davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
A Wonder Worker.

ton, o., states that he has been under the care
OF two prominent physicians, and used their
treatment until he was not able to get around
They pronounced his case Consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded 10 try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He found,
before he had used half of dollar bottle.
that he was much better; he continued TO use
i and Is today enjoying good health. If You
have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try
It. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
ten cents at
be Park Drug Store, West Randolph, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Dry Wood.

Nice sorted l6 inch wood. All body
no round or top wood. Have 100
cords Those who have had il, say it
is the best they ever bought and we
sell it for CASH at hard times price.
Also few cords of round and top
wood at very low price.
l.. p. THAYER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
West Randolph Locals.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

With tippets tight
And hand sleds light,
Haste TO the hills away,
Where voices sweet
The chance ear greet,
All on a wintry day.
The sleigh bells ring;
The sunbeams fling
A laughing, sidelong glance,
Then diamonds CLEAN
ON hill and stream
And s.eadow,s wide expanse.
While wild winds blow
The feathery snow,
Our coat of arms must be
Shovel upright
In field OF white
And rampant leafiess tree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Tnisls NotAII.

All kinds of goods will be sold on cash
basis. For cash, goods are very Inv, espe-
cially Christmas goods, " hich will be very
cheap this season. Neii when YOU can't
go anywher else. CHARLES THURsroN,
West Randolph, VT, Nov. Z. 1883.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

De Fifty pairs of Gents
Fine Velvet Slippers, only 20
cents per pair; actual value
$1.00 at f. A. Thomas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

For fifteen days only. One car load of
first class -four. Every barrel warranted
to be the best for & 25 Nothing but cash
buys il. This doesn't mean Is DAYS only.
This is good deal. CHAs. THURsToN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. a copy,s1.25 year, (25c. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts $50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3948.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Publisher,
West Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07
Remember Evans is THE Druggist.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
SEWARD ROBSON. Pastol

SEWARD ROBSON, Pastor.
SUNDAY. preaching at 1880 a. and p. m. Sun
day School at u m, Y P. S. G. Z. at pm
"WEDNESDAY, Church Prayer Meeting at 1880 p. m.
FRIDAY, Choir Rehearsal at Z 80 - m.
SATURDAY, Covenant Meeting the Saturday before
communion at 1880 p. M, with business
meeting each alternate month.
Preaching at the Branch Church every Sunday AZ
ternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-07

Snow ball has taken the place Of football.
Almost two feet of snow fell Sunday.
A few individuals restrained fheir mad
impulse to attend church that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
STUUFR AT WEST POINT.

West Point. y. Y. Aug. l. (SpeciaD-The weather
here has been delightfully."- cool during the week. Old
Fort Putnam IS now the mvor.te resort. The cadets
and their companions wander about through the
ruins and gather souvenirs OF Revolutionary days
Mrs. Giant and Mrs. Sartoris daily visitors Mt
the Point. They always manage TO parade and
drill Colonel Ernst will rot go with the cadets TO
Chicago. The Colonel entertans lavishly all foreign
visitors who call upon him. Lieutenant and Mrs
Hubbard have moved TO Fortress Monroe, where the
Lieutenant Is stationed. Lieutenant Tate has
obtained three months furlough. lie will accompany
Mrs. Tate to Chicago, and will not return again to
West Point.
Major J. G. Abrams who is popular with the
9TH Regiment. Is with his son at Cranston's. Craney's
Hotel has more guests than any time during
the season. stephens Hotel is also well filled with
guests.
Miss Caylus ana Miss Mount are Mt Cranstoa's
Mrs Samuel Sloan. jr.. Is frequent visitor TO West
Point. John VI. Toucey and Mrs. Toucey also cross
the ferry to see the parndes.
The visitors who registered nj Cranstons West
Point Hotel yesterday follows: W. :. Apple
ton. H. G. Muller. II. Frost. Robert Le Roy. Mrs. L.
Mount, william ST. John, Osman Latrobc, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. ID. +. Manning
Robert Manning, H. c. swords. Thomas Peheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Koop sailed on Wednesday for
their home In Bremen. They occupied one Of the
CranSton cottages. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Palmer and
family arrived today at stephens Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
HIGH SURF AT SEARRIGUT

Seabrght. y. j., Aug. IL Special. This beaut-
ful resort is about the only place on the coast
that has been making little complaint of a
dun season. The hotels were well filed early in
July. and in some cases have turned away many
applicants for rooms since then. a large portion
OF the summer population Is composed Of wealthy
Ncw-York cottagers. who choose to have their sum-
mer homes here because Of the many natural
attractions of the place and because of its near
TO New-York and the ease of communcat ton
with the city. In fact number Of New-York
bankers and merchants make their homes here
nearly all the year.
The guests Of the Octagon House have had
several merry parties during the week. ON Monday
evening they celebrated the hfty-cighh birthday
anniversary OF q. Il. Sandt. the proprietor of the
house Mr.. Sandt escorted into the decorated
parlors and seated on n throne Of roses, while he
was being presented with handsome gold fob
The women in charge of the merriment were Mrs
William Wall Weaver. Mrs. Caspar w Whitney
and Mrs Charles l.. Schuyler. Tuesday evening
there was chldren's carnival in the same par
lors. Miss Haviland captivated all by her Spanish
and skirt dances.
The surf has been running rather high for some
time and there have been several narrow escapes
from drowning Mrs. Charles Osborne of New
York. vcntured out little too far the other day
and was overpowered by the waves. Fortunately
her husband, DR.. Osborne. at hand and res
cucd her.
Some Of the arrivals from NewYork are: Octa-
gon House-Alfred Wendt Mrs. \. NJ Good Miss
Carolyn Good, Miss Mabel Good Miss Katheryn
Wheaton,. c; r; Pond. W. +. COLGATE. W. NJ
Wiley II. j. Nugent. James b. Murray, John
Stanton. Robert H. Lyman Clinton Silbert, W: y.
Price Percival C. Smith, Edward +: Milliken;
Foster Coates Joseph Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. David
II. Look. Robert McA. Lloyd, +. Mccarthy Mr..
and Mrs, W. STROLLER Jones. jr.. Miss How and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Duzer Lawrence. ~. h.
Clann. Alexander Il. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
The Pcninsula~AIr: and Mrs c. X Mills. George
H. Dogus c. Stewart. II. G. Brown, Mrs y T..
Tenney, Henry Allen Tenney. Francis h. ward
H. e. Bryan.
Rutherford Arms-Mss Rae Solomons, L. /. Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
BATHING AT SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. n. j.. Aug II (SpeciaD.-Thcrc has
been unusually good bathing this week. and the
surf has called many away from other amuse-
ments in which they have been engaged. The
breakers have been just strong enough to attract
the swimmers who do not care to paddle about in
still water. The attraction was a little too en-
ticing for some. and there have been several mar
row escapes from accident on the part Of those
who ventured out too far. Several of the hotels
still complaining that the season is not coming up
to their expectation. There are more arrivals now
than there were last month but the guests do not
stay long in other years. 1t seems certain
that the hotel propretors will close the season
with a slim margin to their credit.
The cottages owned by summer residents do not
OF course show any signs of difference from other
seasons. Quiet and modest entertaining has marked
the week with some Of the cottagers
Among the New-York arrivals are: Monmouth
IIouse-Mr. and Mrs +. T.. Edwards, c. w Porter,
Miss Porter. f. Gold A. Smith w l. Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Cruikshank. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Mrs H. Bradley Burchsted Mrs A. C. Grant.
Miss l.. Nones. Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Hamilton, Miss
Hamilton; NJ w: Haney. Sidney NJ Colgate. y,
Alvord. jr,. Mrs. Henry Anderson Miss Title
Anderson, d. r. Carpenter. Mrs. c. c. Roumage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
on LAKE MEMPHREHAGOT

Newport VT. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-In this truly
cool land. where the thermometers best effort
has thus far registered but rs degrees as the highest
temperature this season. and where the mountain
slopes and wales covered with vivid green.
all is gladness. However other resorts may have
been affected by the prevalent financial stress or
other causes. Owls Head has not suffered but
has been thronged with guests from all sections
Of the country. The proprietor ascribes his good
fortune primarily TO the many natural advantages
of the situation beside this superb lake. The
present engagements indicate the season will ex.
tend we'll through September The amusement
features of the last week were a bowling tour
nament. the prizes going to J. l.. Allen, j. L. Suy-
dam. Miss c. Gatenby and Miss Edith Gatenby
OF brooklyn; on Thursday evening Professor Dow
OF Boston. entertained the guests with choice
recitatons.
Mrs r. J; Secor Mr.: and Mrs. w. f. Taylor. Mrs
w. ii. Furness, Miss Furness, Mrs Eastburne
BENJAMIN. the Misses Benjamin. Harson G.. Ben
tamin, j. T. Fancher Mr.. and Mrs John b.
and Mrs. j. p. Carton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
BOATING AT STOCKBRIDGE.

Stockbridse. Mass Aug II (SpeciaD.-The large
number of cottagers here enjoying these pleas
ant summer days, and most of them have large
house parties The prospective boat parade on the
river arouses much enthusiasm. and many of the
cottagers are going to take part In It, Mr.. owen
has just put a fine shell thirty feet long on
the river. Among the expert women rowers are Mrs.
Winthrop and Miss Minnie Weyman. While the
principal decorations will be flowers yet all nations
and will be represented in the styles of the
craft.
The old Stockbrdge House is well filled with sum-
mer guests and most of the engaged two
three months ahead. Among the later arrivals
are Robert Jaffray. John V. Curry Mr. and Miss
Farrall. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pearson, Miss
Edith NJ. Kohlsaat, n. T. Compton, ~ T. Compton,
IT., NJ NJ. Kent. James Greenfield Nelson Green
field and the Misses Dawson. New-York; f. ].
Patchen Mrs: Underhill Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Francis. Brooklyn: MIR. and Mrs Nicholson, DR..
S. E. Hale. New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
NOTES FROM RHINEBECK.
Ex-yICEPREsIDENT MORTON WILL REBUILD
HIS BARNS

EXyICE-PREsIDENT MORTON WILL REBUILD
HIS BARNS.
Rhinebeck, n. Y. Aug. IL (SpeciaD-Ex-Vice-
President Morton and family sailed for Europe on
Thursday last and expect to be absent for
more than a year. Previous to his departure Mr.
Morton completed arrangements with a local firm
for the rebuilding of the great barn recently
burned. The new building will be erected on the
site of the old barn and will be more COM
plete and elaborate scale. 1t will contain all the
latest devices and inventions for feeding and car
ing for stock and indeed will be marvel of agri-
cultural architecture. When the fire occurred Mr.
Morton was In New-York investigating all the lat
est I'm movements In the and raising of fowls
A large and handsome hennery will be constructed
near the new barn. AS soon the ruins
cleared away work the new buildings will be
begun, much to the Joy Of the local mechanics and
laboreYs who will thus be afforded plenty Of work
for soma time to come.
Robert p. Huntingdon OF this place. who with
o. s. Campbell held the tennis championship in
doubles. defeated in Chicago at the National
Lawn Tennis Association tournament Mr.. Hunt
ingdop has played very little this season. which ac-
York. has been the guest of the Rev. Dr. a. +.
Olmsteed recently at the Episcopal rectory. Henry
montgomery has been the guest of Mrs. Robert
5uckley at Widersten. Mrs. Warren aunt OF
rostmaster Dayton, OF New-York, has been spend
ing some time at the Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
GETTING READY FOR THE KIRMEss.

Pittsfeld, Mass. Aug. u Specialize. Gilbert
Hinsdale has again gone to Ware Miss Maud
Thompson. of Baltimore, who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Walter Cutting. has returned 10 Spring
held. A large number of young society people
went to Stockbridge in V. Vner's drag on Wednes-
day. There have been rehearsals of the French
Court dance Swedish dance and Venetian dance
for the krmess all the week
The Lucky Thirteen" play Apples" and Weep
ing Wives this evening at the house of Mrs. VIII
son to few members Of the club and others. A
small dance follows. Mrs. Henry C. Valentine. Of
New-York. gave a large dance Thursday evening
for Miss Susie Valentine. 1t of the most
delightful affairs of the week. Mr.. Howes's Let
ter Of Introduction productivity number Of
young people Wednesday night Al the house of
Mrs. George Latin, of Chicago. The plays. which
were coached by Mrs Latin. off most sue
cessfully dance followed for the Misses White
head, of Chicago.
Maplewood has been jolly this week with two
dances. The first followed the regular Tuesday
concert by Clark orchestra, and the other the
regular Friday hop. which largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
THE HEAT At NIAGARA.
VISITORS SEEK RELIEF AT LEwIST0N-fN
PRovEMENIS on THE CANADIAN SIDE

VISITORS SEEK RELIEF AT LEWIST0y-fy
PROvEMENIs ON THE CANADIAN SIDE
Niagara Falls. y. Y, Aug IL CspeclaD.-It has been
the chief endeavor OF the hotel guests here this wees
10 keep cool, and pretty Lewiston. miles don
the river, at the head Of navigation, has been gen
orally conceded the most delightful place for tms
purpose. There Is charm about the oldfasIoIa
village with Its lovely groves and beu, thas
attracts the city folk no other place about hefe.
The convention this week OF the odd Fellows ana
Daughters OF Rebekah Of the entire Province "
Ontario at Niagara Falls across the river eallea
scores OF hotel guests TO witness the paraus
and other festivities The probabilities are that "
next season the Canadian side will boast TWO n''
and fashionable summer hotels located at the TWO e~
tremes OF the Queen Victoria park. The ho'e.
Will be built chiefly 10 accommodate the IatVns
the electric railway that extends along the n'.'
bank for a distance Of fifteen miles Ii Is genersa'
understood that the Canadian Pacific Railway w
terested In the electric line. that is exclusively Z
observation line. Three head officials OF the Cansu
Pacific We're here this week and selected Sites ins'
were Il. b. Angus, 4. }. shaughnessy and H. Josepo'
Accompanying them Were IL. c. Hammond ana L. !"
Osler.
Mrs. william b. Green. better known as he'''
Green. OF New-York. Is here shis week. 'a"
Brown Potter Is here with Miss A. n. Potter
New-York. -
A prominent Washington party here includes u" !,
Alexander Graham Bell, Miss f. NJ. Bell, Miss -
ii. Bell Miss +. W. II. True. Miss I'LL, ana '" .
W. McCurdy. A large number OF New-forAa' ~,
staying at the Cataract House. These inciudc
and Mrs. Robert " McKim, c. V. Mckim. MI
Mrs. c. r. Parks Mrs. c. Cavendish, ehar'S No.
Feitner. Mrs. T. l.. Feitner. the Misses fe''hel,
Annie &. Moore J. ID. Hunter. Jr, freae'"
llill and ". NJ. Kendall. ,,,,o, Miss
At the Kaltenbacn are senator F. 7; Hummwvr crsan
TIummel Miss Belle W. Beck Miss Helen u; yrSoye
Miss Matilda MacIride Miss Katharine Haissv al
Miss Margaret Hargrove and George T.. "ah""e
New York. 49,, ,no,,ae J. n
Kent Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ackerson, MIS- ,.o p,Sdicl
W. ii. Weigelman, Miss Weigelman. r" tn ~, Rroeck
Lindsay Fairfax, b. c. Thorn, Mrs. NJ i sh an1
Mrs Charles +. Terhune, Ten Brock iesuuA'
Miss Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
PRELATES AT CAPE MAX.
CARDINAL GIBTONs's VISIT DRAWS MANI
CLERGYMEN THERE - GUESTS

CLERGYMEN THERE GUESTS
FROM NEw-YORK-
Cape May. N. j. Aug 12 CspeciaD. President
Harrison has been this week to Philadeiphia' va
dnal Gibbons arrived here on "Wednesday eFen's'
and Is a guest of Mr. C. Thomas, OF Phiauep"'s'
at his cottage Bishop Horstman, or CieVeanu'
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, ana Id &c
number Of Roman Catholic clergymen are mere III
consequence.
J. Patenotre, the French Ambassador 10 '"e
United States Is at the Stockton. City treasurer
George d. McCreary, of Philadelphia, mas retuiiie'
to his cottage after a trip to Saratoga. john wanna
maker and family are permanently located mere
for the month of August.
New Workers. here are w. J. Donovan, at the
LAFAYETTE; Matthew and Jules Grau. at the Glen
wood: NJ f.. Hockstadter, Mrs A. WimPhi-
heimer and William Wimphfheimer, at the
stockton: Mrs. J. r. Barnes ana MIS- d.
4 Sartori at the Star villa Miss Florence Cleary'
at the Lafayette; Mrs VI. Campbell, at the ire
mont: O. j. Quanz ". NJ. Grant and MISS Luiu
Chaser at Congress Hall; Robert c. orr, at the
LAFAYETTE; G. F. Arthof at the Stockton; MISS
Marie A. Foote of Brooklyn at the Devon. MIS-
w w Booth at the Aldine T. L. Plumb at the
LAFAYETTE; f. A. Simon and Mrs William Gipson
at Congress Hall; A. T.. Morgan. at Congress nan;
George B. Hand, at the cottage OF Mr. ana MIS-
Noah Hand: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Clearwater,
Of Kingston and Jackson w. Aware, ~ tne
Marine villa: David BiXler, at the Arlington. ~
y Allison and Miss Louisa Ayers at the Brextoh;;
T. NJ d. nellie of "rhe Pittsburg Dispatch, ana
his family are at the Stockton, and A. 5: Abel
publisher of THE Baltimore sun, ana MS WHO
at the Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
GREAT BARRINGTONS HORSE MATINEE"

Great harrington. Mass. Aug. u (SpeciaD.-
Richard Watson Glider has been staying at River
side farm in birmingham. He went from there 10
Buzzards Bay to visit President Cleveland There
was what the management called "a horse matt
nee," at the fair grounds this morning. All
OF turnouts were represented. and the judges pre-
sented "souvenirs'' TO the rigs which excelled in
the various classes. The cottagers and residents
turned out in large numbers and the display was
good.
The guests at the Collins House having jolly
times, and the children summerng there gave a
pretty entertainment of songs and tableaus a few
evenings Among the latest arrivals the
following: Mr. and Mrs G.. Hippard. the Misses
Hppard, George Hippard. c. Y. Wemple New.
York Miss jeanette Gilbert, DR.. and Mrs W b.
Rierson, F. D. Ketcham Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs
p. Warren. H. l.. Quick, Yonkers Miss Johnson
Leon A. johnson, Utica and II. a Tillinghast
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
A LIVELY WEEK AT AVERyE BY TIE SEA

Arverne-by the-Sea. L. l.. Aug. IL (SpecaD.-rhe
week just ended has been exciting at this
place 1t hegSn with lively squall on Sunday after
noon which, came In from the ocean blowing things
about in all directions. and making life miserable
for the timd. On Monday evening a progressive
euchre party was given In the parors OF the Hotel
Arverne. on Tuesday evening a well-attendcd dance
given in the parors of the same hotel, and
Wednesday saw the advent of the warm wave
which has brought to Arverne a crowd of people
that has filled up the hotel and the cottages
Through the heroism OF James +. Curnen n
member Of the Saturday Evening Dancing Class a
young woman living at one of the cottages was
saved from drowning few days ago She had
gone beyond her depth and rapidly losing her
strength when Mr. Curnen swan out to her and
with the assistance OF of the bathing masters
safely brought her ashore.
Brockway, with Captain Robert Bond is at present
in Paris. Mr.. Brockway ST., expects his son home
before the at Arverne closes
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Drake of Corning
~ y, stopping at the Hotel Arverne
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Arverne during
the week Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aronson
colonel and Mrs, +. X. Hahn the Misses Chaner,
DR. Arthur j. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. G.
Clarke Oliver Sumner Teal. John NJ Chairman
Miss j. Won Praag Miss y. Selma. Dr. William
Van V Hayes. Fulton Mcmahon Arthur H. Lam
son Mr. and Mrs. Alexander j. sheldon G; a
Banta william +. King. Thomas Clyde j. Noble
HAYES George c. Boldt, Mr.. and Mrs. ELI X. Rob-
inson and Charles Il. Adier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
BELMAR'S DULL SEASON.

Bemar. y. j.. Aug. T. (SpeciaD.-For many years
this resort has not known SO duh u summer rs
the present. The month Of July was especially slow
and unintcresting here During the last week there
has been some Improvement. and every one still
hopes that there Will be- more guests and more life
IN the next few weeks.
Belmar certainly has attractions enough TO COM
pete with the other resorts the coast for the
favor OF summer visitors. There u.s. however need
OF philosophical work in certain improvements
that would help the whole town and would make il
"A more desirable resort. Ocean-aye and the roads
connecting Bcimar with neigh boring resorts are in
poor condition. There has been some agitation in
the matter. but definite steps have been taken
in the way Of Improvement.
Among the Ncw-l Workers registered at the hotels
are: Neptune House-lIr and Mrs G. r. Waterbury.
Miss Gwcndolen Waterbury. j. f. Donnen, H. S
Van Schaick l.. L. Dale and Miss Bell
Atlantic House-Clarence b. Tracy. Miss Lucy NJ
Olcott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Heating Miss NJ
Gold Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Iofer Miss Maua
Hofer. Miss Grace Bow1en. Mr.. and Mrs j. Crouch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chambers *. X Jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs. T. X. Ketcham. Miss Kathryne Hardwickc.
Miss Marion Harlwicke Mrs. William H. Stack
house. Mr. and Mrs. George T. HILL Miss Hill and
Palmer b. Morrison.
The Coumbla-F. Knowland Robert Alexander.
II. T.. Barron Fred NJ. Littcneld l.. c. HAYNES
II. W. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs william Gage Brady.
Frank O. Alden. VI. :. Rohman Mrs. G. T.. Linds-
ley, Miss Lindsey. ". Van Norlen and James L.
The Colorado-A. W sanchez Mrs J. n Martin.
r. Lowell Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Eilertz,
Mss oiTa ",G NJ Eideriz Miss FLORENCE C. Millen,
J. Brown. George H. Barrie. jr.. r. F. Freeman
Mr., and Mrs. jay Taylor Ashby. c. NJ. ChitteEdeh'
AIcrose Inn-Mr and Mrs William J. Harsha.
Mrs G. S. viearino, Miss Refine A vicareno. II.
Randolph Anderson. Clifford \. Morris. f. H.
Coffin. Mrs. !. f. Powers, Mrs. b. X. Weed, Miss
y. HI. \ nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
FUN ON LAKE CHAMPLATy.

no.e, champiain. N. Y. Aug. IL (SpeciaD-Sum-
mer life 10 at its height here now and dav nartics
for Au Sable. Placid. saranac. Montreal and other
interesting points are in vogue. road has this
season been opened connecting with the Chateau
gay at SaTanac Tor Placid. which gives guests here
the pleasure o. day in the heart of the noun
tains and comfortable return here at night. O. D.
Seavey himself acted as courier for a party ON
Thursday. Among the party were Mr. and Mrs