davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

The near approach Of winter sug.
gosls that tho dlsintection Of houses,
outbuildiRga ana yards should receive
tpeoiai attention by those who would
enjoy immunity from dbslso cngen-
Jered by docaying vegetation, rubbish,
etc. There IL naturally a considerable
accumulation Of these ut this season OF
the year, and improper care In relation
thereto often has proved u fruitful cauto
OF sickness and death.
The proper use Of disinieoiauts and
sauiigry measures hRs a marked effect
Ia raising the general health OF the
people and reducing the death rate.
This has been clearly shown In liz
general effect on communities times
without number; notably In the action
Of the government Of Great Britain
whereby In some OF Its posses.
sions the death rate was reduced
10 10 90 per cent. Aud It Ia not I'M
likely that n good sanitary arrange.
mouts had prevailed around all the
homes, yards and vacant pieces OF
ground In this city the present season
there would have been much lCss Of
typhoid fever aud other sicknoss than
there 10 at present
IL need not be understood that
wherever there Is a case Of such sick.
meas Il Is dun 20 unclonnlinoss around
the premises where tho afl,ction
comes. IL is frequently the case that
persons aud families who arc scrupu.
lousy cloan arc sufferers from the In.
sanitary condition around their
noighboT's yard or IA some pleco Of
vacant property near by. Hence the
necessity for general condition OF
cleanliness In such matters, and a stric,
enforcement Of legal cnaoIments relat-
log thereto,
We have firm faith In that ex.
celluut adago CONCERNING tho worth Of
au ounce Of prevention. Every particle
Of deoaying organic matter should be
thoroughly removed from buildlugs,
cars, yards, manure pitp, drains, Gers.
pools, harness, clothing and utcu4ls.
Decomposug organic matter Is food
ior disease germs. Water and air Ia
close places are charged with invisible
PARTICLES OF organic matter In a state u
decay. These tend 10 purify them.
selves In n free circulation OF aif, %
that ventilation may be relied upon to
that cad uules thvSe loo putF.d aoou-
mutations near 10y or lith-satuFalgd
toil
While We DO not propose to uako u
lbs. Oi uiain,oo,auts Ia tlis article,
bat mOgoy % call attention 10
,hu necessity which exists Tor their
use, II may DO we'll 20 suggest that dry
earth, charcoal anu similar substances,
while they promptly change putroiy.
lug mat'eb rendering u swcr, and
FN1lesumu, are not NO effective ns
llhor agencies iu destroying hylu.
organic germs. Calouue OF inn
limo Whi,,wgsn, ohlofi.e Of aIuy, car.
uoliu and orcsyhu auitf, co.lJ,5 o.p,
uopety uuI carefully applied, IyyJ
.us latter purpose. Tine hfst au. main
Je,t tus.u'u.an D., Of c.uIst, 90
.seurs pguee, o.,auliusss, anu tuy
aJaiumgut % This condition in cur
comes and Hurrounliugs, ssa PREF ARA.
ION ilr the winter season, isG au.y
glich citizen owes % himself to hi.
Nmilys ana 10 the muuuigy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

SUNDAY READERS Of the Liberal
newspaper organ would have had a
dry Old morning Il II hadn't been for
the Ciuz NJ rando Saturday night
twas the sole item OF news, and was
served up by every writer on tbs stan
aud on every page Of the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

lent intent no straight CitiEene'
independent tickets afo or Will be
colored. Every colored ticket viii be
found 10 be tainted, and will be- useless
DON'T vote theml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

vorE AND VOTE mon1l The true
friends Of Salt Lake Cliy's interests
are all ranged on one side In the muni'
cipai contest The Citlzons-fndopon-
dent ticket deserves your support and
with your assistance will win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

II MAY AFFORD The opponents Of the
Citizens ticket some oomlort-whioh
their own organ persis,a In denying
them to know that none OF that ter.
Fiiying regiment OF horses In Saturday
evenings procession were imported Tor
voting purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

IT WAS midnight Saturday before
the chairman Of tho Liberal commit
tee could yet togethnr breath enough
to say amer the Cilizons' parade, "With
al our votes pollol We will elect our
ticket" But what he calls "all cur
votes" will not DO polled for what he
calls tour Ticket" anl he knows II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

EVERY LEoAL voter is wanted at tho
ballot box and on guard tomorrow.
Let rcpoators aud unregistered hobos
be- quickly made acquainted with a
prison cell u they Try any triokefy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
ln tho Probate .uuri. ip and fif salt Lake
l-uuL. InL-IlrN nf uln


NOTICE Us uTWur GIVEN THAT
AN uU.I 81. NMuorO, executor of tho
1871. .I EEaluW g.. Whtmoto, deceased,
I." hI...| for HttiuWUul, and nlrd lu Hhtt
"i f|il Del. if 113 pttl.'On tor nual distribution
"I .UH residue ui alIi tstH.u among the pcrruns
tNHN"l thereto OIL. fUt tort ca said peA.
N'N Hul H.f luHtdHv thu 2sth daN of
"..Nrr, a 10 ls., at 40 o'clock ana,
Il 'IH tnnr. room of slIu ruurt, n Gao County
iNN.' I'NuHU, ~.it Take city Aud County, ltAh
t..NiHN, hA. been iuy appointed iy thg
'HlfH ui rAlI court fnr ihH B'fiemout of SUD
I.tHlui IuU nearing aslt petition Tor dlatriuu'
NHHul WuiDu time HnI p.l cH ANY porfou utur'
'.'Hi lu Ialn vHtltH may Ippear and show
..H.n. DO any there hg, why said Hcrnuut shou
..t NH settled ava approved ana uaal distri1l
.uu WHdu Ha UraYUi foH
haui Nut.muuT ,ih lsHi.
10. v MELOY.
CLERK vi tAo Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

WE VAST a i,lr election and an
honcit count; and we intend this time
10 have 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

RID THE city OF the ring by voting
for Baskin and the straight Citizens
Independent ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

TIE DISPLAY Of horses In Saturday
nlghVa parauo gave the enemy tho
nIEhlmAIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

civ euhsrriteri Will kindly notify !. 7. nun.
bar icrcu Iat0rI OF any iuCguIarity IN TIE de-
livery oi their payers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

husky firemsn being haslened wildly
TO the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

eulscuuera changing their piaeeof residence
should always Eiyo former a. well A. presoni
---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

AUcomuunicaunus should be adirfaaef 70
ntsrnrr NEwa runLisuiso Co.
Telephone 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

The Cullen rio e.. opon, on the
European plan, rates $500 ana t2'oO
per Jay. GoorRo Cullcus, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

The Ntws ronta eat the principal Hotels.
NeWa staudf nud on all uatscngor traiut lrAFs
ing the CITY hfttr1 pm uafiV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

EvrS rnn ,i,mo t,ore on our side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

star Frult stand,
M, J. Brothers. an kinda OF
California ard Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give ua a call.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06
Arl
RRowN BROS.

WIN, hrOWu, Ina. iirown,
uoHlcra la Poultry, Game. Hut.
Ter. Eye nut Green GrOccrieA
Prompt delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-06

90 " Alillsh
C.eTL uftAo Probate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
4 SEA SERPENT At BLOCh SLIND.

IT IS TWENTY FEET LoNG A%D HAS TAKEN
POSSESSION or THE LAKE
Block Island r. l.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-To-day is
the big day of the season Block Island, and the
coming week will be the crowning week OF IN" sea
SON After that people Will gradually begin 10 thlh
out The great social affair of the week was the
masquerade ball at the Ocean View Hotel Thurs
day evening This is an annual feature Of IN" sea
SON and Is for the benefit Of the walters. This year
it was a grand success socially and financially
Crescent Beach-ave. HAS been driven over so
much this year that it is quite badly cut up but
the authorities are conservative and viii not
probably take any steps toward repairing the hiSh
ways until after the close OF the season.
CAPTAIN w ~ Fortescue. cX-Mayor OF Loaven-
worth Kan spends the entire season at the Cen
trail House He has a residence here. and hH9 had
for several years but prefers the freedom OF hotel
life to the cares OF housekeeping Charles !. Lam
man of Georgetown. y. G.. Is at Red Cottage, his
sisters summer home. T. y. Barlow. Of New
York is at his house on Moheean Bluffs with his
family.
The sea serpent has been seen here for Ill" first
time and not in The sea at that. but in the lake.
IA BODY OF water containing about 100 acres ana
connected with the sea by a thirty-foot channel
where the tide rushcs in and out At rate Of some
twenty miles an hour. There seems to be no doubt
that kind Of a marine animal-perhaps 81
gantic sea eel has been seen in the lake by num-
Der oc people and their surprise and excitement have
led them exaggerate the size ana characteristics
of the animal. Sane, sober men declare mat th'y
have seen an animal resembling snake. AT least
twenty feet long and as large water pail, rrdr
his head aloft in the GLe arch his neck. ana ? jnse
again beneath the surface.
A new fad. developed this season Is that Of
swimming or floating through the channel hat con
meets the lake and the OCEAN he experience l. eN-
citing and not dangerous to "A fairly good swimmer
or in the presence Of one. go
Among the recent arrivals at the ocean View
are j. A. Gcissenhainer F. w Gessenhaincr, II:
Coggswell T. J. Ivory Mrs. n. l.. Lane. Richard
H. Lane, T. j. Hancy, j. w. Matthew, Edward
Grant Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 4 Merrick. Charles
A. Slater j. c. Conway. II. ". cook, Mr.. and Mrs
c. +. Newman. John A. Lane, X. Tuttlo and A. j.
Van BlaScom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
A NEW YALE PREPARATORY ScUOOL

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 10 ISpeciaD.-Another
Yale preparatory school il to be established In
Northern Connecticut WATERFOWL n village high
M among the Western Connecticut mountains. has
been selected the site of the new school, and
the large summer hotel known ms the Warren
House Will for the present be used as the main
building. II Is being entirely remodelled this
mcr bat Will be ready for occupancy at the opening
OF the fall term In September. \ new gymnasium
f. being blilt close by the main building and for
an athletic field the village fair grounds have been
leased Physical and chemical laboratories are be.
Ing constructed In the basement OF the main build
ing and reading rooms and reception rooms Will
he arranged on the first floor. The school Will be
known as the Taft school from it's principal. Hor-
ace II. TAFT, through whose efforts IL was estab-
llshed Mr.. Taft graduated from Yale in 1888. and
Tor years pursued postgraduate studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
PTCNICS AT RHiNEBECR.

Rhnebeck " " Aug. 10 (SpeclaD.-The prtnci'
pal features of the week have been the great num-
Der OF pcnics driving and outing parties wnioh
have been INDUCED in by our summer residents.
The numerous lovely spots on the banks or the
Hudson afford ideal picnic grounds. the grassy,
wooded slopes that run down to the sequestered
caves and the rocky promontories and pretty little
islands along the river occupied daily by gay
parties who enjoy the scenery bathing and hshins
to their hearts content Some Of the most FREE
duented and choicest picnic spots are FOUND on ths
beautiful estate Marienruh, which adjoins fern-
cliffe on the north and Is owned by Louis Enters.
The destinations Of the driving parties are usualy
Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska, the OVERLOOK
Kaatersk and other points of interest in the CATS
kills and the approach of the big wagons drawn
by four horses is heralded by the blowing OF horns
and shells and the laughter OF the occupants
Or. George y. Miller and family are sui az
Shnnecock. L. l.. and the Grove is consequently
deserted Dr. Miller and William Starr Miller were
in town this week. Mrs. Williams and Miss Willie
Jams of Hartford. are the guests OF the Rev Dr.
A. F. Olmsted General ]. Watts de Peys,ef OF
Tivoli. has been in town this week. Mrs y nam
Bergh Kipp has been spending a few days se
Aukony. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lex Brooke are the
guests OF Mrs George Essestyn. Miss Helen Reed
has gone TO the Worlds Fair Mr.. and Mrs Au'
gustus r Gillender. OF New-York. have been the
guests of Mrs Richard Garrettson during the week.
Among the recent arrivals at the Tun were
Arthur Kinsley. Newark. y. j.; Mr.: ana MIS- l.
H. RYAN. Albany: Egbert Stats. Chicago; James
Grady New York: Mrs. II. \. Warren. New-lork;
Charles W. Goodloye and Charles y. COOK, OIL ths
United States Geological Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE u EEK AT WEST POINT.

West Point y. Y. Aug. 10 (Spccan.-This has been
n week q excitement here The hep on Tuesday night
and the departure Of the cOrps for the Worlds Fair
THURSDAY made II an unusually busy one. The hotel
keepers ale agrccably disappointed that instead Of
having empty rooms after the departure OF the corps
for Chicago the demand has never been as great as
now IL shows that West Point has other attractions
besides the cadets.
cottage at Highland Falls and gone Chicago j. Pier
pont Morgan is s,ill cruising on the Corsar.
lie is expected here about the middle Of next
week. Mrs. sartoris remains quietly In her
hotel and makes few visits. The Misses
sartors attended the cadet hop. 1t Is said that the
furlough class are disappointed at the hop being held
In their absence and tat they will arrange for
another Oh n lnrger scale upon their return from
Chicago.
The death of Mrs. q. 5. Appleton from heart dis.
ase at Cransion's on Tuesday caused general feeling
OF sadness. Mrs. Appleton was an invalid. but no
one expected her death 20 soon.
Mrs. I. :. Grant Is ENJOYING splendid health, and
drives around dailv with her grandchildren.
Cd John r. Newman, Omaha, Ncb.; Mr. S. l..
Morrison New-York; Mrs. Mendham, New-York:
MIR and Mrs Cruikshank. Captain and Mrs. |. c.
Weeks Mr. and Mrs. f. Clayton.
the Following: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Goodwin the Misses
Godwin Mr. and Mrs Il. Clyde. Mrs. A. NJ Miller
Mr. and MTs W. Laughn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Brown; Mr. and Mrs e. Ae ad. Mr. s sterst.
Osborn. Miss Wittichen. Miss 0. NJ. Graef and Miss
The following guests arrived Yesterday at Ste.
Mrs. " NJ Collins. Miss Byron. Mrs. Ions. Mrs
A. smith, Mr. and Mrs. Machenck. Mr.. and Mrs
William b. Lester. J. r. Corris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
FISHING At THE WATER Gar.
LARGE CATCHES OF BASS FROM THE DELAWARE
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER PREVAILS

LARGE CATCHES or BASS FROM TIE DELAWARE
-DElIGHTFuL WEATHER PREVAILS.
Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. 10 tSpecaD.-
Those fortunate people who settled here TOT 'ie
summer have been having delightful week oi ~
Skies and breezes have conspred in the interest," VI
general comfort People fond OF out-ol-uooi i'ie
never fail to find the most satisfactory sort Vi II
at the Gap. and more especially at the present
time The fishermen in particular are in clover IL
Is a common occurrence to see dozen or more
happy men come up from the river In the evening
with a string of twenty shining bass Inc iais
Of these caught this summer Is creunteu W '"'e'
Bigelow of Newark who will vouch for It's seven
pounds The social affairs Of the week nave peeh
uniformly brilliant, and the kittatinny gave u"'0'
last evening which proved a fitting climax
Mr. and Mrs W b. Stafford of New-fork' reg
istered at the Kttatinny few days ago "eHei'i
" A. Bowden will spend the rest OF August mere
Cadwalader Biddle Is recent arrival at 'he water
Gap House T. Addison Richards. OF new io'h'
secretary of the American Academy OF Design IS
at the High Falls House. Dngmans H. '. Cohdi''
of Jersey CITY has his family at the Water Gap
Sanitaruu J. c. Runyon and Edward Ruhyoh' oi
Newark are prominent Kittatinny arrivals.
Others registered at the Kitatinny during the
week include Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nelson T. v
skinner. H. NJ Cook, Percy c. Ludlam, George H.
Carroll T. 3. Stryker, George G. savage Mrs.
Henry Birrell. Miss searles T. y. Tuck Mr.. ana
Mrs W. C. Besson Dr. William Carver, Seton Rich
George L. Evans. r. +. Hatfield ana william
whitney Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs J. II. I"rieF'
and the Misses Torrcy. Mr. and Mrs w l. Allen
,io-,ir : Alien Harold Vernon. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Dean smith. Miss olive smith. Mr ana Mrs.
C;eorge " Rogers. W. II. Pease. T. J. Brown;
q e Neurer and j. Gray. OF Brooklyn: NJ. ana
Mrs Axansr LeoHg Miss N ro and Sn Ti cha 4n
r. Grant of Summit a. G. Hopkins OF East
Orange; Mrs. J: II. shannon Of Jersey CITY, ana
Miss Hall. of Ridgehcd. $780,, ,,A,
At the Water Gap House those registered withln
the last few days include Miss J.. 6 Baker Gi H.
Holton H. L. Caspar Miss Hall and c. ;. PHILIPS.
Of New-York: Mrs. A. @. Perham ana me MISSES
Perham n j. Gates David r. Duncan, W. f'riy
and Mir and Mrs T. T. Jellcn. of brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs William Kennedy and Miss Jessie Ken
nedy OF Port Chester; and Mr. and Mrs j. w Il.
Vandewater, of Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
AROCND LAKE HOP1TCONG.

MANY SEEK REST IN THE POCONo MOUNTAINS
AND FIND COOL WEATHER.
Lake Hopatcong, n. j., Aug. 10 (speci O.-The week
here has been spent In variety OF ways aud most
OF the fun enjoyed iy the guests has been out OF
doors. On Tuesday George Watson, OF Plaihheld,
took a party Of friends out for a sail on his naphtla
launch Mabel, and afterwaId entertained them at
dinner In his camp at Crescent Point. ON the same
day Bishop Wlgger blessed the new bell just hung
In the befry OF the Church 81 Our Lady of the Lake
% NJ. Arlington He was assisted by Fathers Brady.
nau and Farrell Father Tiehc, OF Boonton.
Pseacneo. On Wednesday and Thursday a pool
tournament was played BY tie women at the Bresln
tof souvenir prizes. There were twenty-five entries
wednesday evening Professor Miller Of London. on
terined the hotel guests with eight of hand tricks
NoVety mas been given the usual routine OF every.
any NE here by the sport OF frog sbooiinr
William Dunlap and sigmund Cohn OF Newyork. went
down to Dunaps Lake one day. and with Flobcrt rifles
killed twenty immense frogs Among the arrivals At
the Hotel Breslin Mrs. H. r. parsons ME-
Parsons. Miss NJ. Herman and Miss T. HERMAN. Of
Brooklyn.
There are $50 sotoTncrs at the Dorncourt
echooey's Mountain. and yesterday Forty more tran
siso4s registered. II has been prosperous season for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

tho new management. The long continued orou'n
has left the roads in deporsbe condition Tor drVihs
and walking but Thursday temporary renei va"
gained BY refreshing showers. The Do"iers arc V".
in force and the tennis experts spend great ue "a
,, ON tho courts one or two driving PAL ties pulled
r. here this week. Every evening an iniormai mop
q given at the hotel. Among the New-fork arrivals
ot the DorIncourt are Major and Miss Mayo, James
sbeeron. ir.. T. c. Cross. II. ii. Parkinson r. v
ste.nvoet r H. Fragcsar Z. ii. Leonard ). W.
Burras and Mrs. W. VAIL -
Tho arrivals at Mount Pccono this week are ~
nroccdented. and the is entirely successful ii
= COO, here all the time and fires kept burning
dov and night IN the Pocono Mountain House. Inc
ncoson,est event of the week ride under sadie
70 Tonncrsville on Wednesday. The party c'hs'''
y, tho Misses Seems, Miss Brattop. Miss ocfa''oh'
Miss Chambers, W. j. Hallahan Charles C. lioee' Inc
voung people held exciting tennis 'ouiiia"''"'
during the week and some skilful players were
present Or Tuesday evening n progressive euc"'e
party was held The first prize. sterling pm 'r"''
was won by Mrs. Agnes IIede; and the secohu p,.N'
q piece OF brio -brac. was won by Miss Lena van
Cleef The first mans prize, Ivory backed nara
glass was by +. C. Rice, IT, and the secohu pr"'
a pocket flask wOn by Theodore NJ Del"i''S'
There full dress hop last night.
Budd's Lake continues in popular favor ana Is
receiving It's usual liberal patronage Inc young
people are filling in their time taxing rides acroSS
the country boating and sailing: Among tl,e SKI, ski
mi rowers is Miss Grace Ncwall OF Philadelphia
On Monday n dancing class held In the parior
Of the Forest Hogs and on T%eSd4y O" M egns
fervor ON Wednesday the guests took straw ride
to Flanders where they in the Pien hTrr
prnfossor Miller Of London, on Thursday entertainer
the guests with sleightoGhand mysteries: ihe cnni,
dren have been holding bowling ouimanes ou' ~
the week. and much interest was III hou, ny
the older heads, who do u great deal Of bowling
themselves The fishing l. not quite rs goou a.
It has been, on account of the lake being unusually
low. a.. ,.o.,
arrivals from NewYOrk nj the Forest
House G. bradley ~ s. Dawhili' L. r. s0l'erI'
sinsheimer Miss Lizzie Is. Miller W. a. Van orden'
Miss Maud Rittenhoii E. &C.. srrinS; ,,,od Dr' ~
A. Gaylord, A. ID. Walsh, Miss Nc'ue WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
VETERANS TO MEET 1T POryD LAKE

Round Lake. n. V. Aug 10 (Speciall.-on wednesday
next there Will be held IN this place an annual reunion
OF the Saratoga County Veteran Association. Inns
composed OF about 200 old soldiers of the Civh war
II purchased some time ago a good mousse aho
ample grounds ON the meadows In this place
pleasant piece OF table land lying against the lake
Shore and this It dedicated only few days ago 10
the service OF the men OF the command. fitting II up
well and Pacing a comrade in charge with his fanny
40 keep it In order. Here the passing comrade eau
always find u bed and something to eat II ne heeas
It, and here ut the recurrence OF each anniversary
the veterans OF the association meet another IN
celebration OF their records. Among the veterans
that are nj the head OF the association are Colonel
: p smith, of Waterford; Captain Rowland. OK
Mechancsvilie: ex Assemblyman W. II. Parkinson. OF
Dallston: General ". b. French and Commander MO
Nair Of Saratoga: exCommander Harris, OF schuyler
Vile Professor Falconer, OF Waterford, and Captain
Iohn d. Rogers superintendent OF the Round LaW
grounds These men, seeing the value OF their county
organization. have now conceived the notion OF pre-
scnng the state their grounds at this place as 'hs
foundation for IA second soldiers home. and to TINS
end they especially want TO call the attention OF We
-tnte 10 their celebration next Wednesday, The site
Is most admirable for the II for no otner'
that Il is In the right part OF the State for such an
institution the present Bath being in the very
opposite end the extreme southern tier, where IL
would two days trip for any old soldier OF tn~
part OF the State to rcjoln his friends at home
Among the invited guests "Wednesday VIII %
General Daniel T.. Sicsles, General stewart L. "ooo'
ford General Joseph H. Carr. Corporal Tanner. Coo'
mel Iarhmal Judge Landon, Judge Lewis f. Gr'ihtn'
General J. H. Rogers, Chaplain Gordon. and MAJOR
l,wyer. The chief addresses will b. made by Gehens
sicklcs ana Corporal Tanner one OF the most inter-
esting features OF the gathering will be the presence
OF Mrs spencer. the wounded and pensioned army
nurse. who bears With her the sears OF tcrnois
wound received at Antetam. The Delaware ana
Iiud son Railroad has consented to reduce rates ono.
npcn
Albany and rs far north as North Creek N M
Adirondack.