davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
now PRINTING SPREADIN ENGLAND
The Pioneers or TypoEraphy-Wns CnHton
the First English Printcrf


An interesting contribution to the early MIS-
~ ,, ,.,.., ,,s,,,,h.. - nn,,n,u,nhi.,,
To this magazine Mr.. Allnutt sends brief
review of the early provincial printing press in
England wh'ch suggests poss,oio chanse III
the records Of printing. and at all events shows
how rapid was the spread of the new art in that
country. ', ,,
of London was in oxeord. then AS now a uni.
vo-s;,v town Tho dat. ,rh.n q ,,.. erst ns.d
Vers''S Town. me o"'e WHEN !. was iifs' useu
history of printing. The first book issued was
"Exnosicio in Simholo Anostolnrnm The coll
ophon. or inscription at the end of this first
book bears plainly the date M.cccc.lxyiij l46s).
This is accepted generally by photographers as
misprnt for 1873: but il it is correct it means
that William caston was not the first English
In Westminster until 147677. Assuming that
the date OF the oxford pook is Incorrect and
that 1873 is right it shows that the university
The Of nn the pasrd Is not
'hat ns was "nd 9ora K4oa OF M
sometyme scolemay yster Of Saynt Aibons" pub
ceasetl lis work in iISa' he same Year INT .he
Oxford press did so. and it's last book was the
Rnkn nf - I'm IN NNhi iph
JmIiona BerUers nontrihmted an ESSAY nm hmni'
in w5rS "s sixrn ber the cr.dt af bn binu he
author of tie entire book. "'N '''
received ns n freeman in 1907 one FredericE
Freez described some wears later ms n "buke
prynter:" but the first book known to lave been
nrinted In the old canitai OF prItnin wn. n
hDirectorium IA Saccrjotnm printe ed in 5O0 nv
Unvo I;oez whose nress ,yn. In Steenrnte strceif
i1rsrn Niiner anI tyoherf Whitinton the Iatter
nrintiny in Riake street nmhi;si,ri mooks in
Sort in hiG 80
After n siience NJ tbirtvone veors Orford
was bonored with n seronG nress in SiI. II
issuen Inoks for Two wears. under The direction
NJ iohn Srolar and Charles Kvrfnrth and as
the hooks hear tho univnr,iiv arms il is nnssihie
that III, nress WAS the first "uniycrsitv nrsss" ;"
r"corded " '' "''' > p'''
Cnmbridpe the rival Of Oxford had mn nrint
inc nress until I55i when .Iohn Sjher1h set m nm
one in he civ He maintained it for Two vears
t.su;ng nj nirn So,ts Er"sm,s writ;n~ NO. "" Chr.t'
mns dsr ,SoS ron, Rnsni ;n Itnhert W, idrinh
afterward Rishon of (nrlisie is onoteI Nv Nr
Allnntt as saving: "Saimta mihi vateres
S hihlonoios ei ronem @ ~, ,H Sionr d
chnms Nichoas and .Jnhn Siburr tbe booi.
seIlers''i e' WV ~
The monastery Of Tayistock printed a hook In
1913 "Dan Thomas Rvchard Monks of tho
Sayd Monastery heinz ihe nrinter. and In
153I il issued n second hook The first was
1.-The Boke of comfort called in lnten Roet;us
de ronsolntione Phil0sonhir." iii. second cnn
tained the statutes OF tie stannary. or the char
ters ~ ~, tinners in navonshira In IN iSSs ~
The sun., 1895-05-26
VIGOROUS SNMNA
Expioits OF Mnn Who Has to Lock Him
self to IL Hingboit at Night.


When Ben Hodges awokc yesterday morning
at tho City Hospital hc did not know at first
where he was at" and not until an attendant
recall how he came to be there. Then it all
came back. and he remembered his early morn
ing encounter with Patrulmen GoctZ and Hoif-
man. After being attended by n physician
Hodges again started forth to resume his battle
with the world
In thin undershirt, he made II swift run down
CLARK avenue 70 the river. and would have
ference OF the officers. They saw that some
thing was wrong with the man and took him TO
the City Dispeneary. The physicians decided
City Hospital Ifc departed yesterday morning
in excellent spirits, and at once went about re-
turning the suit OF clothes he had borrowed
Hodges is 30 years of age, and is painter. For
seyeth yars he has been bGardnG At the Ben
pies room litttcd up particularly for him.
Near the head of the bed a large iron ring is
nightly, Hodges secures himself by means OF u
heavy strap secured to his wrist by a paddock;
on him. ne Ioke whfm hs 1Ts U ms I
wall to the pavement, In some manner which
even he does not understand, after breaking
the wire ropes used IA bars to his window.
About q ycar-ago Hodges emerged from his
room in the same manner, and then attempted
to climb an outbnildIng, but iell and broke his
wandering ON the levee in his sleep and arrested
him; hodses awoks AN, and In,rpteste,i:,
Il don't care what church you belong to-
replied the guardian Of the peace, Il am going
to arrest YOU" And hc did, and the observation
Of the policeman is still being handed down 10
fame in the funny columns OF the newspapers.
On this occasion Hodges was removed 10 the
City Hospital, and became more violent than he
was ever known To be. He not only broke away
from his moorngs at the bed, but bent the
heavy iron bars OF one of the cells in the in
sane ward and escaped into the street. He was
recaptured and remained In the hospital about
six weeks. According to DR.. Marks, the man
was victim of epilepsy.
Nobody has yet been found TO account sat
isfactorily for Hodges's peculiar condition.
He has had no serious disease since lie was 5
years old, hut when he was Is a wagon ran over
him, iniuring his head So far as could be as
certained no fracture of the skull resulted, but
within few years OF that time Hodges com
menced walking in his sleep, and has been at
II ever since at uncertain intervals. Although
the tension on his system Is very great while
these somnambulistic performances are in prog
ress, Hodges says he never feels any i'll effects
except a slight nervousness.
The sun., 1895-05-26

he said. but the man refused IL with thanks
he added:
haven't said thank You to living being
for six months"
Well, teke care Of yourself" said the philos-
opher. Him and are of for Jersey to-mor-
row. Were you bound fer. kid2"
Down under de bridge" said ting urohin.
esucker on Broadway wild his loaf, an u he
don't git one in couple o. hours he'll 60 down
q de Beggars' Rest on Park row an git a bench
an n ball fer one price. Amt that right. Peg
Comm down, Dutchy 2" he added as the beg
gar responded only with threatening growl
and turned to the German with the idea posi-.
bv that he might serve us protector In case OF
attack from the active cripple.
II don'd know" answered tho German dole
fully. II guess go by Easd Honsdon streedt
know n weller dere, vriend Of my bruder
Maybe he does Something's by me-"
Oats my way; come, on. returned the ur-
man moved away, and Peg hurried toward
Broadway.
so long" said the regular" Then, as he
and the philosopher started. he called back 10
the thin man, who was still hungrily munching
(which way you goln' sr2"
ITO the MOrgue,"
The sun., 1895-05-26

Government special legislation providing for
the importation OF East Indian coole laborers.
When the importations of coolies began negroes
we're demanding from 90 cents to S1.25 n day.
according to the work they were employed to
do. The law authorizing the importation of
coolies provided that they should contract to
remain with their employers for a term
of years. working for % cents a day,
and that they should meanwhile have med
ical attendance and be returned free OF
charge to their homes. special export tax
on the products of the plantations laid to
pay for the transportation Of the coolies between
India and Trinidad. The importation Of the
coolies has been going on ever since that time,
until now from that source and from natural
increase there are 10000 coolies in population
OF 100000. The white population is small. so
that by far tho larger part Of the inhabitants
are negroes and coolies. The former, in compe-
tition with contract labor at 25 cents day, earn
from As to 80 cents day. Negro mechanics
earn rs high 81 n day. The negroes are
stronger race than the coolies. and the heavier
work still falls upon them. They are the me-
chanics Of the island, and there many negro
The sun., 1895-05-26
THE TRINIDAD COOLIES.
A SPECIES OF sLAVERT EXISTING
IN A BRITISH COLONY.

Hrrsrtre FROM India Under Contract 20
Labor Five Years at 70 Cents n Day
had Eject Upon Free Labor.
Notwithstanding British criticism of the man.
ner in which the colored people Of the South arc
treated by the whites. there are some things
about the treatment of the free labor problem in
the British island colony Of Trinidad that secm
curiously medimval In principle.
Soon after the negroes OF Trinidad were freed,
now more than sixty years ago, the planters.
upon the plea. doubtless just enough, that the
freedmen would no. work, obtained from tho
The sun., 1895-05-26
1880, that from this single hill hs had dug and

sold 400 pounds of lead In bullets.1
Back up the bullet-swept hill Granger gallops,
and Instantly his q, 700 men, led on by the heroic
Stecimnn, are rushing down to the defenceless
gap like n brlstling avalanche. They are not q
moment too soon, for Longstreets heavy col
umns are at the breach. and now comes the
collision. Garfield told mo that II was like the
comic ng together OF two immense railway trains
in full career the forward columns shivering
To atoms and going down In common dcstrno-
liun. steednans Is horse is shot ON the fuii Rai,
lop and his rider is hurled fifteen feet forward
by the momentum; but, turning complete
somersault hc alights on his fset and urges
on his men as IL nothing had happened. For
forty minutes the onset lasted, and then
ghastly brcastwork OF 5000 dead and uyinn,
blue coats and gray. fills the narrow sap. But
the Army or the Cumberland Is saved from de-
struction. Now, beaten and bafl'cd lungstrect
withdraws his S.cthing columns, nnd not an
other blow is struck by the magnificent army
that Bragg has gathered for thai night Phonas
holds Rossville tap. and meanwhile Rosecrans
has rallied the fugtivcs at Chattanooga and In
twenty-four hours built a Gordon about IT be-
mind which he can defy the entire armies OF the
Confederacy.
IThis paper is constructed from facts com
municated orally to the writer by Major Frank
=. Bond OF Rosecrans's stah. by Gen. GARFIELD
also, and from n written statement OF tapl:
William B. CAV of 'rhomas's staN. furnished
JAMES II. GILMORE.
{" Edmund Kirke.o
The sun., 1895-05-26
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR GOLF.
what Women and Men Nu-t Wear 20 he
in the Mclrht of Enshlon.

What to wear at golf is nearly as puzzling as
how to play the game. This year many of the
summer girls will be golfers, and the young
men who seek their company will for this rea-
son. II for no other. give thought to golf That
dress makes the golfst, the want Of 1t the fellow,
is. of course, not true; but certainly both the
women and men who play best are this season
dcvot,ng the most care to their attire. Dress
The sun., 1895-05-26

For the summer girl q golf suit 10 recon-
mended that has about II suggestion Of Scott
land. possibly OF handmade homespuns from
the Highlands. The full skirt Is the most com
Portable as 1t gives the necessary room for the
play 1t has n deep inside facing of glac6
leather in same tone Of color MS the cloth. Be-
meath the skirt Is worn II garment much like
ordinary riding breeches Over the shirt waist
or sweater, which is part OF the costume. should
capes are much shorter than they were when
they first appeared. In the way OF golf stock
The sun., 1895-05-26

Tho correct golf suit for men is, OF rough
Scotch plaids or of any rough cloth, with
knick kerbockers very full and se-ftting. The
suit u cut TO give the utmost freedom OF mo;
tion in every direction. and Is also recommended
by the Golfer as the smartest suit that can be
produced for bicycling and outing purposes
generally. Tne stockings, for golf are OF heavy
mixtures. OF all imaPl lnable colors and combina-
tions. Caps match the costume, and solid out
ing laced shoes are worn.
The sun., 1895-05-26

inGs there are many novelties. The latest Is .
blue and green plaid, known as the " Roc ckawny
Hunt" The Kennel Club" stocking is also
golfing suits are made OF cheviot tweed. or
serge. The Eton and Norfolk jackets are the
styles most preferred for the coats.
a new glove in the town has been made spe-
cially for golf 1t Is certanl ly odd enoug h to at
tract attention. The glove Is made of Chamois
and fastens with one button on the back OF he
wrist. Eyeet holes ornament ench knucLle.
for tho purpose of ventilation. These gloves
should be worn loose. Gauntlet gloves of heavy
suede are also used. They are much in favor,
owing to the protection they afford the wrist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01
N : : WHorfoIk sVstsrnR.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Il, 1926.

6CHEDULE In EFFECT MAY IL, 1895.
LEAVE BRISTOL, DAILY,
7:4Oa M, arrive East Radford Ills M, arrive
Roanoke 1922 p, IN. arrive Lynchburg 30
pm, Petersburg 7:lO p. m, Richmond S:35
. p. M ana Norfolk 1925 ?: M
Pulaski and Radford; arrives Roanoke at
7:G p, m. Solid train with Pullman sleepers
for Washington. BaltimO q, Philadelphiaa and
Network viaRoan0ke, Shenandoah Junction
and B, q 0. B. K. Dining car attached.
2:20 p. M. for all stations, arrive Radford Sal
p. m, Roanoke 1888 p. m. Lynchburg 1895
Q. m, Richmond 6:4Oa m, Norfolk 800 m /.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk and
Lynchburg to Richmond.
WINsToN-SALEM DIvIsION.-Leave Roanoke dali
lyl:lO p. m, and 7:45 a. M, daily except
Sunday, for Winston-salem, N. c., and all
intermediate stations
NORTH CAROLINA DIvIsIoN.-Leaye Pulaski 9.2o
Q. M, daily except Sunday, for BettleBaker;
and at l0:45 a. m, daily for Gosan.
NEW RIVER BRANcH.-Leave Radford daily 1O:19
a. m. for blueheld, Pocahontas. Tazewell
and Norton.
p. m, daily, for Blueheld. Kenova, Column
bus and Chicago. Pullman Buffet sleeper
Radford to Columbus without change
CLINcH VALLEY DIvIsIoN-Leave Bluelleld s: so
.. m, daily except Sunday and 1:l0 p. M,
daily, for Norton.
statiOnl 3:45 D. M. daily. $40 a. m, daily
except Sunday, for South Boston, Durham
and intermediate stations.
Trains from the East arrive Bristol daily at
1859 a. m, 1;5O noon (Vestibde Limited) and
$3.50 p. m,
For further information apply to F. C. Wright,
Ticket Agent, Bristol.
N. f. BRAGG, Travelling Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEVlhL, Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01

Lots 13 to 16, block 2, Carnegie First avenue.
Lot TO- block L, Carr, west Market.
Lots and s. block l, Carnegie First avenue.
do % to 90, block 2, Carnegie, Second avenue
Lots % and %, block q wilson, watauga.
Lots and 8, Carnegie Land Company Park.
z a acres, Deer Park.
Lot A. block 23 East Tennessee v & G R R (house).
"a 4 acres, Morrison Caldwell and Miller.
/ a acres, Orr and OBrien.
] acre. Orr and King.
Lot 49, block 2, Jonesboro, Fulton.
Lots 2 to g. Carnegie, First avenue.
Lots 81 and %, block 8, Carnegie, Fourth avenue
do IL to 90 block 49, Carnegie Fifth avenue
Lot 5, block 10, Carnegie, Second avenue.
Lots IL and r. block g. Carnegie 9th Ave. (house)
acres, Hoss, Reeves and Hoss
"a acres, P L Company.
Lot, block 81, P L Company.
Lots 1922 1913 and 124 block Is, East T L Co Locust
do Sc, block 6, watauga addition, watauga avenue.
do and 6, block GO, Carnegie Sixth avenue.
DO /, and g. block 2, ] City Land & / Co. Fulton.
One fourth OF an acre, East Carnegie.
Lots Ii and Ia, block 20, East Carnegie
do and s, block IL, Carnegie, Second avenue.
Twenty acres, Miller, Road and Miller.
acre, Road, O'Brien, Ro6erts
Lot g. block is, Carnegie, Second avenue.
do IS, block 20, Carnegie, Fourth avenue
do 81 to a. block z wilder Myrtle.
do 6e, block 5, wilder, Farview
lots East Carnegie, Spruce.
Lots and 5, block II. ] City L and Co, Hamilton
One sixth of an acre, Deer Park.
Lot %, block 10, Carnegie addition, Third avenue.
do Is, block is, Carnegie addition Second avenue.
Lots 3 and 4, block a, Carnegie, Fourth avenue.
g, H and X, blk 4, and L, and P blk Wilder E r.
Lot 5, block l, wilder addition Railroad.
One half acre, near tobacco factory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01
Dr. kolIock In NashulIla-

The attention of the reader is espec-
tally called to the card of DR.. Matthew
Henry Kollock, which is in another col
umn. The doctor is a native of Norfolk
Va, (1S34) OF prominent Southern
family OF Savannah, Ga. He is quoted
- a standard authority by the "Ency.
clop@dia Britannica" Vol. X, page
1856, the 'largest and most important
work in the world" being in twenty
five volumes, each the size Of large
church bible. He is noted as the dis.
coverer OF the active principle of GEL
sEMrNuM, a specific for neuralgia ofthe
face and womb. The doctor has been
all over the world, and has made
many cures, especially at Hot Springs
Ark, given up by other physicians,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01

5aoy carriages at Wholesale prices.
Catalogue showing sixty-three new
styles free. American Furniture
Agency, Galena, Kansas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01

Unless the within thirty
this
with the provisions Chapter 12O Acts
w. FAW, Back Tax Attorney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01
DELINQUENT TAX LlsT--Continued.
lobe, Upton, heirs

- - k~A - A-~
lobe, Upton, heirs
do
do
do
do
do
do
Kite, W A Trustee |
Kite, w A
do
Go
do
King, &c
do
do
do
King, j NJ
Kirkpatrick, Mrs F V
DO
Kirkpatrick E G & } B
do
KirkpatrickE C,&CLCo
Kirkpatrick, G
King & Hodge
kirkpatrick, f g
do
do
do
Kid, Bashor& Company
Kelley, J II
Keener, Bruce
King, Ruth heire&OLCo
do
King, Miss Laura J
Lyle, Cy H
do
do
Lusk, Sam R
Landers, Albert
Linvllle, w w
Lane, Robert J
Larkin, ] w
| do
| Longley, Seldom
Lyle, Albert c
Love, Isaac B & Co
| Lister, ID W
Leib, G F
| Lnsk, L H P
do
! Lusk, r ]
Lair, G
Lyon, w j
| do
Lyle, Mrs E G
Leonard,J Re- Hunt J !
Leonard, E M
Lyle, G J heirs
Love, N G
do
do
do
Mills, G w
Matthews, G G
Marsh G w
McC ollum, G w
Miller, G Il
McRery & Bryan
Mathes Bros & Patterson
Mcfarland & Rhea
Morris, M M
Moomaw, w P.
Mckay G W
do
do
Mason, R B
Mcfarland, w L
Mcfarland, Mrs Ma
Mcfarland, Miller 4
Bowman
Mcintyre ID S
Maher, j A
j do
Mongle, J B
Mongle J
Mongle, w R
Mongle, J A & TN
McCrary, E S
do
Mathes, JohnA
do
do
Il do
McDonough, P
Moore, Eli
Montgomery T H
Mccoy, H E
Mcclure, John Il.
Mathes & Patterson
Mathes, w G
i do
do
Molesworth A N
do
do
do
do
Nicols, A B
do
: Nash, Joe
Orr, Charlie
Prease & Kirkpatrick
do
Proctor ] R
do
t Pennybaker w M
! Perkins, E T & Peters
! w j
Porter, Andrew
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01

simm ms, q G
Spslding, @ II
Stratton, Carriger&AlleD
do
do
Slater & Harris
Spindle & Ferguson
mers Il Litman
do
do
Seav or & Summers
do
do
Shanks, Riley
Singisei & Chandler
Stratton, Carriger y
Jacobs
Smith, w g
do
do
do
Singiser, f E
do
do
do
stratton & Simpson
Seton, Frank
Seehorn, @ l.
Sadler, Jesse
Shea, John
do
Scalf, Maggie L
Scalf, James
Slater, Edward
| Slater, G w
do
| South, Robert
SmithpetersMrsDr&
do
| Stratton, Crumley, Lyle,
Seton Il Company
Slater, G w
do
Seton, Lyle & Crumley
| do
! do
| do
Thomas, George
Teag ue, r A
Thomas, M L
do
Thomas & Smith
I do
Thompson, Mary I
Tinsley, Miss @ r.
Tinsley, Peter
Taylor, Francis
Thomas, ID G
Toy, s Fl
Toy, G H
Truslow J w
Tate, Sam
Tull, Mrs B N
Traverse, S W & Co
Walden & FlIppen
do
Vaughn, L A
Webster, b A
Wiley,MrsM AE & r /
Williams. James heiri
I
Wilder, ] L
do
do
White, w FL
Wilson, H NJ
do
Weller; M H
Wing & Hornick
, Wilson, > w
! DO
do
| do
do
/ do
Weaver, Robert
Wilcox, @ N
Wilder, G w
Weymouth, Fred A
" ilson & Molesworth
do
Whiteside, w B
do
do
NV atauga Fur & ManteI
Company
Wilson, J S
do
do
do
do
! do
! do
[ do
tWofford, G P
do
do
Wilder, Stewart
Woford, J l.
( do
Young heirs, W F
do
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-01

SCIENTIFIC SUSPENDERS
Made for hsath comfort, durability and per-
feet freedom for very motion o. the bod ! No
dragging on III eshouldersl Trousers always
kept in shape and position. Easy in action!
Preventing ali strain on the buttons when sit
ting or stopping. If not on sale by your dealer,
we will send by mall on receipt OF price, soc. to
$500 postpaid. State height and weight.
Scientific Suspender Co lin J, Buffalo, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

waves Of heat at the Algonquin you mn tine me a ap
cool and not Oppressive The house @'dndi on t al
with all the modern convent noes deemed essch'ai
possess The best features which make life ATTRACTIVE
Billiards bowling and rife range are pIoVil,!, -, ,u
those who may desire amusement of su'm 4en paced
in the hoel utilizing several hunirea n gn,s an
Is absolutely new feainre NJ nai 70 ne con-
forts OF his guests. He is ever alert ana wa'ci u
Of their wans more Pe a. barh h0q o dnd M
Harding priles himself specially on M i,m ,rir.
dnM oDs3ng s on Of tau Xxx an Sn
ceiling has been put in this spring anu ,n, dining
gn can no' E@ nj D' rhe wiz
moda,e from 80 to 200 persons IN has beSr
taken TO MAKE the sanitary arrangements al nnrc
perfect possible The house Is ,upp'i'r'f lie has ben
r,,ade = snccal feature ana with mucA snctr-', ,,
is evident from the fec. TIA; las, s'9s synanI Ths
Year. to ACCOMMODATE he many guea.. ,f,nI from
mountain air. without being oolifrl - large Tents.
Nr Harding has provided numerous AL NV
win carposra mpot hoto, Thee will be provided
al the ragu,ar rats including board az ''e ""''
RIVERSIDE Inn.
Riverside Inn. the property Of Wallace MUTE
in sararac Lake village. IS one % ~" w. Two
ycar-around houses in Northern w" ~. Gov
Riverside is open winter and summer, anu ,,,s
oral years has enjoyed an exceedingly prosper
81,
Saranac Lake he IS ushcrcd aboard ."e .,.,,,
Inn coach and has pleasant mile drive 'n'ou 49,"
the delightful l!t,lc village before r."cn'"- ako
20, which is situated upon the shore Oh 'N
Flower small bdy Of Ta's s. ael XNd na
,.o 80 axe Flower was the iaNo'l'. ii,,ic
ground OF the cx-Goycrnor' n'b bic honor. On the
norm sic rise tn ooihi,;s' , naGn 81 in me
hackground the taller Adlrondack peaks AXIS Mis- IA
c;onds on the left are the famous pm no." n and
miliariy called The pines ara Nn2 4src are the
49, 80 walks OF hundreds OF peopic ~ ~
roundirg cottages. hotels ana ne man Tho most
Tbc riverside is Il new house. pun uPo'i =" ar,
,nnroved rodern plans and conducte1 J., IN I'm are
ciass manner AL the rooms in KN''s.u SUI ho'. %
iarSe well-ventilated and clean; me cm,,e The
arr - va Inv Steam and electric system ,m
.roneTtX o, Mr Murray. furnishes sh' al "a" b,h Is
attention Is given to the itDie, ,-,r,
innnljcd VITA eggs. vegetables: mix ,sani
rsido arm and garden. two mli.s t dx
hcross from the inn is flower sarqeh ,T' ,no,ber
'.j, rSe Of guests and across IN sun inJ
cuslVe use ~ - tennis ground and park. lead,
tng down 70 the rushing Saranac KiV.r' az rl,hn
M he house is hne livery staoe anu i,nni
,en rods Of the hotel Lake Flower Is an ,or The
hoa, livery billiard and pool parIors a'' "9
ofher attractions Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ADIRONDACK CAMPS.

To the urn,iatcd tho term camp" as Il is used
by Adlrondaclle.s Is certainly msieading for VINO
would expect camp to be more than rude
cabin OF unhewn logs or rough slabs. thrown TO-
gether In a way apparently careless? on the other
hand. what are found scattered all over the Will
derness from north south and from east TO westf
Here. there and almost everywhere some hidden m
the depths OF the forests beside purling streams.
others perched upon some jutting promnntory. and
still others ranged side by side along woodland
avenues are rich and modern palaces. the summer
homes OF health and pleasure. They are found on
tho Upper and Lower Sarapac Lakes, under the
shadow of Ampcrsand Mountain; one sees them
almost by the score at Schroon Lake. and Lake
Placid AMI Blue Mountain. nestled along the shores
and mirroring themselves In the crystal waters.
At St Regis Lake however. Is the greatest cluster
OF camps" strung out for miles upon the peautl-
fully verdant banks OF the two ST. Regis Lakes.
Spitflre. Osgood, Bear and others
Nor they modern In architecture ana richness
alone. Their summer Inhabitants are IN as close
communication with the outside world as they
would be In their business places at home; The
electric service Is complete. Mall Is delivered twice
q day and the NewYork morning papers come
for your reading before the evening meal. while
stock quotations are taken at your very door.