davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
onIrc-rrNG To THE REPRESENTATIVES, PLN'

OUTFlFTING To HE IET'''TKT'V'' ''
4 circular has been issued hy + D. CAREY 'h''' .
man - The temporary committee of -''hh'''''S ~
the Atchs,n. Topeka and santa re- oDJ''''"h ~
,,,,.lv 10 the plan ~ reorganization pfop's''H ~
,,o ,.c,cr,l committee Tho management - Nlgor-
ousv denounced AMI * urged that the assent "'
the stockhollcrs - the plan be refused even a. ''
risk Il Eeepin, tn. road IN IA" hands ~ me '.nIi
~ riev n.l-ts that IN Tor lordEoi 'ers am SOCK
holders snpuh pay propprtlonat' "S''S9I.''"' '
that the stock should retain voting power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Boys and Men,Mr. Grumps Ieadng ,n hecspse II
An eght-year-old boy strangled papy oeo"u'e I"
cried. ,,, - xrous I'M and gets mar
- ~ has children his own he wont 90 y,
Ting like that He'll only want to'-1Ns"-AoiA
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
MUSIC FOR THE MASSES.
WORK OF THE PEOPLES SINGING
CLASSES.

THEIR SECOND YEAR JUST COMPLErED-"IiAI
THEY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED AND THEIR
METHODS OF DOING IT-MR. DAMROsCHs
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING.
The Peoples Singing Glasses. which have just COM
bleted their second season under the direction Oh
Mr. Frank Damrosch, seem unmstakably 10 nave
euad tho nlace in the lives OF their members that
they were expected to fill The enthusiasm ana
devotion with which the pupils have pursued the
advantages offered them have shown how power
full the attraction is OF the intelligent ana pro-
cressive study of choral music. and the TWO con-
certs recently given in Music Hall prove the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FOR SALE.
VILLAGE RESIDENCE
AT CHESHIRE, CONN.

-oo house IN good condition; good stables me lawn
ysrsfJes OF fruits Cheshire on New-hasn a'
Wor,hampton branch N. Y, H. a T. X anS miles
~ "a Wsterbury branch n Y n N H.. 10 nus
north Of New Haven; 10 miles from WaterouiS. Of
no. Maiden il the OF the Episcopal Acaosty =.
Connee"eu" ~ o. Box 086. Hartford Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
FURNITURE.

We have a very large line of Fur
niture, specially adapted for seaside
and country cottages, which we are
selling at greatly reduced prices. The
reason for this mark-down is to put
our stock at such attractive prices as
to be enabled to make room for our
new patterns, which are arriving all the
time. This is a grand opportunity,
and worthy the attention of all VINO
contemplate purchasing any furniture.
Nearly all the articles reduced are 'hiS
seasons DiecpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
UNION pAcIrrcs NORTHWEST INTERESTS

,.>.to>. p,crFrC-S NORTHWEST INTERESTS
Portland. ore. June An order has De.h IT,
ceive,l NJ the Union Pacific Office from oman" u'-
re,,,ng tina, all motive power belonging 20 '"r
linton Pacific be returned East ana stating 'N''
engines owned by the oregon Na''sa.'o" l {,
-, -, -.,,--,el 10 this division. T1s change II
a. ,ior-.,ol has been contemplated Tor some Ni'c
al lnis color % tho belief that the oregon N'''sn
ton VIII soon apply for separate r'''N'rS"' "
N-%e,u vh,. 8, i4 s,ll. viii boz appointed i''eN''
IL expected - arrive here tonight u ~ "''"
by many tha, Russell Sage has 'r'nr'' ,''','
-, ~, nr.g,o Navigation stock AMI that ne
80 .....,,,.,.,,l ia having McNeM named for the
r,,eiycr.hlu In this event he arrhngeme"tI IN
,v..n tae Union Iarlhc ana me oIeS'n s'., ~
49,, t,,,t ha maintained owing 20 Mt sage
,,t ,,i,h me former road A me mon ..,. -,.
''.' -. ,,..r..,. In the Northwest. DO looks very
m"1 as ,t.ngh Major AirNciu was being sent "u'
here 10 protect those interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CHESTS AT HOTEL CHAMPLIIy

Hotel Champaln. Clinton County. y. Y. July
(SpecaD-Among yesterdays arrivals are W,
Fowler. Miss g. f. Pope. Mrs. George y. heeke''
Miss Hecker DR. George A. Smith. Mr. and Mn
r b. Mullan Mr. and Mrs George II. Allen Nn
b. f. Beekman. the Rev. William 5 Mclausni-
the Rev J. +. Mooney. the Rev. Thomas McMH's-
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin latham. j. + Grace ="
r. s Adams II. G. Runkle and family. P C. hns'
land and family. Thomas Lewis and family
I.oring and family. Or. L. J. Grench, MIS- u''-
Itch Mrs. c. A. Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. ue"s
s Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis sche.I Mrs: nv II.
and Mrs A. Nones. the Misses Nones Mrs ~ ~.
Andrews X. \. Custance John t.. ABBOTT GeO'''
+ Smonls and Stanley SimOnds. Of Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
~ syCITDYD NANTUCKET.

Nantucket. Mass July q CSpecaO. Tho season
l.rc. which Practically begins about the LIST OF
JIiy PROMISES this year - he a !vely one. The
arrivals IN town air. adv number considerably more
'.tr r.r several velf, past ard as ench day brings
g. quota % newcomers. the hotels and boarding
houses. go, - speak & cottages ar rapidly hling
irr Among fh~ hotels that appear 20 - most pat
rou1.! as Nra-fork.rs tn" Nantucket. the
,lIr Iial-. rri the Point Breeze. well ~ IN"
older &rfInra.l f.l-r The first = The regular
series 90 saturday evening hops az 'h" Nantucket
..a J.i,y u was exceptionally wrl attended
IT, sae..n.-t both the hotels are open. AMI a
n...rl'y - 'he cottage. are taken FOR N" Season
..tv.. tl.-.trl.ug fh. apparent drawback = a lack
- comfortable and Reasonable transit between IN"
,lias. nnI town The od railroad was certainly
uir. ifSlrftilr enough. AMI hai tn fact. attained
a somewhat Widespread reputation from - char
ac'.r 1907 even that has ben infinitely sus-
..fi,-i tn. wl-houts ana high SURF - last winter
anil th. Year before rendered - further operation
i,ni..e-',l. as the expense that woud attend re
fi'iul f., bel AMI tn- purchts" of the necessary
s., while the rollins took ~ the corporation. con
-etiuc ~ tno passenger coaches a combnttIon
"A part ~ u! thr r"'i,' anu one ,"' " ,s 49,
'SrDr.,.f 10 the elements he only communication
'lai 'N'S'' , 49,, .i b. n,f,ya. TtcrS is some
lf'.i.s M,'. W., t,s univ been pro-
.vlIcI pr los fhr Massachusetts LEGISLATURE. would
undoubtedly boom that part ~ the island l. =
noticeable fact. however that the regular summer
residents Of '~consei are DESTROYS ~ any such
boom much yr~ferrng the quiet qualntness and
charm and ISOLATION for which the village Ia" 50
dong f..-u noted
Among the N"w- Workers who occupy cottages In
M. village this year Professor christopher g.
'rle,l~rnan ~ the New York University. Mrs. :. J
''lutr. Miss Chapman. Is. GallduI. Mr.. SietSon AMI
MIR Friuclurr i.i~ut"nant- Governor Natres. Of
I',nu~vlvanlA has a cottage the blur toward
slukafy and near the cottage Of eN -S"nator
spooncr. Of Minnesota, who Is expected some time
this month
Tho hotels ~ surf Slle on the south shore ~ the
island AMI ~ Wauwuct have been open since the
] 81 ~ July. and have already many guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
MrHLBRooK VISITORS EyJ0r Music.

Miilbrook. y. Y. July 81 tSpeciaD.-A most en-
joyable concert given FOR the benefit OF the
church on last Friday by the New York Ladies'
Quartet consisting OF the Misses T.. f.. Potts, Iior-
locker. Graves and Gafney, assisted by Mr. How
land OF the Bostonans Miss Kidder delighted the
audience with some Rotations The guests OF the
house and the residents OF Millbrook are all agog
at present over the german and bal poudre 10 be
given In the house on July rs. The courts are in
splendid condition for the Invitation tennis tourna
meni 10 Dc given on the Ilalcyon Hall grounds on
August T. "
Among the recen, arrivals at Halcyon Hail are
the following New-York people:
Mr. ana Mrs. J.. a. Starting. Miss Ella PoTd f.
H. Rogers. Mrs. +. -. Richardson, Miss Backford
James r. Ware, H. j. Dawson. ir., Charles f. Swan
Miss Adele Sibley Miss r. f. Potts Miss Laura
iastead Graves. Mrs. Waif Mrs. ID. r. Bradley.
Mrs. Peter Hulrne, y. j. Ode Mrs b. f.. ILdlng.
ton, Miss Sophia Curtiss, Henry s. Howe Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
J0LLY CROWDS At EASTOY.

Fas,on Penn. July q (SpecaO-At Taxlmosa Inn
at Easion. Penn. guests are arriving all the time,
so that Il Is almost impossible 10 accommodate
them The delightfully."- cool and healthy highland
airs attract, as in the past season a number OF
distinguished guests from the entire East. The
many attractions. regular entertainments. hops.
games. riding and driving parties which arc fire.
quently gotten up. together with the charming sur
rOundngs lend this resort sOciabe appearance
Among others Miss Daisy Lowering. OF san Fran
cisco, and Miss Anna Louise Carpenter gave enter
tainments during the week, and on Wednesday a
german took place. merry coaching party ar
rived from the Windsor Hotel in New York. last
Monday consisting Of Mr.. ana Mrs. F. L. Fareira.
family and several friends The next day the party
was augmented by f. Wesse. Of NewYork.
Miss Florence Joy and Mrs. T.. J.. JOY, OF Newark.
y j.; Mr.. and Mrs, w. j. Barker Of New-York.
and Miss w. j. Ready. OF Philadelphia. are making
excursion TO Nazareth Penn. Among the late
New York arrivals are DR.. and Mrs. r. -. Welsse.
Mrs f. s Weisse Mrs. II. Westhemer. Miss X.
CERT. oakley l.. ThOwe Mr.. and Mrs. John
I3ohken f. A. Brown. Mrs Thomas Hitler Miss
Helen Hitler Mrs. -. F. Strauss and family. Mrs.
W Anderson. Mrs NJ. VI. Davis. William G. Giles.
Frederick r. Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. NJ Naumburg ex-Mayor W.
X. Grace and Joseph +. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Cottage CITY, Mass. July q (SpecaD. Practically
all the cottages at this place are occupied. and any
Increase Of population must be- At the hotels. Bi-
cycling Is more popular than ever and the agencies
for four different companies DONG good bust
ness The concrete rDndS make n easy for begin
ncrs The l.agu" ~ American Whcrimen meet is
t. take place near the end ~ August commit
Tee 60 arrangements MAS here THIS week II Is re-
srcttel that Since the Casino burned down there
Is no place sufficiently larE, fOr the social affairs
which us,I - mark tn' week
II IS probable that there viii Doe no band here this
season AMI there is considerable disappointment in
consequence. Tho Constituted road refuses sub
scribe and without their subscription sufficient
popular ever. The demand for lighthouses is
greater than the supply. and there IL talk OF build
ing an additional hundred The croquet club have
had their light courts put into condition, and their
AZ Norwich. Conn. Dale and Earl Butler. two play
crs Of National fame. have been the guests OF the
club during the week The dirt tennis courts are
being put IN order and at present the playing Is
done on Dr. fuckers grass court.
Tho Rev. Dr. W. '. Morrison is preparing
elaborate programme for the Auditorium. From
July - To August the Rev. l.. 49, Bates will hold
evangelistic services. ON August II the Woman's
follow Bishop Foster and family guests Of the
association. The session OF the W. e. r. l.. ended
on July +. Prizes were presented To the sewing
school girls Of Cottage CITY.
The chiefs OF the fire departments 10 have
their annual gathering at the end OF the season.
The FIRST coaching party took place on Tuesday
and was chaperoned by Mrs. Cooper.
The reception at the oak Bluffs club on Satur-
day night WAS disappointment In that the Cover
nor was not there Many celebrated statesmen were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
on CANANDAJGUd LANE.

Canandaigua y. Y. July q (SpeciaD.-The intense
heat this week drove people TO seek the cooness Of
the lake shore and every available cottage and
rude cabin Is occupied. The excursions. too were
numerous and the afternoon trip OF the Onnalinda
especially popular. Through the Kindness OF
the management OF the CaDandaigua Lake Steam
boat Company the children OF the Ontario Orphan
Asylum had a ride over the lake on Wednesday.
Among those from town going TO the lake this week
are F. A. De Gran and Mrs. DE Graf. at Ko-ko-ho
Lodge; G. r. Simmons and family. at Person \:
Hiram Metcaif and family. at Hicks Point; Mack
Smith and family at Seneca Point Cottage: i. ID.
IIulse and family, at Sylvan Cottage Among the
house parties on the lake shore are. one at Idle
Wild. the east side OF the lake. the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. McCrOssen: one at the Hermitage
Cabin. chaprroned by Mrs Andrew tombstone. and
one at Edgemere on the Lake Arrangements for
the reception and entertainment OF The Tribune
Fresh Air children are all completed and It IL
pected that the consignment o: children will arrive
here next Tuesday
Miss Edith Longstreet. OF Auburn. has been
visiting in Canandaigua. Miss Mary Buckley OF
Washington. ID: G.. is spending some time in this
village. Mrs. William Torrey and Miss Torrey. OF
BROOKLYN. have arrived in town. remain the rest
OF the summer. Mrs. q. Hahn and the Misses Hahn
OF San Antonio: Tex; Are visiting in. this village.
left here this week for European trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Lenox Mass. July p CSpeclaD The country house
tha, II H. Cooke. Of New-Nork has just erected Is
much more Ike an Italian villa than an American
country house. In point OF beauty and excellent ar
rIngement 4 has few equals In IenoN. The house
is copy II the villa pora IN Geneva Switzerland
with few points OF difference. II IS built OF cream
brick from Sayreve. y. J.. with terra-cotta trim
mines The walls OF me circular court. about lc)
feet IN diameter and the posts OK the gateway are
OF terra-cOtta with a BRICK foundation. ON the
north side OF the house the entrance IS through a
porch Of glass and lroa. The main hall - crossed
by another At right angles which i nearly lOo feet
long All OF the first floor rooms open into one or
the other OF these halls through wide double doors
one wing 81 the hous' IL called a summer house
The entrance this Is obtained through the circular
court \ winding stairway leads To the upper stories
where a charming view Of the country may be mad
This house connected WIKI the main part or the
house by a cOlonnade OF beautiful white marble pill
lars There IS a corresponding wing opposite. where
The servants are quArterel. II IS \ house quite by
itself and IL entirely disconnected from the main
house SO that when the doors between are locked
Il is completely cut OH The location OF Mr.. Cooke
house * one ~ the finest ~ any OF the houses IN
IcnoN occupying as II DOES lars" tract OF land
OF ~ acres Overlooking beautiful Mahkeenac Lake.
the Western hills AMI the mountains at the far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE STRIKE DISCUSSED At R0rND LAKE

Round Lake. y Y. July p CSpecian-rwo occa-
sons Of purely ecclesiastical character here during
the week brought forth spirited addresses. The
Epworth League display fine outpourlng OF
Young people When the Rev Or. John II. Cole
man was delivering the address Of welcome TO them
in the Auditorium. in speaking on the need OF young
blood and a progressive spirit In the church he
said that the church people must be the line OF
supporting law and order. They must put down
despots whether these the despots Of wealth.
or Of corporations Of any organizations. labor or
otherwise. and he wanted law and order MAIN
tanned even 10y Calling guns" Later I'm the after
noon when the Auditorium crowded by at
least 800 people, the orator OF the day. the Rev.
Or Lewis Albert Banks. OF the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn took up
Dr. Coleman's remarks on Calling guns and said
there was no question yet involving the lives and
with Calling guns. lie was sQuarely with President
Cleveland ana against the processes OF Mr..
Debs. but he thought that Mr. Pullman should
have arbitrated
The next day. when the Eplscopalian prelates
met. there was no discussion so closely allied to
the labor questions. although the Rev. G. &. Ed
munds. jr. OF lIoosck Falls read paper on The
Relation OF the Church to the Social Problems"
lie contented himself with the decision that the
Episcopal Church. least, should confne itself to
general principles. and he quoted history to show
that il had done this even In such crises as the
Rev Or Shreve OF Holy Innocents Church OF
Albany, read II paper on "Chrlstlanlty and lAtera-
turs."
Monday having now been in existence for seven
years. and ii promises TO be even greater success
than II was last year.
The following are among those who are now reg
istered AZ the Ave leading hotels from NewYork:
Mr. and Mrs. D. $ Pettis. Miss =. u; Fo4guet. VIII
A. Lowensurs. r A. Hsrtshorne, Mr.. and Mrs
George q. SAKE. Mrs. w. j. Boone, James Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
McGrath. Rubin God

Daniel L. Keliher, c. ". McGrath. Rubin God
The Raymond excursion from California viii be
entertained at the, Grand View House a; Tx In
d rs and Miss 9 PAIL Mcx BE s d
early arrival. Some Of the more prominent conner
Of the week are Mfs A. Ds sT N Of Dane a
ford Mrs H. Heyman. Miss Ida Heyman. A. G. r.
Livingstone, sanchez Ncol, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Mi;.er and family Mir and Mrs Leon Margu.ies'
Joseph Freeman and FANNY. Frank v strauss Xss
S VI. Simpson. Leonard Simpson. Nj and Mrs.
Alfred q Reeves. MI and Mrs. Todd. Mr. ana NJ NJ
TaTs M 2a 9Fs M I9eGe ao Mr. M qa
Lewis. boston; Mr.; and Mrs. b. Rice. Monroe 30
sseph J. G. NcCl Nix ana Mrs L; H lar. T,,a
Many NewYork and Brooklyn fishermen are ds-
lighted with sport at Knshaqua Lodge Lake ku fbr
NewYork arrivals q The week at tn the peTke'sy
KrG }Shn T"'e Asr Gna she ~ NJ N II nc Mss
robert wvrde. Miss wide NJ schwara. Mrs. II. J.
Dyer Mrs. L. Van Schaick. Otto Guttermah ana
Amone he recent arrivals from New,York 81 az ,hf
Mrs A. G. Gcrsten c. r Brown. T.. Thomas. Peter
pc Lacy ". De Lacy. W., Tawf2rd' James Cd d.
h hGaly N', Mrs H'y w fi paran H. Hugh MT.
F. r Brown. Mss Brown. 7, r Brown NJ Z,
T Fo%n b. b P FrRnt 3 Mrs M Fah. Mss
Edith Fairchfds. Miss Grace Fairchds Mrs; {.
James a. Brown, Mrs. b. X. Nelson. Miss G. T.
Kirby. Mrs. W F.. Wyatt, Mrs Charles Guide.
Miss J. l.. Gu.let. Mr. and Mrs W. II. Porter. Mr..
ami Mrs l. 6. Cannon Nh and Mrs d. =. Van
Emburgh. Mr.. and Mrs r. "; Mulready. Mr.. and
Mrs J. 7. Wilson. Edwin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Porter. J. y. 7. Blackstone. and Mr. and
Keenc VALLEY. * Y. July 1.-THE season in
Kerne Valley opened somewhat earlier than asst
year The frs; concert % the season was given AZ
the Tahawus Hal by the Ladies Jensen Quartet.
Their singing was Highly appreciated. Most OF the
cottages now occupied.
Among the arrivals a, the Tahawus House are
Mrs. LoomiS and daughter. Mrs $. r. Ewing
Mrs. j. X. Kendrick. Miss Myra Avery. Pough-
keepse. Mrs. T.. \. Knapp and son. Mt. Vernon
y Y: a. l.. Halliday and Miss Kate Halliday
Ms TorF Cook SErsen EHI Is &C.
Miss Louise favor. Miss Anna Taylor. AMI Martin
Taylor. Rochester. Mrs Louise Ling. and Miss
Cravesend. Brooklyn; j. Camphin ana Miss Esther
Lee Johnson. NewYork: l.. i. Barnard and George
l.. Kittredse, Fishklll on Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS CARED FOR
NEW WORKERS AT THE HOTELS.

1 y
Atlantic CITY, ~ j. July 81 (SpeclaD-Thls week
opcnei with a rush that exceeded the greatest an
tcpatlons Of those whose business It s 20 look after
the wants and accommOda lions OF the seaside VS.
! tor Saturday and Sunday alone added over thirty
! thousand peop.e TO the crowds that were already
here Il Is estimated that the number brought mere
during those days equaled about one-'hird OF
the Wis ing population which this basis indicates
that not loss than hundred thousand sotourners
were az this resort during the early part OF the
week Among the weeks notable visitors Is GOV
ernor Frank Brown. OF Maryland
New-Yorkers in town during the last week IN
c,nde the following Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Moore,
Mrs. Russell Keith. who are at the Atglen
y t. Dean A. f. Reed. II. VI. Mason c. Bacon
Mr. and Mrs J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Campbell f.
r. Harris AMI 4. VI. Gulick are at the Hotel Hon-
man.
C. W Hastings. r. Van Kluck. William 3. Fisher
J. g. Hood. Wenthrop Sargent Robert J." Car
michael Miss X. Kanouse and f. L. Du Bisque are
At the Hoe. Berkeley.
\; the Hoe. Albion are 9. y. Catrevas f. NJ. Pat
terson. W H. Gmoyer Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. rrxey
AL g. s Stewart.
+ L. Leo g. f. Martin. J. \. Jacobs Mrs.
LOWS ami Miss Yonell'e are a, the Dudley Arms.
4 W Rus.cN g. Putz,l. Myron Puizel. Mrs. @.
Tu'ze. and \. Oppenh'.mer are at the DeII"are
CAV.
4, The Iry.ng,on are ! H. Woodbury. NJ. and
Cone Nj AMI Mrs W y, stafford. Miss j. {.
Ha}us 4 y. viking ana J. c. Me,ot
81 M.rr. *. j. Sworti-. Robert VI. Parker ara
Howard Farr,w are AZ the Dennis.
Mir ami Mrs. J. Ickson and Mr. and Mrs }. y.
II Dressed ai the Hotel Edison . ,
a. The E.kton are !. Slmmcrman MISS VI jackson
and Miss Hazel Downs. 49, -
At HaIdon Hall F. L. Bosey. Miss Eva d.
Corey. Miss r. Spc~r. Mrs. j. H. cornell Mrs' ~
Longacre ana ". T. Howe. -
j j Fitzgerald g. " Tlenhrime, William T.
Royre g. VI Crown. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sogder; W
r " Ruhe j II pcrlng l.. f. Benton. + Frech-
tehn. : Tara VI \ Mullen Mrs L. i;ebont Miss
Lc.hont and !. \. Benir are at the Mansion.
Mr and Mrs H. Nfni.si D. r 31n taIsc,, Wy
" Klcppish. ! W Moore. Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
At the ilo,c rraymore are Mr. and Mrs W
S.rar1s Thomas II nds Mrs Bearey. Leonard T.
Au;y Myer Stern. Mrs. Eugene Kelley. J ; IhomP-
Hooper. !. ". Myers Mr and Mrs. T. A. Pearce
Coroner II Dickson. Mr. AMI Mrs v. Roberts
ana Mrs. : l. Hich. Misses Rich; Mrs N VI Rosen-
nal J. Tobers q. LYMAN. \. $ Douglas. q.
Be. Her. VI Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs b. Young
mans Miss Florence Reed. Alexander Campbell.
XII and Mrs H. - King Mrs. A. Payntore )
Thompson. ! a. Chalwe.. X. Bompton y; W, ).
Wari Horn. ! + Clldor charles Stern, ir George
= Tlngomau. Mr. AMI Mrs. Charles Hazard and
sir. Francis l. Duero Mr. AMI Mrs NJ y Nen-
CrIifn ana John r. Dallas are AZ the Wav"ry
! T. Nelson Mr. AMI Mrs :. Ueckster. Miss +.
Is .se AnI MI aul Mrs. j. ". Sallinger are at me
~ Kuehn'e'. Hotel are O \ Richter. r. + Rob
lns1n. j. Defined VI V Dons. h. Hatsdorr, -
AreharA. ~ q. Mathis, " G.. M'A'l's''r and T. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
RECREaTIOy At DELAWARE W1Trp CIR

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July 2l.-Vistors here
are numerous and they come from al parts Of tho
country. Both the large hotels contain among their
guests Roody number OF handsome women. and
they also have this season great many graceful
dancers This week has been spent in outdoor re-
creations. The boating on the Delaware IS excel
lent and every afternoon parties 90 down aS far az
the gap and call at cold Air Cave on their way
back. Moonlight rowing parties have also been
popular. Captain Brodhcad has erected several
bathing houses the Jersey side Of the river
whore the shore Is sandy and the water deep and
now 1t will no longer be necessary for those who
desire cool dip to go either up down the river
The hops given at the hotels have been well at
tended The river men report the bass fishing In
be good again. This il evidenced by n catch OF
Colkett '@
Following are the arrivals: Miss Stewart Miss
J. G. Stewart p. Fisher and wife p r. O'NeIl +
F. Mabel Miss II. b. Fisher. J. A. Moriarty Mrs
p @. O'Bren. Mrs f. f.. Spencer, Mrs. s. r. Par
sons A. Nickel and family, Mrs s. A. Long j. r.
Loftin, G. Debeyoise. Miss Wilson. VI. r. Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Dor,ic, Dr. Elizabeth Johnson. J. Edward simmons
G. Herbert Henshaw Isaac Parker and T M and Fred
Gordon Miss VI. B. Ludington, Miss NJ f. Amer
man Mr. and Mrs o i Ws Sc Miss insa Dunlap MAP
Hopkins Miss Van Salisbury Mr. and Mrs ). ~
Robins Mrs BaTKfOFd Hf Pb1 Aaa G RiSrs
f. Bonner Miss Alne Sibley. Miss Fora Gladys
er9cksr Miss Elizabeth C. Ga9 anG Mrs. Mi'i Joseph
t'hardlow Miss Nellie Brokaw, Mrs Edward +.
Kdder A. g swenson Joseph si nI %rs y MT Vat
SON r. case Mr. and Mrs w g. Fletcher, A II.
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs We te0H paaSD IShn Mrs. D
n q Field Mrs A. A. Walkert. W. *. Leicht Dr.
r. H. Wyle Mr. and Mrs. II. \. LATTER.