New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE NORTH FOODS ARE POPULAR
ELIZABETHTOwN HOTELS ARE CROWDED WITH
VISITOES FROM NETWORK AND
ELSEWHERE.

Flizabethtown n v Aug. 2S (SpeciaD-The sea-
son is rapidly drawing to close and families
are preparing TO return to their homes to set the
household machinery again in motion. and be in
readiness for the opening of the schools. This,
more than any other reason, drives large
proportion of summer visitors 10 their city homes.
This fall many summer landlords will close their
houses with sad hearts, empty pocketbooks over
drawn bank accounts, and large Indebtedness
which II is impossible for them TO meet. Fortu-
nately some sections are exceptions this state
of things, and the Adirondack Mountains have
been so a marked degree, as the travel 10 these
delightful health-givng resorts, which has In
creased steadily for the last ten years. has not
received the check which many times hotel pro-
pretors feared. Most of the houses have been
well filled during July and August, some OF them
crowded
Elizabethtown is especially fortunate in having
enjoyed a we'll up to its average. and the
bonifaces here are be congratulated on the fact
that their season is longer than at most other
resorts many of the guests remaining through
September, and a considerable number arriving to
spend a few weeks OF the early fall enjoying the
beautiful walks and superb drives which are a
prominent feature of life at this charming
mountain village. The perfect dryness and purity
of the air, so beneficial in all affections of the
throat and so exhilarating to those worn out by
cares and perplexities Of society and business.
are the great charm of this favored spot
At the Windsor, the largest hotel in the place
q delightful musical entertainment was recently
given by guests of the house and others for the
benefit of the local Sunday School Association and
a handsome amount was realized. Miss Marie
Noble, of EliZabethtown made her first appearance
In public, and captvated all hearers with her
sweet soprano voice, responding gracefully to IA
most emphatic encore William T. Tooker, OF
New-York, a tenor. repeatedly recalled, and
won hosts Of friends When Orlando Kellogg first
opened his modest little Windsor years ago, ne
did not look for the success which has rewarded
his efforts, and expected that 1t would be
necessary enlarge the house three times TO meet
the demands his hospitality. The Windsor, with
It's cottages, now has accommodations for over
200 guests, and is always sure OF liberal pat
ronage.
The prsprietors Of the Mansion House few days
ago gave dance. extending invitations to guests
of all the hotels. which were gladly accepted. and
most enjoyable evening the result. Eliza
BEETHOVEN boasts of cosey little public library
which keeps pace with the times in the addition of
publications of merit, and is generously placed
at the disposal of summer visitors.
The guests of the Mapiewood Inn. grateful for
these favors. arranged for Friday evening ex-
ceedingly pleasing entertainment the first part Of
which consisted Of number OF musical selections.
A piano solo by Miss Hand of Ezabethtown. was
given. well solos by Miss Smith and Miss
Wadhams. MIR. Wadhams a tenor. and George
Boynton, OF New York. also sang. The last of the
entertainment was representation Of Mrs farley 8
wax figures. under the direction of Mr.. Stewart. A
collection taken at the close OF the performance
made a substantial addition to the library treasury
Among recent arrivals at the Windsor are Mrs.
f. S. Chapman and Miss Chapman Washington;
Mr. and Mrs f. Eames Miss Ethel Eames DR..
and Mrs. A. Catlin. and Mrs. w. c. Woodward
Brooklyn; Mrs G. A. Breaux. New-Orleans Mrs
Andrew Simonds. Charleston Chief Justice
Sir Francis Johnson and Miss Johnson,
Montreal: Mr. and Mrs c. A. Hand the
Misses Hand. Mr.. and Mrs Charles n. Morgan,
George f. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Tooker
c. A. Vermilyea, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Way, Miss
f. NJ Way Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Cobb New-York;
Mr. and Mrs G.. NJ Streeter and the Misses Street
err Philadelphia; Mrs. Benjamin j. Brown, Mrs.
W. A. Conseyea Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mckee. Miss
Ella Mckee Henry d. Mckee. Brooklyn:
the Rev. and Mrs. J. Gray Bolton, Mrs.
William Wilson, Miss Ida Townsend, Phila-
dephia; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughson, the
Misses Hughson. Mrs. f. A. Whitfield the Misses
Whitfield Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Wagner. Mrs d. Bah
cock Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Button, Miss Louise
Butch, Mr.. and Mrs Charles X. Gregor. New
York; Miss Blandng and Miss Mann. Brooklyn;
the Misses Lewis, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sims BROOKLYN; Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Clyde, New
York
At the Maplewood Inn the register shows: g.
A. Powell, Brooklyn: Henry NJ. Baird. in, fon-
kers Mrs. II. Meyer Mrs c. A. Hough. Frank a.
Fleming, New-York; D. w. Hams. Washington;
E. L. Dexter. G. Van PeL NJ Norton. Boston;
A l.. Cassidy, Miss II. j. Monsoon, Mr. and Mrs.
J. p. Denton, Miss Lolita Smith, Miss warren