels and 400
boarding houses furnish accommodations for all classes,
and prices vary from 81 to 335 per week, and even
higher should tastes demand it. These the facts
they exist. and should correct any impression to
the contrary.
The secdsmen Of the American Seed Trade Asso-
citation, which held It's ninth annual meeting here
durfn tTn tod ny bann At No
Adcphi Hotcl-propose to contribute to the success
Of the Worlds Fair AT Chicago in 1893 They viii
unite with the American Association Of Florists and
the American Association OF Nurscrymen in holding
grand International horticultural exhibition" there
at that time The secdsmcn were highly pleased with
thi, their FIRST meeting in saratoga, and promise to
return hero IN 1902. Next years meeting will be
held In the West, and the 90 gathering at Chicago
The states represented at the meeting Just closed were
WORK. Massachusetts, ohio. Illinois, Nebraska.
Minnesota, Kansas Missouri California Iowa. Penn
sylvania Rhode Island, Connecticut, Virginia Louis
lana, Vermont, Indiana and Maryland, besides the
Dominion of Canada. The association voted fl favor
Of the Mckinley Tariff BILL despite the fact that
quite n number Of the members Frec-Trade
Democrats. one Of them remarked: d" Politics NAV
be politics but seeds are seeds. and business Il
business, and, II I'm known as a FreeTrade
Democrat, I'm in favor Of that Mckinley BILL The
audible smile that followed disturbed the acoustics
Of tho parlor. where the meeting was being held
Albert Mccullough. of Cincinnati Ohio. the newly
elected president. says that America is rapidly ad-
vancng in seed growing and will soon lead the pro
cess!on
The Temple Grove Seminary commencement exer-
clscs. which concluded with a reception Wednesday
evening" brought here large number Of the friends
Of the graduates and alunna,. The graduating CLASS
Of 90 included Mis- Mary f. Borst. Of schohare Miss
Mary Z. Burtch. of Fonda Miss NJ Louise Dennis Oh
Waterford Miss Katharine p. lIayne. Of Providence
h. l.; Miss Emma J. IIlnc. Of ThOmast0n, Conn., Miss
Lizzie Locke, Of Glens Falls, Miss Mary :. NILS, Of
Fonda Miss Margaret +. snow, Of Palatine Bridge
and Miss Mary I. Thomas, Miss C. NJ. Eta Water
bury, Miss L. Estec WctSe and Miss Lotte +.
Wheeler Of Saratoga Springs Included among tho
relatives and friends from ont Of town were Mrs.
G. T.. Doty. Of New York City Miss Alice Jewett and
Miss Lillian smith, Of Brooklyn Mrs. J. d. Snow, OF
Palatnc Fridge. Mrs Alexander II. Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Burtcl. Of Fonda; Mrs. J. II. Dennis,
Of Waterford, Mrs. f. Newton Locke, and Nr. and
Mrs Holman OF Syracuse; Miss Mooers, OF Plattsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark X. Hayne, OF Providence. r. l.;
Miss Harriet Newton. of Holyoke Mas. Miss Clara
Fdc Of Camden, y. j., and Mis-, Thomas, Of Meridcn,
Conn
Inc several mineral spring companies bottling
ana Slipping an unusually large quantity Of water. and
the managers state that the demand is constantly on
the Increase. The saratoga mineral waters were
never Of finer quality and greater medicinal value than
~ present. and a. to their flowing abundance there
j, enough to supply every mortal on this thirsty
planet.
Among the arrivals from New-York City and its
vicinity during the week we're Charles f. Hughes,
Hamilton Odcll Theodore De witt, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
McKcweu. GuStavus ISaacs. John J. German. John T.
Rolfe Alfred Rolfc Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Myers p. 2.
Brady, j. c. Crawford, = ]. Johnson, f. Il. street,
Mr. and Mrs. G. VI. Brant Miss c. a. Wickham,
Il. Carr Z. Is. Coke. ". ). Could and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 4. Rcard, W. c. Kemper b. f. Howe, J. ;.
Hood, X. Conkin, l.. ~ smith, NJ. and Mrs NJ w.
smith. +. Z. Refill, j. ". Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. ". Pease, Z. G.. Cole Mrs. 4. II. Tallman. Mrs.
W. H. Leland \. H. Tallman. Mr.. and Mrs. : Browncl
Mr. and Ms. J. II. Henderson. W +. Nire, Mr. and
Mrs. y. f. Clark A. h. Dayton, f. y. smith, r. Henry,
". +. Dooittc. Z. J. Black. VI White, ~ Nc
VI Abraham. C. J. Carlton and family, F. sprane,
G.. \. sciXas. r. +. Gallahcr. X. y. Billings G. ~
Groth. II. NJ. Wait. \. II. Dow, Mr. and Mrs &C. II.
Cook. j. A. Van colt ". b. Hornblower II. p. Kun
hardt. r. b. Hill A. IL. Van colt. d. ). Aver
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Reed. b c. Eaton, r. H. Dewey,
iancy {. %Icoln Mr and > 5n1 r.; c e 3r
W Mr a. and ng T T. w1 EaS v + cnaec " snd M
A. J. Morrison J MaiGh MT; ana N's vi Miner e. iIS"Ty
Ferrlcan r. C. Ferrlgan W. f. Kennedy. W: T. Lewis.
j. stevens. II. H. Terill. A. Comstock' D. W; troWley'
H. H. Hammond. n. $. BuTilL Mr., and Mrs. =
Mexican II. Denton. W. C. Darwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Ivone G H. Gcrlach, c. Tillinghast. +. H. truse,
c. G. Patterson. II. ". Hudson. s Cohn Mr. ana Mrs
i,r,ncc MIR and Mrs : y. Woodruff Mrs. NJ. ".
pctant. G. Jane, +. V. ialock, p. D. De Pool 4. L.
W t pecl,ham c. Lockwo,d l. McAdams, Mr. aud
Mrs. j. T. smith, and many others.
no OPEN THE GARDEN GATES