davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
CURE ron CONSUMPTION

pcuytr June 9-Thc feature ot the
nuy-nrfl annual convention ~ tho Amcr.
can Medical association now 100 session IN
this city was "a remarkable address to-day
hy pr J R Murphy VI Chicago upon m,
subject VI luusa. but with special refer
,n,o ip ,hr discovery hy him of a cure
for consumption or tuberculosis of tho
lungs
Tho discovery was made public today
Tor the urs, time and ita announcement
aroused great enthusiasm among tho ass
srmhl,d physicians, pr Murphy now
jryumcn, o., based upon tho fact that
sore spots Ia the lungs have natural
tendency To hcll, tho healing process be-
INK retarded or prevented boy the vpus,an,
EXPANSION o( tho tissues IN breathing. The
treatment consists In tho introduction OF
purc nitrogen into tho lung cavity through
a hyuodrrmlc needle, Tho action OF the
nitrogen congresses the lungs ana gives
o. ynurr ryot After few weeks the
nitrogen Is withdrawn and air admitted,
The lung expanding TO It's usual dlmon-
aiuns,
pr Murphy announced that nyc patients
whom hc treated In this manner were
cured In four TO eight weeks. lo declared
that unless the lung Is entirely guuo u
permanent curr can bo effected,
Tho following officers wcrc elected;
President j. NJ. Matthews, Louisville;
secretary, ", u. Atkinson, Philadelphia;
treasurer, Henry 4. Newman, Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
A NEW RECORD MADE.

Cincinnati, June 9,-.llan dOr won the
derby IAudit, the greatest S-ycar-old
OF tho year, met his tlrst defeat OF the sea.
son today in the Latonla derby, after on,
OF the grandcst contests Witnessed on IN,
western turf Han dOr lowered the col
ors OF Maddvns pride, and In doing 1t h,
also broke the world's record Tor a mile
and u half
Ten thousand people cheercd Han dOg
as he came down the stretch like wild
horse \ hundred yards from the wire
rlaudit made a gallant effort to come up
but It was no use, His speed and ondur-
anco were gone and Han d'ur crossed the
wire q winner by three lengths,
The derby Is worth 5000 to the winner
The track was lightning fast ana all con-
dluons favored good umo being made,
Tho first half milo was covered In go
the three quarters In l;li, the seven fur
longs In l;gllg, the milo In l;lOA, the mile
and an eighth In l;li and the mile ana a
quarter In 2OiA. Tho final time being
9a2ig, quarter OF second better than
any previous record,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

f'r Tho Aztec pursued the usual course
ani had up Intention 81 c,adlng thc Law
II lf said that this 10 tho nrat arrival of
gpHimbani % war at Yokohama.
"No Information can bo obtained wlin
reference Go tho rc-cs,ahllshmcut ot .,,m.
muni,auuu between Hong Kong and Ma.
ullo Tho cable g.. ~ course. neutral
enterprise and therefore the company
uwnins 10 cannot repair % Tor tho exrlu.
siyu Use ~ one ~ the cpmbatanta only
Admiral Dewey declines TO sanction lts
ur' ny tho spanish government and thus
"a deadlock la sot up Tho injury 30 a mrrc
inr.d,ut 90 war. which ihcrc O., nothing
g" hr said oI but there is another aspect
goo ihp Interruption ~ l'lcgnphlc com-
muulytuou which in worthy of mention
aud that 10 tho danger to shipping caused
Dos lh" cessation of storm warnings from
Manila"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
Our Company
Is Composed Of Men of Tried
Business Regulations

somo Of whom are the following:
Hoo. W. T. Mason, U. s. Senator from
| Illinois.
Albert c. BlatI, president VA Blati
Brewing company. Milwaukee.
W. c, Rlncarson. general passenger
agent c. n. o. & T. p. r. r.. Cincinnati
n W. Griffith. president First National
J. II. Legnard. capitalist. Legnard
Bank. vicksburg. Miss
building Chicago
Frank II. Hecht, OF Charles Raestner
s. Co. Chicago.
d. G. Edwards, passenger traffic mana
ger G n. 4 d. r. r. Cincinnati.
Charles H. Rockwell. traffic manager,
C. l. & L. r, r, MonUn Routel, Chicago.
T. H. Foster, Fosiora and vicksburg,
Miss.
J. NJ phillips. cashier First National
Bank. vlcksburg. Miss
For information address and make all
money payable to w l. DUDLEY, gen.
crai agent. Halter building. Seattle,
Wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
Our
Special Transportation
offer

Il The best noN before the public.
Send Tor free copy oi The Alaska News,
and also for our special orer. including
transportation So the Klondike and food
for ono year for six hundred dollars
This will interest you II you intend go
Ing: II not our stock oror should inter.
o1i you. and you should become one OF
our stockhodery.
a limited amount o' stock has Jus,
been assigned 10 the western agency for
sais al 81 per share. A man or woman
Of small means has the same opportunity
as r4ch person. II you cannot go to
Anska nothing should prevent you being
profitable shareholder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
WE'LL co RIGHT
IN AND SEE'


point NJ royolt by tho ndarumlnnlo
ana savage buIchcry NJ tholr innocent
cuunlfynon by Japanese soldiers In
the lloEan district Failing 10 catch
a band of bandits. lhry attacked tho
village of Loon Al Tlrug ana Killed
about thirty or lta luhablmutn Two
hundred houses Nrro destroyed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
Our Passenger
and Freight Service on the
Yukon River

wlll be the best. Tho handling OF mer-
chants freight made speciality We are
tho only company ulat guarantees promp,
delivery at Dawson CITY. We guarantee
you years supply Of food and safe
and speedy arrival
Tho gold Is there.
You stand fully az much chance "a any
other pcruon. DO you want 70 be one OF
our instr II 20, write at once. securing
passage and berth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

is tho namc OF the only perfect train IN
tho world. now running every night be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago. via the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul railway
- tho pioneer road OF the west In adopt
Ink all improved facilities for the safety
and enjoyment % passengers. An illus
ira,ed pamphlet, showing vews OF beau.
u'ul scenery along the route OF the Pio-
ncor Limited, will be sen, free to any per-
son upon receipt OF two-cent postage
stamp. Address George II. Hcarord,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, III
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
IN GRIpLEY's MEMORY.

Olympia, June Ex-Governor Rogers has
forwarded to Mrs. GrIdlcy widow OF the
late Captain Grldlcy of tho cruiser Olym-
pIa, ON behalf OF the people of the cap
Ital city and the state of Washington, an
expression of sympathy for the loss of her
gAllAnL husband.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
SPANISH SHIPS.

Gibraltar, June 9,--rho Spanish battle
snlp Pelayo and three torpedo boats are
cruising in the straits OF Gibraltar The
Italian cruiser Carlo has sailed for Cuban
waters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

When woman owns number OF
prvtty rings Il IS a great temptation TO
wear them oven at times and places when
they are decidedly Inappropriate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THE PIONEER LIMITED

Va dou't mind the lies that are told
about us hall as much ar tho truth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
THE INDIANA.

Seattle, June 9,--The transfer steamer
Indiana left for San Francisco this morn
Ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

Il Isn't hlrd To- entertain anyone VIII,
enjoys reading
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
Gold fields
of
Alaska
THE ALASKAN
TRANSPORTATION
AND DEVELOPMENT co.
OF CHICAGO, ILL.
CAPITAL: $5,000.00O

This company lB tho largest. strongest
ana best equipped transportation and
merchandising company IN the Alaska
gold field.
Three large and oommodiOus Et@am-
ships will leave Seattle June l. and reg.
ularSy thereafter. carrying both freight
and passengers.
These steamers are especially fitted for
tho convenience OF passengers and are
capable Of carrying 30 Zach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

iar's''s were useful as well as orna-
mental yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10

Love and hate always remember Indlf-
ference only f1rgrts
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
Advertisers
ShOuld....

Call to their aid the columns
of the Weekly Astorian
There are several reasons
why the Weekly Astorian's
circulation is so large, One
is that its columns contain
more reading matter than
any other paper in Oregon
excepting a Portland publ.
cation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-10
The
News of
The World.

Foreign, interstate and local,
is published in its columns.
1t is absolutely reliable; hence
its popularity. The Weekly
Astorian contains So columns
Of reading matter every week,
Just think All the news Of
the world for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE GRAND VIEW.

The popularity OF the Grand View Is beyond ques-
ton. for II is crowded TO Its extreme limit. and.
most Of ITS guests are here for the season. there
will be no dull times until the fall frosts drive the
people home. The golf enthusiasts are steadfast In
their faith as 10 the superiority OF their chosen
pastinle over all other amusements. Tennis stil
tairs It's popularity here. and considerable nteres;
IL taken In the tournament which begins next week
At this besides handsome cups 10 be contested for
In the general games. The permanent ownership OF
the Championship Cup. valued at 800. may be de-
term!ncd.
pleasant affair OF last week was country
dance In the grand ballroom. a, which about
twenty-five OF the guests appeared dressed In the
usual working garments OF the farmer and the
milkmaid as they really are This semi masquerade
afforded much amusement.
Among the guests spending the season here are
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Saloman. OF Brooklyn. Mr..
saioman is the owner OF the champion tandem
team OF America and Is an enthusiast in all ath-
lstics.
Iass Tsw-Yerk arstvsis ~ the oraal vsv in'
s,.AA ~. aad Ma J. = cebA xias AaaS ooSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
n,IIE MANSION HOISE.

No less nonuar than the Windsor is the Mansion
House and ts throng OF guests vie In everything
that tends to promote mutual pleasure and good
fellowship At golf they are among the leaders and
Mr. Ferriss the popular proprietor OF the Mansion.
recognizing the interest OF his guests. has given
q silver cup 10 be competed for In a handicap
match to be played the links OF the Cobble
Uill Golf club August "a
The wheel IL prominent the Mansion House.
and Il is In constant r going to the golf links.
down into the village. visiting. and. in fact for
every purpose of locomoton. except in cases or
longer excursions. For these many coaching pa
ties are arranged and jolly all-day trips are made
10 Ausable Chasm and TO many other places OF IN
terest. ,.
charming well as novel affair w. the req.
sion The women were attired in Empire dresses or
the National colors. and the combinations that oc-
Cured in the course Of the dance were most ef-
fective and pleasing Altogether the entertainment
was a most brilliant affair
Another evening entertainment at the Mansion
was a potato party. which afforded great fun for
the participants and amusement Tor the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SHELTER ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Manhanset House. Shelter Island. Aug. y (spe'
ciaD.-The arrivals OF Friday and Saturday have
filed the Manhanset House the overflow point:
The arrival Of the coast patrol feet was an inter-
estlny occasion fer Shelter Islanders The feet an
chored in Greenport Harbor The reception ten
dered Lieutenant Commander J. w Miller and the
other officers was a pleasant affair.
Golf regns supreme on Shelter Island This Is
especially true OF the ManhaIset House There are
few II any young people who no, golfers. sat
urday Is tournament day. Each week throughout
the season there has been interesting contest on
the green. Alfred Norris holds the record. having
covered the course In 81 strokes. playing from
scratch j. l.. Taylor has covered II IN 49, u
Depew. OF Buffalo, carried or the Whitney prize
recently.
The Shelte~ Island Yacht club has been An active
centre Of life this week The annual open regatta
was an interesting one. The afternoon tea whiea
followed was successful In every way. IL made
pleasant ending for an interesting contest. MIS-
Jarvis r. Edison was honorary chairman OF tne
women's committee in charge. Mrs. j. Lester Keep
was chairman. a..
There was an enjoyable card rarty at the Man.
hanset House on one OF the rainy evenings MANY
cottagers were present 4,
vogue There hasn't been as much yachtins, a. a.
usual but a number Of yachts have anchoreu '"
port and their owners have come on shore -.
The Prospect House Is we'll filled Many e.. e.
patrons Of former years. Mr.. Haight mas a ,hs
taker with him some OF his old patrons from tho
Mr. Terry. Of the Bay View has numoeF "
pleasant families 1t his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
Louise Stout H. L. Tomlinson Frederic 8 Barnum
Master Raw F. Barnum, Mrs. A. A. Foster. Miss
Clara l.. Foster and Miss Elizabeth Schermerhorn'
WESTPORT INN.

Wes;pori Aug. 10 (speciaD-The Inn is we'll hlied
With a contented gathering OF guests. for not only
are the material comforts Of life well provided for
here but there ia extensive list Of pleasures
All OF the usual land sports may here be en)oyea
I'm the fullest and the nearby lake anords an aGoi-
tonal var.ety. $780,,
Although the neghboring golf course claims
many there l. considerable interest In tennis JUST
now a. on August q there will be tournament az
which the valuable Challenge Cup Will again ne
come the object OF keen competition. some or me
recent diversions here have been excursions 10 me
yacht races az Essex. also 10 Nergennes. WIN li,e
Moonlight excursions. too. have been popular OF
late.
The fishing has been fair lately. and some fine
lots Of pickerel have neen brought In.
Among the guests are the following from Vow
York: Major John C. Tbban MIR. and Mrs. Tibball.
Miss Tibhall William y: Shaw. Mrs 0sgood Mrs
Thomas {. LYMAN the Misses Lyman. Mr. ana MIS-.
charles 4 Hall Mrs r. y Brandt. Dr. and Mrs
II. c. Riggs. Mrs. J. y. Hunter and Miss Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WATER GAP HOUSES FILLING rp

Delaware Water Gap Penn. Aug i3-This
popular resort has been receiving visitors all
week All the houses have their quota Of guests
a particularly large list be found at both
the Water Gap House and the Kittat,nny At IN.
former there have returned great many "old-
timers who have been coming to Mr. Brodhead's
fine house for years. The walks 10 Caideno Falls
Eureka Glen the Promon,ory Chd's Arbor and
the drives TO Marshalrs Falls Forest Park and
through Cherry Valley arc attractions that never
fail to please visitors. They enjoying dancing
alternate evenings at the two large houses. and
card parties are also frequent. ~
The steamer kittat.nny keeps up her constant
trips between the landing and Cold Air cave and
takes crowds up and down the river Boating is
stu popular. but II cannot he said that ba IS Ash
Ing 10 yood The heavy rains have swollen the
river. which - muddy. and that asoils dshins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE WINDSOR.

Elizebeth.own Aug l3 (SpeciaD.-This faNori'e
resor. is enjoying one Of the most prosperous sen
sons in It's history All Of the hotels are hled WIN
pleasure seekers There is no more popular mouse
IN the Adrondacks than the Windsor lis frlend'
are legion. for when once visitor neconVs Nv =
uuanted with the charms Of the nelgnporhoou ~
the unrcstrained social pleasures OF the nous In'
son the same pes SAINT. familiar party reasscmoic.
10 renew the enjoyment thai is only m'e'iup'e" ~
the chill blasts of early winter. ,,...,,u
Here. elsewhere golf Is the predonIl'i a ai,s
light 10 dawn with groups OF red-coa'ed en-
thusiasts. Just at present all is acuvity IN a
pairing for series OF tournaments, ~ VIZ" VIZ .,
number of valuable prizes are ohered one al
these is a handsome silver cup oner,-i ny Cilahuo
Kellogg. the proprietor OF the windsor "h''h -
coveted by all. ,.,..,.. o,,roc,
numbers and every pleasant day finds gay parlies
airing on trips in various directions. A laNorhe
excursion Is 10 the Ausable Chasm, ana me larSe
four horse brake belonging 10 the mouse Is III III
quent demand by parties organized 10 mako '''9
most delightful expedition. ,, 4,
Although the Adirondack country goIeray i
not 10 be recommended for bicycling. f'i2ape1-
town and the surrounding country are eNc'luonS'
and wheels abound. With the coming of cooler
weather wheeling Will claim more foiiO"tiS' a'iu
many pleasant excursions and pcnics VIII be mace
10 he numerous picturesque places IN inc noishooi
hood. -, ,,.t.,or ava
Among the NEWCOMERS at the Windsor are
Judge and Mrs II. a. Gildersleeyc, Miss Glider
sleeve. Miss Mabel Morcy. Miss Emily A. Morey'
Miss Alta Stilwen. Howard NJ. Brittin. Mrs. j, "
Uues,ed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weatherbee. Miss
Gertrude Stanneld Miss Irene Stanh.ld Miss
Freeiand Montgomery H. sEard John 4 McT Tn,l9n
MSiss !, & Winchester the Misses McMarin. Miss
srbrteler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larning. j.
Aspinwall Hodge r Professor o. " ~ pd Ne
NJ Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
AT PICHFIELD SPRINGS.
THE FIRST GERMAN OF THE sEAsoN-l"o
CHURCH BENEFITS.

,,.Ae.,d snr,nes ~ Y Aug. 10 (Speciall-Rich-
eald's season goes gayy. The nrs' serha" u '"o
s.asor danced In the Waontha ballroom Is 'ne
., ,r,no-,an, social affair. 1t WAS led by Frank
croker and Miss Hammond. the oth"r ""ll.'''
,p Rodnan and Miss Ward. George Wat
"a v,ss Anne Ward pr W G. Gibson ana
Mics Susan Ward. II. A. Summe-ssil anu MISS
cr,olds F. F. Field and Miss Baxter villa"
p,hh and Miss Minor Alfred Robinson ana M.SS
t,u, ponald IA Stage and Miss E!ose Kelly
Mr. Croltus and Miss Anderson. Give y" Val ana
,,ss rohh Dudley Butter and Miss Mary conn.
Ar Cemmons and Miss Appleton ana Is. L Inv
ingston r. and Miss Bache
The weekly hop at the Darlington was an IN
usually lively arar. many OF IN" orncr peop'e
entering into the spirit OF the evening Among
those in the pariors and on ne moor were ar. "IS
rorle Mrs r X Carter Mrs G. A. Ballard Mrs
u.,rv RirrelI Mrs Theodore Guerra. Mrs. Will
,ar, Auen Mrs O. p Lies and Mrs. J. 7. Linzie.
ard tho Misses Ioughran. Van Benthuysen, Mc-
EIrov Herring Browning, Macy. Magruder. Bal
ter Benninger Spadone. Sarles. Moss. clark
TAYLOR. Newton, Hammond. Robinson. Bennett
chambers Anderson. Plat. Baxter. Appleton
ward and Lawrence. The Floor Committee was
comnoscd OF G.. A. Ballard. q. T. Lies w. T.
chadwick T. $. Taylor. John Hammond. G. /"
pu VAL Frank Mailer. Billings BurclI walter
ter f. p. Field Dudley Butler and l.. J Batter
Who we're aided by " ?. Earle Il H, p Case F g
R Ro%ms r and Ness Gammons and crolius
Progressive euchre has been as popular as ever.
Tuesday evening being devoted 10 II at the Earl
,nrton and Wednesday evening at the fuller House
and cary cottage. At the Darlington the prizes
were won by Miss Suzarte. tete-A-tete tea set
Mics Hammond two prizes Of drawn work; Miss
Wicheii a Japanese cabinet Miss Sares cush
ION, MIR Fries n Dunlap hat: Frank Croker a
Florentine frame: Mr.. Guibert. pearl paper-cut-
ier. Mr. Lawson a silver lettcr-opener. At the
fuller House the prizes were all bags, Of one sort
mr. another and were won by Mrs. T.. V. Jewell
Mrs Anders. Mrs Dckerson. Miss Plat and Miss
carried off by Mrs. Cary Miss Marshall. Miss
Black Miss Henry. Mrs. Owens and B. L. Lv-
ngstone. IT.
the week on Tuesday the annual sale for ST.
Johns was held in the Waiontha Hail. given for
Inc evening by X. w. Taller. The ST. Joseph
b"nefit was in the form OF an entertainment at tho
summer theatre. including tabeaus. music and
recitations Mrs E. NJ. Earle. Mrs. T. c. r Grain
Mrs Richard croker the Misses Bache and Fred
Grant Young were instrumental In arranging It,
Mrs Richard Croker returned this week after
few days absence. accompanied by her son. Rich
ard s. Croker.
At the Darlington for the remainder of the sea-
son are F. Ellery Anderson. Of New-York and
Justice r. W. Peckham. Of the United States su-
preme Court.
w d. Vanderpool. who was here earlier in the
season. returned on Wednesday. Mr. VanderpooI
Is crack golf player. and now that he Is again in
Richneld the tournament will be played on the
MaIAnI ha links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
GUESTS At BLOCK ISLAND.
DAILY EXCURSIONS FROM NARRAGANsErT PIER
A TROLLEY LINE TO RE BUILT
AROUND THE ISLAND

BLOCK Island r. /. Aug 10 (specaD.-Landings
are now daily made by the steamer Mount Hope.
Zach way TO and from the island at the pier
n, Narragansctt. quite n numbe. OF visitors have
come here In the last week from the Pier TO enjoy
the rlores % the Mansses.
The guests OF the ocean View gave entertain
n,ent the other evening In Music Hall. The full
areea hons every Saturday night are popular.
JuIgc and Mrs. Dunweli OF Lyons y. Y, are at
the Ocean view.
The new light at the Harhor OF Refuge has not
vet been put In place by the Government. hut tho
foghorn IL In working order. This is OF great ad-
vantage to the mariners:
The Ia nd connection with the new telephone en- BILE
nj nj ia probab bic that the trolley line will he
built around the entire circle of the island early
next spring The road this year is between the
Two harbors It IL operated by horse power and
Inc electric plant will he put In running order be-
fore the opening Of another season.
The following are among tho guests who regis
,sred AT the hotels from NewYork this week: Mr.
and Mrs John Bingham Miss Bingham. Mrs. J. G.
leonard Mrs l.. a. Berrvhull Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Paucher. Perry peane. ". l.. Bradley.
Miss Gertrude Garland. Frank Il. Garland. Freder-
Charles r. BENJAMIN Mr.. and Mrs @; /. Ely: Mr..
Hardy. Mrs w. r. Hardy Miss Ethel Hardy. Mrs.
G. Wardel Mrs. A. g. Ripper Mrs, franklin r.
q sei@ck Dr. and Mrs, Field Charles W. smith.
Mr. and Mrs + e. Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs F. s.
Reid Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Burke Edward Morscn.
NJ W. Bremen J. b. Putton. Mr. and Mrs Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Kreutsr. AeXander Just. r. Burn
futile benjamin S Peek. Thomas Lowell Mrs.
4 n stevens Mr. and Mrs. J. w Ridgway. n. T..
Stone and Mrs NJ. ~ Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
IN THE GREEy MOUNTAINS.

Middetown Springs. Vt. Aug. l3.-This mas ue ...
o lively week al the Montvert Hotel New ''," VIZ
ors arriving with every train keep this popuia..
summer resort well filed The goodly numoe' -
young people makes merriment everywhere
The tally-ho parties appear TO be the mos. vi ~,
ular diversion. though the golf links ana 'e'''-
courts come In for their share OF attention.
This week the annual hop will take place A.' :
the late arrivals are Mrs. I. D. Howell. Miss NJ
Reuter-, Misses 4, Cox. Misses Mallory MIS- Ms
Lawton. ". G. Ewing Mrs, l.. Gersched Mrs
Naumberg. Colonel b. Naumberg MAJ mr., sn Ba ruch
Professor Robert Goodson, Captain A. w wvxIiana
waring. r. Smith. lie Mott HsrtsnIr"a and Mrs.
s. ": Cummings Mr. and Mrs Button S ny sna
Mrs Stevens, Miss Hope. Mrs r: w Mr. and Mrs.
&: v: Robinson. the Masses Robinson ny