davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
A Snow Plant From the sierras

One of the rarest plants known to
botanists has been brought to this city
by E. L. Swartz, and is now on exhibi-
tion in the windows of a down town
florist. 1t is known as the snow plant,
and was found by Mr.. Swartz growing
near snow banks in the Sierras, $500 feet
above the sea level. The plant is indig-
enous to high and frozen attitudes, and
is variety. 1t grows to the height of 4
or inches, and when it blooms, which
is soon after the spring thaw, it bears
the appearance of dark reddish pine
cone set upright on the ground. 1t emits
an odor that is not unlike that of the
honeysuckle. The value attached to it
is on account of its rarity, and the plant
secured by Mr.. Swartz is doubtless the
first ever brought to this city.-[San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
General Fisk's Boomerang.

Major Ford H. Rogers tells an anus
ing anecdote of the late General Clinton
B. Fisk. The general was addressing a
Sunday school convention. One of the
speakers had reminded the children that
it was Washington's birthday.
"Children," said General Fisk, "you
all know that Washington was gen.
eral. Perhaps you know that am also
a general. Now, can any one tell what
was the difference between General
Washington and myself?"
Il know, sir" piped small boy in the
back part of the room.
"Well, what was the difference ?" said
General Fisk, smiling at the lads eager
ness.
"George Washington couldn't tell a
lie, sir" cried the boy in exultant tones.
Screams of laughter followed, in which
the general joined as heartily as the rest.
-LDetroit News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
AROUT THE HoLLYHOcK.
This Beautiful ana Interesting F1owe
Has Been Known Since 1873.

This Beautiful ana IatcrsstIne Flower
Has Been Known Since 1873.
Of all our summer flowers none can
compare in stateliness with the holly
hook. If the rose is queen, then this dig
nified and commanding plant is her chief
marshal in the border. Rising each yeal
from its green base, it attains early in
July height of from to feet, and
begins to open along its fine rosette stem
the beautiful flowers which add SO much
to the brightness Of our gardens. Their
colors are very pure, ranging all the way
from white to the darkest crimson, and
including some fine shades of yellow. On
the whole the single and half double ones
are the most picturesque, as they are the
most delicate, though the massive bios
SONS of the very double ones convey
more fully the idea of masculine strength.
When full grown, in strong soil. tho
plant will reach height of or feet,
and is of royal appearance, indeed
The hollyhock, as every one knows,
saws the Boston Transcript, is one of the
oldest inhabitants-our grandmothers
knew it well. 1t has, in fact, been in
use in Europe since 1873, when it was
introduced to occidental gardens from
its old home in China. Though, strictly
speaking, a biennial, the hollyhock
(althe rosea) may, by attention to drain
age, winter covering, ETC., and especially
by the division of the root be made to
continue indefinitely. 1t needs deep soil
to do its best, for it is a strong feeder,
and does not mind all the sunshine you
can spare, SO long as you keep its feet
cool and moist. The greatest enjoyment
of the flower comes probably to those
who raise it from the seed Of blooms fer
tilted and crossed by the bees in their
own gardens.
The innumerable surprises which come
from such seed are source of interest
which few perhaps comprehend who
have not tried the experiment. Those
proposing to do SO should lay the foun-
dation by sowing the best seed procur-
able-both single and double. Chater's
strain of the latter is still unrivaled.
Sown in garden loan in March or April,
the young plants will be large enough to
transfer into permanent positions by
September. A shovelful of sand placed
around them before winter closes in is
of great benefit, preventing a tendency
to rot about the stem il ear, y spring
The plants will flower the second year
from seed The seeds from these first
blooms, being carefully ripened and
planted in the same way, will afford
great many novelties if the collection is
ut all numerous
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
THERMOPYLR

This is the place the mountain bay
Is wild and stern and grand,
As when the Lion held the way
That barred his mother land.
Long years and change and earthquake shook
Have wrought upon the scene,
Where once the sea waves Tapped the rock
Are meadow lands grown green;
But Oeta still looms vast and gray
To hide the setting sun,
And still the mountains bar the way,
And every way but one:
The sulphur springs still fume and flow
Along the rough hillside,
And far-of Othrys yelled in snow
Sees where the Spartan died.
There is a spirit haunts the place
Where mighty deeds were dared,
Though time and change have left no trace,
And not grave be spared:
And climbing up the grassy hill
Where Sparta's lion stood,
The heart still answers to the thrill,
That marks the hero mood.
And as l read the page again,
That Quickens from the dust
The tale of these three hundred men
Who died to keep their trust,
knew the fire was not yet lost
That nerved my younger age
The shadow of an eagle crossed,
And fell along my pagel
-fPannall Rodd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1890.
A HINT FOR CHICAGO.
Hundred Acres of Psrm and Garden
Under Glass.


A Hundred Acres of Fern and Garden
Under Glass.
Our means of Obtaining from the soil
whatever we want under any climate
and upon any soil, have been improved
of late at such rate that we can not
even foresee what is the limit for the
productivity of few yards OF land.
The limit vanishes in proportion to our
better study of the subject. Therefore,
] should like to end with the suggestion
made by friend with whom l visited
the Jersey green houses, and which l
earnestly recommend to my American
readers, Suppose that instead of build
ing at the Chicago Exhibition an E'tfel
tower 1000 feet hig a number OF intel
ligent men should cover with glass houses,
say 100 acres or more. Suppose they de-
vote 40 acres to art mean to flowers
and to tropical vegetation-and the re-
manning 60 acres to the plainest ve8eta-
bles and fruits, such as will be consumed
by the ton during the exhibition. 1t will
not cost one tenth part of what the tower
would cost, but it is sure to repay the
expense. And what is infinitely more
lmportant-it will make a complete rev.
oIution in the ideas of mankind as to
what the soil is and how it must be
treated. 1t will stimulate invention In
iir.d where it is most required; and IL
VIII be new departure for the coming
century. a century which must be-hu-
mAnity wills 1.-THE reign of plenty. In
such case the Chicago Exhibition will
have duly commemorated the centenary
OF the Republic, while in building its
Tower of Babel it will simply have PAID
a tribute to modern profit mongerlng.-
Prince Kropotkin in the Forum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
he WAS NO SUICIDE.
q Young Man Tests tho Poverty of Beg.

gars.
Say, mister, give me some money to
buy some supper with. l haven't had Il
bit to eat to-day. Can't you help me
along?"
1t was street bogSar accosting sor-
rowful looking young man on one of the
principal thoroughGares of the city. The
young man stopped. There S a nickel, /"
said he, its the last l have, but take it.
! shall soon be where they don't need
money. am tired of this life so take
it and good luck to you. "
Are you so much in need as that,
partner?" asked the beggar
Yes. l have been looki, Tor work
for two weeks, but it's no Use and my
moneys all gone" For while the beg
gar hesitated, then he pulled out a dol
lar. Here, said he, take this You're
worse off than l am.
No, answered the youngm man firmly.
at won't do me any good-good bye, :"
and he walked rapidly down the street.
A policeman overheard the remark
and he followed and overlook tho
stranger.
Look here" said he, "are you tho
fellow that's about to commit suicide?"
A hearty laugh interrupted further ques-
tioning.
THAT'S all right, officer" said the
would lie suicide. II am just trying u
little game on these street beggars and
that's the third one tonight who offered
me money.-IK Kansas City Globe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
a Good Story.

always have an eye out for my trunk
when travel. After | have received q
check and seen it dumped into the bag
gage car | am quite sure it will go a GER
tain distance, but when that distance has
been covered my anxiety is again
aroused. When l changed railroads at
Philadelphia the other day l realized
that | had a contract by which my trunk
ought to change with me, but neverthc-
less the fear that it would go astray and
finally bring up in New Orleans OF San
Francisco, started me over to Camden
at an early hour to watch the transfer,
writes NJ. Quad in the Detroit Free Press.
expected to see my trunk come over at
the last moment, and be left on the plat
form as | moved off, but great surprise
was in store for me. 1t came over an
hour ahead Of time, along with a big
load of others, and | stood around to see
it come off the wagon. A gentle word
or a nickel cigar will sometimes have
great influence with the men who arc
hired at so much per month to damage
your trunks. They were dropped off,
one by one, each one receiving more or
less injury in the fall, and by and by tho
two fiends on the wagon came to my
trunk. l had two cigars in my open
palm, and was about to step forward
with kindest smile when the depot bag
gageman suddenly sung out:
Here, now, be mighty careful of that
trunk!"
"What for?"
because 1 say So Let it down as
gently as if it were glass.
The trunk was lowered with the ut
most care, and 1 approached the man
and asked to what sentiment on his part
l should attribute the great favor.
"Is that your trunk?" he bluntly d.
manded.
"Yes, sir.
Lets see your check.
produced it. He compared the fig
ures, and then called out in an awful
voice:
"Get out O this or I'll knock your
blamed head off thought that trunk
belonged to my sister.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
SELL ME A KISS.

Sell rae kiss, my bonny doc,
An I'll be sure to nay ye,
There maun be nectar on yer mou,
hope yell no seinsey nae.
I've seen the cherry, ripe an red,
When simmer DAYS were CHEEKY,
But cherries ne'er sic beauty shed
AS yer twa lips, my dearie.
Sell me kiss, my winsome lass,
An set my heart thrillin',
An ere n twelvemonth come to pass
III settle, gin yere willin'.
I'm no. over rich in warl's gear,
But hae something better
Sell me just ane-ye medina fear
III no be lang yer debtor.
'No' ae kiss, lad, though ye'd fill fou'
My lap WI gowd an heap it,
Gin it be worth sac much to you,
its worth nae less to keep it.
I'm thinkin', lad, ye max over free.
III nae sic thing consither,
VIA buys kiss maun cen buy me-
1he twa maun gang thegither."
Il William Lylo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

The Horse World tells us of a pony
that is owned by a gentleman near Buff
faIo, New York. Among the many
wonderful things told of him are these:
"As general thing he will allow no
one to pass him; but one day, as he was
leisurely returning, neighbor drove
nast. The young man had to 60 short
distance, turn a square corner, and then
100 yards would bring him to the barn.
Knowing this the pony took advantage
of a gap in the fence, and briskly trot-
ted across lots. The man, CHANGING to
turn his head, discovered the pony trot-
ting over the meadow, and, divining his
object, whipped up his horse, much
amused at the turn of affairs. When
the pony saw the other horse was gain
ing on him, he broke into a gallop, and,
with the buggy behind him, brought up
in front of the barn, the winner by
several rods, and then stopped until the
other horse came up, when, turning his
head and neighing as if in triumph, he
quickly walked around to the stable. 1t
was the same pony who, one summer
day, after his return from the depot,
was taken to rake hay, a proceeding not
at all to his liking. Consequently the
next morning, on his way home, he
stopped by the way in the shade of a
beech tree, where we could see his
white tail whisking the flies until he
heard the noon bell, and then scdatcly
came home to dinner. He is always
willing to stand at the door fifteen or
twenty minutes without hitching, but
longer than that he thinks su.css. One
morning he waited as long as he con-
sdered proper, and went STUNNING up
the road toward the depot Wit ont his
passenger. A man chauccl t. be in tho
lane and stopped him, otherwise the
owner would lave had a NOR ing walk,
with his carriage gone all";t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
Some Useful Facts.

High shoes cause nervous prostration.
The free use of lime is recommended
by sanitarians.
The sick room should be sprayed with
perfumed spirits, which both scents and
cools the air.
Onions, garlic, leeks, olives, and shal
lots possess medicinal value of marked
character, stimulating the masculatory
system, and the consequent increase in
the saliva and the gastric juice promot-
ing digestion.
A scientist computes that with the aid
of machine constructed on the princi-
pie of the boring, drilling, and pumping
apparatus of the mosquito, hole could
be bored to the center of the earth in
less than day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
A Boys idea of His Father.

At 10 years of age a boy thinks his
father knows great deal; Il: - "e knows
as much as his father; at 20 he knows
twice as much; at 80 he is willing to take
his advice; at 40 he begins to think his
father knows something after al; at IS
he herins to seek hs alvice, and at 60,
after his father is 4 !, lie tn n!ls TINT he
WAS t. e smart"st l.,,4 tuat eve. liN cd
IAtchi5oa GloDe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
Monkey and Parrot Sale.

A small crowd of Italians and wharf
speculators hustled over the side of the
bark Anunciation Fomento as soon as
she was made fast, and in five minutes
an unearthly chattering began between
monkeys, parrots, buyers, and sellers.
There were only a few monkeys, but
plenty of parrots, which were sold at
prices of from $3.50 to $4 each. The
largest parrot, which brought the top
price of $4, was beauty of nearly twice
the ordinary size, and his observations
in Spanish created a great deal of
amusement among the sailors, who had
evidently been teaching him their par
lance. The monkeys went at prices
from SO to 81. The sale lasted twenty
minutes or so, at the end of which a
queer procession of swarthy Italians, a
dozen in number, who had been fortu-
nate enough to purchase, came over the
side of the vessel with their chattering
and squirming possessions, and vanished
ere the blue coated inspector had begun
his work. Brooklyn Eagle.
=, hen man Is snort, he uoeS noT re-
main long at the races,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
"a unange or OPINION.

Slimdood-Now, Miss Vavassar, if you
will select any flowers that you prefer,
should esteem it an honor.
Miss Vavassar-Oh, l must have some
of those delightful yellow and white
flowers They are lovely and so becom-
ing to me! Let me have those, please.
Clerk-They grow wild and are quite
common in the woods just outside the
city.
Miss Vavassar-Ah, well, if that's the
case, will have to have some La France
roses, suppose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

Emperor Wilhelm of Germany keeps
a personal supervision over even the
museums He spent whole day not
long ago in the Art Museum at Berlin
indicating where some cartoons by Kauh-
bach, which he had lately purchased,
should be placed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11
4 RENUNCIATION.

Blow, blow, thou winter wind,
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude;
Thy tooth is not so keen
Pecause thou art not seen,
Although thy breath be rude.
Heigh no! sing heigh ho! unto the green
holly;
Most friendship is feigning, most loving nero
folly;
Then, hegh no! the holly!
This life is most jolly.
Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
Thou dost not bite so nigh
AS benefits forgot;
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting is not so sharp,
AS friend remembered not.
Heiga ho! sing heigh ho! unto the green
holly;
Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere
folly;
Then, heigh no! the holly
This life is most jolly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

Eight years ago it took letter over 100
days to go around the globe. Now the
circuit can be made in less than so days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

Something might be said in favor of
the primitive practice of naming men
after they were grown up, instead of
while they were babies. Under the
present system it often happens that a
mans name is curiously out of keeping
with his character or pursuits. The lit
erary editor of the Doctor has lately been
examing new directory of physicians,
and seems to have been greatly impressed
by the singularity and inappropriateness
of some of the names contained in it,
He thinks, for example, that DR.. Coffin
might sound unpleasantly suggestive to
a nervous patient, though less SO, per-
haps, than another name which follows
it-Dr. Death. A timid person might
object to DR.. Sexton also, and if one
were very sick indeed, it would certainly
seem ominous if DR.. Death, Dr. Coffin,
and DR.. Sexton We're to hold a consulta-
ton at his bedside.
Other names almost as bad as the fore
going are Dr. Butcher and DIR. Slaughter,
though they occur several times each in
the directory. There are two Dr. Cranks
fewer than might have been expected
and one DR.. Craze, who is perhaps in
charge of an insane asylum.
Some of the names may be called in
appropriately appropriate, such as Aiken,
Carver Cutter, Hash, Diet, Hurt, Man
gle, Pellet, Fillmore, Tomb, and Tooth
aker. DR.. Ague and DR.. Shivers might
very well be partners, and if a third
man were wanted they could hardly do
better than to call in DR.. Sweat.
Other names are anatomical or physi-
ological Dr. Bones, DR.. Nuckolls, DIR.
Shinn, and Dr. Bowell for example, not
to mention Lungs, Livers, and Lights.
DIR. Salts is not a name to quarrel
with, and the same may be said of DR..
Seltzer and DR.. Seidlitz. DR.. Tarwater,
DR.. Rootes, and Dr. Btters have an in
nocent sound, but what shall be said of
DR.. Boozer, DR.. Dullard, DR.. Fitzpatrick,
DR.. Dutfer, Dr. Hornblower, Dr.. Lepper,
and Dr. Swindell?
The list contains one DR.. Honesty, but
it is doubtful whether he deserves that
honorable title better than do several of
his professional brethren who frankly
call themselves DR.. Nostrum, DR.. Able,
Dr. Good, and DR.. Noble, are perhaps
not Pharisees, and DR.. Newbill. DIR. Nc
Atfee, and DIR. Dollar may not be more
mercenary than DR.. Smith or DR.. Brown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

S.,hen man Is snort, he uoes nos re-
main long at the races,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-10-11

Then, heigh no! the holly !!
This life is most jolly.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
BUTCHER HOUSE.

PAWIINt., NEW-NUkK.
Elegant brick hotel and Queen cottages with open
nfe-paccS heated with steam and lighted win gas an
hour and forty from YOrS Via Harlem L. H.
SIX daily elevation 800 feet: hNc rnut7
walk from the r. r. station accommodation Tor 2b) guests
everything hrst-cass opera house. with stage appoint
rents good orchestra; billiard room, bowling alley mo
shaded lawn Of tennis and crOQuet Grouu7
loft filtered I'm abundance from the mountain
springs hot good livery terms ~
day special send for clrcul1r..
ALBERT CLEVELAND, PROPKIETOK..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

open Mav 80 20 no. ..
Situated - COfncii~on Point. ono q .. cool -f pa ~
the NicIt, OF New osk; urAt 80 .-sho.t WIN
stablnc horse. ". ". PAi-Ni-l
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
SUMMER HOMES" +"

A beautliNy NIu-tlafo1 Ul.IN--t u 10 uI-0-, %
scrlUing the Summer resort Oh the line ~ uc I0f.
Ontario and Western RAILWAY De- bad Z .. api-t-
tion At offices below In Ne"-iOih-Nos !. a. 3-B 3ti
and 1923 broadway, 737 Ctanvo.. 1l-O 9t.-atc. I5i
East 12jtl-st. 2Gi West l2iu-t ana c.E.t Offices a.
foot Of aHd Jay--i Iu IroJAtu tnIft--f
$50 fultOn-st.. 10 Atianucatc - and lO7 E1li s.
Brooklyn, l.. D., and 20 Mauhat tfiia.,. tI.fAsia..
Copies mailed receipt o' cent. -til4- 2, ). e..
ANDEKsON. General Passenger Agent. l3 i.Ac.sn'e
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
DR.. STROaG's saNlTaRlUM,


open an ;ho year Equipped with bcSt appliances.
anonK Ihrm massage" vacuum treatment. swedish move
'ht' suFlSoly Treatment electricity, Turkish. tusslan
Komah ei't'ohcma. French douch and Other baths aud
n'ra Na'iN cheerful treatment or recrea-
ton Outloor and indpnr ann-t. Sand fnr clrcmlar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ADIROMDACKS,

On LAX MASSAWtPlt
Beautifully located in CHILDWOl-D PARK An ex'
,ensiVc fish preserve house Pleasantly ar
iansed nicely furnished. Table supplied Win ue best
ihe market affords. iho boating, hshing and hunting
nsurua.sed Charming drives For circulars and terms
address until june l5 -" CliILDWOLD PARK HOU ST.
csrr cf Roston Tavern. Boston, Mass"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THEGLEA SPRINGS SANITARIUM

- n.N Institution. under The mcdl. a. nAnageueht ol
corps u ,Nprlcc,d physicians viii BE- open for guests
June / II, 1880. ,. Ill, -,
IL j. located a blun overlooking thirty miles oi
-rupcn Iukr surrounded h Pine forests ma Within hHc
tt.ml,f.I-' wiIt of %. famous Nufkin- Glen.
VIII hr ly equipped win all inr a',t ana most
dIpllaufc- ludut Iurhish, hus
,}, R.aon Eiec,rc Elecroh,rmdl Mols're Sal'ne and
,o Ml-~arc swedish Movements. Calishenics and all
,hnt,nr, ~ m r. water-ll-o valuable mineral sprngs.
in, Iar. ~a!iue. Iron, iodine aud sulphur "atrrs No
l,l1tifI Views extensive walks, charming drives,
pur. mountain air. boating. hstlng, lowing ana lawn
Ni modern improvements: Hydraulic Elevator. Electric
Bells. g.. Cuisine uu-urpa-sed
Tor terms aud other I4rtirul3rN acdrNr' ,,
WA. l.. LLIlINGW ELL Manager,
WALL
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
AT MANHAMSET
CLIFF HOTEL. AND COTTAGES
CHURCHILL HALL,

STAMFORD y. \.
NEWLY ENLARGED AND REFTTrED. 49,
open Jun, 70 December l. Most desirable health
resort IN u4e Cashiis ). J.. CHURCHILL, NJ. y,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
PAVILION HOTEL.

OPENS il ~. lcIH.
Second season under nay MANAGEMENT; one hour fiom
NewYork; al latest Improvement, e.-ctIc l!-ht, -nd
each room orchestra affHhdlu.e. iY
call OF address u. FkANKLL. Prospect HoI-e. Eag
Shore, l.. az the Car,icon Hotr Washington and
Johnson >t~., brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THE NEW HOTEL EMPERSAMD

I,autifl5 located on the Lower NAnANAe '"Nn w
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS open a uo shvle al,fy yoaI; ="
the lake and adjacent ponds and 0looAi inS starting is
Guidrs boat. camp supplies. &C.; furnished For cir'
rn.rs diagram aud particulars address
r"'A'S u'"-' i. NToN & YOt Nc. Managers
Ampcrsand. Franklin Co, v. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
PAUL SMITHS,
ST. REGIS LAKE,
OPlN il NJ ID, 1880.
hot In. A. A.. SMITH.
"RALPH'S" IN THE ADIRONDACkS.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARkhAC LAKE HOUSE.

One mile from Saranac Lake station, on NhdVNutsJ
R. r Enatgsd newly furnshed sad IL Ierfeet sais4y y
nent physicans recommend climate lung and throat
tspubles malaria and hay fpyrr unknown splendid trout
fishing and hunting large open hrepaces IN paTor dh-
ngroOu and Office electric bells table best IN the noun
tora;' op1n Nav j 10 NoV. l. Send ior cir U lar
D. j. GlLLlGAN Successor 70 Nilo H. MlItil'
Saranac Lake, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Gnm mcr Resorts. .
COMPENSATORY. OTSEGO LAKE, n. Y

THE COOPER HOUSE OPENS JUNE -.
Halls heated by steam and rooms by wood tre' su-
perof Accommodations reasonable rates ma aFa Nus
quoes or hay fever. :. T.. CRITIENDEN, Proprietor
Also Manager, Princess Anne, Virginia Beach. Va