davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Mall and Express.

The immense fur emporium Of c. c. Shayne Nees
1874 and 1876 West 42d ST. few doors west OF 9th Ave.
WAS formally opened and the place was crowded wfo
myrads Of friends and old customers Of the genial pre-
prctor The handsome Is Ave sor In height
counting the basement and 80 feet front BY 100 fees
deep and 1. is all eed,d FOR the great business done ~
Nj Shayle OF tho lines 81 fu wraps. pantles tnles.
circulars boas &c. and NUTS and every other device
costly winter In sables seal otter mink beaver.
Persian lamb ermlne. marten and as'rakhan are TO b
enters and the wellghcd rotunda in Tie
rear extending the f width OF the store there found
some OF the nattiost garments the fnese
furs with all the latest designs foreign and domestic.
OF them original with Mr. Shayne and doubtless -
be copied later by foreign fur garment makers In Ill
OF these the inside Of the is work Of art
well as the outside.
Mr.. Shame has built up business the foundation
OF strict integrity. As result he keeps all his
old customers, while constantly gaining One
customer asked how long she had been
dealing with Mr. Shayne and replied Twenty years.
and every year have bought something Of him"
Mr. Shayne that in consequence Of the ardy actioo
Of the United Senate he Is going to wait unt
January mark down his prices OF his goods.
but will do now end he, at lcas will know where
he Is at. lie Will sell fur goods, he says cheaper thai
they have ever before sold In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
World. Oct. 8 1898.
FURS FOR FAIR WOMEN.
Displayed To-Day ut the Opening Of c. c. shayuss
New Building.

For some unknown reason II has been the custom q
big fur dealers coop their wares in small ind u.
conspicuous establishments c. c. Shayne however. has
building that worthy OF his 100000 worth OF elegaus
frs In stock The opening Of the handsome stone build.
lug at No loG sysecond Street which adIoins
the old Shayne establishment will take place tomorrow.
The furs az displayed In the depsrtm rts have
lavish appearance. There creations In mink Persian
lamb Astrakhan Krmmer sable salskln otter, beaver,
ermine and marten. which rouse all the enthusiasm q
which fashion lovers capable The main floor Is do.
voted exhibit ana storage of Parmens while two
Allied with rich materials and operators
engaged me manufacture OF nr apparel The basement
used as receiving for furs In uncut state.
Designing rooms. cleaning rooms. cutting rooms and
spacious apartments for trying on goods are amply pro
yided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Cleveland. oct 7 tspeciaD. Alexander salvlni
tho voune actor. was married at II o'clock this
morning NJ che Stillman Hotel. to Miss Maude
Dixon. n vonug and handsome member OF MS COM
pany. who has been with MN Tor the pas. '"'er
seasons. The weddlhs' VIZ" wa -
,uie,,v no the Roy DR. C. s. Bates. OF St Paul :
rniscoral Church. was n surprise 10 every member
Of the company. and after the ceremony bride ana
bridegroom appeared at the Opera House matinee
as IazorilIo and Don Caesar respecvelyd. Tomaao
salvini. Alexanders father who is now on the way
to this country has written MS full consent 10 MS
ann. wedding Tonight bride and bridegroom left
mere on the boat for Detroit ON Monday they
appear At Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TIE EXCURSION BOATS WE'LL PATRONrZED
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE on rHEM-A COMFORT
ABIE WAY TO SEE TIE RACES


ABLE WAY TO SEE TIE RACES
The nam. excursion boats which followed the
,..cb,s IN their drifting match on Thursday turned
az, IN f,, force Yesterday. All Of them were com
,o-,oh,e and convenient for Sightseeing The Mount
to,e ~ the Fall River Line was favorite with
many and was packed with people for more IMAM
an hour before she left her pier. There were nearly
100 peopl. on board when she started. the oh
rr,inion boats Roanoke and GuyandOttc were not
On full as on Thursday. but were comfortably
eIled nevertheless. The statements published yes
terday that 500 persons were on the Roanoke were
nat time not more than 800 passengers were carried
Among those on the Roanoke were large party OF
phu.d.,rbia vachtsmen The Rockaway steam
boats General Slocum and Grand Republic took on
half a load over in Brooklyn. and got the other
half down at the new Battery landing Together
they carried off nearly 1900 people.
The William G. Egcrton. flagship OF the Starih
fleet carried nearly 1000 persons. and gave all
NJ them q good view OF the from beginning
70 end The Olivette took about 1000 people from
the White Star pier Every the lower deck
was occupied and the upper decks were crowded.
The ocean steamship New Orleans, of the Crom-
we'll Line which left the city at Rector-st.. had
party of 40 and had the Old Guard Band to en-
terrain them on the trip.
The three-decker Columbia carried over 100
starting from the Whehall-st ferry at half
past 9 O'Clock. The New Brunswick had about LOO
pcople on board while the Monmouth took 100.
and the Nutmeg State 800 mostly East Side sport
ing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DEATH or IRWIN n. HICBRIDE.

Irwin H. Naci.ridc wel-known resident Of Jersey
CITY died at his home No COS Palisadeaye.. Jersey Guy
on Friday night lie born this city IN 1870. bnt
wet to California when sold discovered and i've"
In san Francisco Tor years. In 1853 he reufh'
10 York and joined the 9Th l,eqiment becoming .
aaaln In 1901 he volunteered ana served three year
In the Army OF the Potomac. Of the met
members OF The New.York Mercantile Exchange !"
1865 he built the house In which he died and n'ade Ms
home there. Mr.. MscBride a prominent Mason anu
for last six Years had upernt,n OF the sun"
NIT Avenue Baptist sundsysehool. lie leaves iou' son
and Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

" interested in the result of the race, ana so much
so that they paid comparatively niue attehuol
~ The o,lotations of the market Tor wheat and
grain Immediately after business hours were Over
the brokers assembled around the uckers anu
wa tched with almost GREATNESS anxiety the word
ing of the bulletins. When II was told by the pa
rer ribbon that the American boat was over ile
in the lead there a rousing cheer, and by twos'
threes and tours the brokers went out 10 ceeDrute
What TO them seemed to he assured victory.
Practically the same conditions existed on the COZ
foo and the Cotton exchanges. Members OF both
remained in their respective exchanges waiting Tor
Tho returns until il was seen that only accident
could prevent the gallant Ngilant from winning
tbe racr Here too the brokers cheered the nfor-
ma ton that the Visilant was leading and then they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Telegram, Oct. 8, 1898.

Tomorrow the public Of New.York City and vicinity
will have opportunity seeing Of the largest fur
salesrooms In the worl1
1t is ia the Shayne building, Nos. 124 and l28 wess
AGA ST.. owned by c. {. Shaync, the importer and
porter OF nne furs
Tho ssesroom IS 80 feet wide. 100 feet deep an1
% feet high. Around the sides large windows, and
the ceiling Ia vast skylight All around the
handsome showcases containing from all over
world. such a vast number OF skins can be In -
other house. either in Paris, London Brussels, aAy
other European city, nor in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Commercial AdYeruser. Oct. q l4Aa.

The new building Of Mr.. shayne Is i've stories hish.
and It's external appearance all In deep and dazzling
white. makes most imposing appearance. II Is CHEEKY
and Is restful for the eye 10
The main NOR Is elegant In its hardwood furnishings,
and sudding the walls at frequent intervals maent.
fccnt specimens OF elk and moose heads. Facing the
entrance at the OF the floor Ia startnsy lfelike
specimen Of elk. Respendent chandeliers dot the ceilings
and rich rugs In generous pofusion carpet the aweo1
noors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ORDERLY MEETING or THE ONEMPLOfhD
THEY TAKE STEPS FOR EXPERIMENTATION At
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
HENRY GEORGES LITTER

There was another mass-mceting OF the unem-
nlov.d worknen In Union Square last evening II
r.s called hy the Trades Union Conference for
the Relief Of the Unemployed. Less than Il thousand
,sonl. were there The meeting was perfectly
orderly The police did not even pretend 10 take
any notes OF the speeches
Henry George had been invited to speak at the
meeting He could not be present, but ne sent Il
letter I'm which he spoke Of the problem 70 De-
solved for the benefit OF the unemployed The
letter was. in part. as follows
II there b. a scarcity while wouid.oe WORKERS
suffer from 81 The tnc- That WORK pioan'es can
have scarcity oil the element I''" ""'"
work produce. ih->c ming-. 1hat element - land
Thor. is no Peal scarcity 81 land win ali social yo"t
and improvement tn price OF lana Qoc' NJ ana the IN
c,o,.e In value. add. millions tn pTonte Of those who
AS mere lsndOwneis do no labor
There is only one That Is IN taking lana Vah"'
for the whole community. thus Destroying t'
incentive speculation b. rendering land pohiab' Only
IN the usfr and making each citizen M cqua shacr III
the value which a,tachcs to II b. the public growth
one wora a. 10 the Constitutional Convention. OF which
an, asked u sneak. DO not attempt TO lceslst"
though constitution. You eanno, act through COZ"
,i,uton: YOU can only prevent constitution
,neht O. be- simple icw restrictions a. posiD'
oherwi.e il bccomes u for impeding progress
Mr. GEORGES letter was listened to ntenuy ana
was received with much genuine enthusiasm. Rob
ert NJ Campbell the chairman OF the neetihH'
CHRISTOPHER Evans. Henry Weisman and Simon
Nsrends smoke All the speakers urged the people
TO resort to independent political action. heso1-
lions were finally adopted heartily indorsne the
a labor convention at 40. 81 East Tenth-st.. on
Tuesday evening. October ~, Tor the puipoSt, VI
uniting upon the demands OF labor 70 the 'ostl,u-
tonal Convention. and the ways and means oil their
rsDrcSentatlOu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

party. II was the Majestic, owned by his brother.
Frank Osgood. that defended the Cup in
the last race under the old fleet rules. Com
modore Dickerson. in speaking of the victory said
Il anticipated the Nigilants victory In the hve
races to be sailed While good deal has been
said about the Valkyrie's wonderful sailing quail
ties 1t has Of the same character as the great
speed OF horses when running alone
Captain Oscood attributed the Nalkyries failure
to departure from tried models. The very quail
Ties up6n which they depended for the best results
were the qualities that detracted from her speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
. so iSt&e
From The Recorder.

Heads with diamond ewes are quite unusual. Thh
Winter destined them. though. They will be the
heads which adon richest OF the fur Never
before been such and beauty displayed In
their dc'igning
What gives a remarkable air OF completeness to the
Shaync display the quantity OF urs which ho
has there. The amphtheatre Is crowded with minkst
sabes seals otter beaver. Persian lamb, krimmer
trakhan. ermine. and marten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
A REASON FOR THE NAvAHoE's DEFEATS

Philip SCHUYLER. who returned n this country
In the American Line steamship New-York yes
terdsy. the representative OF the yacht NA'h-
hoe in Great Britain before Mr.. Carroll arrived
thar. He was a guest on the Nayahoe during
two OF her races and thinks her defeats were
due principally 20 the fact that her crew were
not used 10 the peculiari'ies Of British weather
Racing In England he says is much less popular
,,,b tho MASSES Of people than IL In the United
S,a,oe and suoh a Thing a. a crowd OF excursion
boats following a yacht race IL almost unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
NEw-YORKERs REJOICING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, oct. 7.-There was a jolly crowd Of New
Workers who celebrated the Vigilants vic
tory at the Auditorium Annex this after
noon The central figure In the party
was Commodore John $. Dickerson. whose
Yacht the Madeleine. defended the Cup in the
centennial year against the English yacht Countess
of Dunern. owned by "a syndicate Of which the
Earl Of Durferin one. Captain William Osgood
of the New-York Yacht Club was another Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

There IL article Of women's the Of
which Dame Fash ou arbitrary sway than ID
that OF furs for they always evidence worn.
A may be an od.fashioneA
gown for her furs Will conceal IT. but II APPEARS Ia
last wraps she admits herself far ana
away behind the times The feminine and head IND
much admire and think and plan ct the we'll.
known establishment Of {. &. ShayRe, l24 and 1875 weGo
42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

tob,at of anomorphia 10 enable them TO reject the
salt water which they were compelled to swali9S,
Between Sandy Hook and the Narro Wiaua .rT
and Valkyrie they were being towed under pare
Doles and the police cheered both yachts W htn
he aurora got back to Pier A. the cat Minnie
was carried ashore in triumph and more than 0s
had helped to win one race for the America
Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

In hs new Establishment Mr.. Shayne VIII have As nnc
There Is anywhere in tho world devoted 70 thss
cass OF trade Hts prosperity is the result years Of
devotion study ana work In oil the details Of his busi
ness Because Of world. reputation for honest
dealing and c6mn~rl integrity he has secured the bees
trade OF the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Tribune, Oct. 8. 1907.
Where Fine Fmrs May he Seen.

Mr. Shayne has enlarged his store that he has three
times the floor space for showing goods formerly
had and hk counters snd closets overlooking with beaa
rfu furs Of the latest fashion and make. surroun11
each day By persons Of taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
CATALOGUES MAILED or APPLICATION.
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

orsrrTs OF THE TENTH SUPPLEMENTARY PRAC.
rIcE-A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Tn, tenth supplementary practice held at Crcedmoor
-. ,h. weather. was fair with a light . O'Clock
vlud howng There a large attendance and numer'
80 ou.ltu, ,tions a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
&C. SHAYNE
MANUFACTURING FURRIER,

having removed his entire manufacturing
Wholesale and retail basissss from 103 Prince
Street 70 his new building, 194 snA 19S West
Feray.sccend Street. is new prepared ssA will
offer this week his entire sseck Of reliable snA
elegant hrs made up q. the latest asd most
fashisnabie styles AZ the lowest prices known fer
years.
The low prices NJ which the stock 10 new
offered will be CO nsimued until after the senate
shall have settled the important question new
be- fore II. Mr.. Shnymc docs not propose % carry
his stock or several hundred thousand deilars'
worth OF manufactured furs until after the heii.
days. bat will sell the goods as such low prices
that cash buyers will have opportunity -
purchase NJ prices which cannot be duplicated.
The following extracts from the Press spesh
for thcmseivest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
S0z0D0NT

sicnides true prescr,UtiVe OF them that ~ lmpaft>
,S,san aroma to the breath and renders tic gums rosy
and hcalthfuly Arm The favoritc among dentiirice'
u IcfOrc l. SD/ODoN1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

SALE OF HERRuiNNS THEATRE IMPROBABLE.
IL wa, reported last that the sale of Iiermanns
Thcate would take place week 10 Salty claims
against Mr.. Hermann held by the Wells Glass Com.
rany. The report could be verified. The theatre
stands the name Of Mr. crrmann's wife, 80 there is
little chance Of its being sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THE VICTOR.
TIE vAVORITE.

The most POPULAR DENTIFRICE OF the dav Is
sozODONT. People prefer It because they have found
nv experience that II REALLY DOES Do What l.
FOR IT that IL is GENUINE BEAU IT,
III Err OF the teeth that II is a; its name
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
I'm VENTA

I'm tren complete de ferroc Decauvlle portatil
todo de compuestO de: Un kometro de
vas aguas novbes, descarriadores plaza de rotac
portat etc. etc Diez Wagoneas GAIA de bascuas.
Dos i'd gratoas GAIA de bascula Dos i'd de patafor
Una frturadora de pedras " Mardeu . perfecciona-
da pleas de repuesto draga. Tn motor de
perfeco estado juego de tuoos de ee
de repuesto Una pertOradora de roca "Ingersol Du-
pick " todos accessories herro de repuesto Una
maquna deonante magnetic electrical numero 500 pies
de alAnbre principal fragua fla otra portat Do
yuntas de bueyes de trabao Varas de octogo
males redondas de y nneas Herramientas de Go,
todos algunos de estos arcuos puede dijlse
don Eduardo Armstrong, don salvador Wives Ponce.
1E--O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
Emulsion ~reosotada
DH R ~ RFyT,T

LII E6EA23EsI4Ia.
FdrmaceGhc0 de Ia Universd0a dc "a RabnOQ
La EMULSION CRE0SOTADA del Dr. Rabef. a nm
magnco marayoso agente terapeutco de exto aeguro
Degtsaac Reados, kcr6aas An6nsa RaQitis,ao an los
ninos Dbsdad general sma, para afecciones dc
a gargana los bronquios los pumones. Despierta
apetito vgorza las nauralezas mas empobrecas rs 81
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELI. nueva.
unca original association de ACETTE DE BAGALAO.
ykEOSOTA HlPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y sOSA, es una
decada crema de oOr balsamico de qrato sabor
paladable hasta por los nifos.
I0Qos los enfermos Ia t0TnAran repugnancia con
facidad gusto Est& e1aborada con esauiso esraaro
FFuepese y se admirara su rapida acct6n curativa.
De Venta en- todas las Droguerias Botcas de la Isa dc
CuDa Deposito principal Reunion de jose Saba Ha
oana Fuerfo-kfco Farmaca Drnguara Fuillarmetx-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
Baaea,i1 t,.nt-nisa,l-n,lid,.! 1, G,.n,

" DE LA SULESION UsERA.
Las aguas de los ceebres manantiales de Coamo Que
tan neperadas prodliosas curaciOnes han Operao
indscubemente las famOsas las salutlferas
de mas elevada temperAtura las mas concurridas de
las Antias todas La fama ha llevado nombre hasa
los Estados Unidos udAmerica EUROPA. ano es
mayor afuencia de los que acuden buscar en- elias Is
salud perda que ndefectbemente restauran Dor
placer asprar los bslsamicos salubres de
aqueos stos contemplar La hermosura de sus
encantadores paisaes esparcr 81 auimo e quito
amable rato de la higfe pue torquena que ALI Sc da
tolos los cita No pasara much que M
cho ilegue ser e punto de nvernaua
Cannes Mia de Ia mutud de toutas yankees que hu-
yendO del frio nveno de pals Anti
Has As que Ia Inca de ferrocarrles este
cuida, abaratando hacienda facllss los
aspores, la cuatrpcara insufcien
les las meoras comodidades ultmamene establecdas
costa de pequenos dispendos pues la proyerbial eca
ca de las aguas Ia excelencia de Ia nstaacon
aqueos ugares que ninguna de epdeias
han azOta 10 la lsla ha alcanzadO eOs Finaizando
81 de Dciembre del presente Ell arrendo que eyaa
don Jose r. Gonzalez hace pubco que aqeos
deseen ceaPIar tan renombrada vaosa i'm
ca, presenter ofertas anticipation
Ademas de los etabecimenos conta cha propiedad de
4O2 cuerdas de muy buenOs terrenos parte pra
derlos De yeIba De gunea) hornos de ladrlo
teras de pedras calizas monies propos carbon
Dnijir las proposicones don Jose j. Usera Or don
Pedro Hernandez, en- Ponce Q don Vicente Usera en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
AL PUBI1ICO.

El suscrbe tlene gusto de ofrecer venta II
hermosas pareias de potros de x de slzaa
de colores zainos rcios bayos las
de carriages asi parael raspore de futos
del tora potros de fnas de de ia
da colores rucos, aazanos zainos amarilos Tambien
ofrezco 200 novo de l6 de bonos colores propios
para bueyes por buenas rnaduras sobre todo
competamente manso ademas tengo stantemente un
exceente sur 10 de potancas de nuy
asi novo para toias las epocas del ano promeen
dante buenas reerencas Los precos conventions
les. VieQues Mayo 2S de 1897. L. SdTTSG 1O-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
Sc Vende barata

una casa de altos bajos, decentes para una 90.
la dos familias, con 8 sin escalera interior;
estando dlcha casa bien stuada en- Rio. piedras,
salida para Caguas cerca del banjo del senor
Acosta, y teniendo algibe bomba, GAIA de aqua,
jardines, casa para criados, banjo de mArmol, CO.
rraa de media cuerda cercado de mamposterla,
con sesenta matas de cafe produciendo otros
4rboIes frutalea. Informara 81 dueno don Ma.
puel r. Calderon, Tetu6n III, Capital. lO--3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
la ESTREILA DE ORC

Cazado dc todas elases precios Sc encuentra
establecniento San Francisco AZ vaedad
los de becerro caba charo peles de dversos cooreg
de raso blanco negro, sos bordados Especiadad
en- Ell de becerro enterzo para militares.
PARA Los ZAPATEkCS hay gran surtido de MA
RROQUINES marca ROS de Ia case. Tamoiem existe
gran vaedad de cntas de colores rbete
atar plantias de corcho de superior cadad va
rios arcuos mas, reaizan precios yistos
Sc convenceran de Ia verdad de 10 referido. 3O-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-15
FuegOS artificiales

El que tene la honra de particular sns
recedores al plblco general haber trasadado el ta
Her de prOt6cnca de las fncas Andres Cavo
congua Ia era de Puerta de TERRA Para los pedido
pueden dgirse bien al establecnento don Pablo Pi
Puerto Rico 70 de Mayo de ls95-JUAN RoDRIaUEz Pa
-@# e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
cu,DuJyG FLORIDA RESORT.

,,,ornr,se Fla Dec. (SpeciaD.-Thc celeDratcn
c, robp,s River at this point is known as Lake
,tonroo and is about six miles In width Lake
Monroe &c the head of navigation on the river ana
q, ,25 miles south of Jacksonville. The trip up the
river from the latter city to Enterprise which Is
deIi0h,f,,Ilv located the north bank or Lake
Monroe. is a pretty and interesting at every
turn.
Enterprise from being the head of navigation Is
unite a resort and In fact one OF the Oldest resorts
in Florida Fishing in the lake Is excellent. and
Hack bass and trout abound. one man staying at
the BROCK House last winter having a record or
! $40 hounds of bass In twenty-seven consecutive
DAYS The best part OF fishing In Florida Is mat
one does not have TO go such a long distance 70
dnd the fish and az n rule either along the 81
Johns or Indian River 1t is only necessary for
man TO row out 100 yards from shore and generally
within a stones throw OF his hotel. TO be In the
midst of them Hunting l. aiso good here. ana
mail sn.pe wild turkeys and ever deer are within
easy reach of the sportsman. .
Enternrisc has a famous hotel. and this year II
Is in Experienced and popular hands. The Brock
House Is located on fine blrf, overlooking the
river and lake fanked on two sides by orange
trees with a fine lawn ir front. running down 10
the lakes edge The house has been purchased by
George s. Atkins e. Sons. or the Ocean Hotel. As
hurry PARK n j. and its success under their
sgement f. assured Mr.. Atkins has brought south
with him n finely fitted steam launch. which will
be nj the service OF his guests and will doubtless
be popular The Brock House VIII open about De-
cember 20