davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
STAFFORD.

A telegram was received here annouDc
ing the death of Alanson G. Smith, VIII
was born Mar. %, 1914, and died at th'
home of his son, A. @. Smith. in Stat
Line, Miss, Jan. IL, 1888, aged rs yeals,
mos. and II DAYS. Mr.. Smith was one o.
| our Oldest citizens and one who will BIZ
| missed In our community.
Mrs. Sloan has gone to Pompa TO live
with her son William.
Mrs. Addie Harlow entertained her
| friends last Thursday evening.
Money has been raised for a singing
school at South Stafford to be taught by
Prof ODER of Montpelier.
Several families are destitute of water
and l.. A. Clark's gristmill has suspended
operations.
Burleigh Smith was in town Friday.
Arthur W. Pierce OF South Royalton
spent couple of days with his sisters
last week.
Herbert RowelI, who died at the home OF
his sister in Thetford, was buried at So.
STAFFORD last Thursday.
John Darling is extensively engaged in
cutting ice.
The lumbermen have been wide-awake
the past week, making the most of the
snow.
Hay is selling for s14 a ton delivered,
with the prospect that it win be higher
before spring.
Prof + G. Avery returned to Waterbury
Saturday to open school.
Stephen Chase of Hanover was in town
several days last week.
Bert Ruggles, Walter Frost and Steve
Chase skated to st. Johnsbury from Hano-
yer on the Connecticut river in 1ive and
one half hours week ago.
Arrangements are being made for hold
ing dairymaD's meeting at South STRAIT |
ford Jan. 10Th.
NJ. r. Hatch closes her school in the /
Old City this week Friday.
Frank Burr OF Waldoboro, Me-, arrived |
here last week Wednesday for a short yis- /
il.
Gilbert l.. Sloan, born May Sd, 1915, died I
Jan. 9th, aged II years, mos. and 6 days. |
The funeral was at his home on Tuesday |
of last week.
Nathaniel Moody died at Waterbury
Jan. 9th. His funeral was on Thursday.
Mr.. Moody married Huldah Chandler of
this town, eldest daughter of Rufus
Chandler, for his first wife. The wife of
his second marriage is still living.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

Our Little Men and Women is maya
zine designed for children who are learn
much that will help them to be intelligent,
happy and useful. They will find in it
beautiful pictures, poems and verses that
will save mamma hunting up ''pieces to
speak in school, Lavinia S.Goodwin be-
gins series of papers in the January
number about "rhe House We Live In, y
which is d delightful lesson in physiology.
"Three Little Gold Diggers" is by Olive
Harper and tells about some children who
went round Cape Horn to California.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
North RoyaIton.

Dec. 6th, 1892, a son was born to Mr.and
Mrs. Chns. Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Day are visiting rela-
uges in town.
ley.
Miss Pernella Porter is visiting relatives
IN this vicinity.
Louise Ferris is ill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
From Neyybera

Z. F. Moore & Co., prominent druggists
Of Newberg Ore. say: "Since our custom :
ers have become acquainted with the good
Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
we sell but little of any other kind. Cham
berlain's medicines all give good satisfac-
tom For sale by MI. Sargent & Son,
and Z. e. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
An Invaluable Remedy for Colds.

sheriff Hartman OF Tyler Co., w. ",
vas almost Frustrated with a cold when
Is began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. In speaking of it he says: at
gave ME almost immediate relief. l find it
70 be an invaluable remedy for colds"
tor sale by Nj. j. Sargent & Son, and E. E.
krlns & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

Considers it "a household necessity. y
Mr.. A. j. Whiting, Newton, Kansas, ac-
centuates his opinion thus; al have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my family for
the last eight years and consider it house
hold necessity
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19

Cole, Cholera and Diarrhea Remed

Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
have sold and used in my family for
several years, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and have found 1t
one of the most useful and satisfactory
remedies / ever handled.-C. Ill. LEWIS,
Druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah. For sale
by Nj. J. Sargent & Son, and E. E. Evans
Il Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-19
North Tunbridoe

There will be an auction on the farm re-
Gently occupied by Hiram Luce, three
miles south OF Chelsea village,on Wednes-
day, Jan. %. There is large amount OF
property to be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
AMONG THE BERKSHIRES.
/, CoT,r ,Gts FILLED WITH NEW.YORK ERS

IrNOx COTTAGES FILLED WITH NEW.YORK ELS.
Lenox Mass. June 3 (spccaD.-Willhm ID. sloane
and family arrived at Elmcourt on "Wednesday Ihey
came here directly from Chicago, and VIII remain Inc
greater part Of the Mrs. sloane VIII enter
tain considerably during the summer
George W. Folsom and family viii 70 to Europe
about Inly / to remain for year or more. VI
Orme Wilson has leased the Folsom cottage for tbs
season. and will occupy 1t as soon as the FoSoms 20
away.
Mrs Nelson has arrived al the servin cottage
and will remain through the summer. Mrs Ire'or
and Miss Trevor arrived at their cottage on Iueau"
~ mi. week Alfred Dcvercaux and family have ar
riv.1 from Philadelphia. and are cOmiortanN se'"cu
G., ,bcir COTTAGE Peter Mollcr and his family can'
an Tuirsday and are occupying the Henry W. bisuoP
co.t,ce Dr. Greenlcaf and family have arrived a'
" vindysid for the season. Mrs. George IL. myers
and her daughters are here. Mrs. George de FOREST
Lord has arrived al the Dana cottage. W. H. b'nu
ford and Mrs. Bradford IT their tne place OH NV
ri,tsi.d road Their daughter, Mrs Lindsey fair-
tox will he with them the greater part of the summer
Colonel Auchmuty came on In private car 'hs "',n
He Is comfortably located a, ms Coz 20 ab TO be-
health is considerably improved ana he 10 AN" "
ON Int does not drive about nluch. -, -. chair
John f. Parsons and family have arIlveh at H. '"e r
cottage for TINS mon' R MTr h With her. Philip
sands and family arrived AT their place on fiiI'S
of hi, week. Miss Carey and Miss k",,h ~" r,la,.
occupyinC their cottage for tie summer. MIS-. nay
and Miss Nackay have arrived Joseph buroei "'"
Mrs burden have returned from chicago: ,o,,
The Curtis Hotel l. filling up rapidly ,iis mnrnn
weather Among the recent guests are Joh :; nrrn
W. md Mrs Garrison. W. :. Gray Mrs Henry W.
smith II. l. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. William H. lchii-
lon Miss Johnson. Frederick Nilc1A' r. II Mil
James p Gillican, Mr. and MIS- w. kcnnlN"n; W. IT,
Pa,ice George NJ. Bacon, f. l.. Rowland BOSTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

TRAVEL SETTING sTAwARD-NEw.YoR PEG
PILE At THE HOTELS.
Atlantic CITY. " j.. Jun" (>pccan.-EN"ry day
the railroad, report The travel seward Increasing III
a rate that will soon brNis f. mp to IA" regular he"
weather standard Atlantic otys Council has re-
vol'c-i against monopoly prices 81 the Two lighting
compane, for The Illumination 81 n" city iy cleo
tricitv The rates they contemplated charging We're
considerably higher than those paid iy other cities.
Both lids were rejected and others ordered to be- nd
vrr.c for. II wa thought that tho action Of Ia"
CIV Council would result In leaving the city IN dark
nos, last Thursday evening, when III" present con
tract expires, bat temporary arrangement was
effected.
The company composed mostly Of local talent.
which presented FIoiow's Martha" AT the Grand
opera House lat Tuesday evening made 50 great a
success Of The affair q, 1t to De acan rendered
the evening following.
\ large number Of people enjoyed The hospitality
Of the Mosquito club on their annual "ladg,' day,
Ills week ut their headquarters on Clam Creek sail
Ing was ~" order of the day. The gl',l, wor" ont
IN small boat, IN tl" morning ana In larg" yacht
chartered FOR the occasi"u IN ia" afternoon
Frederick Mycrs Of thi, city. and MI Laura Lee.
Of N"w l%rk ,l,y. "crr marr''I al I W. "H'n, orI
>aigcr Of the German Presbyterian 'hnrch. WIS the
Among the New Workers registered ~ the brighton
ar" Mr,. :: VI starr. u. .. Am"nd. Nr, ,'"orgr W.
II. conway. Charlc, y starr. William {. ellison. Mr.
and Mrs.. ". H. Furn'ss, Mr.. u. G. kroh' lam, l..
FAOnpSV Charles Stockton NrH. 'r'org" T. Illur
MI, +. Whitcmorr Nj, VI. T.. Wiggin. Mr0. y. q.
Whlt,cmorc. VI. l.. Thompson. Mrs. II. VI. TLomp,on.
Dr. Il. Van Nest l.. W. Van N-i Nr. and Mr.. j. &.
Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs. o. VI Hitchcock Mr.. and Mr,.
Jane" ln9n" Mr , ana Nh J% WiIco l.. M,r r1 Mr
Wilcox. W Pan. 4. J. Macdonald. T.. y. Holman. =.
Gri, wod Knox. Mrs. j. e. Martin Mr. aud Mrs.
W. :. wilson \. VI White. John -. Ludwy aud A.
si,iant District Attorney Francis l.. Wclman.
Al the IslcwOrh ar" &. \. W'llc' y. Nicholson.
p. Marcn, J. Ro-"nhcim. VI. e. Lichcn. J. ocllo>-.
T. Y Scllo-s. Mrs + q. Loeb. = H. Mann. Mr. and
Mr. VI Wolfscin. Mis-, fronnoli. Theodore : Rose.
Mr. end Mrs Alys Gutwotlig. Mr.. y. Lewis aud Miss
At IIaddon HILL Mis- Nixon. Mis- Anna Ken
ncdy. :. VI. Mrars. M,s Chri,tiana Murray Mr.. j.
Rorrisen.
81 the Traymorc are John y. Frllcv. Albert
IIocntha DR.. Lewis " silver James r. Lloyd. Mi>>
Emma Lloyd y. I. Harris. A. {. Harris. Mr. and Mr.,
Charles W. Nikman. Mis-, toni-t"ck Anna VI. ',al
hralth Mr. VI l.. E,tcy. Alexander Miller. Mr.. J. y.
Fracy Mi, &. VI kniZcr. Charlie, \. slater. John &.
Conway Mr. and MR. I"nry VI. Lester. Miss VI. g..
Tcnncy Mrs, Charlie y silver. Mrs. VI. Iitwkin, ana
W. ". Galhraiih.
At the Windsor are Edward Jeans. \. Keogh. Mr..
Mae Stag Mis- VI. STAG. VI. Black. Mrs VI. r.. Bald
win. Mr.. Jane, Black and Mi IourcV.
Al the Claionte are Dr. aud Mrs H. W. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

,.,o On an engagement with the
,, r"~S. club Of that city to play against
Tie strongest members and i9r r Hmi,o1 winch
WI, pD., made his debut : a simultaneous
sm -. tho Manhattan Chess Club on May ="
ra,rst twelye opponents. Though lie oVeroo~eu
T., n -, the games the loss OF the queen III !,
~ and consequently had to resign at once, he
d,d no allow himself to be disconragea IN MS mrs,
w., -, such exhibitions and h" piu'MN s"'ce'ueu
,n ,oobinr INC score Of o to 3 In MS laNor'
an ,n same day simultaneous exhibition also
took place at the Brooklyn Che's 'Iu" an" ''e p''
former was Mr. Dclmar who finally scored 10
and . draws against the opposing team OIL eleN'"
rbrec games had been played according to last re-
mort, in the Brd vs. IasnogrodSky match, when no"
in progress at simpsons plyan. Lnmuo" anu "''
score shows . 10 in favor OF the iorner'
In the spring tournament OF the lily OF LONDON
Chess Club McSsrs. Woon ana fN'h9 nave W." '"'''
respective sections. ,.,
Al the Congress, Of the Sussex Chess ASSOCIATION
held recently at Brighton Mr.. dangerously gave an
exhibition Of simultaneous play. winning 10 games ana
r,r.,ro ont Of Il PLAYED. He also played 70
ua an,op hlindfod winning - drawing and losing .
Tho Sussex Championship has been tried Tor by Mr.
Emery and Mr.. Dridger. who will have to play on
n, Nav H. Mr. A. Cnrnoch an exhibition Of
hura,od chess al the Fitzroy Chess Club Out OF y
games PLAYED he and drew .. remarkably
GOOD nerf,rmance Another blindfold expert MI.
MOri1n
new cub "The Chcs, Boh"mians.' where he won
4 drnw 2 and lost I. playing blindfOld against Of
Tho strongest players Of the club. which now numbers
eighty members.
The members OF the West London Chess Club have
presen,cd Mr. Il. Blunt honorary secretary with his
norrat I'm oil ., mark OF their appreciation OF his
services to the club.
"The Million" says that the best chess player IN
the London House Of Commons. i Mr.. &. N"wn'S'
and that the only games sanctioned or rather
"wnkcd at" at It. Stephens are chess and back
CANNON Chess, rs the more stately and sclch'hc
Of these now commands exclusive attention. Inc
hest PLAYER, besides the creator Of Tit Bits and the
STRAND" are Colonel Nolan. Lord Randolph Churcmli'
Lord Carmarthen. Mr.. B0n~or. Mr. Brjnly Davenport
the Hon. Frank Parker, Mr. Bryn Roberts. the HON.
" Fellowcs, Mr.. lIcnniker lcaton, and MI. CaieD
Wright Mr.. Ieaton started what may now be- call'u
tho U,use Of Commons Chess tlub. He found an oIu
hoard and Of men left there by former i,uoL
for Dcpfford Mr. Evelyn and he challenged Mr biiu
laugh 10 a game. They frequently played after lhiS,'
being about equal other members looked on WIN
Interest and they soon dubbed together ana puI
chased a dozen sets. The Commons Chess tlub no"
includes representatives, If all the nations OF t,c
Islands and Of all political parte- ana II Is tn'lr
parcular pride be able T. boast OF having returned
an their men at the general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
INDEPENDENTLY IN PITTSFIELD.

Pi,tsGeld Mass, June (speciall.-Maplewood Ho'cl
onencd for the summer THURSDAY. The Pl'tshein
electric street railway has passed INTO lne hdhue VI
,bo Do,an brothers. of New Britain. Conn lneH
were in the city Thursday aud had Il coh'cren''
with the other stockholders. 1t was determined 'o
Law new rails and put on new cars
There is proposition made b. some OF The Lenox
cotocers and prominent citizens Of Pishald TO buiii
new highway pas sing the ridge Of South Noun
tain and Osceola and following along the high land
10 1.cnOX.
Tie members Of the Grcylock Park Association. who
own the summit of Grcylock Mountain. are planning
10 build small hotel the summit thi, season. The
pan is 10 Law ont about $4,000 II thi, year. and
construct i, In such manner that ii can be easily
enlarged n, occasion may demand -
MIR AMI Mrs George W. Bailey have gone To chi
cac3 Mrs. +. C. Baclilis gave large afternoon Tea
on THURSDAY. The Rev. W. W. Fem. Of Chicago.
former pastor of Unity Church. In town hi> week
Mrs W b. Norwood and family. Of New York are
here for the summer. Colonel Edgerly. Of >prn-held
has leased the residence Oi \: Waterman IN
West-st. II. G.. prescott of Panama. has been me
guest of ". II. Cooley this week The "Wednesday
Morning Cub of which Miss Anna Dawes !, preSl,
dent, will have It's first meeting Of the summer on
Wednesday. General Morris schaf has withdrawn
from the firm of Paige, Harding a Co., glass manu-
facturers, of Berkshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CONNECTICTT CONGRESSNEN TROTBLED
THEY 20 NOT HAVE THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE
FEDERAL OFFICES.

Hart ford Conn. June . (>prciaD.-1hat particular
idea Of Cvil service reform which proposes that Con
sr,,smcn shall l. relieved from the i.riluton Of
Offices in their districts I, in force In this State but
II f. not rcll,lcd by the congressman very much. All
recommendations Tor Federal appointments from this
Stale must have the good Endorsement Of Clinton
Davis chairman of the Democratic Stat" Committee :,
cA torgr,.s ,nlan Carlo, French f. e.. Benedict the
prospective Democratic candidate for Governor of Con
ncctlcut. The Democratic olc"-,oek"rS much dis
turb'i nlout the way thing, and ar" shoudrrins
the blame upon the ton,f, men, Who they say are
too Indifferent To the demands Of those who want
office, and are glad To- nave some al on whom 10
throw the blame for nOdi- thuiion Bat the fact f.
that the Congr,, men are much worried over the
condition oi things the ol'ir"-acck"rs, aud are
wondering what the effect will bc the chances for
rCnnm.nltiOn
The unanimous confirmation oi Judge lIamrgsl"N
Of the superior Conr to ia" supreme I,ncl. leaves
vacancy the lower l"nch. ana II l. very gen
orally believed that Governor Morris has selected
II the on'y Republican member OF The bar which he
VIII appoint. TX senator Milton y. SUBWAY, OF XIII
lnely. senator SUBWAY was III" leader of the Re
publican side Of the dcat" In the deadlock.
The Republicans have introduced their plan of con
'iiinlonal am"ndcnt Ia Il certain extent bN Offering
resolution compiling thr General \ ,rmhly Ia ,l'1
stat" officers ing tnr large ~ unmi"r PR,
scented IN the fair list made ~ 10y the vote Of the
Board Of taIlvasstrs This l. an Abandonment Of IN"
majority rule ara would under existing circum
,thica result In Democratic bonrd OF stale officers.
ihg Of The Senate and making II more representative
body will De brought III Aforc the session closes
rs Tor the Democrats, nothing Tut Meeting
constitutional convention will be recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE RHODE ISLAND SITT4TION.
THE DEMOCRATS LOSERS ny THEIR RENoLU.
TlONARY COURSE.

THE DEMOCRATS LOSERS ny THEIR RE|oLC'
TlONARY COURSE
Providence r. L. June . (spocian-Tbe battle has
beer fought ont a, Newport. and Rhode Island Tor NE
first time in her history, is under holdover govern
mcnt The Democrats chaCrincd and disappointed.
are discussing situation in the most ugly manner
but the Republicans have entirely outccneralled them
and there is nothing they now do 10 change The
status OF affairs outside OF actual revolution. lie
nrorocstion Of The General Assembly by the Governor
is unprecedented but express powers for 50 doing are
conferred 10y the Constitution. The position main
tanned lv the senate + defended hy all conservative
citizens. /, has passed beyond the question as 10
which OF III" two excellent men should act a. ""N-
ernor. \ great and vital principle /, involved. II
either house can Icy turning ont members change u
minority in the Grand Committee into majority this
year the same thing can be done ncNt year. ana TINS
The administration Of the State could he chang ed at
the whn OF any sci Of political leaders.
Had the Democrats carefully Ohcyed the laws ana
gone into Grand Commit;c" Immediately after oreanl-
cation it Is now an open secret that Baker would have
been elected Governor Representative Barber Re-
publican. had expressed III, intention Of voting for
The candidates receiving Iuralitio,. Then senator
Watson, continuing 10 vote MN The Democrat,
period early in the strueel" when aom" "i me Re
publican leaders favored compromise on The basis oi
clccii,tg all candidates having prHlitir, after the
votes had been counted according to the strict con
,truction Of the Australian Ballot law Il. denn"h
confident Of winning III" whole list Of officers
that they would listen 10 40 comironii N" ,.,.
The legislature Is adjourned until Janu1ry. 1-"i
aud appropriations sufficient 10 run the Stat" nnu
that time have been made. The Republican stat"
officers hold hcir places unH their successors are
elected. and therefore the people TO nave pncl
cal trial Of the biennial system.
About the only thing really accomplished by ne
recent session the pasSag" OF ilc Plurality
Amcndmcn, In, which send, he question to the PEG
pie on the last Tuesday IN November. The unc"r
taintv and acrimony caused 10y the present majority
law In close elections have 50 worked upon me Ir'l
ngs Of the people that the plurality amendment VIII
- adopted 10y practically unanimous vote. Th"
question Of the legality Of the action he raised
since the III adopted 10y body which the sen
ate holds 10 De illegally constituted.
Tie statue Of Columbus, designed by Barthodi and
cast In Sterling silver by H." '0rham Manufacturing
Impany created such wide spread interest that II
is proposed 10 cast a duplicate ~ bronze. 10 he
set mp In some public square. 1t would cost about
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
5, 10, IL,
Great Bargains.
FurS
Repaired, Insured and Stored
at moderate cost during the summer.

comes the that the Grand Commandeiy OF
Knights Tempar of New-Iersey have decided at their
thirty fifth annual Concavc recently held In Trenton.
that the order should again hold their annual HELD
day In this place during the month Of August
Mr.. Bradley has begun tie construction OF Q
new fishing pier Just south OF the old one. 1t VIII
extend out into the 100 feet further than the
present resort the angler making over 300 feet TO
IT, extreme end. II j. proposed Ia Mt up THIS per
with every appianc" for thu comfort Of the Usher
man Will. In particular alridging the privileges
Of the merely Curious.
The regular Cottagers arriving daily In good
numbers. Colonel Frederick Armstrong mas uhen
possession with his family of his handsome cottage
at Grand and Fifth ayes. George II. Balkan, OF
New York. has rented II cottage in sixth ave. Joseph
II. Brown ha, resumed the occupancy OF MS sei-
side home I'm Fourtl-aVe. Walter Il. lrebe, oil New
York f., With his family, again In possession Of his
handsome cottage opposite the Hotel brunswick.
James IIanan. of Ncw-York, l. at his seventhave
villa. Colonel william 4. Brown. OF New-lorh, has
returned to his cottage In fOurth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SIMMER ~ THE CITSKILLS.
ROADS TO THE MANY RESORTS SCATTERED ON
TIE MOUNTAINS.


Kingston v T. June 3 (Spccial).-This charming
mountain region 80 widely known the Catskills,
no longer needs any formal Introduction TO the aver
age American reader. 1t i now so easily accessible
that few need deny themselves at least short soourn
here \ quiet and direct route without chanee Is ny
the West shore Railroad in connection with the Ulster
and Delaware Kaatcr,kl or stony Glove and Catskill
Mountain railroads special train, have hitherto made
the run Kingston In two and quarter hours but
mi, season II /, rumored the time will be two hours.
II /, also announced that III" Central road, on the
eastern shore Of the river. will stop fast train at
Caf,kn station. 10y which passengers can reach inc
Kaaier> kill via Cat>kill Mountain and the other ele-
waiting railroads In four hours from New-iork. Then
There +, the Mary Powell. from whose decks the
rauorma of the Hudson il delightful. bringing one 10
kingston in The early evening to go mp The moun'as
tL. Kingston ard Cats,ill night boats also AFFORD
pleasant sail when the traveller Is not pressed ZOE
Ml I, now nearly ready for visitors some Of the
hotels are already 'm HrS Tl %p' Some changes
i'm landlord, and hotel manager, are To ne hotei.
W f. Paig. formerly Of IL" kaaiersklil VIII now pe
three wears. The overlook Hotel Will reopen under
he new amusement Of H. w. now N'n,, gnr in sbe
person %f f. H. hof I'm f now % h. PRESIDED over
,'nif@n iion1r a, i o( ' ' R",morr on the summit
II the New Grand II. J. Person will he the new AS
srT.ra changes viii be noted in the surrounding
Hiahmouni Park. DR.. >kein. of l'rooAlyn has punt
hand some cntfas. IN" hey. Dr. luter mas HoN,n ms
I'M tl. Mn and above the Ros>more Il. l.. ~ Maruh
and Man Brill of Brooklyn. haN" also atia''Nn COZ,
tagc, there ON the Delaware side oi me hn III ~
,riin', ronrr, there i steady ncreas" III the num-
Ter of handsome cottages. AZ Mk\llle Is coiohy .,
artistic home, and studios. which extend on toward
Nnrcnrri,v llr 4 pretty little summer hamlet 49,
Al stamford manN me uo,tIii,S III Id,c,o -" anonS
thsc nrr tho,r of &, II. Gregory, John Minard ID. L
IIoaghnd Aham Van DeuN"n ana me Middleton coy coy,
t,rn i'm t;ronfhur,t Park Mrs. Langley has Dought
The Drming cottage. Major Thomas Williams, OF
Philadelphia. has taken tn" l'rommell cotage baron
rnvn oi The Italian Legation at Washington. l. seek
ING ,o rent two cottages. and other members OF me
Legation have applied for rooms, -, Rear numl MIR,
NJ Tnylor pine General u. Morrison. \: IL. Dewitt,
prominent early guests at Churchill Hall.