New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE TRUNKS FOLLOW THEM.
BOSTON TRAVELLERS GOING TO LAKE
PLACID IN ALL But PLACID MOOD.
WAITING IN THE ADIRONDACKS FOR THE GAR
MENTS THAT CAME NoT-TITE PLEASURES
OF VISIT TO wEsTPOET on
LAKE CHAMPLAIN

Ian NnAoA4 l%hiN
Ehzabethtown, July o5-Tlr Windsor Hotel here
occupies somewhat unique place among INC
Adirondack hotels. II is an introduction to those
further the interior of the range. and great many
travellers TO whom the table appeals more than The
mountains decide as % whether il Is advisable TO push
go TO Saratoga from the dining room experience
at this house II is therefore mater upon WHICH
the other hotel propTctors in the Adrondacks may be
congratulated that the fare and accommodations gen
orally at the Windsor are excellent. There is no other
hotel in the mountains which every year has such a
large number of regular boarcrs Many OF the guests
this year were here all last summer. About hitl peo-
pie from Boston were here last week Ihcy Sta!eu
two days and in fever Of excitement all tle
time about their trunks 1t seems that the party hid
about sixty seventy heavy saratoga trunks follow
ing them, and as they on the wing more or less
all the time their trunks, which had TO be Transported
BY baggage wagons, did not appear to eaten UP WIN
them. The whole hotel pcrturbcd about lhe
arrival Of those baggage wagons. Ever? man WIZ
came up from the depot at WcStpoTt was severn!
Cross-Qucstioncd and put upon oath regarding uicNi
The ladies the party alternately surrendered Them
selvce n desnair and theosophical literature The
men bore their anlicton calmly, but they coui not
look their outraged wOmenknd in the face without
blushDg for the railroad and other Authorities INC
Tribune correspondent saw the DaSgdeeInSii lodui"s
the wagons and at first thought the trunks belonged
10 an expedition 10 Central Africa The size OF TIC
trunks appalling. ana elCh one require" wv" iV'
10 lift il on the wagon. They must have contained
bewilering assortment Of eara. euts but the ladies'
when they left here Oh the second day for Lake Placd
were almost hcartbrokcn. The franks arrived soon
after the departure Of the stages and slowly p'dd;d
after them The road 20 Lake Placid lies g through
the mountains and one needs to be a good sailor
thoroughly to enjoy it by stage. 1t IS CONSIDERED
GOOD driving if Tie coach covers four miles an hour
so that if the Boston party only make short say a.
Lake PLACID and other intS i is altogether proDaoi
that their trunks will catch up with them about TWO
DAYS after their return t. HOSton. The moral Isl
YOU want To travel in tho AdTondackS take rs hl'c
baggage possible.
pleasant morning occupation is a drive 10 west
port and around the winding shores Of Lake ChaH
plain one can stop and take dinner at the Westpor'
Inn a charming. oid-fiSh0ncd place, covered WIN
creepcrs and flowers and commanding spicndid we"
of the lake and the Camcl'S Hump. in Vermont from
The rear vcrandaS. The Westport Ian i strongly 'e
,estive of the obstetrics which line the Thames from
Richmond TO Henley and Eton in England II even
has the old swinging board s.Gn hNcd 10 Il DIS
Chestnut tree Just outside tnc do0r' III ~ ~
which is the only that boasts OF Genus III 't'
A0irondacks is lust such orc as Nathanlcl ia"
thorne might have chosen for the setting oil one Oh Ills
stories. -. ,,,.,-,, to+ >, oro
H. ID. Atwater and family, Brooklyn e harcs a.;
icfingweu and family, YonR'rs g. W. srtc'ir anu
tomiN Philadelphia: \. L. Judson, Albany H. {;
Stone Miss stone staten Island; q. III. Chmidt ana
smith, NCNy-York Miss l.. Pennington, London j. NJ
Patterson. the Misses Patterson Albany r. T. 'aIi'l
and family Denver: Mrs. James H. PARSONS. MS
P.rnc rye. y. y: Mrs. Julia VI. Piyic. .,Dunn!oi
i. NJ FIiedner, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Butler New
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