davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

,, ways. Among those who like to
"huc away portion Of tbeir time
IA swimming arc Frederick p. Forster and Cba-e. F
houhd' OF New York Captain bowman. Of tho Irnited
'a'os Army, and others. Two or three now cottares
nave been erected here of late, aud Major p,tcs
u u tle United states Army, is building one near
~ IVAN 9iiIords, 1T the Round HILL which with the
OmIuihss connected will cost 100000
Mrs. p II. Sheridan has had Genera, poc,-er as a
guest at her cottage
MRS. I. A. Macdonald and family. Of Chicago who
came 10 the hotel last week. attract much attention
Win uler pair Of Western ponies
walton RcketsOn, the sculptor. and Miss Anna
lacRctsoh' OF Concord are enjoying themselves here
william Rotch and family, of Boston. are AZ their
summer home there. Charles F. Bound. the New York
banker and family are here this season. Professor
IT, s. sykes and family, Of Cincinnati arrived last
week Dr John T. Billiard and family, Of New-Bed-
ford are at their cottage also E. Williams Hervev and
family, Mrs Thomas 81; ste;son and family, Of the
same place: Mrs. a. b. Croker and family Mrs
J., H. Goodlng and family Mrs. T. r. shewell, Of
BrOORyn are AZ their cottages Congressman Charles
3. Randall and the Hon. Walter Clifford With their
families, are at their cottages near here
AT the hotel are Mr., and Mrs. j. + Lavrrnce T q
Stanley r Jane OF New-York; Captain A. H. Bow.
man, [. :. y. 50 - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

visit Of Captain Nathaniel Richards Of this city, 10 the
United States steamship Constellation. Captain Richards
is now Dinetyfour years Old and seventy while
on sealing voyage put Chilli where he was taken
prisoner After seven months confinement, he made
his escape aud with few companions made long trip
along the coast In small boat At last the United
States steamship Constellation sighted and the party
taken on board and cared until they could reach home
This Incident came to the knowledge Of the present
officers Of the ship. and Sunday Captain Richards was
their guest at dinner. 1t the first time he had been
on the ship since 1921 and his visit the occasion oil
much pleasure both TO the officers and 70 himself.
been busy one. as the White Squadron has drawn a
large number Of visitors both OF these hotels Among
the arrivals were
At the Pequot-D. winant. J. S. Sherman and wife.
Charles Sullman W. II. Coles, J. p. Murray, A W.
Hamilton. r. b. Hunter, Gerge Edward Brent, E. r.
Taylor, Robert T. Livingston, NewYork; DR.. and Mrs.
william May, Admiral c. Il. p Rodgers. Washington;
Mn. w. S. DIXON. L. B. Dixon. II. w. Dooey. Brookyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
AFFAIRS At PITTFIFLD.

PlttsAeld. Mass. Aug. (speclal.-The Republl-
can state Central Committee at a recent meeting IN
Boston elected Congressman Francis W. Rockwell, Of
this city, 20 act chairman OF the Committee ResO-
buttons at the state Convention which IS to be held IN
September. II was learned here yesterday that Mr..
Rockwell did not care 10 IN that capacity As be
has been out of town for days. his version Of
the case could not be ascertaned but the best
thorty that possibly be had here It Is announced
that be has already sent letter to the state Central
Committee resgninG his place and it is probable that
some one else win be elected IN his stead. II Is an
nounced here that Congressman Walker aud Congess-
man Cogswel vino have been mentioned as members
at-larGe on the same committee have also declined 10
serve.
Ex-Attorley- General Waterman who has Just
turned from Boston. says that he heard the OF
Lieutenant Governor Halle frequently mentioned by the
most prominent Republicans Of the CITY. aud It IS his
opinion that great pressure will be brought on Mr..
Halle 10 prevail on him 10 accept the nomination. 1t
is learned however from friends Of Mr. Halle in this
comfy that he Will insist upon not allowing his name
To- come before the convention IL that capacity. one
Of his most intimate friends who resides in this county
and who secs him frequently says that he has talked
to Mr.. Halle several times about the matter and he
does not think that Mr. Halle will consent 10 for
Governor under any circumstances; but he NAV con-
sent to for Observation-Disclosures. If II IS the wish
Of his friend, that he should do several OF the
more prominent Republican, 10 Berkshire County have
been seen this week and have been asked who was
their choice for the head Of the ticket Al have said
that they prefer MIR. Halle. he would run, but If not
man III the eastern part Of the state would be
their choice. either exSpeaKer Barrett Of Boston. or
Con gresham Alien, Of Lowell.
Mss Talcott south ST, gave delightful picnic at
the lake ~ the early part Of the week FOR her guest
Miss Tar, OF Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mr. Frederick Brand, Of BrOOklvn. arc the
cursts Of j. r. MoultOn and family, " FTancis-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Webb, OF Brooklyn, are the guests
Of the Misses stevens. In Francis ave.
MavO- Manning Of Brooklyn, spent a few DAYS here
at the American House IN the early part OF the week
Thg\hOp on Friday night was successful al maple
wood. Among the latest arrivals are Mrs j. y.
Thomas Miss Edith SCHUYLER, q. G. Sargent Miss Slr-
grur. /. Allen. Y. Van CONAN. Rcber; Jnifrey, MISS
Iaffrey Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Rogers. p. j. u. Rich,
y. J. Rich. f. \. Whitfield. J. D. Nern"u;s. NSw-
York: Nr and Nh, T. Townsend. !. - Dunnell Ralph
D. Perry Mrs. J. F. 5. Reynolds Robert J. wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
,,r1rr1. nrwEY IT ROrYD Ike.

Roand Lake Aug ! (SpcciaD-Melvil Dewey d.
rector Of the state Library and secretary Of the Boa
Of Regents. delivered an address here yesterday oN
The Higher Education Of the state and the Uni
yersltv Extension system 1t not only interest
ing but important as probably the first authoritative
explanation Of a matter which is Just now 50 sthei"F
adopted as anew course Of education in addition TO tc
established scbooIs University extension he de
scritcd as system by which the university course OF
lectures and instruction may be carried to the business
men ladies lab0rers and Others who cannot attend
the university at their homes. The plan IS simple.
The last legislature pissed university extension law
which greatly slmpnGes il. and appropriated $4,000
10 carry II ont number Of people II any con-
munity may agree TO take, say, course III pohu'li
economy. It may be IN anything mechanics Green
art or any Of the higher studies. The Regents VIII
suuplv lecturer for course OF ten Wceas OF one
evening a week, with apparatus, scientific OF other
wise books from the library and specimens from the
museum if the community will supply the hall, Doard
tho lecturer and pay his Grfare and small fee. The
svs,aT1 has been extensively tried In England, ana
remarkable results have been attained. some u
those among them mechanics and aboorS who nave
taken the extension course. have ranked Win inc
Graduates themselves IN oxford and Cambridge. lie
w clsd 10 say that the system Lad had It's inception
for tbs country in New York. a., indeed, he was
o,r he'd in his researches fl The library 10 what
leadership the Empire state had all along taken in ed-
cationaI as well rs in commercial matters. lady III
Massachusetts, OF National fame, had recently lauded
Tho educational enterprise Of her state and yet had
aa0ad . Iut when /, II woman, wanted college edu-
ca,tor 7 had to 90 10 New York 10 Vassar College
Mr. Dewey also defined the duties and powers Of the
regents If the University supervisory and protective
ovcr All the higher schools Of the tateGn Institution
MOI, ,rbich ne was tod BY French scholar. the great
,y,noIeon bod founded the French University lie
,yas listened 10 with much attention ard was que
80 a. Tho co.c 4 movement IS ON hand ar9d!
~ DIoyiec next simmer a. elaborate extension
I" P Tho tfachcr- and ministers present d. scus,cd
l., ,,rlurinlcs IN the Giihn Institute. and BsnOp
IcSgnan bad practical course VIA the ministers at
/. y,,,'ri IIaU on reading with imph'sslven"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Delaware Water Cop Penn. AUG. CSpeciar.-The
~ rain gave Qayety something Of setback az The
Water Gap but August ir with PROSPECTS o the
brightest sor: filling the arg hotels rapidly
~ Eittatnnv arrivals of the we-k from New.
York and Brooklyn inciedc the following
!. c. Edgeconb4. Cromwell Child, Allen Josvn Mr..
ara Mrs J. F.. Pttncr Miss Tanning. Ir and Mrs.
Arthur C.. Perry, Henry wallace D. W. Cromwell. a. J"
Bro1b-une, NJ. and Mr. Francis e. Scot Mrs. Louise
nclica, Mrs. Hodges, Mss Hoigas. Colonel and MIS-
.. y. Bakely. M. and Mrs Edward flaming H. o.
Ravens. MI and Mrs .L-onnrd Walieuar, Dr. W. C..
Deane. Miss Jennie Deane, Mrs. Henry
Dalne \. r. Hawlcy, Miss lIawley, NJ
and Mr. Paul Collins ana Colonel Arrott
A. the Water Gap registered during the week from
Ncw-Yogg are u. H. Blroan, Robert =. Lynn. Henry H.
Bocr,t T. p. Iiams. a. \. Alne Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E
Downs. Nh Downs Nj and Mrs. II. D. Paul and froui
Brooklyn, Mr. ard Mn. D. D. Remsen, tAe Rev bf
Theodore l. Cuyer. Ms. Cuyier Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
PITCHER George =. Jewell Mrs. Pitcher, Auqust Kaio ana
biss Decker. ~ the Glenwo0d, from New-Yor1 ana
Broosiyn sro M and Mr.. L. r. F. Handy, Miss
Handy. j. =. Asher. Richard Koch. J. Hess, Ut and
Mrs J. y. Bluyet r.. K. limerick, VI. Heinai Ms
Harrihill. NJ. and Mn. A. D. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs..
l. 4 Peterson. Miss Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs r. l..
voorhees, srd \. D. wiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
NO ROOMS ETEN FOR GovERNoR HILL.

AN INDICATION OF THE CROWD AT WATCH HILL
watch Hill, r. l., Aug. l Special The season is
booming at this resort. Some OF the hotels mn fn
to OVERCOMING Even Governor David r. Hin and his
party cond mot get rooms last Sunday at one Of the
hotels.
There is dancing enough to satisfy even an onthn.
siast. The PlimptOn House had its frs, german last
week. The Watch IIlu House gave one on Saturday
evening Tie Ocean House. which so far has taken
the lead in the number Of it's special evenings gave
german on Friday evening and a full dress ball on
saturday evening. This same house gave children's
german on Friday OF this week
The Brown University glee Gibbs concor+ NJ tbe
Plmpton Honse was well attended on June o.
The arrivals for tho week include:
Atlantic House-A. c. Hackstaff. Morristown Y + .
NJ. J. Tuttle' f. F. burlington. Montcair. ". j.
Plimpton House-Dr. and Mrs. Brinton, w. Brnton.
Master and Miss Brinton, Philadelphia: Lyman D.
Brown and wife, Brooklyn; R. W Gain and SON Mrs.
Theodore Rickscker Mrs Leaycraft. Miss Leavcraft.
John F. Kerr. tr.. F. NJ. Trimm, Mrs Geiubernat.
Master Geiubernat New.York.
Larkln Ilouse-George L. Brown. wife and daughter.
Edward A. Bonney, Brooklyn; c. f. Jones, A. c..
Marnchean, Mrs. A. P. Gamer, Westchcster " y:
Captain b. F. Burdlck and wife. H. c. Stackweather
II. @. Clark. George D. All, Mrs Melvin and Master
Charles Horton, George E. stedman and daughter,
Raymond Babcock, G. Lucknow. New York: Joseph Nc
Multy. Miss A. c. Maolay and maid Airline c. Macav
Mrs. I. n. and Miss Julia Macay, W. F. Macay,
NOnkcrs.
Ocean HOuse-Larz Anderson, secretary 10 Minister
Lincoln Frank A. Han. Montclair y. J. J. D. Murray
NewYork; T. Gilman Yonkers; Misses Mamie D. and
Bertha Fayles Brooklyn.
Watch Hill House Miss Van vechten MI and Mrs
Runel Wheeler David Lapsley, Miss Alice J. Smith,
II, :. Brooks, John W. Oakley. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Maus
schermahorn, Mrs. Harriet D. Brown and maid. Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. COTE, Miss Bessie COTE. New York :
Mrs D. b. seaUforth, Miss NJ A Sayner, Mr.. and Mrs
=. Is. II, |. ii. A. g. : /
Crttenden, ir, Brooklyn; James S. McCulOh. Engle-
wood y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
c,rrHryG BIG BASS 1T H0PlrCoyG.

1asa uopatconc. y. J.. Aug. tSpecia).-August al
r1ona-rong comes IN with rush OF business The infux
o e seaside resorts may have great deal 20 do With
, bt whatever IL may the crowds here and the
hotes have problem IN question OF accommodation.
The ANGLERS al the take clou.eled notable occurrence
4-no the week George J. Seabury, Of Orange hooked
,, largest bass ever taken from the lake As exhibited
az the Hotel presln fish weighed seven pounds twelve
ounces The ladies' are n9tceaby foad Of angling. Mrs.
oyarI p Fro,rn gham has caught half dozen monster
has. all mounted AMI displayed at Crescent Lodge Mp.
s.al,ury's FISH viii be mounted
Among the prominent arrivals from York have bees
vr md Mn n. J. Hayes Miss Huyne iir. and Mrs
Charles y Harris J. IT, Efcrinc Mr. and Mrs Matthew.
J. Fox o. y Brown, james r Hsu DR. 6 stryker. Phliy
f. Van WEEK r.. Etwarl S kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs
Pln.p Keenan, J. Il. d. Ia Espionoia, c. Genar, W.
Dunlap Peter Mitchell Ms HpdsaIne Hendricks. Charie
Tobias, =. b. Arnsnong. Mr. and Mrs August Rutter
W ~ Coates Nj. aud Mrs. clifford L. Lutkins Mr. ane
Mrs. Clayton Pnt: H. Rnckerbcckcr Frederic Greeley.
B. Calnaa, ". r Norton, =. q. Miller, Ny. AMI
Mrs. w W. Fouchc Ms Fouche. Mr. and Mrs. H. w
Everett s W Buckley Mr. and Ms p. 3. GallN;u. Mrs
tyler. and NJ. and Mrs Bcaunoat SDith, FROM Brook
lyn Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Wood. L. j. Wingert, Mr.
and Mrs. j. q. billiard, II. I. Hays W. j. Osborne ans
Mira Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
i GrRuiy 1T s7ocKBrrDGE CASINO.

St1chbndEc, Mass. AU-. ] (5poc!ab.-TIc cottagers
aud hotel guests have had lively weeR Of It. Tic
principal entertainment has been the german al The
Casino which took place Thursday evening II wa
what j. called a subscription german and was at
tended rot only b. Stock1rdga summer guests. but
many from LcuOx and some from Great Darlington.
There were twenty couple. thc floor n the beautiful
music room, which was deliberately decorated with
flowers. The german was led by Mr. Macy and Miss
Choate There Wcrc sixteen figures The iavOrs were
flowers hayrake' crooks pipcs fans clover and horse
shoes the two later for luck The patO1e-ses
Mrs H. ". Field. Mrs. Mclen. Mr5. Hoffman, Mrs
: D. Field. The favor table, were presided over by
Mrs Winthrop, Mrs Iasar and Mr.. Mason. At the
COLE, table were Mrs DOanc and Mrs Rood. Among
the ucss present Mr. ana Mrs. Gibson, Professor
and Mrs Merriam, Dr. and MIS- El1dgett. Mrs. Lewis
Miss Havncs Miss Day. Mrs.. LAYTON Mrs. AycrIl'
Mrs Adams Ms. simpson Mrs. stevenson. Miss Rood.
Miss T. cker, Mis- 4. Rnclker. Miss Dwight Mis- Pad
dock Miss DOane. Miss Human, Miss PAGE. Mr. Choae'
c. Russell MI Jep,0u, Mr. owen, Sir. Inman. Nr.
Bod.nc. Mr. sanford, Mr. Tuckcrman, DR.. Dillon
Brown Mr. sampson Baldwins orchestra furnished
tho music supper WIS served AZ the Casino.
The saturday hops continue g. be- AMONG the most
pleasant features Of the at the Casino. The
one las. week fully attended and tie Young DcODle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
rHr ulyHaysET CLUB GOES FISHING.

Manhanset House. shelter Island. Aug. l-Am0nA
other affairs Of interest az Manhanset this week has been
the annual fishing excursion, of GarneT's Island
Jf the Manhanset Club, preceding which was the cin-
ner given % tie members Short but pithy speeches
were made By ex-senator Warner Miller. Com.
Alfred Van santvoord John X. Van Wormer, esd ana
other members Of the club: Judge Hinsdae, who was
present also favored the company with few remarks
In the list Of arrivals at the Manhanset House us
week arc the following c. c. WOrhingon, Arthur D.
sullivan, T. F. Miller H. c. H. 1arr, d. K Bayne
". T. Dewey Miss Dewey and maid, Miss Levett Mt
and Mrs J. II. sherman. Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Hinsdala
Mr. and Mrs A. Remick. Mr. and Mrs Z. G. Perkins
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Ricketts,. hisi
Ricketts, Mr.. and Mrs a. Z. Whyland, W. T. WnyIand'
Miss Quincy Mrs. F. 5. Adams, ". q. BIB. MIS-.
W c. Dbb. Mrs J. 5. Brush, II. W. Hendricks Mss
Hendricks. Commander Theodore Zeller, [. ,. n;
r. D. Jones, NJ D.. Com. A. Van santvood'
Miss Van santvoord. W. II. smith, John r. Van Wor-
rner BENJAMIN PBrr the Hon. Warner Miller. F. w.
Savn h b. Bourne, Mrs Hamilton Kerr Miss Kerr,
y + TsherwO0d New York Dr. ". :. Wooley, MSS
l. D. CHAPMAN Dr. and Mrs J. b. Elliott Miss
Elliott Mr. and Mrs sidney Guyon, MIS- w W. lien
shaw, ". ". Ienshaw. IT,. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

ew-LoHdon. CoLn Aug. lSpeciall.-Ihe town has
been rIl stranger this wao came hero 70 catch
glimpse q the exercises Of the squadron OF Evolution
,rlu. .t w3s somewhat d lcult o. 90 ODD Monday ur
TUESDAY all Of he Haaoeuvros on ,hpbo1rd and
mo had 81 himself with b.rdsrye View oi Zoe
nroeo.dlnrs hut "Wednesday aud THURSDAY several
steamers nude excursions into the Race anu AFFORDED
nne opportunity all Of the evouuon' ON fIda'
afternoon ships anchored this harOOr, ana IN ue
s,niu- . hon was given % the officers &C the foil
GriswObl HoLsc. In the evening IN exhibition ol nc
s-,-ch light given By ~ the ships ana INC
display o. fireworks made on shore. On 9aIuIu1'
evening the reception and ball oendcred % AuH'F'
walker and tho q squadron BY he EoaFu ~
Trade held In the 81 Regiment afnoy Inc great urn
hall and the smaller drill rooms glJly decoat'd-
One ol the pleasant incidents Va the week vas III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
100 RED AND GOLD
UNI BREIlA STANDS
$500 Each.

and Miss Rose Howard, Mr.. A. c. Smiley and Mrs.
A. c. Smiley, Mr.. Clarence Levin and Miss Eddy, Mr.
Antonio Aparic0 and Miss AparicO. Mr.. Martinez and
Miss Aparicio, Mr.. Rufus Cowing and Miss Emma T.
Klcmm Mr.. Ernest LoweTe and Miss Peckham, Mr.:
James Taller and Mis- Osborne, Mr. w. B. Chds and
Miss bearing.
The favols were dispensed BY Mrs T. r. Proctor,
Mrs. II. w. Taller and Miss Van StOde.
masque ball was danced at the fuller House on
Wednesday evening. The costumes were elaborately
arran gcd and The ball was s1ccess The following
guests participated: nearly all being New SoFkers
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Fay. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Drake smith.
Miss Kate Ranney, Mrs. L. Leonce Coudert, Miss
Carole C0udert Masters Norman and Philip C0udert,
Mrs e. Vern Jewell Miss Hedekoper. Miss POuX. Mrs.
NJ b. Livermor-e A. Everett stone Mrs. W. H. Merrill,
Mrs y Dicherson Mrs. Mandell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy the Misses Murphy, Mrs. Temple Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Bradford Mr.. and Mrs. John R Fuller.
DR.. r. NJ Fuller the Misses Socum. Mrs. c. D. Pearce
and daughters Mrs NJ. Finn, Miss l.. Finn, Miss G..
Finn, Miss Mae Hewlett, Miss Louisa Wdmayer, Mr.:
q. X Richardson. Mrs J. H. Beams Misses Lilly and
Madeline Bearns, Master Harry Bearns, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert VI. Hail. Master X. W Hall. Mrs W. II. Bennett,
Mrs. H. D. Seev, Mrs. Henry seely, Miss Kent Miss
II. 8. White, Mr.. and Mrs; John Nash; Lieutenant
Charles :. Hall. T. : A.. Miss Atkinson, Mrs Charles
q. Ash A. J. Beebe and wife. Mrs, G. A: Lynn. Miss
Ruth Bagler, Miss L. A. Chapman, bliss ShielcGe' Miss
Lillian Sturtevant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

are making special arrangements TO have the TO
night among tho best Of the season
Pie young men occupy the tennis courts in front Of
the Casino every pleasant morning. Sometimes the
young ladies come to make the game more interesting.
In fact there are more young people than usual in
stockoHdge, and their time is fully occupied IN rowing
on TIE river, going 70 plcncs and other amusements
81 Ike nature In tho daytime and with hops aud
evenings.
Professor Merriam, the agchaeoogst OF Columbia
COiege, gave lecture Greece az the Casino on
Tuesday morning lie T. stOckbridge by invita-
ton OF the ladies, who arrange for entertainment
nearly every Tuesday morning Tuesday is . ladies'
day AZ the Casino. aud most Of the ladies at the coz
tages ana Motel spend their morning there.
il Is reported that David Dudley Field has given the
famous Ice Glen TO the town of StOckbndge.
Many who have been guests al the StOckbrdgc House
for the last month have gone 10 the seasbOre Or 10
saratoga. Their places are being rapidly filed. and
next week there will be many here al any time
during the season. Among the recent arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs Speman, S. 5. Kicker, OF New-York George
Foster Peabody, Miss Lowter Miss l. +. Lowber,
BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
on THE MAINE COAST.
SUMNER SOCIETY AT CAMDEN.

SUMNER SOCIETY AT CAMDEN.
Camden, Me-. Aug / (Speciall.-This resort Is now
rising into high favor and conspicuous rank among
the watering places Of the New England coast. II
combines the charms Of both the mountains and the
sea shore IN such a way as please al tastes and
the industrial and hospiiable art Of man has done
much 10 supplement the work Of nature. The present
season Is the most prosperous ever known here, ana
this month will every available room in every
house occupied and an unceaslEg -ound of social
gayety
"Norembcga," the fine estate of Mr. and Mrs.
J. b. steagns is one of the chief social centres.
reception was given there few days ago which was
largely attended by both permanent residents and
summer guests.
Many yachts visit the harbor. Last week saw tho
whole Winthrop Yacht Club here, including the flag
ship Nlmbus, Commodore Cushing; Widgeon. Com
modore Cook; Galatea, Fleet Captain L. 6 Weston:
owl, Captain George L. Cadc; Ermnie Captain A. W.
Torrey, and Sea Bird, Captain Constant. Monday
evening Commodore Gushing had reception on b0ars
the yachts and large number of people were invited
II perfect evening on the water Many OF The
yachts were deliberately decorated with japanese Ian
terms extending from the bowspr to the head Of the
mast and thence 10 the end OF the BOOM Colored
lights wvre burned and the fireworks were very hne
The harbOr alive with boats full OF Jolly parties
and the evening ono long TO DE remembered.
The Talsman, Day Dream and other steam-yachts
have also been here recently.
An Informal ball was given NJ tle BAY view rouse
last saturday evening the first real dancing party of
tho season.
coaching party went TO Lake City Tuesday after
noon. The time was passed IN sailing upon the lake
aud in the evening dance ia the pavilion returning
home Dy moonlight.
Mrs w. F. Bsbce'7 picnic at the ogier cottage last
Friday a merry a. all will agree who nave
Deon entertained BY this hOsptablc hostess.
The drcdger Freep0rt, of Portland, IS dredging t!e
harbor IN front Of the B. and 3. > ). Company's
wharf
Alrs Ella Cleveland Henderson, who is spending the
summer in Camden, viii give a concert early IN August
and is hoped that she will be assisted by Miss Fanny
Berry, Of boston Both Mrs. Fessenden and Miss
berry natives OF Camden.
Arrangements are being made for the sale ana
theatrtcals 10 De given al MeguntcOOk Han August 10
for the benefit II It. ThOmass Church The Misses Dill
bingham the leading spirits 10 the ahaIr AID they
propose to give play In which many young ladies VINO
are summering here will appear. Others who VIII assist
are Mr.. IIumlin, Of Bangor, and Mrs Varlck. lee
Miller OF Manchester who will De the guest a. Arequps
for week IN August The play Is very bright and
pretty and will without doubt be the attraction OF the
season.
Miss Mary ;. Smart. principal Of the De Lancey
school for Girls Geneva, y Y, was in town for severa
GAYS last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
The SMOOTH BElcH IT BrDD-s LAKE.

Dud1's Iehe. y. J.. AuE. Speci1D.-The dToUth
has made hard. smooth driveway, eight miles long.
Of Budd's Lakes pretty beach II Is novelty, ana
quito the fashion il 5 to make the circuit The lake
Is busly taking care Of a decidedly successful season
Hotels and cottages are overlowing At tie Forest
House the NcvY rkers registered during the week In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Z. \. Wooster Mr. and Mrs
George G.. Howe l.. L. Freldberger, Mr. and Mrs. =.
X. ChGce. Robert Farrell Miss Allen Miss Yard. Mr.
and Mrs. G. /. MOTclu, George smith. Ms, Hoss. Z.
george C. White and family. j. l. Freedman. Nj
and Mrs. II. D. llanford and Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Herman. From Brooklyn the newcomers !nClude
T. C. Wilton J. c. Crane. :. c. Taylor. George ".
Ball. Mr. and Mrs. r. 4. Sands and Mr.. aud 1ir, II.
Holden