davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13
Flower Seeds Sent Free To Everybody,

Flower Seeds Sent Free To Everybody.
The attention of our readers is called
to the attractive advertisement of S. II.
Moore & Co., publishers of The Ladies'
World, New York, in this issue of u
paper. They offer to send their charm
ing Ladies' Magazine on trial three
months for only 10 cents, and to each
subscriber is sent free, as a premium,
200 varieties of choice flower seeds,
also a packet of the celebrated Eckford
Sweet Peas, the most popular flower
now grown. The concern is thorough
ly reliable, their offer most liberal,
and our readers should take advan-
tage of it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

The record some of the Democrats
in the Legislature are making for
their party on the purchase of regis
tration certificates is not enviable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

IT is reported that Secretary of
State Gresham is in the dumps, and
has threatened to take his dolls and
quit playing with Grover.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

You played Hamlet last night. Did
the audience call you outp"
mo, they were too inpatient for
that. They rushed behind the scenes
to find me, but l got away
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13
Younger and Better
A War Veterans Story

Hoods Sarsdpartlla GiUes Strength
and OUercomes R~henmattsm.
"There is nothing I have ever taken in my
life that did ne so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was in the Union army from 81 TO
'65; was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there still
linger. 1 had chllls and fevers for years, and
my doctor told me that I must take 40 grains Of
quinine a day for a long time. I did SO, but
after a time 1t did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me in my left leg and l could not move 1t. The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods S~arsaparilla did me so much good that I
have taken 1t ever since and 1t always does me
good. My friends tell me I look younger and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

We are again under obligations to
our friend John Campbell for late
Denver papers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

Grove the third Sunday by Rev Cox,
and also on the fourth by Rev. Blevins.
Rev. Mead will preach at McCarthys
the fifth Sunday / n this month.
RoxIE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13
Owl Brand GnanO.

The best corn and truck fertilizer
known, tor sale by Jas. A. Boyd Also
Othe grades and brands. Don t TAI
to see him before you buy
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

The Legislature adjourned last
Monday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Cures

better than I did ten years ago. This makes mo
feel proud and I cannot praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla enough. My case was o bad one, but Hoods
Put Me on My Feet
and I am naturally very grateful to 1t. l re-
commend 1t to all the people whom l hear COM
planning Of feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know Of many who have been
benefited by it / am q living witness to the
merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla." JOSEPH o. Lo-
PEI. Maynards. Nd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-04-13

Ripans Fsbules cure bad breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE WENfGERIE Of GLEN ISLAND.


MANY INTERESTING ANIMALS At THIS PLEAS
IRE RESORT WHAT \ VIslr SHOWS.
Glen Island. among many other things, boasts
mcnaecrir. and as far as the small boy is con-
ccrncI this is one o. its greatest attractions. and
small blame him. for II is an excellent collection
of animals. birds and fishes. the aquarium being.
perhaps. the most interesting thlns to be- seen
there. New workers. are waiting patiently FOR the
Castle Garden aquarium. but for the time being
what one can sec AT Glen Island Ia the only show
Of the kind within his present reach.
In good-sizcd tanks can be- seen weaknsh, young
sturgeon. the long development OF the upper part
of their tail showing that they belong to the same
family the sharks striped b-ss. porgie. the
goldcn-hucd and eXtraorlnary-lo looking foolish;
swclliish that only want somebody to tickle them
under the ells to blow themselves out Ike
small balloon: solcs that cling to the glass sides.
showing them of blush color with black
spots. Next tank - these are some toadsh inter
cstng to the chthyologist, but most repulsve look
INK To the ordinary Individual. small kirs share
"A tank with some sand crabs and Holsters. while
the stone crabs and blue crabs live next door
nuke lies on bed of pebbles, and were 1t not for
it's breathing could not be distinguished from
them cXhctly does the back In its ma rkng
sombe bed of them: then there are the curious
looking striped remora. bacltish spider crabs that
remind one Of the giant hairy spiders Of tropical
America Iogsh a species of shark. If indeed they
ike large but pnk-tinted millcrs' thumbs: terra
pin and loggerhead turtle. with white perch and
mcnhaden and backish are few among the
things that can be there.
The mcnagerie Is fully as interesting. certainly
much more amusing. for there are as many ami
mails and birds here In the Central Park
mcnaccrir and rs the arrangements for housing
Them are great deal better. the visitor has an
easier and better chance OF seeing them The
monkeys Of course cause the greatest amusement,
and there some among them that are most COM
ical one cage contains three rhcsus monkeys and
some armadillos. one %: these latter seems to
have struck up "A friendship with OF the mon
ys and 1t Is cOmical to see the armadillo trottlng
round the cage ut 10 mean rate with the monkey
s.ni ad on It's hard-shcllcd back To add 10 the fun
The monkey gets many "cropper"
Then there - large South African faboon
who has her young one with her. "A most mis-
chieyous little feow that plays ali sorts Of pranks
with his mother and sets up terrible bowling
when she .laps him into obedience and respect. A
herd Of zc0rs nave splendid great pen .ncd to
thcm and can b" seen to great advantage,
well rs TWO HebraS. who have A home clos. by.
Th,n there are ctncs. elephant. n fine specimen
!, lion, "A splendid tiger and wicked as he can be;
numas leopards. bears OF all sorts and as
they are In the open here one has a chance Of ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
YACHTING At SEABRIGHT

Seabright, y. j., Aug 10 (SpecaD.-rhe newly or
ganized Meadow Yacht Club Is growing RAPIDLY
IN membership and its races the South Shrews-
bury River are becoming the most generally In
tefesting affairs Of the week Many Of the boats
mat take part in these carry precious baIl,s,
In the shape OF the women who help in sailing them
IL is hard to imagine a place more delightful than
Is the Shrewsbury and it's branches for the owner
OF small yacht or catboat. Yachts launches On =
boats, catamarans and other small craft are plent
full and in constant use.
The hotels have about all the guests they can ac-
commodate. and life among them is anything but
dull. Informal dances. euchrc parties and theatre
calls help to while away the hours This evening
the guests or the Rutherford Arms gave Thomas
J. Wamss onc-act farce "Ici on Parle Fran
Gals l." The participants were Or. c. G. Osborne
Juan Ruphano Horace De I.sscr Miss TilIie
Jacobs. Miss Nellie Steinberg Miss Daisy Levi and
Mrs II. Zucker;nan.
The weeks list Of arrivals at the hotels includes
the following New-Yorkers Octagon House-Alr
and Mrs j. NJ Phelan Mrs. H. Il. browne Mrs
J. Hogan Mortimer Osborne Arthur c. Meyer
Albert Frank Howard VI. Hooker Mr.. and Mrs f.
b. Rowland Mir ana Mrs q. s Whtson F. L.
Whitson Mr. and Mrs. j.. Ninton Smith Miss
O'Meara Miss Smyth. Mrs. \. :. Sullivan, Dan
Winslow, James Stevens Miner. Frank Willis Miner
Fred James Remer Thomas T. Lee, James II. NIL
Ter. II. Ward Leonard, w. X. Houshtsling. Mrs.
A. p. Hanan. C. Burrows Greene. D. Barnes. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
VISITORS TO MIG ARA.

ANOTHER INDIAN PRINCE GOES TO SEE THE
FALLs-cONTEsTs OF MARKsMEN.
Niagara Falls. y. y, Aug 10 (spcclaD.-Thc guests
are making preparation, 10 go down to the Atlantic
shoot at Fort Naclra next week. 1t IS sharp
shooters contest Of all the teams at the vrious posts
east Of the Mississippi River for positions on the team
shoot which at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago In
the fall.
Another Indian prince arrived this week and stayed
ut the Clifton. lie is the 1haukOre slhib OF Moni,
and has his body guard KoOmar Shru Tukholiya aud
Colonel lumpney. X. y.
4 pleasant party TO arrive at the Cataract House
this week included Mrs George Ramsay Howell, Miss
Ethel Howell and Cortlandt Howell. OF New-York;
Charles H. Howell. Miss Josephine +. Howell and
Miss Beatrc. Howell. of Philadelphia; Mrs Gilbert
Jones' Of New York Miss H. Caldwell, Of buffalo Two
other pleasant parties at the Cataract Mr.. and Mrs.
J. y. Ford and Miss Hayden, OF New York Miss
Inwley OF Fatbush: James r. Ford. OF Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Miller OF Ncw-iork; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Z, Rood Of ST. Louis Mr. ana nu Mrs Dc A. ifeis
other New-lorkers here ut the leading hotels are
Miss H. Il. Livingston. Miss C. l.. Crosby, Mr. and
Mrs. H r. Mount MIS- T w,a HraSe Mr G. c n Mk ,r
j. H. Hume Mrs. II. VI; Butterheld g. 7. Mathews.
NJ r. Mathews. Mr.. and Mis- Charles Williams. Mrs 10
Gierse Mis-, Le Gierse Miss T. l.. lie Geise F. C. PEN
drrgast ". J. Walsh James Campbell Miss +. c. Nee
han Mrs NJ ohry. the Misses Obry, the Misses Ryder,
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Graham IT,. Mrs. c. IL. Holt. Miss
NpIn Edward ID. Adams, Francis Lynde Steson. Miss
NJ f. Tate. Miss Anna Baker. Mrs. 4. " Morris,
Miss f. V. c. Morris. Newbod Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erede srrcE c f Hiie eS erf Wallis iercs
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. vlcalt Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lee.
Ms. sarah r. Hall. Mrs. J. II. Doermer. Mrs. f.
Mr. and Mrs. }. Cleveland Mrs f. VI. Trippe Charlie;
". Tnppe and Michael II. Cardoza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT CAPE MAY.
A DINNER N HONOR OF TIE TWENTY-FIVE
ANNIVERSARY OF Ms CONSERVATION.

4 DINNER ~ HONOR OF HE INf.NI rir : "
ANNIvEPsAGY OF his CONSIDERATION.
Game Nav. ~ j. Aug. 10 (SpeclaD-The crowds
horo ora having the best kind Of "A time. Inc NE
,..ich prevailed last week has continued all through
thie week The musical festivals which were held
have attracted big crowds. This week has seen one
~ tho testimonial hops at the hotels. where all the
orchestra leaders and dancing masters have peeh
ce,ting their annual pile into their pockctbooks
Fx-President Harrison returned on TUESDAY even
ing from Wavery. Mass. where he went ABOUT Ten
davs ago 10 visit his daughter. Mrs. Robert James
Mckee General Harrison received Thomas W.
palmer president of the Worlds Columbian ENh-
hilton on Tuesday evening. and is entertaining MIN
NJ his cottage. Cardinal Gibbons, who Is mere at
the cottage of G. Thomas. of Philadelphia was the
guest at dinner given by his host on Wednesday
evening in honor of the twenty-nfth anniversary
Of the Cardinal being made Bishop. Ihere were
some thirty prelates present The regular ceieora-
ton TO take place in Baltimore, has been postponed
TO take place in October. James q. Blame Jr' IL
a Stockton guest. 49,. , r.
Ncw-Yorkers here this week are Joseph a. Ear
10y at The Chalfonte: Miss u. Nandewater, John T.
r. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs !. W. Finch and MISS
Marie Wichmann. at the stockton: Eugai QIich
Hillary. at the GlenwoOd; Mr.. and Mrs r., l. "a
at the I.afayette r. J. Stecn. at the Adinc; Mss
Marie PIERCE +. G. Brown. a. j. Quarz Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edmund Il. Davis Miss ANNA l.; Brown, az
Congress Hall: Mir. and Mrs. Campbell HAYWOOD
nj the Windsor: II. T. blood. Miss Grace ~ Mer-
win and Miss Emma \. Merwin. at the Elberon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
M>RKsMEN AT SEA GIRT.

sea Grit ~ j., Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-The week
here has been comparatively quiet and uneventft,l
There has been activity enough at the rife ranges on
the state camp grounds. but the presence of the
various regimental and State teams OF nnarksmen
has not added to the social life the hotels as much
as did The earlier and larger encampment The two
hotels mere are not crowded and IL 10 u,.,y ~. ;
the Will pass into history as one OF the most
improbable that the place has ever had
Among the NEWCOMERS who are enioyiny ,be
outlet. restfu life that il assured here this ann
mer
Beach House-Miss J. H. Meyer. Miss J. l..
Hodsou. w. L. Wakefield, r. Fletcher. Lathrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
BASEBALL THE RAGE AT SPRING LAKE

SprinC Lake. \. J.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-A baseball
craze has taken precedence OF everything else
here for the last few weeks. The summer girl
has forsaken her novel her afternoon stroll and
has hied herself TO the ball grounds where the
bronzed and athleticlookinG members OF the local
nine were practising or else were playing an ex-
citing match game with team from some neigh
bo,inp resort Reeore going she borrows pencil and
naner from, tho hotel clerk and when the game be-
gins che rookes a brave effort to keep the score
in a thoroughly scientific manner. she usually
fails hut never becomes discouraged Inc next day
she borrows another pencil and some more paper
and tries II again.
Many guests have left here uurlhs He week.
but others have come to take their places ana the
season does not vet show any signs of waning
Among the Ncw-York arrivals rcgls'ereu at the
hotels during the week are the ioHo"ns'
Monmouth House-Mr and Mrs. w H. "ranam
NJ Eckard T.. Eckard J. NJ. Hicks W. Tyler
pronIov T 8 Uenlv India sutherland, Henry Lin
denmevr. ir.. Miss Z. \. Coburn, John ~ Jere-
r,iab II @ Pelton. w. A. Chapman, W. r. Walton
John Byrne Miss Cusack. G. J.. Leonori' arthur
TavIor Alfred :. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs T. o'Reilly
7, = Train Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Horton Mr. and
urs II n Lee. " Lawrence Ponchez. Reginald
Woodward Thomas II. Mexican; Mrs 9 I -
Lazarus Miss Lazarus Mr.. ana Mrs' EDWIN D.
ISoacs George b. Mallory +. w. fraH' >,
Wilburton- by the George Serseant r. ,,. ~
crcdnker William : cross. Gouvcrneur Morris Will
kins Mr.. and Mrs J. u, Pc H,r Itcckschcr. @.
Maurice IIeckschcr Miss Antoinett" H"ckscmcr Ji-
Illus r Workman. J. y. kissan Jane T. MTr ,,
Carleton Uousc-E. \. Rice, Charles T.. SpaIilhs'
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hodges j. Alfonso storms;
Allaire IIouse-Jam"s \. Na'1,'',Ii s vi Mrs. inhn
H. C. Lawrence. Mis- Helen i. los, S'S 'or'
Ii,,,itr, H. and Nirs f. Bechstcin. V. y. Ecch-
stein, Abncr *. BcdcI, Mr. and Mrs d. W. Bedeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
II Is UEY " CnNNECTIcL,r

Norwich. Conn. Aug 10 (SpcciaD-Thc drouth
was slightly alloviatcd In Eastern Connecticut by
the gentle showers late this week. but the relief
IS only temporary. The dry spell OF last year which
was protractcd almost to the middle OF January IL
this year. adjudgcd to b. one Of the sevcrcst in
the history Of the State. but it was not nj all CONF
parable, the weather-wise oldest nhabitant"
avows with that Of this season. An idea may he
had of the intensity Of the present drouth when
IL Is stated that Will" the rainfall OF July lSi2 "a
reported by the water officer I'm this city was . ~
inches. the precipitation In the same month this
year only SO inch. Less than an inch Of
water has fallen In this part OF the State in
August The effect OF the intense dry weather with
"a blazing sun day after day has been much worse
already than WAS the last summer Whole
fields Of potatoes I'm many instances hay. be.n
totally ruined: the vines have been IA, and
blown about the lots. Garden vegetables also ARC
well nigh total wreck this month. and Hold corn
which H. tn" last crop to SuccImb To heat and
drOuth, is beginning to curl its leaves and
drOOp. There Is large crop of apples. both siln-
mer and winter fruit. in this end Of tho state hut
than half crown. and worms having now ATTACKED
IL. il Is falling Ia the ground In showers p..rs
and grapes both cultivated and wild are in,,nc,,..
crops and thus flr have not been injured Ly th.
dry weather. Nuts arc another great crop htif "a.
drouh has begun 10 affect II. Streams and yysils
have begun dry and In the hill towns farmer
draw water I'm carts from distant rivers for tb,'r
stock and households Some spring fed trout Lrnnls
Brook "A large and wonderfully copious str..,,n A.,
the western part OF this town. are now yithnn, =,
drop Of water In their whole courses Nat,Irailv
the trout nshing In this part Of Counectlcut b.,
been all but ruined the few fish that cscanI i i,a
summer old fishermen say. must have perishod ~
the drouth OF this season. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE WOMEN ARE INDIFFERENT.
ONLY THREE OF THEM CARE TO VOTE IN NEW.
LONDON.


LONDON.
New-London. Conn, Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-Up to date
but three women have registered In this city under
the provision OF the act passed by the General
Assembly, which provides that women who reg
lister with the town clerk shall have the privilege
OF voting for members of the B)ari OF Education.
The contracts for the general annual repairs at
Fort Trumbu have been awarded. sewer
at the post is among the Improvements that will
be made During the last weeI: two lawn
parties have been given by young women here for
the benefit of the Memorial Hospital one
given the grounds of Elias z. Morgan. and the
other the grounds of DR.. Edward Prentis. Both
financial successes. and a Ian lsome sum has
been added 10 the amount raised last year b. the
same young women for the maintenance OF chill
,iren's bed
The incident Of the week at The Pcquot was the
formal opening Of the Casino with hop
Saturday night. There a large attendance
Of the fashionable people in the Pequot Sec
ton being present. Earlier in the week the at
traction entertainment at the cottage Of
Mrs. ogden. at which charades and theatricals
We're given. Colonel David f. Austen, OF the New
York Yacht club. arrived in port Tuesday on his
yacht Ventura and the guest at dinner in the
evening at the Fort Grswold OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Alderman. of brooklyn. Mr. Ackerman's yacht
lola is in the harbor and almost daily parties
from the Griswold are entertained on board
Bowling has become quite fad the Fort Girls
void and among those most expert at the game
are Richard Sturke, f. c. Smith. c. F.. Meyer and
William Pcarsall.
Among the recent arrivals at the Fort Griswold
are the following j. g. Warren. L. s A.; Mrs
doughty, Ross ~ Weir Mr.. and Mrs Knevais
H. Brown. Thomas J. Stead T. Graves and Mrs
n II Doughty. OF New York Mrs. l.. E: Griffith,
The following yachts have been in this port this
week: ROYAL liishness. Phantom. winlward:; Tri-
Golden Rod, Myra, Cosette. Loretto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

om,n,np them and not being knocked down VIE WE
the smell that always s' surrounds in incose
places Macaws and parrots Of all SOFT snd here the
whole family squawk together contnuou ra f,li of
close by a cage full Of prairie aGgs and birds
pranks all day long. All these animals a.. a odd i'm
belong to w. A. Conkn. who INTENDS 10 e. s SOW
day or two some more monkeys ahH , a some
Greenland seals live in lake near ar the while swim,
ming about with lust their heads out of water tnGy
remind one greatly of NANCY dog; IRON from now
for almost ali the animals and birds are from ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
~ THE SULLIVAN COUNT NILS.

Parksve. n. l., Aug. 10 Special. -Charming
weather prevails here and the evenings cool
enough to necessitate the use OF extra wraps and
blankets, and sometimes fire in the parlor. Most
OF the hotels the hills hereabouts have their
full quota OF guests.
Mr.. Fisk. of the Mount Pleasant Mountain
House, is looking after the comfort OF Charles
F.. A. Bartens. Miss Alberta Bartens Miss Emma
Bartens Miss Isabel Sturges. Joseph Furlong. Miss
Christie and Albert Henning, Of NeY.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
w Moulton Henry Van Holland. N. B. Dowd. r.
d. an \ WelunGlOl.

Henry Randall A. NJ. WtIIIIbtor'
Peninsula House-L. y Vance, MT. ana Mrs. F.
Alaire. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goodwin H. Z. Adamson.
Iohn r. Moore Mrs Virginia Desendorf. Otto Mag.
ms robert s EnpIe r. l.. Walker. Miss Helen
7. Ketcbam Mrs s. 4. stillman, William L. Ste.
vens samuel @ Brown G BnrtSn i u,v w. Bur
fJnrrhart Dceendorf Mr. and Mrs c. X. Mills MIR
and Mrs Frederick Paomm, Miss 5 pi9 o. Il. r.
Drew Mrs Fannie J. Waters isaac l. Stoddard.
\. W Trotter a., II =, No.
Egmont y. Hitler, MIR. and Mrs, -: y otSSinhardt'
William srauss NJ f pcksGn E E5t1s y " Steiner
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Stern. MISS r-''l oteril Mrs
T.. Strauss Miss Helen strauss MISS Minnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Colgate Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Chandos fu ~ 9
Mr. and Mrs Orlando B. Potter. J. A. Towne. "a ond
S Mrs. W BauVe Ferris MI and an Mrs
II s Wheeler Mrs. r. c. Richmond, MRS; aus us'
scbmmeI Mrs J. c. Morse, Miss r. A. Richmond
fremont House1MTs F. a. 1onnf II Blodget
Herbert p Campbell Miss Fannie p. Canpoeii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
FIN AT GEEAT BARRINGT( y.
THE YoUNG PEOPLE ENJOY DANCINi-GUE,T
FROM NEW YORK.

From NEW YORK.
Great Darlington Mass. Aug. 10 tSpecaD.-The
cottapcrs pni the guests at the berkshire Inn are
enjoying lifc hugely this month. The principal en-
tortainments arc the Friday night dances at the
berkshire Inn.
The Mt Everett House. which Is one OF the most
Jolly places for young people, Is well filed with
guests this month. Hops. card parties. and many
varlcti,s II outdoor sports are participated in by
Ia" young people" Mr. Walter Peck. Of New
York gave q fancy dress party for the children on
,louIlv et.ninr. AMONG those who appeared in
clgrum" were Mis- Ruth Peters Miss CARR"
Peters. Ni., Gcor1ia bishop. Miss Helen Bishop,
Miss Madeline Chase carl Won Pustan. Oliver
Barnes. oliver Wilson. Ferris Bishop Among the
recent arrivals are Mr AMI Mrs. William \. Dell,
Jacksonville Fla Mr. and Mrs George Il. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs IIome~ y BARTLETT. Ncw-York. Or.
ami Mn. Sissons and Miss Simmons. brooklyn;
DR. ana Mrs sidney Bishop. Bridgeport.
Tho young people ~ the berkshire Inn arc pre-
pairing for fancy dress ball. Tho hotel Is well
ruri with quests AmonE "a" recent arrivals are
Miss 1eahol Harris. Mr. = y Harris. and the
Misses Harris Miss Harriet johnson. George -.
lnrt 1ir and Nrs John ~ MORT, Wls'n Morris.
G-lr,. g. Leonard Mr. Hosea Ballou. Percy
klp.t Nr ami Ms I,hn McCollourh. Nrs. itnvor-
hll Mrs T. q. Coriss Mr. and Mrs r.. r. P"nnl-
man, Nlr auI Mr. Theodore IN IN, son. Mrs. ii.
I>rl. hf Nj and Nrs Nathan Tcpno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Ptfsdcll. Mass. Aug Il ,SprciaD Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ". Hshop. of chicago. gave dance
Wednesday evening FOR Miss Willing. Miss Susie
Valentine had snail tennis party on Tuesday
afternoon Tor her guests. the Misses owen and
Mis- Foot". Of Ncw-York number - Pittsh"ld
% opl, attended tie amateur theatrc.ls AZ Lenes-
hlro on Friday. sidney Treat. OF Ncw-York. was
great success rs benjamin Robbins in "Larkn' =
I.o." Letter" and Mr.. Mc'omb pny~i Littleton
Lynx iu clever manner. Tho others In the cast
were Miss McComh. who PLAYED Sa'. Miss Elise
Bunker. - NewYorlt, aa Isabella. and william
Baldwin. as Colonel Bubhlcion Eoyeoyer
Tho kirncss next week has been diligently re-
hcarserl under the management of Miss Eager 1t
opens Monday evening at the Academy ~ Music.
and will confirm" afternoons ana evenings through
out the entire week. There was hop at the Ma
wool Hotel ON Friday night, and the regular
TUESDAY concert was well attended. EIWart Koch
and william Koch. ~ Harlem. arrived this week
for "a part of m" summer Among other arrivals
from N-w-York are Mr. and Mrs =. =. pickin-
son. Mrs ". Rich lriS. Mrs :. ;. Morse Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Pelham Henry +. Swan. Mrs Swan
Miss Paine and Miss Miller.