davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
on TIE SHORES or XEwJERSET's BIO LAKE

Lake Hopatcong, y. j.. June 20 (SpeciaD.-Last
Tuesday marked the opening Of the Hopatcong sea
son for on that day the Hotel Bresln. under the
management Of J. II. King. OF the Tampa Bay Ho-
tel Florida threw open It's doors TO the public and
had a larger registry list to begin with than on
any previous season In It's history. Among this
years accessions are thirty new horses, several
vehicles and two stages in the livery, forty-two
foot steam launch. new rowboats and Increased
ba thing facilities at the dock.
Edwin Gould and his party who have been coach
ing through Pennsylvania stopped at the breslin
last week and were entertained by Mr.. King. al
though the house was not regularly open. The party
thought that Hopatcong was clearly In the race
with any other lake on the continent.
The naphtha launches OF the following people are
now doing service on the lake: Messrs Macy and
PendIeton. the Bigenough: Mayor rockingham
George Watson jr.. Albert Tilt. Miss Lolita Crab
tree and Colonel G. G. Green Albert Tilt. In addi-
ton to extending his cottage to twice It's original
size has built new one just across the way. G..
Vintschger. OF New-York. has purchased the
Aldncr cottage and is occupying II. Other cottagers
now ensconced for the season are Dr. q. G. Green.
Merle w. Arnot August Potter. Clarence Watson
and Max Norman. all OF New-York; John Ferro and
Mrs Walsh. Brooklyn F. c. Hmpler. p. Hexamer,
W. Hntzler. J. Behrens. f. Rabe Hoboken: A. II.
Bloom. Elizabeth: Miss Lolita Crabtree has been
here for about three weeks In her pretty cottage
on the lakes edge A special Fourth Of July pro-
fireworks decorations and a special holiday bill OF
fare The Bresln's regular orchestra will arrive
I o. morrow for the season. - ,, -,
George Seabury. y. H. Hamilton. c. r. Smith. Mrs
! Wood Miss Wood Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart.
r. l. LutkIns. T. LutNns. jr Ar. ana MIS- o. raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
READY FOR TROUT FISHING AT Moryr pOoOvo

Mount Pocono. Penn. June % (SpeclaD-This
lofty village came near being destroyed by a water
spout last Monday, and the people are rot yet
through repairing the damage done TO roads and
walks. The Lackawanna Railroad Company put on
rev train on Monday TO permanently be-
tween Scranton and Mount Pocono. Guests from
nearby points coming 10 the Pocono Mountain
House. so that full house In July is assured.
The roads are in good condition for riding, walk
ing and driving Sullivan Run has risen to It's
normal height. and the big trout that have been
hiding IN the deep holes are running upstream.
Arrivals at the Pocono Mountain House are J.
B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lang Mr.. and Mrs.
" H. Raymond; Miss A NJ. Jones. E. c. Rice, IT,:
New-York: Mrs r NJ Richards, Miss Richards.
g. II; Raymond. r. NJ. Whitley. Charles Rusmore.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

NJ A. B., Westerly. r. III am troubled with catasrH
Of head and stomach, kidney trouble and nervous
Take Natrolithic Salt. teaspoonful In half .
glass Of water. half an hour before breakfast.
Take Cerebrine. extract Of the brain, In three
drop doses, three times daily, on the tongue.
L. B-For your palpitation Of the heart. take
Caroline In three drop doses. three times daily.
For the nervousness. take Cerebrine. extract OF
brain, in same dose. alternating. For your
daughters nervous condition. give Caroline, ex.
tract OF the heart, In three drop doses, morning
and evening
r. c. Memphis, Tenn.-For the hys;erical condi'
ton and the uterine difficulty take Ovarine. In
three drop doses. three times daily on the tongue
Mrs W., Mobile-For the neurasthena take
Ovarine In three drop doses on the tongue three
times daily; and for the constipation use Natro'
lithic Salt, teaspoonful In half tumbler OF
water before breakfast
" j. St. Paul. Mimi have spent years on the
Mississippi River have contracted malaria please state
remedy.
Take Febrcide Pills. one three times daily.
s. B., Jersey City.-For the eczema Of the scalp
use pure soap with hot water every morning,
carbolized vaseline every evening; take Thyroid
ine extract Of the thyroid gland. In three drop
doses three times daily
w. T. PARKER, NJ. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
THE OPENING OF OCEAN GROVE.

SIMMER SERVICES TO BEGIN TODAY-sOME OF
THE SPEAKERS AND LECTURERS
Ocean Grove n j.. June 20 (SpeciaD.-The Ocean
Grove Aud,toriums season Of summer services will
begin tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. H. A. Buttz, presi-
dent OF Drew Theological Seminary, at Madison,
~ j. will preach the opening sermon The Rev
Dr. Thomas Hanlon. president Of Pennington Sem
mary will resume his Sunday afternoon Bible class
for the season. Charles II. Yatman, the evangelist,
who returns Ocean Grove to conduct the evan
gelisc services will deliver the evening discourse
The religious programme at Ocean Grove is con-
sidered OF the strongest ever presented. Many
distinguished clergymen will preach and lecture on
the Auditorium platform during the months OF July
and August The services for the first week include
the observance Of 1l9th anniversary Of American
independence. the Fourth of July orator being the
Rev DR.. w. H. Lawrence. OF Sea Cliff. Long Island
On Friday and Saturday, July and s. the W. C. T.
L. convention OF New-Jersey will be held with Mrs
Emma Bourne presiding.
All the hotels. except the Sheldon House. are en-
PERTAINING guests and Of the cottage residents
are here. The Sheldon will open July ]. The tents
are up and Of them occupied. Like Asbury
Gle enthusiasts within fortnight. and the wheel
men will be welcomed with open arms. The shell
don House will be headquarters for wheeimen IN
Arrivals from New-York at Ocean Grove hotels
Arlngton-H o. LOTUS James Mack, Thomas
Cooney, Mrs. II. Allen Briggs Ashton Harrison.
Atlantic Nouse-Mr. and Mrs. George II. Baker,
r. VI. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lesson. MISS
A. Laura Lesson. L. Kaine and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LONG BRANCI HOTEL OPEN.
LIVELY SEASON PEOMIsED-THE FAMoI OCEAN


AVENUE st, I'd.
Long Branch. N. j., siaN.-Ihe eat
It Long Branch give promise ~ oe iveier tlen
for several summers. a the large hoels are no~
open. the West En- havlns hesir % receive guesta
las, Monday. The West END cottages have had
cupants for several weeis Those who pass the
summer Long Branch lighted to ind the
famous Ocean-ave. restored 4 Do Of yea ago
this avenue OF ne I'm drveways in
America. At that time. when Lon Branch Wed
with Saratoga TO the distinction Of being the
American summer capital (. wealth and fashion,
Ocean-ave was the delight Of all who enjoyed the
splendid drive along the sea. dozen years ago
the ocean began encroachng upon the avenue. and
gradually ate away the roadway. until at some
points there remained scarcely enough OF the orig-
al avenue to perm the passage OF single vehicle.
The people lamer the destruction Of their most
beautiful thoroug are but until within two or
three years little done to protect 1t. When ex
United States Sena Rufus Blodgett was elected
Mayor Of Long Branch last year he at once began
an active movement toward restoring the avenue
He personally soil tied and collected about $1,000
from the wealthy cottagers of Long Branch and
Elberon. and the city commissioners appropriated n
sum Of money. Early this spring the work OF re-
storation was begun. strong wall was built.
the depressons were filled in. six-inch surface OF
Shark River gravel rolled hard and smooth was put
on as finishing touch. and the avenue IS now IN
better condition an ever The shore rosd rom as
been s masadamized. and from seabright to Asbury
Park a distance Of twelve miles. there now stretches
a magnificent thoroughfare along the ocean which
is all that can be desired for horse. carriage and
bicycle The summer residents are enjoying the new
ocean avenue and the new shore road 10 the ut
most
Myers of Nes-York X. Guggenheimer formerly
school Commissioner for the city, OF New York;
George y. Miles OF Philadelphia; jeremiah Curtis
and his family. OF New-York; Samuel Cniermyer.
OF New York
Hotel cottages are Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. Stner.
Mr. and Mrs. Max II. Stern Mr. and Mrs. ~; l..
nd
Frank Hart Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Barnes, all OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WEDDINGS Of THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. June % (SpcciaD. This week Wit
messed goodly number OF weddings. though one
OF them quiet affair. owing 10 the family
being in deep mourning. on Monday at noon Miss
Florence Coleman was married 10 Frank jenkins
at the homo Of the brides mother In Caivert-st.
The Rev. Father Reardon. Of the Cathedral. per
formed the ceremony. Only rhe families Of the
coupe present as Mr. Jenkins IL in mourn
ing
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry T. Hall and
Mrs. Bodgen IIazehurst gave n ,ari party at the
Casino. AT Catonsville. 10 their friends in the
neighborhood After the game luncheon was served
small tables in the large hail. while mandolin
orchestra played behind a screen Of ferns on me
lawn. Prizes were awarded 10 ne vctors IN the
game. Among those present were Mrs. William
T. Wilson, Mrs Harry White. Mrs. William 3.
Wilson. the Misses Macg. Miss Amy James. Mrs.
Hemsely Johnson. Mrs. Allan McLane. Mrs. Arthur
stewart. Mrs. Graham Bowdoin. the Misses Gary.
Mrs stanley Cay; Mrs. George GIBSON the Misses
james.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Nancy WILLS
nur ns snH Are o. Joan m % hs
Navy The wedding took Place at Hursileis b. and
of q Ss sa State. n
best man. and the ushers were Frank DcFord.
smh .nd Gsny Fl. MISE. hos and
Sally Hurst were the bridesmaids. Among the
if:a f.s Na S'Ta n
Mrs Richard Mcsherrys Mr. and Mrs; Edward
Robinson. Mrs william + Howard. Mr. and Mrs
". s. q. Williams. Walter de c. Poultney. Frank
Miss Gilmor; the Misses Psro,, Mr -, and Mrs. Gus
the c oss
present we're s General and Mrs. Joseph Brent Miss
Stokes; Mrs. Robert Elder. the Misses Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. John McHenry Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Poultney the Misses Cooke Miss Nancy Nicholas
Miss Mamie Markoc. Byrd Thompson, William Lee
Reese Cassard. Eugene Blackford Duncan Brent
and Plunket Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
JOURyaLTsTS AND DOCTORS At CAPE MAJ

Cape May. n. j.. June 20 SpeciaD-To-night
which Is the gayest here so far this season.
really marks the opening Of the season. and also
ends a week which has been lively In social and
other matters. Congress Hall and the Hotel Lafay
cite gave their opening hops OF the summer. and
they were largely attended. The Stockton has been
open since Tuesday and has given three hops on
Tuesday. Wednesday and last night and ball.
which took place this evening The ball was In honor
OF the Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia
working journalists who came yesterday afternoon
by special train. and who here as the guests OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company which took
entire control OF the house for the occasion. The
party will remain until Monday morning.
Before the coming Of the journalists the physi-
clans OF New-Jersey. who were here attending the
18Th annual convention OF their State society from
Tuesday until Thursday had the hotel to them
selveJ and they thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
Among the New-York guests are Mr.. AN, and Mrs.
Henry Turnbull Henry Thornton G. G. Fife. John
W Morris W. II. Law. NJ T. Schmidt. Harold l.
Wallace, Miss Murel Russell. George Armstrong,
= NJ saybord b. f. Ogle. 8. NJ. Stillwell and
George Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
BIG BASS AT BTDD'S LAKE.

Budd's Lake. n. j.. June 20 Especially. -Somc Of the
finest catches Of black bass recorded In many a day
have been registered In the fishing pavilion Of
Messrs. Allen and johnson. near the Forest House
Four and a half pounds is the greatest weight yet
recorded for a bass OF the small mouth variety.
At the Forest House Mr.. Duryea is receiving n
few late June corners and will materially swell his
registry list the coming week Music will be feat
ure after July l. and then the dancing will be Sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

it1s sf.1 Miss e. " Simon A. Hsn
Lamson, Master Rober, Dunlap kamson Gilbert D.
Lamf Robert D. Petty Albert TIT Mr.: and Td mrs Mrs
Mr.: an Mrs. J H. Lindsey c. r. Dewitt, Mrs s.
J lie Mrs Fl. Philips Mr.. and Mrs. Rot RI Dun.
lap. Dunlap, Miss Fla nnle Du lap: dr and
Mrs. Forbes CHI, 81 II 'riins; W Twit-
ing. New y ork: Dis ret Atom and Mr j. ".
Ridt vay. Mrs. Manuel c ,dens Try T's 10, Mr..
1-d AIRS. w. ]. Ludd. .lr. an "a. Geo eek.
AIR .nd " Henry Lyon Rr okly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGES AND HOTELS FULL

Hollywood. " j., June 20 (speciaD.-The season
here is already far advanced. All the cottages have
been rented and most Of them are occupied The
favorable weather OF the last week has had the
effect Of bringing the city people here The place s
now thronged with summer cottagers and the
Hollywood hotels. under the management OF F. j.
Chapey, are rapidly filing up. Mr.. Chapey states
the hotels will be full Of people by the middle
OF July The bookings were made early and Include
many prominent people Of New York. Among those
already arrived are ABE" Hummel of Howe
Hummel with his sister. Miss Hummel. who are
season guests: Theodore 5egman and his family
Mrs Jesse Seligman and her family Henry Selig-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Scholley, A. Frankenthal. G.
Eckmah, A. Guttman and Augustus Vein. all OF
New-York.
II will be interesting news to many people TO
learn that the heirs OF the Hoey estate have at last
decided 10 place about one-half OF the GROUNDS on
sale A thoroughfare IL now being made through
the northern part OF the estate. ana the property
will be sold for cottage sites in lots OF about 80 Feet
square. The late John Hoey could never be INDUCED
10 cut the grounds up into building sites.
The salt water pool in the middle OF the big lawn
will open on Saturday. This swimming pool Is sup
Piled with water pumped from the ocean
Hollywoods programme Of pleasure for the sum-
mer embraces several affairs 10 which the people
look forward with much interest The Monmouth
County Open-air Horse Snow. which proved sue
cess last year promises to be repeated On p1 ihe
Horse Show Association. Is receiving entries. Inc
show will be held on the lawn fronting the SWIM
ming pool. in circular Enclosure OF canvas.
Grandstand seats under the trees VIII be PROVIDED
Pigeon shooting. once popular at Ho.lywo9d; Is 10
be revived. John 8. Hoey. the manager ana hannI-
capper is arranging a series OF important events
The first shoot will occur on the morning OF July o.
Already twenty entries have been received; among
them several OF the crack pigeon shots OF the Fast
The entries for the FIRST shoot Will close july !.
Erred" Hoey Is expected 10 return from Europe IN
time for II. He will be the only man snooting from
scratch and 1t is the popular opinion that he VIII
,e the winner. x,r.
& Golf Will be one OF the new sports at Hollywood
M link haG
out enclrclng the entire grounds
Bicycling is popular with Hollywood people ms
wear Many OF the young women are seen daily on
Cedar-ave taking exercise on the wheel. which
seems to have superseded the fashionable four-wneei
turnout to a large extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
\ hop has already been arranged for the evening OF

hop has already been arranged for the evening OF
July
Arrivals at the Forest House-Mr and MRS
Doty. Miss Doty C. A. Barton, w c. Squires. W;
Strong; Henry Boland Louis prissler nr Mr, s Mr
and Ms Charles Belts w. 3. Belts. Miss Amy
Retts r.. ~hase. New-York H. NJ. Dabney. "A
L.. I A., Turner BrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Richard Walker. Miss Clare Walker. G. J. Wetzler
and his family and Percival Farquhar.
George NJ Pullman is occupying lis cottage at
E.beron
Childs. has been sold TO Bloomfield Drummond. Of
itel Sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

p SAIL letters OF inquiry medical subjects directed
the Columbia Chemical Company. Washington. D. c.,
will be answered Free either In these columns or BY mail
direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

York
Crancys-Mr and Mrs J. H. Gardner Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones and Miss Erben
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25
The South and the Conventions.


1t is well known fact that Harrison
secured the presidential nomination at
Minneapolis in 1892 by his administsa-
tion controlling the patronage and
thereby securing the support Of the del
egations from all the Southern States.
The Republican party, in the south, is
nothing more than an organization to
control federal patronage in those
states, the leaders never pretending to
be able to carry single vote in t0e
electoral college, but only working TO
control appointments to federal offices
under a republican administration.
The upfairness in giving these hope
lessly democratic states an equal voice
in republican national convention
with northern republican states has
been much complained of but, apparent
ly cannot be avoided.
Now like condition in the south is
likely TO cnofront the democratic party.
The south is unquestionably in favor Of
Ife6 coinage uub bUe lSutIai fatfOhdee
is in the hands Of the goldbugs and will
unquestionably be used to secure gold
bug delegates to the next national DEM
ocratic convention. Secretary Carlisleis
now in the south sticking pegs for that
purpose and all the inAuence of the ad-
ministration will be set to work to ac-
complish that end. We do not believe
they will win. The revolt in the dem
ocratic party against the rule of Wall
Street and London gold plutocrats is
too strong to be subdued blythe bestowal
of federal patronage.
The republican party in the south,
small as it is, has no patronage to ex-
pect unless it can get again on the win
ming side. This year and next it will
keep guessing and win try to go with
the most popular plank of the party.
It's delegation will, probably, not be
solid at the next republican national
convention.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25
The Bimetallic Union

Was the name chosen by the organ
ization effected at Salt Lake, last week,
by the great conference of the friends
of honest money. The conference
which was composed of prominent
representatives of all the Mountain and
Pacific States, was one of the brightest
as We II as one Of the most earnest as
semblys ever convened in the West and
the work it formulated and began is in
tended to be Kept up until our country
is again put on the footing it left by
stealth, twenty-three years ago. Com
mittees have been formed for each of
the States represented, and these COM
mittees will be expected to keep up the
work laid out by the conference and by
it SO auspiciously begun.
Notwithstanding the efforts of such
papers as the Boise Sentinel to make it
appear that this conference was par
tizan affair, it was attended by dele
gates who were Democrats, Republicans
and Populists, and no attempts were
made eitherin its deliberations or in
the very comprehensive and able ad-
dress issued, to bias the adhereuts of
any political faith to work outside Of
their party lines.
The members, all by common consent
agreed to work for the common cause
within their respective party lines un-
til the national conventions had been
held next year, the candidates nomin-
Ated and the principles Of the several
parties declared in their platforms.
But it was unanimously agreed that any
of the parties falling to declare for free
coinage at ratio Of 16 to l, should re-
ceive their support no longer.
The Idaho committee will, doubtless,
soon publish plan for the formation Of
clubs to enlist every friend of the white
metal to work in the interest of this
the most important political issue which
confronts us. Every body can do some-
thing to aid in the cause. Our own
town and camp has an almost vital in
terest in the questions involved in the
next great political campaign and now
is none too soon to begin work.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25

cratic party all split up on the financial
question, the office holders either keep
ing mum or echoing goldbug sentiments
and the rank and file of the party in
open rebellion against their leaders,
tits interesting to look on and see their
contortions. But to see Reed, McKin-
ley, Allison and other republicans sit
ting astride a sharp rail on the financial
fence with presidential bees buzzlng in
their bonnets, and not knowing on
which side to get of, is quite as anus
ing a spectacle. Truly there was never
before time when partizan trimmers
would give more to know "where they
are at" than in this present off year in
politics.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25

The rebellion in Cuba.has been by no
means put down. The Spanish soldiers
it is reported, are deserting in consider
able numbers and joining the rebs.
The rebels have the sympathy of all
true lovers Of freedom in this country.
For a generation or more the Cubans
have had but few privileges except the
privilege Of paying enormous taxes TO
an elfete European, power. That they
may gain their independence is devout-
ly to be wished
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25
The Income Tax Decision.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
in the income tax cases is a mighty dis
appointment. II falls upon the fair
minded men of the country precisely as
did the Dred-Scott decision forty years
ago. The fact that five men on the
bench were in favor OF it and fodr men
opposed to it, makes it Improbable for
the ordinary newspaper to attempt to
review it, except-to say this: That as
the people in their majesty reversed the
Drec-Seott decision, go in their majesty
they will reverse this decision, and
will have it plain, in the Constellation
if necessary, that this country il not de-
liYered over to tie men of wealth to do
as they please, " hils the poor people,
those who are tho country's producers,
pay the expenses of the Government.
One cannot doubt the integrity Of the
Supreme Court, because when that
doubt shall generally creep in, then
this republican Government is not
worth cent. But Judges are human,
and they are subject more or less to the
Influences which sway other men, and
is is not impossible TO believe that the
awful power of wealth has unconscious
ly had its effect upon the minds ofdye
ofthose Judges. Still, the great prin-
c;ple behind all that is, that in Gov
ernment Of absolute and equal justice,
those who receive most Of this worlds
goods and claim most protection from
the Government, ought to pay most of
the Governments expenses, and chat
principle will eventually be worked out
and yindicated in this country. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25

Senator David B. Hill was asked By a
New York Recorder reporter: "gheu
you are not Ia favor OF free silver?
lie replied: Excuse me from answer
ing that question now.p The Oregon
Republican League convention, this
week, took the same position. seuator
Hiil has his lightning rod up for the
presidential nomination and will an
ever the question both ways some time
during The year, but the Republican
League will still remain strsddle of the
ience.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-05-25
"where are They At9"

With the Secretary of Agriculture
writing explanations Of the Presidents
ponderous platitudes upon sound money
and the Secretary Of the Treasury
travelling in Kentucky and Tennessee,
denying in part and explaining away
the meaning of the opinions he ex-
pressed fifteen years ago about the de-
monetization of silver; with the demo-