davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

sion from the great preacher, never be.
fore published, which / think will settle
this point beyond dispute:
"Mr DEAR FR,ESD-No, never did
begin asermon with tho remark that 1t
Is d-n hot, etc. 1t Is story n hun.
drcd years old, rcvampcd every few
years to suit some new man. When
am dead and gonc it will be told to tho
rising generation respecting some other
man, and then, rs now, there will be
fools who will swear they heard It.
Henry WAnD BEgcHEn."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
TIT " w bENPNo' N'ElItW Ul, JUG PCT DIEfhS
cranberrles, Cape Cod, s. 80 per crate, s. {
% per barrel: Jersey. 81 d per crate.
Nms-Large hickory, per bushel. 81 20: she
bark, s. 0O: chestnuts. &c per pound: walnu
soc per bushel; mixed nuts lQallc per pound.
MISCELLANEOUS
Roofs and Bdrks-Ginscng. dry, per 10, In d
mand 81 Jon2 Is; sassairas bark, per b., 2IIaaa5
sassafras oil, per h., iUljOc; May apple root, p
H., &a2c; yellow root golden seal per h., .
30c; blood root. per d.. &c: Seneca snake roc
b., free OF top, ;ja;Jc: West Virginia snake roc
per h.. 2jISc: pink root. per h.. line. 50a3j
Illul hnrl. mr. III lnJ,,


There Is no change in cattle from last week,
and hogs have been moving In very freely; the
price has declined. Goodhue L Thomus report
as follows:
Cd:tLc-Extra 900 to 200 lbs 35oaS.65 good
900 TO 1000 lbs. S.i0a9Oc good. 500 to 70 lbs III
SIC: fair, 200 TO 800 lbs. 2.I5G!c; common. Coz
10 200 lbs. 225a?.joc; bulls, l14a21ic; cows l5Qa
Hog,-Extra, 375a3.S5c; good. 3COaa.7Oc; com.
mon. 3.9ja3JOc
Sttcp--Extra., 4aio5c; good. 35oa.c; com.
mon. &c; lambs ilsa5ilc.
Frcsh Cogs-ln moderate demand, S.Oa3O;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

Cotton.

NEW YoRH, Dec. l.-PiS iro- dull. Copper
nominal SO 90. Lead dull; domestic 81 %
Tin dull straits Sl9 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tn, Mouey und Stool
Markets.

Markets.
NEW ioRx, Dec. /. = Money on call easy,
ranging from 10 per cent, last
loan per cent, closed offered ct .
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5aGh per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and firm at
81 slai 81. Sales were 1857 shares.
The stock market to-day was still very dull,
but there was little life given it In the after.
feet OF depressing few stocks materially and
the general list slightly. The bears were Ggain
active In the market. Their operations wer
nided at one time by the report Of the death OF
Mr. Cyrus W. Field, but 1t became quickly
known. that Mr.. Field has no lnrSe interests In
the stock market, either speculative or invest.
mcnts. The pressure was maintained right up
TO the Inst sales. and the market closed quiet TO
dull, but heavy nj the lowest prices OF the day.
Government and state bonds dull
Railroad bonds were tlU ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

baggage checked through 10 destination q
W., J. Robinson. General Passenger Agent Par.
kersburg W. Va
A. ]. BASDY. AssIstan. General Passenror
Agent, Parkersburg. W. Va
- g. ToMLlSsoN. Passenger Ageu. Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Eupc,,3y.

ling re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Petroleum,

NEW York. Dec. 1.-Petrolcum trading in III.
lures to-day was in january option. the opening
was firm on the renewal OF expired December
contracts and the price advanced &c in the early
trading. then became steady and remained so
until the close. Pennsylvania oil. spot opening
NJ 5Sisc: highest $3.50; lowest 5s%c: closing At
jSIc:J anuary options opening at 59I5c: highest
and closing Coo: lowest j9igc Total sales 91,C00
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

do prcterrcd......- Ggti Chlcaso Gas....... CO.
Northwestern ,...,.llTl lead Tfist..r........ lG,
DO pruicTrGl ,,,.llO Sugar rrust..,......,, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From ErIdgeport Station

Trims win the Cleveland l. Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh. Chicago
and Cleveland. 4:i9 a. IN. For Pittsburgh. lO:i!
a, M For Chicago and Cleveland. 10 p. IN. For
Pittsburgh aud New York. 2:Ii p. IN. For Wells.
ville,S:l3a. M For East Liverpool. GIL y. IN.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 800 a IN, 1880 a
m: 2:O p. M, S;l5 p. Ill. 40! p. In, and 6:5
FROM WHEELING STATION
Trims vim the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati K S.
Louis Railwny-panlIandl Route-lcayo Wheel.
ing for Steubenyille Pittsburgh and the East.
G.ZOn. IN, 1880 p m. $40 p. m. md 9:Oj D. III.
Louis. $50 a III. and 9:05 p. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, 1880 p. IN. Trains arrive Of Wheel.
ing at $50 m. 500 a IN. 2::Sa5 p H.. $50 n IN,
and 5:S p. m. Trains leave at Go a m and
arriving ut $40 p. H., run solid between Wheel.
Ing and Pittsburgh. AL trains daily except
Sunday. f-aIlI =" piW :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

Oh. CITY. Pa, Dec. l.-opcncd al 5oiic: nigh.
est GJAc; lowest j9Iic; closed ut GJc; sales
l2i 0G1 barrels; clcaranccS 100000 barrels; ship
mcMts 1863 barrels; runs O1l9 bnrrcls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

The prices quoted here are those at which
retailers purchase from wholesale houses.
Farmers shipping TO wholesale dealers must no.
expect the inll prices that dealers get. rs they
two prices arc quoted. the first price is that
which shippers may expect 10 get.
BKtcr-Country choice. l7alyc; country good,
1jnl7c.
EgJs-Fresh In case, 22a23c per dozen: fresh in
barrels, &C.
Poulry-Pricc per lb: Old ROSTERS, &c; chick.
ems. spring. Sc: chickens. hen. Ease; ducks
GaIc; turkeys, 9al0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
$500 REW A R,DI

w will pay the above reward for any case OF
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache In.
digestion, Constipation or Costivcncss we cannot
directions arc strictly compiled with They axe
purely Vegetable. AMI never illl to give salts.
faction. Sugar Coated, Large boxes, containing
- Pills, . cents Beware OF countcriets and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
TIE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, Iii.
Sold by McI.AlN BROTHERS. corner Market
and Twelfth StS. .WhcclIngW.va ial2-Mwrtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
Wool,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dee. 1.-0pcncd ut JytIc;
closed NJ 81 &c; highest GOc: lowest 49, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec.l.-Opencd ut $40 high.
est GoIlc; lowest j9isc; closed at GOc; cearances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival mud departure OF trains on and inter
November u, 1871. EXPLANATION OF REPEEESCR
excepted: Saturday excepted: JSundiy only:
Saturday only. Eastern Standard Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Norwich, July % CSpecal.-A Thames River fisherman
Of analytical mental has booked curious fact
this IN connection with crab fishing Grabbing
has long been very popular sport all along shore In
Connecticut only among old fishermen but maidens
and fashionable young In the last two yers. how.
ever crab fishing been almost complete failure and
every wondered what the trouble was. The
analytical fisherman discovered IT. the great blizzard
killed pretty nearly all the crabs great place for crabs
Is drawbdge poquetnnuek Cave, three miles
south OF this city parties that anged there last year
and the year had no luck at all This year
have appeared river In innumerabe army
Is curious fact, which corroborae tho
blizzard theory, that nearly all Of them are little fellows
No big crabs have taken ~ yet On day this
week two or parties hshng ut tho draw bridge
not ess than 1000 crabs but most OF them
not half grown. In the great many thousand
crabs are taken at the bridge They come IN on the tide
and fairly swarm "rhe crabs have recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
INCIDENTS 1T ASBURY PARK,

Asbury Park, July % (Special).-What with scandals
In high places public exhibitions Of domestic infelicity
and restrictions in blthing attire the
at Asbury Park has been Of Interest. Meanwhile
tho hotels continue m and the smile OF the lando
. expand
Among the visitors are f. RubensteIn of Newark at
the West End d.. A. ID. KuggeS, Of NewYork. ut the
fremont; Miss Amelia Goodman, OF NcN-York. at tho
Gn,ey House; Miss c. Woodruff, OF jersey City,
1t tine Metropolitan; AsscmbyHan John +. Post at the
ocean Hotel A. j. Smith. Of Fostora Ohio at the Ocean
Hotel; Miss Grace Murray, OF NewIOrk at the Laurel !:
W. Z. Harris OF New-York at the Coleman House; Or.
j. II. IL. Biientnall Newark. is at Brunswick ;
Charles r. Post, OF brooklyn, the hamilton: Miss
Carre stallnayer New York, a. the fremont House
Congressman Roger q. Mills. OF Texas. at the Bruins
wick; the Misses Mile aud Frankie Allen OF
PoughAeep-Ie, at the Imperial MISSES Emma and
Clara Ludwig, Miss Mary Daniels aud Mrs. Dan
ies, all OF Brooklyn. at the Alpha cottage Mrs
Thomas A. Hendricks OF indianapolis. at the Coleman
House: Miss Maggie Underhil, jersey City, at the
Richards cottage Dr.. J.. NJ. Clark New-York, at the
Hotel stafford with his family J.. \. SOneld Of Jersey
C.ty Hall cxMayor John e. Gdrret'on Perth
Ambvy, the Iringtoni F. \. scamon Perth Amboy ut
the Elwood, with his family Miss Susie Runyon OF New.
YORK, the Leady; eXCongfessnan John IIady of New
York at the Albcmare Miss Besse Bell Of New.York at
the Lane villa; Misses Carrie and Edna Heyman OF
New-York at the Laurel House; Edward Cooler OF
AZ Sunset Hall; j. Horton White, OF New.York at the
Pierrepont George Taylor, OF NewYork, at the Berke
lev House; Mrs. \. s. Ferguson and Mrs s. /. Parker
of New-York at the sun House; Mrs. j. Armory at
TIE Perrcpon Professor Edwin " Wright al the Ward
villa In Frst-ave. George W. Fraey OF New.York aud
INF, wife. at the Ocean Hotel Charles r. Ellis nc the
Guernsey, with his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

York include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sehwsy, oIai LII,
rane Poor George L. Kessler DR.. ana Mrs L. W. De."
o,on n H. Lutsins, Miss Lutkins, George r. Benain'h
w J. blackburn, H. X. JIoughton, IL. d. WILCOX y. -.
,nther Frank tsunher Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn bus'r
I,nn q. Is. Calman. Frederic Greeley, MI. anu 'iIs'
1IiUord T.. Lutkins. l.. w Bdsley, Miss Ethel De "
rypn Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Fouche. Miss Fodche E' W.
Miller Mr. Mrs. Clayton Plast Mr.. and Mrs Easef'o"
Lawrence. H. Knickerbockcr, w. +. Nprtm. PHILLIP H.
Van Wyek Berkeley Martyr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ WeIocr'
n Tamar, John Downey, Mrs. w. M. stephens, M'7'
M,u,e Richards II. A. DuDap Miss Juliet II. Hamcr-
.Jey Miss NJ Hamersley, Edward Kaufman, D. W.
buckley Mr. and Mrs. IL. w. Everett S. j. w Truman,
H. s. Allen Mr. and Mrs. p. s. Galatti Miss Tyler anu
Miss Adams.
From BROOKLYN registered during Mr. and
Mrs J. G.. billiard, II. I. Hays, J. X. WoOd, W. D.
osborne Miss Osborne Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Collins, MISS
Collins Miss Paret Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Wnmerdng'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry IIimmons Mr. and Mrs. Mae'he"
Person Miss Plerson and X. r. Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Towns m s T. Rose%h nh = Lewis " S%sa
Miss N. Rnhl. L. RuhI, NJ E. NertOr, J. Munger Mrs
Mrs p Rsh Lande w Mr T. F. ea% opis
f. w W S"'i hotclDX W IIerzos s shepherd G. e.
Davs. r. F. Mcqueen NJ. II. Livingston, w: j. stevens
H. G. Brown. Miss Clarke. ]. p. Law. W. II. Leonard
Dir ara Mr. u k Campbell j. T. o'Kecte C..
Kmer Mr. and MTs G. s stG p %aIao s. J. D. W%
le Sc Rev. "f d. H. obwyer NJ L. arbersOn, IL E.
Nevns W. NJ. Carroll. l. B. Chifds' j. r. bropnS' .
i0 Clarendon Hotew H. Messroe Mrs A. ForS SsS
NJ, Mrs. Va" e. s. bishop. Dr. j. NJ Rice, A. J Green
q nIakeley. j. simmons Miss A. simmons; Mrs j. j., i:
Jackson VI. J. Fitch, Mrs Weber and family anu MISS
~ Kensington Hotel-M. a. Leary. Miss s j. pTuna'
Wesley w. II. Jones and family. g. Wa,6au;n am "a
family j. c. and family and Mr.. and MIS- H. >"
cc%mtsn HOts-e stowe HutshinsS% M Mr. and H
Mrs A. x ArI s, C. aDS " c a. d M anu '
Kenmore e Boic~Mr and Mrs. r CnshUan C. garpn
and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Heating Mrs.. D.; W
ITarbeson, Mrs. c. d. Harbeson ana MI anu "is o. -
DR.. stsongs sanitarlumJ Euglis and family Mrs. Mrs
e. s. Lo o'S Mrs w. P Little R. A. Robertson and Mrs.
p 4. ousckenboss and family y r pvons &. J.
sm Ril'n J. M4cSe and ana famy y,
and Mrs j. Pcgg, Mrs. X. T. Calder and MIS- H. o.
washburne House--Mrs: J. HntchnSsn M Mrs II Won On
Tdsall Mr. and Mrs L. Jackson, Mrs. +. Shirley anu
Mrs. G.. Welsh. , ~ 7, u,ous and
tar,iiy Mrs n Grannis J. II. Wilson, Mrs. L. fhs'
Mrs W F. Hache and Miss I. Fre Y; trI, y era,d
Franklin IIousc-Mr and Mrs. w "lacum' l. 0P
ing and family and c. D. Ollphant. . 49, a, y
Congress Park House-F NJ. Marshall MRS; " Otter
wiikie Mrs. c. A. Knowton, Mr.. and Mrs. & O''er
and +. L. Byrnc. - - ,,o,,l,on
Everett Hruse-R. y. Moulon, Mrs G. j. Monit and
Miss NJ 4. Mouton, Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ sn'itn an"
T. de Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

from the elects OF the bllzzid says the dsRefi5ss
"and they never were more plentiful than they are az
year"
Fishing in Mumford's Cove, in Nsw.London Hsrbo,
the other day Ebenezer Story Of this city baggcd r,s
prize arpon that four feet long weighed
eghtyYve pounds. The fish, which Is Of species tia,
extremely rare in New England waters wss exhibitd
In a Norwich market for several days The big syeyv
scales OF tarpon worth so cents a dozen.
The croguet courts the ground OF the Natlonu
Association In this city almost completed and ts,
be done within few days Six SewLondon eroqve,
players, Mcssrs Strong, Ssson, Dudley and Mariner
members Of the National Club tested the courts
day two ago and found them TO be perfect. Ths
ground almost hard and level a. a marble n0o,
and the rubber borders act perfectly In sending vsgran
balls back into the field. Next sx.foot high fence
must be erected about the grounds and they Will b
ready the grand tournament in month
An old Indian fort in the woods Of Montville Incs
southwest OF this city rediscovered this week by TIA
Young Peoples Society Of the Unyefss. Society who
had picnic the neghborhoOd Of it, Tne fort very
much like the hastily Of modern time,
and high ncose about half acre. but the walls hay,
party sunk back into he EARTH and overgrown win
brush or trees The fort belongs the Michigan Indiana
who have reservation Of land In that neghbohod and
Is centuries old. IL owned by the great cbieftas
UnCas when whites first into Eastern Connect
cut Not far the stronghold IS the vast boulda
Cchepan or Tanequdgcon which is the largest boulder
I'm he world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
HIGH TIDES At CAPE MAY.
THE PRESIDENT INTERESTED IN SCENES ON THE
BEACH-vIsIToRS TO THE RESORT.

BEACH-vIsIToRS TO THE RESORT.
Cape May July % (Specia).-As is usually the case
after the Fourth OF July, there always lu in the
business OF any resort which for time makes the hotel
men feel blue They getting their depression and
are taking heart again because OF the Increased number Of
personS arriving course getting from
the fact the business Is not what was last year to
hotel men, the railroads doing much better bust
ness than they done the last years. The ar
rivals tho Cape this season are about equal TO te mum
Der Of last season but the railroad business has Increased
30 per cent that OF last
The exceedingly high tides OF the week at Cape May
Point have attracted much attention The President and
his family 90 nightly watch the roaring waves dash
unon the shore. Colonel William II. Crook visitor
to the Presidents cottage this week He is the disburs-
ing officer at the White House
While the Epworth League OF the Methodist Church
was I'm session last Tuesday evening Secretary Hal
ford dropped upon the assembly Unexpectedly, and as
me is getting be pretty well known Of the persons
m the audience recognized him. and he suddenly called
upon and response 10 the invitation addressed the audi
ence
II is peposcd have grand bicycle meet here next
Saturday under auspices OF the Cape MAY CITY Ath
Ictc Club of which Congressman John +. Rcyburn, OF
philadelphia president, and George W. Boyd assistant
general passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad is
,c,snrer All hands here. and IL Is expected
,hot several riders from Pennsylvania and NcwJcrsey
will take part in the meet
u,oarv Foster arrived Thursday a weeks visit.
While his visit +, for vacation and rest he VIII also
cons
d great importance the financial interests Of the country
beacon : v White, Of NewYork, arrived Wedncs-
day evening.
On Monday afternoon Lieutenant Parker Of the
Navy WHO Is the Presidents naval aid duty in Wash
inpton accompanied by his wife, who is niece Of Mrs.
Harrison and who both have been enjoying three weeks
STAY at the Presidential cottage won't 10 Rockbrdgc
Alum S,rngs Virginia They viii remain Ia Virginia
and in Washington together about three weeks, after which
they viii return TO the cottage here pass balance
the
Mrs Eaton Of North Bend, Ohio sister 10 the Prcsl.
dent who was recently hurt runaway accident
cnnat! arrived here Wednesday afternoon make
long STAY as the guest OF her distinguished brother She
is mendng rapidly under the hcalthfu influences Cape
MAYS vigorous air. Among the New Workers here are
Stuyvcsant f. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Hillyad \.
s. stars Mis-, Minnie Stark j. NJ. Duen, ). \ Cohen.
f. H. Lyncs c. 5. DeFoiest and wife, Mr.. and Mrs T. L.
West 4. L. Runyon D. Vnlenes Mr. end Ms John r.
Thompson, Miss Katie Thompson, Joseph F. Hasey Miss
Halsey, w. NJ e.. Smith, q. w. Waller, w 4. Hcicn-
Vcrg H. l.. Palmer, j. Felix, S. H. Dewing II. G. Iltd.
ing, Charles H. Hall. william T. Gaunt, M and Ms
r. Barker, Mrs VI. Quincy, 5. l.. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Sewe Miss Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TIE MIZZEN Tor HIGH ENOUGH.
A CHARMING RESORT IN DUCHESS COUNTY.
NEAR ADMIRAL woRDEN'S MAINTOP.

NEAR ADMIRAL woRDEN'S MAINToP.
Mizzcn Top Hotel Quaker Hill, n. y July 20 Especially.
The average New YORKER who considers his vacation
incomplete without travelling days journey to reach
some famed but distant resort would asOunded
dnd in part Of Duchess County In his own State
and conveniently his city,
OF altitude hcathfuncs and beauty which he seeks else.
where great expenditure OF time and money. Quaker
Hill in reality consists simply OF knot Of cottages lying
about Mizzcn Top Hotel all of them ooag of upon
a most charming cXpanse OF hill, aud meadow
Gallant old Admiral Worden Of Monitor fame makes
his summer home near here calls it main TOp''
To complete ts quaint idea the ncighborng hill where
stands hotel must be Mzzen Top; hence the hotels
The wealthy owners Of land about the hotel
have been wonderfully public-spirited. A. j. Akin
has provided dainty little church and public
hall and Sunday services by eminent dvines.
and W. Wheeler with improving the roads
has recently built tasteful pavilion ammersey Lake
near hotel, supplied boats and himself employs
superintendent to take charge Of the boathousc.
\ charming company has already assembled at tho
MIzcn Top The guests from NewYork City are 5. 5.
stafford and family, iir. and Mrs. f. +. Gunther, b. G..
Gunthcr Mrs. J. L. Perry, Miss Nornhansser Theodo
Wcn,z and family, Miss NJ. BulIley, Miss Josephine
Bukley, Dr. ). Kelly and son, J. Il. McCeOrge and
family Mrs Il. W. Burke, Miss Burke aud Miss sawyer,
Jan,cs O'Connor aad family, Mrs. ). l.. MiSchln. die
Misses Mitchlll Mr.. and MIS-. u. y. Mitch, Mrs. A.
H. Muller aud the Misses Muller Mrs. ~ L. Andrews.
Miss Constance Berry Charles Hartman the Misses
Hartman DR.. George Scott w. w. Heston and family,
Mrs Is. Babcock Miss q. l.. Babcock, Miss
Emma f. Davis, Miss Harriet ii. Davis, the
Rev. Arthur Mason and Mrs. Mason. DR.. j.
NJ Schey and family Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin o. CHS
holn MI and Mrs. JOSEPH b. Lockwood, the Misses
Lockwood Miss J. b. Hill and Miss Z. V. Hill; from
Eroohyn w j. Hatch and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Could IT, W Could. Miss NJ. a. Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest II. jackson MIS-. G.. ~ Knccand, Miss Knecand,
II. IT, Palmer and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
SPORTS n BLOCK ISLAND.
BASEBALL AND SEA NG-THEATRICALs-
| AMONG THE VISITORS.

BASEBALL AND SEA ING-THEATRICALS-
AMONG THE VISITORS.
Block Isond July 25 (SpeciaD-Outdoor sports are in
high favor and baseball Is in the lead Yale Brown,
Harvard Columbia and other leading colleges oil have
representatives and much friendly rivalry exists among
the various hotels The Spring House nine holds the
pennant far with the Surf Cottage nine good second
Tennis also has many enthusiastic supporters.
BlueGshng is increasing in excellence and favor.
ard great catches daily reported Among the New.
York anglers at the oce1n View Mrs F. b. Taylor is IN
the lead with o. II. Keep and w. D. Carrow strong
seconds. Large parties daily out swordlshng which
proves exciting sport especially when 5O0pounder leads
a chase Of five miles.
Tho following have recently registered
Ocean Vew-T. Takaki and wife, Japan; Anthony
Arnoux Enngham Lawrence and wife, Mrs Clarence Nc.
Kim, T.. Burton Hart and F.. Burton Hart, jr., J. A.
Ferris Mrs. Frances Schroeder, Miss H. ". Schroeder
and H. Schroeder, A. S. Hamersly jr., Mr.. George H.
Andrews, William S. Wright and wife, A. L. Buckhout
VI. Crane, jr and wife y. Marshall and wife and Miss
Marshall William GreenOugh jr. J. ID. Hsyiland, G.. b.
Wallis jr., New-YOlk
Mansses-H. B. Gardner and family Mrs. f. Bluvett
Anthony J. Alaire james Gamble. Mis- r. Kreiser, Mrs
A. Pgnolot, J. C. GaviT and wife, the Rev. Dr. Cor
nelius Roosevelt Duie and wife, J. W. Mcclellan p. f.
Butler Miss l.. NJ. PenOlet NewYork; q. w. Cahi and
Wife " w. Cahil, A. D. Warner, +. Terry and wife,
+. f. Turner and wife, Brooklyn.
Spring HOuse-EGward Simmons Han, H. +. Reed,
J. f. Lloyd, Mrs j. Stnbery, Mrs. NJ. S. Gowelay, Mrs
l.. F. Reed Mrs. j.. II. Alling, New-York
Highland House-G II. Burnett, H. W. Combs and
family, Mrs. "A. A. Harlow, NewYOrk
Surf Cottage-George Thompson and wife, H. Hastorf
and family. J. Davis, Eew-York
Woonsockct,-L W. Cutler Mrs. NJ W. Ketchum, New
York and Miss l. b. Olcott, East Orange N j.. Z. W.
Natonal-Georse +. Isrger NJ. D.. Commodore Edward
Boady and Major George Dcenng BroSkiyl, ,,o Nan
Adrsn-M. A. Sawyer, Henry BFIght anu "He New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
GUESTS At THE HOTEL CHIMPLAIy.

Hotel Champlain. N. Y. July % (specaD.-Ths house
IS rapidly filling with guests, there being now about Ia
here The many people here themselves with
tennis. drives. moonlight EXCURSIONS and boating Mex,
wednesday evening will be given the grand ball Of the
season. Among the guests Il. NJ Olyphont and
family NewYork, VINO occupy OF the cottages r. NJ
Hunt and family, NewYOrk j. ID. Bede, IT,. son of ex.
Governor Bede, Of NewJef.ey; q. COndt SMITH of Now
York. who has his naphtha launch Louise with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
LAKESIDE PLEASURES AT HoPArcoyc.

Lake Hopatcong. n. j.. July % (Spccab.-TAe most
notable occurrence OF the week Hopacong was the
launch ana camping party GNca sixty guests OF the
Hotel BreSn on Wedlcsday The steamer \. c. Garfield
carried the party IIalscy Island. Two Adirondack
guides prepared camp dinner. There has been great
deal Of excellent music at the lake all summer Several
weknown singers have been supplying IT,
The arrivals OF the at the Breslin from New