davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

6err 6. $. Wsiiuer, SO. 217 81.
9oufon GtraBe bdlt ftets bas poll>
tDmmenite Eager In 3ei9enmateria.
lien, Sapeten, Gerben, @Ias, Gpiegel.
glas, BiIoerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei1nens uab Malersu tenflien. Stint.
lerii1 ausgefibrte 8ilber uno 6tatuet.
ten &c. fnb In einsi Reconsideration GaIs
lerie 3ur MnR6t unb gum 0erfauf aus,
gefeat. Sn 3apeter unb 3immeroefos
rationeu TT bas @ei@madpOAfe uRb
Neuefe Bort au finbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
Mie Der trana6Rfde @efanbte

= Mie Der fran36Ff6e 8eianbte IN
Sapan mittbeiIt, bate Der Morbaaerif
auf ben gsarewiti@ in $ofio foIsenoe
l1ria1e. Der prin3 unb feline Begleis
ter botten eineu beriibmten 8nbbbifi'
f@en 3empel beiu@t unb fi9 In bem'
ietben ole r6eiligtbtimer" gan3 genau
beieDen, babel aber ben groben 8eritOs
begonger. bic Stiefel an ben GtBen au
bebalten. tpdbrenb Der fromme Bubbbit
f@ benislbet nur barfuB au naben
tpagt. Der Ober' 8onae bate fi9 ba.
RIDER ben Md9tern gegenaber bitter
betlaet unb elmer berieIben mar ba.
bur@ 70 seseu bic fremocn 8eiu@er auf'
eebro9t tuorben, baB er nit ieinei
@afe auf ben prin3en einbieb, bic
man i'm ieIbEt nieberi9lug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
u d g.
Cine Summe @eIbes 1T gu perIeibeu
in Betrdgen oon $1,000 uab mebr.
Mlaatu Semer Weri. 0eieliAaft,
222 @ef. @ommerces@ traBe,
San Nntonio.

Dg- Der Ylumber S. 6. Qltfims,
Wo. 20 Wbenue . nabe pot Office,
bat, um ben g~eifeiserten Mnipra9en,
bic on fem @ei6dft geftelt mer6en,
na9tommen at t6nnen, f9 nit eiuem
ti9tiget Ga6manne, 9errn SbOmas,
aHociirt unb mirb mie getp6bnli9 aur
3ufriebenbeit bes publitums ole Nuf.
fridge raid erIebigea. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
8ntfIem0 Mrutcasg aIbe

Ole bette SaIbe ber HeIt fir S4uitte,
0ueti@ungsn, @efdpire, Gieber. nnb $aut'
Nusf@Ias, Gle@ie, %selprunaene $dnOe, 8rofs
beaIen uub aae Sauttransbeiten ; furirt 3d.
unrrboiben ODER feline BeSabIans. G5lise
Satisfaction gorautirt ODER 6as @eD rirb
burii6erFattet. Is Gents Bite S9aGteI. Bum
Bertauf In allen ApOtbelen. Dretb, fbomp'
ion G Go, @AoIefoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
gaHaae uad.GnrpSa.

Die agenturen bes 0errn q. 3.
. Oung, SO. l Commerce i. @traBe,
gan Nntonio, unb $50. COB Maiu.
5troBe, Dallas, bcrtreteu aur bic
anerfduut beften europdii9en 9ampfers
ginien. perr Oouns III ia, Gtanbe BITE
billi t EN- @aten gu geben, er>
tbeilt bereitwi0ig iebe seuhni@te Mnss
tunft unb beiOrst iebr prompt ale inn
tibergebeaen Nuftrdse. @er mad Gu
rppo gu reiien mtni9t, Dber Nerwanote
beriiberfommen laHen min, penbe RG
an irgenb cine Der genanutert Nsenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
8. goHins Maannfactnrino

&. &. GoMinS Waanmfactarim9
Co., SO. /, 3, S unb Z OFT 9euitons
StraBe, bot bic 9r6Bte NuswabI In
Minb., pferbefrafts, Gampfs unb
Ganb. Yumpen oIer Qtrt uro bor3tgs
li1fter Ronfiruttion; WaKer : &Dbren
aller Art nebt 3ubebbr i'm GroBs unb
Rleinbanbel. Spbraulif6e &ammeu
unb Win6mibIen aler @r6Beu gum
pumpeu unb Wablen fino bort 5u pa.
BEN ober tperben auf 8efelung belor9t.
@roBe Musipabl in allen Mrtiteln unb
bilige preiie bel seoieseMfer 9tus'
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
Mit 0erauiisen beRdtise i'd, ba'

= WNt Wer9nl8en beEdllge IW, baB
In meinem Sauie i@oH felt Sabren Or.
guguit 26nig's hamburger 8rOpfen
un6 8ruftbee gebrau6t uerbcn unb i9
bin bur9 bic anipenbung berielben tets
3ufrieben geftelt uOrben.-@. 6. Rors
nelIen, Steinba@, Manitoba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
3eatfhe Sob Office.

DeutiGe, fowie ensIii9e Druid Mr.
beiten iuerben prompt unb bilig Der,
fertigt bon 5 bnS 6ott go. Z
Norb preiaz 5traBe. 2luftrdge
bon auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

= SIR biaige Barren, Duggies, Mm=
bular3en unb Garmer.W asen gebe mon
au &. s.. 6ofbeina Militatp
plosa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

sds- gancoaf 6 Sebn baben
oieie Saifoa cine ungemb6nIi9 feline
4uswabt in @Iotbing. Memano
berfauft feline Nnshee biuiser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
Gaaatpess pbotoarophii6es

GallatuaBS pbotOgrapbii9es
GteIier, Wo. Alb Of.6ouftontraBe
liefert enti9ieOen bic feinite Nrbeit In
Der Sta6t. Der erife &etoudeur Der
MnffaIt 1T Der boraisli9fe GinEs
Ter, Der lie in SAT- NntouiO mar. Ct
mar cine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren
In ben beilen Nteliers bes Ncroens unb
Ofens bef9dftigt. Wolt Sbr tpirfli@
quite 8ilber baben, 10 tpeubet Gllh Oil
Gallapap. Gin 8eriu6 wirb gu9
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

Bar 2aBt Gu9 bel 8ancoaf &
g o n einen Nnaus MAIDEN; Sbr tper.
bet 5ufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

- Sn 8utareit 1T Der b~ielseuannte
rumdnil6e Staatsmaun 8ratianu ge'
f1orbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

Ssren @nmge's Ortbeftra fur Bale,
Gon3erte, parties &c. @rfter GlaNe
Muft garantirt. Office: lis 6iib:
prefa.@ tra6e, Sun Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
-0Efu-
Damg6arer Natiemt

(aeia Mr5t foante ibut BeIfen)
Der ieinen @amen ntHt senannt BADEN iDtn unb Der
ietne OpWftdgofGe @ieserBerftelIMts0 .
idtueretn &eioen elmer, in einem 0cttprbuh
angeaetenen Mrsnet pernanft, last bur5 un6 bcss
iebe ~trtenfret an ieine leibenben MitmenIhen rers
ihtden. Diefe8 srrbe Bud beI4retbt dusfubrlih aGe
2rantbeiten In ilarer peritauSliHer ggeiSe lnb siebt
Sung uno oft beieerlet @eihlesbt8 Sh~abenSmettbe
auberrem cntbait nalelte cine reihe 9tn3abl her
beftsn Stecepte, melhe In lefer Gpctbefe geuia@t
merben tIuuen. Sopidt Guere Npreie NIT Srieinarts
al:
Privat Klinik Hnd Dispensary.
90 West II Str. NsN York, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18

@r Die neuelten GiI3,, @trob,,
DUNLAP. 3nor. unb Stetfons9 Quite BET
pancDat & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
Wurzbach * Goth.
9tatidt &e6ts Anwdltt
YraEtisirtn in allen @eri9tsb0ftn bon
4erar gonutb nnb rlmgesenb.

n Office: Bimmer 6, Gebine Gtbdubs,
aebea benz gonrthaule. 1ip,11,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-18
sVua t6MRen Wrabe.

TMe v0WlgeN Wt0ues
9ofos 6. Bergen bon Benton, 0of. Co., Mie, e.
u6rt. bob s. @oonep, tDelAer ~ S0hre Tang tatt Ct.
Ditustane TN bb4itef 0robe beh9ltet tp0r. bon tpels
@ers i'm 6erI9iebete 3er1te rer9ebIi4 40 befreisu fn6s
ten, burm ben @ebrnut9 bon etpet 8t0f4eR @bHiQ'R
Rsrpeu'Starses ponfdnbie perGeisnf w9rbe
Dor ber SrrenamtaIt gerettet.
gartston, Gopfion Co.. Dat. 9st. ea.
Mesine Stnn uubte zines nernbisn 9sibtns tpsos1
brsi Ntonots lang Sag nnb ytn4t bepadt lDsrben nnb
mar tDr bur4 fe&9 @erote, BITE Heitta WtttteI twh
Srennbs j4einbay ni9t ulebr Sl btlien, beam eB mar
beftimn1t, fe tn cine Srre1anftnit ~ hrtnoen; tuinnt0
fab ID hann Qaitpr &bnt9,8 Ner6tnftdrter. Gneeleigk
unb Elm neuer SoHnnnogfrabI aet0te %. natpesm
Metne Gran MIR eiae bnIbe EIni4e u0A ooncn Gn
Nn9s nnh GaIaj fe1ten i@ Elm nabf e gsipatil ben pol
9enotinleti. Sebt. tubeln lutr ane, bat tptr Elm 10
Rnte9 Wttttsl fanbett. troutit tutr eintn 70 arlaea
Deeui@ef aus etnfI1 10 ~tr1uriget 8uftanhe rettefert
Jn0 to9tn NOD Mue unlertt berslihften D0nE
~ saul S&bnftlhek
~ DaS Hnd] fir glernenIeibenbe mirn csebsu. he
e nsr!an9L lrsi su9elanot nno Qgruaen aud bis 1ls
Dteie utebSiE murbe felt 3ebn Snhren bon gaitor
Moni9 IN fort gbapne, Snba 5~ubsreitet nHo iebt AHtef
ietner anpeiinng bon Der
R6nis nleoicine Go,
80 @efsW eabiFon Str. Gbir6ap, Su.
grsis s1.Se per Slasas iedbs fHr...-..s5oo.
greis 81 90 PET GIai&e, 8 GIafdeu $500.
8um 9erFauf in San gntonio bel &boIpb
DreiB, 80. II, 10 unb 81 aIamo, Stra6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
DrsgRrryg NARRAGAYSETr PIER.

Narraeansett Pier Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-The glory OF
the Pier has departed and the glory of the balmy
autumn DAYS so enjoyable here is yet to come Inc
wet weather had the result of driving many
nen.nIe away and preventing the coming OF Others
several Of the leading hotels are closed and several
Others will close on Monday. a few Will continue
until September 90 and the Metatoxet will keep open
the entire month. GTeene's Inn and Chahdlers orc
all the year around houses
Last saturday night marked the close Of the Casino
dancing sea.n although the bowling alleys and tennis
courts are still in use.
Miss irwin Martin, Of New-YorK. has been guest
Of Mrs. c. y. Earle at KenilwOrth cottage.
A cottage is being constructed on Gibson-ave. for
A. Wolfe, jr.. Of New-fork'
O. S Campbell, tennis champion OF the United
States and W p. Knapp also crack player. played
one of the closest and most holly contested MATCHES
N the season here on Tuesday. Campbell won by a
score of GO. 50, 6-s, Sc, 70.
The following are among Inc weeks arrivals:
Cbandler's-Clark n. soofeld and wife. Frederick
II. sconed, f. C. scofeld, Mrs S. L. Coates
Greene's Inn-Mrs l. A. Browneu. BrOoklyn' Al
olson wmut, Francis Wlmut, Mrs. Richard smith, IT,
New York.
The Gladstone-A. Pavenstedt, NeW-fork' a. d.
RAYMOND Brooklyn.
Hotel Columbus-Miss j. B. Butler. Eleanor lie Roy,
New-York.
Metatoxet House-Dr. St. Clair Smith, W. Harris
Roome, New York.
The Berwick-Louis Walter and wife, T. G. Merriam,
New York.
Revere House-Carv T. Hutchinson. Julian Polk,
Mrs II Field Miss NJ p Field, William p. Field, d. l..
Haigh, New York.
Mathewson House-C c. Tweed and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. G, b Bell Hiram Smith, l. c. Moran, New York.
The Northumberland Keane' Mr.; and Mrs. J. D.
NJ Howl and family, Miss Schell, Alfred Grossmann,
George &c re Reardon, j. b. Dougherty, New York.
The ArlngtOn-T. 5. Carter, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
SEPTEMBER DAYS AT RTCHFIELD.

Rich6eld Springs Sept. - (Specal.-The season at
RehNed is growing old gracefully and captivating weather
marks the closing days On Tuesday morning the Far
npton laid esdc It's register for 1891 and completed
NJ tho most successful In its history The other
hotels keen open doors until October.
Mrs Mills Of Cincinnati recently gave dinner party
at Thavers on Lake otsego Mr.. and Miss Gouding,
Of New-York.
Mrs NJ NJ clarendon, Of New. York, is at Richhed
ENJOYING the pretty September drives.
Mr. and Mrs James St Clair Hunt and Miss Marie
Hunt OF NewYork, arrived recently at Richhed from
Saratoga This week they depart for a brief stay OF
Delaware Water Gap.
j. H. Shuts, ir., Of Brooklyn, who has spent the
season here started Monday eross-county trip home
He was accompanied by Mrs. Shuts. Misses Lowell and
Matthews and ]. r. Beard.
The New.York arrivals during the week at the Spring
House are j. f. Hoingsworth. Mrs. A. II de Forest,
Beatrice and maid Douglas de Forest Joseph
walker Mrs.. Walker. Mrs Thomas y. Smith, Miss Tones
Miss Edith Holden G. Gouldng. Miss X. GOuldng. H. S.
Chsuncy Mrs. S. II. Nissan, Miss Nissan, Miss i.
Brush, General Henry l.. Burnett, Theodore Mlchler
Daniel Lspsley c. r. Bacon, X. Vober Mrs. Vober and
maid Louis b. Story, r. f. Anime d. F. Cuye d. f.
Culvel Mrs NJ F.. Pitske, Edgar Pitslike Evelyn Pits
like, r. Dunensing jr., J. NJ. Wardwcll. Mrs wardwe
Carman, Mrs. Carmsn, child and nurse John Blood
good IT, Mrs BloOdgoOd, Mrs Emil Won Destinon. Miss
Won Destinon. w. W. Co!c Mrs. Cole. William Mcmillan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
socrrrx nrrrRN1Na TO BA1r1MoRE.

baltimore, Sept IL observation-disclosures has no
longer sertlre appearance. The streets are pleas
sntly filed with people who have returned from teiT
summer trips.
The county fair at Timonium this week has been
great success. and from far and near persons have
come to it, Among those who have been there every
day and expressed great interest In it were NJ and
Mrs Fred Won Kapn. Mrs. Charles Ridgeley. Of lamp
ton; Me- and Mrs. John Ridgeley. the Misses
Rldgeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson, Judge
Robert Gilmor, tire Misses Gilmor. Mr.. and
Mrs John Gin the Misses GILL; Merryman. Fisher
Brown, Boaman. Sterling. slnglun Price. Bosley and
Mcintosh, John Erogden. Howard Ridgeey. Harry
Birchlead Douglass Turnbuil, David Fowler and many
others.
Several very attractive girls are among the debu-
tantes this winter. and the promise of CAV season
will no doubt be fulfilled Miss Emma Wilson. Miss
Nina Poe Miss Mollie George and Miss Mamie Poult
uey are a few of the b" buds" of the coming year.
The question OF the Colonial Danes Is still un-
settled Mrs. Won Kspa. who asked TO be presi-
dent has not positively accepted, and ii will probably
lie some months before the soeisty is organized.
Miss Margaret Tsyior'S engagement to Dawson
smear of Pittsburg has recently been announced Miss
Taylor is the daughter Of the late Talbot J. Taylor
qh. wedding Of Miss Pissano snd Mr. won Kspf VIII
cnrne of in November. There will be four bridesmaids
DArcy Wilson Will be best rnsai
An afternoon tea, given on saturday ~ Iowson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
prB11c REPAIRS NEEDED IN NEW IoNDoy.

New London, Conn.,. sept. IL (Special.-The Septem-
Der meeting Of the city council was held on MONDAY
evening and after the regular business bad been
disposed OF the question of appropriations for the en-
sung wear was taken mp. 1t has long been the boast
mills and the great aim OF the council was to keep
within this limit, but with amsh0use much over
crowded a police station tumbling down, and streets
in n condition which would disgrace the smallest
hamlet in the State 1t is open question whether or
not this was good economy The makeup of the
council is constantly changing that one depart
ment is long under the control of the same person.
While this plan may have its advantages 1t certainly
has IFS serious drawbacks. as ii sometimes happens
that the money appropriated is used to undo
the work accomplished with the appropriation Of the
wear before This unsystematic expenditure Of city
money has brought about strong feeling in both
nautical parties in favor of organizing board OF
pnblic works The wisdom of this movement is APP
narent 10 all and until such board has been formed
and given full control the streets it will be
difficult 10 get large appropriation for repairs passed
at city meeting.
Admiral Gherardi and the officers OF the ships OF
the North Atlantic Squadron now at anchor in this
harbor were rendered informal reception at the
| Thames Club on Monday evening.
The Williams Memorial Institute, which is ex
clusively young ladies' academy, was opened this
| week The building Is a handsome one and IL
| thoroughly equipped, afording young women an op
nortuntv TO pursue advanced studies which they have
| never had before in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
NOTES Of THE FALL sEIeoy AT RHryEBEcK.

Rhinebeek y. Y, Sept IL (Special).-Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor are enjoying rest and quiet after
their noisy social life at Newport their pretty estate
mere Mrs AstoF is excellent horsewoman, can handle
with case the spirited horses and drives skully
not only tandem. but even four-n-hand.
The Grove which is usually the OF large and
cav 'house parties' during the has been quiet
this season. owing to DR.. and Mrs. Miller being IN
mourning for the death o. DR.. Millers father.
Orme Wilson is negotiating for the purchase Of the
beautiful estate "Hopelsnd," which formerly the
property OF the late Major Lcwndes.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Deano, the latter sister
OF iam Aston, will not return from Europe in time
occupy their handsome place 'Sten Vsletj." this
season. They at present in Switzerland.
Many coaching and equestrian parties passing through
this place sound OF the Positions horn is often
heard. Douglas Rol insOn. from Connecticut Hssd
through on Thursday with his coach filled with merry
party. Louis H. Livingston also started with his tay
ho' and hand for drive through the Cssklls
The Right Rev. A Cleveland Coke, Bishop OF Western
New-York. is present visiting his daughter Mrs.
Douglas Merritt, at "Leacotc'
DR.. and Mrs. John o. Bronson will leave their summer
here FOR NewYoTk next week. DR.. Bronson will
TO Florida.
Registered Inn during TIE last week Charles
Lex Brooke f.. g. Blackwell New.York; II. a. Benner
Washington Professor De Cone Saratoga; Mr.. and Mrs
w. W. Schell. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
po1Jrcs IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

pn,seeld Mass Sept u (SpeclaD.-There is more po
utica talk now throughout Berkshire County thn eI.
has been before since the last Presiden''al c"i"ps
seams 70 be foreqone conclusion that Mr.. Allen, OF Lo"e
will be nominated for Governor by the Hepuolcshs s1u
that the present incumbent will be renonnsteo oy INV
Democrats. There is more livery lhfres' ia 49,
poliocs especially among the Republicans OnoH S'
was Last year and IL is believed, not only IN beAspie
but tbrouqbout the State heard FROM tat tne
Republicans will elect their Governor this lal Aho'
will make thorough canvass OF every town III DcFA''
County in fact they have already begun to DO So NJ
publican clubs are active and contrary TO wnat usua
happens in of year. an unusua euorO VIII 10 nun" ~
get the Republican vote.
Farmers and the citizens generally are taxing maeh
interest in the four days. fair which Is to be heiu eh'
week by the Old Berkshire Agricultural Society Inc
IA, has been we'll advertised mainly through the efforts
of its efficient secretary, Roln Cooke 1t VIII Deglh
on TUESDAY and end Friday. II the weather ~
pleasant there promises to be such large atoehcsh0e
that the society will money enough almost 70 pay OIL
tho debts which have been incurred by the improvements
IN their grounds and the construction Oh ne"
buildings There VIII be special features every uay'
Tuesday will be devoted to cattle The speclai leaoure
NJ Wednesday will be coach parade, including the oest
/ torriphand private coaches from Lenox Wiamstown,
reot harrington and Stockbridge The horse tottihg
viii be good as there has been large numoer OF eneS
Il will take place on Thursday and Friday The women
are preparng TO make excellent display in Agricultural
Hall. 100000
The Rev Robert Colyer gave address on george
Eliot, before the Wednesday Morning Club on Tuesday
Miss Marion A. South, OF this city, has returned 70
Rroolyn where she Is teacher in the public schools
Ex-senator Rot bins returned from pleasure trip 70
the White Mountains and the North Shore
The Messrs Harper the New.York Publishers have
been the guests OF IL. C. Valentine.
The announcement has been received here Of the en-
gooement of Miss Fay Bigeow, Of Morrstown N JS 70
Charles Croclier, Of Ftehburg. Miss Bgelow Is inc
grand the late Rev. Dr. Todd and has many
| friends town.
Mrs H. NJ. Plunkett has article In the current
issue of The Home entitled nat is the 1ea
element Of danger when sewer gas enters the houseF
William A. Osborn. a former postmaster Of this city
,or of Chicago has been visiting his friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

,d "a. and there are new arrivals by every tram ~,
sn,e crgaSem.nts ahead The season Is long nero w
ginning carly and continuing late. xo,,.york
On Tuesday next the annual excursion 20 @ Gr,nd
BIZ the Ulster and Delaware Railroad anu s''"
Republic will take place . xe,vyork
novel outing that of party OF young .I.,r~
.o.,. ,v ladies and Ave gentlemen who are s'eA" I
m Tho delaware and Hudson Canal In eanai ooa'
sSuSy NV. sn,ered the canal here wednesday night
IT, webster is the grand cohmOdore and Captain L. "
Edseu is In charge. $780,. -. 49,, rrosn.et
Among those lingering the Hudson at the rio,p oS
A"Ons lshIav ~ g. Robinson, A. f. Pritchard ana
rum = e,us r w Grandy and family, Miss Sclden,
VIZ" vic @ pennington and daughter. II. H. Guth ana
VIE Jansen. Charles Manniee Ebon 5. Hubs D. r.
Cn..s T, s Mitchell. NewYork Miss NJ f. douho ou
M,ss A. NJ Gounod Thomas H. Troy ana WIFE, "'''''
Iongman c. p Brunson Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The base OF operations in the Office Of Charles
Wager Hull, the general superintendent of the Amer
lean Institute. will be changed tomorrow. Mr. Hull
will be located in his room at the Exhibition Building
on Third-ave near sixty tmrd-st and the building will
be open for the reception Of machinery exhibits for the
sxtieth exhibition. which will open Wednesday
evening, september 30. The entries already on the
books and the spaces marked OF on tho big diagram
tell the story Of the American Institutes to the
exhibitors and the promptless with which the wants
Of inventors and manufacturers are disposed of shows
good management and a determination to have this
years exhibition ready for good showing at the
start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

by the Misses Gilmor. Miss Rita Williams ana Wis
Ethel Miller 10 the Tennis Club which meets tncro
every SATURDAY. afternoon. II was deliehtfai ana"
and many persons came from town. .-,,,.,.
Last summer the different country ne'shoorhoOuS
We'd with each other in their pleasant
60, 80, Families now own country homes that eve.
80 a"S away durins July and August they are apt
to spend semsr AND %aT oc aT cG s q Ms VII
1,,s,son who are at Pomfret: Mrs swan frlOh
son az Deer park and Mrs. David Stewart who Is
IN Sc 1oby RoLnson and the Misses Robinson are at
,,eir ropntry home near Gainesville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
AUTUMN ooLoRs IN THE carsKILLS.

Stamford Sept. u (sTecis-Though little cool for
those properly clad these golden days pleasure
in mountains The full beauty Of the Catsks In their
landscape effects is revealed b who fail Ia
visit that regain in early or mid autumn.
Of the large hotels have closed this week notably
the old Mountain House Pine Orchard and the Iaure
at the FNs These resorts have usually remained
open through September and well into October.
Here in this delightful Delaware village hundreds OF
city visitors enjoying the country air and rural
pleasures 20 the fullest None Of the houses Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
MAY HE DO AS WELL As THE OTHER EARLES.

Eugene NJ. Earle. Of .he Harrington Hotel. Rchheld
springs has lesed the Hotel BRISTOL at Fifthave ana
Forty and has made many improvements III
II. Tie hotel will he opened under his management Oh
Tuesday Nj Earle Is the third member OF his family 10
engage in the hotel business In this city. the others
being General Ferdinand p earle and William H. Esis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
HOTEL AND COTTAGES FULL AT srocKnRIDGE

HOTEL AND COTTAGES FULL AT STOCKBRIDGE.
stockbridse. Mass Sept l. CSpecia).Tbis has been
dczhful here, and the guests have entertained
themselves by kinds OF outdoor sports dances at
the Casino and affairs. The cottagers all remain
aud as soon guest the hotel another is ready
n take hls place u Will be lively through the month Of
september.
on Monday evening there was an entertainment at the
Casino given by the young people The most interesting
feature was series OF chaIades The words Carmencita
and Angomaniaes were puIzlers but OF the bright
ones were abo to them Refreshments were served
az the close Of the eharadcs
The hops % the Casino continue TO be well attended
There is a large number Of young people here who
arc specially fond dancing and they have sort OF
a dancing party 1t the Casino almost daily.
Ladies' morning az the Casino on Tuesday was one Of
tho most interesting Of Mrs Alfred Bishop
Neon qaye reading Is she Is a remarkably fine elo
utionlst readings gave the guests much pleasure
large party Of the younger people held picnic on
| Perry Pess Thursday. They invited by Miss
nuter The day Of the eleares this season. ana
or this high mountain the western border OF Massa
cbusetts most extended view obtained, Including