davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
STILL GAY AT ELBERON.
no LACK or LIFE AS THE SEASON WAVES
GUESTS FROM THE CITY

NO LACK OF LIFE AS THE SEASON WAVES
GUESTS FROM THE CITY
Elberon and Hollywood. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The
attractions and beauties OF Elberon and Hollywood
Park were never evident than they nave
been OF late: and seemingly the summer folks nave
never enjoyed themselves better. LIE at the hotels
has been round OF gayety.
The annual proprietors ball at the Elberon took
Mace last Saturday evening The ballroom was
decorated with wreaths and flowers Supper was
served at II o'clock.
H. s. Cymer and family, OF New-York. and Mr.
and Mrs j. Day Otis and daughter. OF East orange,
are expected at the Elberon tomorrow
Mrs Samuel Thorne Samuel Thorne jr.. l. Law
renee Aspinw all and Mrs A. T.. Blanchard. of New
York guests OF the Elberon.
James Price. vice president OF the New-fork.
Ontario and Western Railroad. has been visiting
on this shore
The West End Hotel will remain open until Sep
TENDER Is. The Is considerably ahead OF
last years at that house Miss Davies. OF New
York is at the West End. with her mother and
two sisters She is an accomplished dancer SWIM
mer and bicyclist.
Among the late arrivals at the West End Hotel
are the following from New York: Thomas Bolgcr.
F. l.. Forney David II. Oppenheimer. NJ. : Kali
man Adolph Rosenberg Samuel Conn. 7. W. rat
terson f.. II. Mullane. Hugo Elias o. NJ. Jacoby
A. r Ferry j. Rice Mrs r.. Weinberg and W. 5.
Backenton.
F. Goodrich. 3. Rosenthal, william Kennedy. G..
H. Drayton. ". O. Rosenberg. H. Jaeckel. Edward
Jeans NJ Cohn. Charles A. Wright. Fred Knowles.
mott M T. +. j. Farr. ". H. Mooney john G. seager
and Thomas McDermo,t are other New. J ork
guests AT the Ocean avenue hostlerles. F {. Terry
and f. c. Freeman. OF New-York. are at the
The summer guests on this part Of the coast had
a splendid view OF the yacht racing Thursday
afternoon. The Defender. the Nalkyrie and the
Vgllant were in fun view. and were watched by
thousands all along the boulevard .
The Holly Hotel Will close on September -
Among its list OF guests are David Heller. A. Jaske,
Miss r. aske. David I.ackenhach. samuel Herzla
and Henry l. Shermerman OF New-York And W. T.
Callagnan. of Brooklyn.
There elaborate german on Saturday
evening at the Norwood Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs G. w I.uyster, OF New York. gave a
clambake at Pleasure Bay on Saturday. Among the
persons present Mrs Norman L. Muro. Mr..
and Mrs j. w Cringle. Mr. and Mrs ". -. Har-
per. Al CORDOBA. Mr. and Mrs. Goodspeed and Miss
Munro.
The Norwood Park golf tournament began yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MOTEL CHAMPLAN GAYFTY Ar ITS HEIGHT

Hotel Champlan. y. Y. Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-SocaI
life and gayety are at food tide here just This
is the most successful the Champain has
ever had in the six years OF its existence. Septen.
Der will not show any great dminution in the mum.
Der here and the bookings for the first three weeks
are large. The Champlain being easy OF access
from New-York. many men prefer to come UP once
or twice a week and keep their families here during
September which Is really the most charming month
in this climate. The house will remain open until
october and perhaps later. September will be marked
by many OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES parties, coaching
tours into the Adlrondacks. hunting. hops special
dinners. lawn and cottage teas. etc. Several large
parties OF NEWCOMERS are coming up for the hunt.
Ing about the middle OF the month.
Lieutenant General Schohe.d is enjoying the re-
sources Of the Champlain Another Army represen-
tatlve. Lieutenant Colonel J. p Sanger, Is here
Judge Thomas Morris. OF Baltimore and A. Van
Santvoord, vice-president OF the Lincoln National
Bank. OF NewYork. are prominent figures on the
piazzas. swimming race took place yesterday. and
was by II. ). Emmett jr OF New-York The
prize a pair Of field glasses.
Among late arrivals are DR.. &. G. Chase and Mrs
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs II. W. I4ppincott. J. ID. Rich
ardson. H. X. Janney. q. 4. Gushing. Miss Gushing,
J. q. Trueman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Twombiy Mrs
g L. Howard G 4 Gordon, Mr. end Mrs; Roberts.
orr Mr.. and Mrs A. Duncombe. William L. Wander
WORT. Miss jenkins, n. Durkee. w. X. c. Hipperd
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Asa Dix. Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Snoden, Mr.. and Mrs
+. r. Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. PhelpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ON AND LROyND LAKE HOPA TCONG

Lake Hopatcong. ~ j.. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-There
seems 70 be no ctup 10 the outing season here The
visitors that came when July was wet and cold are
remaining 10 enjoy the invigoratng breezes OF late
August and earl, September II has been g'ori-
week Of sunshine, and lovers OF aquatic pleas
ures have awaited themselves Of the chance 10 en-
JOY them. The Hotel Rreslin still contains upward
OF two hundred guests. The progressive euchre
party that was got up by Mrs. James NJ. Ridgway,
Mrs. Merrill. Mrs Theodore Iutkins and Miss
Ciouser all of Brooklyn, was a decided success
$50. In a tennis tournament s. Morgan Allen
the singles and Messrs. Poole and Hartwell
the doubles. The Hopatcong Clubs baseball nine
The was y to l6. The Mount Tabor and Nor
MS Plains mines will face them next All the cot
tagers are entertaining lavishy. The campers-out
recruits arriving daily. The steamboat lines
carrying crowds around the lake.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Bresn are W. Quindon.
4. r cahil. Dr. .'' and Mrs r. H. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Porter shannon. Dr. ;. Henry
Dcssau, s. j Kel. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. @. Nelson, G. @.
Einseider. Thomas II. Russell, Charles Osborn,
Julius Hirsch. II Milford Steele A. w. Nichelius.
II KenZer. y. h. Burns. &. c. Rood Mrs Louise
Harris r. 4. Acker G. VI. Richie John T. Little.
jr.. &. l.. Rose. II. A. Jones New-York: W ID.
Wade. Mrs. II. -. Wade Miss Wade Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Wheeler. W. II. Easall +. II. Quimby.
w. G. William g. X Williams. Or +. X. Baker.
Miss NJ. +. Lambert. Mrs. G. Hitchcock. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
DVELLERS IT RHINEBECh.

u,Ny PROMINENT PEOPLE EXPECTED SOON TO
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES THERE.
Rbtnebeck " Y. Aug 81 CspeciaD.-This cnarm-
ing Hudson River locality has been passing 'h'ous"
a sor, Of interregnum a period OF three or four
weeks In witch many OF the prominent peop'' ~"
., tho seashore and their homes here consequently
closed This season OF inactivity II. however ABOUT
over and the coming week will bring them BACK
from, Newnort Bar Harbor Narragansett and the
o,ber resorts 10 their homes on the Hudson, whers
socetv will enjoy Itself until the season opens late
IN the autumn IN town. Among those expected
in the next two weeks are Governor Morton Mrs'
Morton and the Misses Morton. Mr.. and Mrs John
racob Aston and Mrs William Aston Rokeoy VIII
reonen its hosp.table doors TO welcome the Misses
Cbanler and Mr. and Mrs. r. =. Huntington VIII
receive their friends. Or. George NJ MlIler ala
satf where Mr.. and Mrs Ernest H. Crosby have
also snent the hot months The Dlnsmores WIN
entertain at the Locusts. and Nr ana Mrs Vsaen
II "a doubtful IL Mr. and Mrs. William starr Miller
will be able TO open their home this ran as the
builders and contractors nave pen :, iii be q
gem OF a country home. not excelled by any OF the
Stately mansions about 1t. Frederick w ahae.-
bit has begun extensive improvements at MS new
niace The north and south wings OF the old man,
sion are to be torn down and large adIt:ons Wi!
take their place. Three handsome Qeeen Anns
drives laid out picturesque gatehouse punt az me
entrance of the grounds and a large modern staoie
added The extremely pretty and quaint u, oo
wooden bridge which spans the charming little
creek that winds through the grounds VIII De re-
placed by a and more safe. but less attractve.
one Ii is expected that all these improvement:
hopes to occupy the estate a.. vi,
The Rev pr and Mrs Stryker, OF New-fork are
NJ Mer paid Rhlnebeck flying visit this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CLOSING DAYS Ar RICHFIELD.
PROMINENT NEWCOMERS STOP OVER on THEIR
WAY HOME FROM TIE ADIRoNDACKs-
pRospEROI-S SEASON


Richned Springs, y. Y, Aug. 81 tSpeciaD-Many
New-Yorkers on their way home from the Adron-
daclxs are s,opplng over at Richhe1 and make the
place now al the approach Of autumn, as lively as
though custom had not decreed the close OF the
season early in September Among the most re-
cent arrivals are W ". Farmer. Mrs. Daniel Man
ming J. w Rutherford. John Wallace and Miss NJ
II wallace Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Edsall Theodore
Walton some time known "the Plunger and
prominent in hotel circles. and T. {. T. CRAM ek-
Chamberlain OF New York city, who Is with Mrs
Grain at Culenwood the beautiful place Just outside
OF Richneld Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodail' OF
New-York have just arrived at the Darlington
where Mr. Farmers family and Miss Knowles are
also staying.
Joseph Eagen in Cliff-st. is one OF the late stay
ers IN his Richneld home. lie will be here with
his mother for time T. T.. Otis Is still pursuing
whist. a fad which has reached great proportion IN
Rchheld this summer. Mr. and Mrs c. f. Decker
and l.. G. Judd, OF New-Nork, nave arrWeu NJ TIC
g. +. Rittenhouse and Cesario Vigil have rejoneed
their families al the EaTnsion Mrs "si,eh End
erfSr With Messr5 j. M ana s4 me spring HOUSE
Mr. Mrs. W r. ldssll; Of Work nave J JUST
Of New-York. have taken up their residence IN inc
St James with their family until october a . Msss
Hsbee Of The Assembly c SsY,
with The other members and Messrs Pierrepont
White and H%ysy Fs5s ,e The and scn da My
with warm woNis OF commendation for the condi-
ton of the highways OF Litchheld Township.
Mr. Crokers hackney stallion II expected 10 reach
the Croker place here this week, and the ex-boss
will follow. gossip here says, later IN september
Reviewing the season of 1895 at Richhed Springs.
II is 10 be said that great deal Of money has been
spert here and hotel people. boarding house Keepers
and tradesmen have prohel by H.: The two new
hote,s the St James and the New Darlington. have
made money short as the Richfe.d season IL. and
me ST James has made interesting departure
I'm not only keeping open. with the Spring House.
unti, october J. but in actually pro'onging the
son until October l5 The 50. James and Spring have
both had prosperous seasons The barrow House
Their next year The fuller House and the Kendall
wood have both been fun Of guests In July and An
gust In the New Darlington Messrs. f.. W. Earle &
Son have shown that no mistake was made In their
large investment in their two hotels and the Earl
ingion Blcyc.e oval since last October. The oval
has attracted whee.men from all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE BUSIEST TINE AT THE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug 81 (SpecaD.-
Some OF the landlords have found IT difficult to find
rooms for the new arrivals This may seem strange
to those who suppose the season over. but the Water
Gap Is a popular resort. and the busiest months
Of all are June and September. The weather now
Is cool and delightful. and one has only TO choose
ones mode OF pleasure and then pursue IT, To at
tempt to say what the people are doing here would
be to include all the means OF pleasure that the
Gap Offers In the Water Gap House and Kit
tatlnny called here the KID. the guests play cards
sing and dance. Last Saturdays hop was at the
Klttatinny; this Saturday II II at the Water Gap
House. The fine fleet OF rowboats on the Delaware
River cannot be excelled anywhere. while the deep
stretch OF water between kittatinny Landing and
the Gap Is n most desirable course. and IL used
every hour ~ the day.
Late arrivals are: . 49,
Water Gap House-NIrs. Borroughs: Mrs. NJ. W.
Andreis. +. Andreas Miss Woolley. II w. Brown
A. Koelschy Mrs. koeschy. Mr.. and Mrs Gearge
+. OTIS j. shelby Weller. Mr.. and Mrs. and f. r
Fits, Of New-York; Mrs. F. II. Douglas, A. g.
klI,atnny-Mr. and Mira J. q. Erray. Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ALONG THE JERSEY COAST
pIEAs1rREs At SPRING LAKE.


NO SIGN OF AN ABRUPT CLOSE OF THE sfN'o''.
Spring Lake. n. J Aug. 81 tSpeciaD-i" ,.'
OF August finds the season this resort wiz"
nrosnect OF coming 10 an abrupt end. The "o'''
have large numbers OF patroi 49, and the cou"s'
OF course, will remain until we'll along into '''
TENDER. s
The roads on this part OF the coast are III s'
condition. and the visitors this last week 10"
taken advantage OF this fact. There have pee" a,
least a score Of specially arranged drN'"e W.
coaching parties up and down the shore
Mrs NJ T. Barrett and child, of New-forh' arc
occupying rooms at the Monmouth House a.,
George B. Mccoy. OF Brooklyn Is at the Mo"-
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Rogers and Miss Rogers are
New-York guests OF the Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Brownie. of East Orange "".
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bushnell, OF Ne"-ioin' ~
the Monmouth.
Other guests Of tire Monmouth are MT anu W. =
j. ~ Bloom Miss c. f. Coggeswell. Mr.. ana Nis'
F.. D. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. F.. j. Miller MISE Co.
Miller. and Nh ana Mrs. c. G. Bokman' OF we"
York; Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Holmes and MISS ho''''''
OF Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Wahbatt ana IAN
iy OF Elizabeth J. Grant Cramer OF East u
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Tucker. of Nyack; George d.
Homer and Miss Homer. OF Buffalo vo.,, po,ra
of Aldermen. is stopping at the Allaire with ms
family. consisting OF Mrs; Jeroloman ana "'sse'
The Aaire is " enter,anng the following New
York people Miss T. Reilly. Mr.. ana Mt. e. !,
Allen w. A. Polk. F. n. Daniels J1 n,,cse 10
Rooya. Mrs w. T Steiner Charles r; a nucsgi
Blickwede. John A. Foley Mr.. and Mrs r., >, !, a
Miner. A. j. McQuade J. g. Prague MIS-; ob,na aIso
Mrs Haskell. of Hackensack: DR.. j. r. ELIOT 81
Brooklyn. and Mrs. J. J. iowa and chi'uren' VI
Newburg. ~ Y. ,,.,,
Mrs. c. Wooster. OF Paterson. has been visiting
the home of her son. the Rev. j. Leupie' at
Manasauan. ,-, ara
Philip y. Jackson and family. Of Newark, are
occupying the cottage at No. II Hastings Hq'a'e'
They will remain here until october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
srAPRrGUT AND MONMOUTH REACH

Seabright. y. j.. Aug. 81 (specaD.-Fair Sea-
bright and adjoining Monmouth Beach are closing
a successful and enjoyable season. The bonfaccs
at the former resort and the coagers at the latter
are happy Among the improvements which re-
turning guests next year VIII find VIII be fifteen
new cottages which General Ferdinand r. Earle
is going build around his Norme nde by Sea
hotel The occupants will board at the hotel.
There is no more prosperous or popular organiza-
ton hereabouts than the Beach Club Its reception
recently was attended by $50 persons from the
best OF society circles
Among the guests at the Octagon are Mrs j. VI.
Pendeton. G. r. II. Gilbert. Charles c. worthng-
ton. 3. l.. Phillips j. II. McPike, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. 8 Ransom. f. H. Darling. Miss II. II. Perkins.
~ Salisbury. oliver Sumner TEAL George southack.
Robert a. Osborne. W. VI. Hager Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Reiily OF Orange: Mrs. Henry c. Hart
and Mrs Henry =. Kirbig. OF East orange; Mr..
ana Mrs Thomas II. Ralker. of Brooklyn.
Late arrivals At the Peninsula House are Genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

every Monday and Thursday evening in one OF the
hotel parlors.
The young people Of the Bryn Mawr Hotel are re-
hearsng play to be given In the hotel theatre In
September.
A pretty dinner was given In the private dining
room on Wednesday evening by w. p Walker.
Covers laid for fourteen. The room was
pIrettily decorated with potted plants and carna.
tons. Among the other dinners were those given
by Dinner Beeber r. j. Sellers AMI DR. James c..
Wilson Tennis parties. followed by tennis teas.
continue to be popular form of amusement.
Among the recent arrivals at the Bryn Mawr
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Young, of New
York; G. De Bodisco. OF the Russian Embassy, st.
Petersburg; Commodore NJ. r. A. Mackenzie. chief
lighthouse inspector Of the United States. and c.
Wittemeyer. of Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
pPrpaRJyG FOR THE BRTN MA "h ""H'N '''o"

ur,,n uawr Penn. Aug 81 (speciaD-As the ran
draws near the guests seem to flock TO TINS ena''n
,rg resort Nearly every train brings us o"" "
Ing reso'' - or rest The Austro-
Hungarian Band which Mr.. Sterry secureu u'e1'
,,or tho Worlds Fair has proved success az Is
s,,es,ad nv the large crowd and profuse applause
which greet their concerts 1ne resuia' 90
ueeklv hons which resumed OH hue" "
. have not failed IN filing the spacious Jam Vo "
|, overeowing on Tuesday and SATURDAY e'ee
Entries for the horse show continue 10 pun -,
The date has been changed from the iS'h anu '''
70 The 18th and 18th OF September Inc onr.I %
the association are: President. MaskeH f""s
vce-presden,. George Phiiler; treasurer huwano
F. Beale: secretary. Richard Men" c,nSIer Il
committee-Edward r. Beale. T. T. Cha"ui' ~
Frank clyde A. j. cassstt Frank Thompson n SoI
b. Ellison Maskell Ewing. W. r. r9t,eeia'' Pdcbard
Godfrey. Frank H., Keen G. r, M e.eorre Phier'
Mccall Archibald r. Montgomery ,o eoiSic Sterry
James Rawe 4 London snowden Frede firnt tcu5
and John r. Valentine The RadnoI nun. y, he
has arranged with Mr. sterry the manasehh he 81 note
Bryn Mawr Hotel give hunt baIi ~ air, VI Tor
on the night OF the 18th, which VIII pe nt'''e ~
mina,ion TO the many pleasures OF ,his ;ouounp
Cricket matches VIII be played me io H,chs,
y wee. between the Cambridge ana '''
semi weekly whist club hs. been fs.m cb sm sss
the ladies' Of the pyyn Aawr HoteI 'as S'S' ''S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SEPTEMBER TO ne Busy MONTH

Schooleys Mountain. y. j., Aug 81 Especially
Tme-honored Schooley's is gay in the possession
OF good registry Of new guests who have come
since last week Mr.. Coleman. manager Of the
Heath House, thinks that September Will be a busy
month here. The grand old walks through the hills
and the delightful drives never grow irksome. on
the hotel grounds fine tennis court has been es.
tabiished and IL Is much used. II the interest IN
the game continues II is quite probable that
tournament VII! be got up; Late arrivals are
and Mrs. H. A. Duvsl. Miss Duval, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Armstropg Mr. and Mrs ". A. Drake, New
York; Mrs. r.. c. Haroo.dt, JAmss Mack. ARE.
Delaney, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

DR. John Nepel. John Byrne, MISS r., a. rbssries
P FqhGGeyM mr. and Mrs jud;on s Ms snd
Mrs. Charles F. Schmidt, Miss Ah'e ocnn"''
Mathewson-J j. Roche. Mr. and Mrs Wetn IT,
Thomas Master L. H. Thomas, MISS N,cb.
o'son Mrs Henry Harrison. Charles C. Glur; MISS
Rosae Starr Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " " Gov" a..
Aitkin. . ,,,,,, ,.,ool shel,on
Irving Paris Winthrop Cowdin. a. Greene, George
r. sanford A. ". Gildersleeve. ~ r,..
Arlington-Mrs. c. Fayette Taylor, MISS iaS"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

y. D. wyiie Warren Trott william Floyd John
H. Corwin, Mrs. f. Lee Requa. J. J. Crane, WIZ
lam H. Hull. q. K. Davis p. d. Honeyman Thomas
conan Luther Hyde, r. j. Upjohn Rufus g. Cow
Ing. Judge Thomas Wilson. Harold Roberts F b.
nnorhis' jr., and +. J: Bush, OF New-York; and
II. a Donelson. NJ. G. Johnson. John j. Petres
George w. Walker. Miss Edith Frecker, George
V. Flicker. Mr.. and Mrs. @. X. Coggeshall. Mr.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

9, yonksr4 - VI have had severe Illness ,na' 80
left me with weak heart. VIII any oil your 'e
me? a., thrh~-
drop doses on the tongue twice daily. .,s {,
Kate Detrot-Iiave palpaton OF me ne'.. WIZ"
believe is caused by dyspepsia. Can you neip me
Take Gastrine, teaspoonfui three li' -
day after each meal. Twice week " q
sponful of Natrolithic Salts In haIf tufhp'ei wv
water half hour before breakfast
Geo r. ST. LOuis.--Am troubled WIN pans J" '"' ~
and shoulders. Kindly advise rernen, ~,.., cord
Take Medulline. extract OF the spinai 49,,
i'm fye-drop doses on the tongue, tnree ti'"e"
daily, for two months. - .s.,u,,,c
r. g W. Poston.-f suffer great deai ol i"'""
main all over my body. Please suggest remedy .,,
Take Febricde Pills. one, three times oany,
for two weeks Twice week take TWO teds
spoonfuls II Natrolthic Salts. In tuihoie' VI
water one-haIf hour before breakfast
p H.. Columbia, Mo.-Oyarine. In FOUR
drop doses three times daily. on the tongue. lor
two months. Is the best remedy for the symp..
toms described Twice each week a dose Oh
Na'roi''''io '"''' % W T. PARKER. NJ q.
Med Dept Col Chem. Co. Washington. D. =
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CTREBRIyE. From the Brair MEDt LILY NJ,
From the spinnl Cord. CAnDiNE ~; Ty w
Hemrt. TEs'TINE. OVARiNE, IL nl.ioDs A. *
Dose Drops GAsTRiSE. .,m
A now and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia u 70.
FEDRICIDE PILLS. For Malarai AHeo''on ~ S,s
ral9a ard Sick Headache -, ,.o,.y s,c
Mon,hs traatment Including inslela,ors $3.50
NATROLTriIIC SALTS. , IA
For abi,ual Constipation. ToTpor Of the bowes .nt"
i''''''" III ''' AZ ali Druggis e. from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. ~ n
Send for Literature. uSf) WnS"'hH'o" -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Mrs Benton Mr. and Mrs. y. Dexter, Miss c. l.,
Jarus and Edward smith Of New. York M , ana
Mr. and Mrs S. Howard and Mrs NJ. Evans, OF
Brooklyn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09

British army except royal artll-
leryman, who measures six feet SIX
and one-half inches.
Walter Besant sticks up for the
principle that the literary laborer
is worthy Of his hire. He won't
write a line under the settled rate
of ten guineas ($52,5O) per 1000
words, and none of the publishers
have struck against it.
The king of Italy, having heard
that the queen of England contem-
Slated visit to Naples, was hospit-
able enough to place palace at her
disposal, rent free; whereupon the
royal lady at once dispatched an
agent to see what condition the
structure was in, to examine the
plumbing, and to investigate the
neighbors.
Berlin has a shorthand writer
with a unique specially. He at
tends funerals of prominent persons
and takes down verbatim the ad-
dresses of the officiating clergymen.
Then he prepares highly ornamen-
tai copies of the addresses, and sells
them to friends of the eulogized
dead. His business is so good that
he has taken one assistont, and has
advertised for another.
The jubilee celebration at Lafay-
cite college in honor of the seven
tieth birthday ofProfessor Francis
A. March this month will be OF IN
terest to every student of the Eng
lish language. Like Professor
Francis J. Child at Harvey, Pro-
fessor March was one of the pioneer
teachers of the Anglo-Saxon and
early English in the United States;
and together they kept the torch OF
that kind of learning alight when
it was Pickering very feebly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
INTERESTING FACTS.

Henry VIII ate with his fingers,
and when hungry would take up
his victuals and swallow them hand
fuls at time.
The largest steam shoveier IN the
world ;s at work in the phosphate
beds of St. John Island near
Charleston, S. C. 1t weighs fifty
six tons.
Important discoveries Of gold are
reported to have been made on 'he
island of Cayenne, near the Vehezu,
elan coast. 1t is thought there IS d
gold belt on the main land extend
Ing through Venezuela to brazel'
A recruit siz feet five and one
half inches tall and twenty-one
years of age is the pride of the scots
Guards, he is the tallest man III 'ne
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09

Many people, when a little con-
situated, make the mistake of using
saline or other drastic purgative.
All that is needed is a mild dose of
AYERS Pills to restore the regular
movement of the bowels, and nature
will do the rest. They keep the
system in perfect order.