davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
NOTICE

All persons found firing off Chinese bombs, fire crackers, or any kind of fireworks on the following named Streets ia the City Of Tombstone, viz: Toughnut, Allen, Ere mont and street: crossing the same-will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law { Fourth of July eycepted) un- der q ordinance prohibiting the use Of all fireworks on said streets iii said city pass ed in the year 1897.
 By order of Common Council.
 A. II. EMANrEL,
 Mayor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Five men, supposed to be the nsw Black Jack" gang held up Mir. ]. G Follantby, who is we'll known n th s city, and robbed him of some $90O in cash and five Of his best horees, after which they decamped. They are supposed to come from Arizona. MT Follansby's ranch is near Chihuahus, Mexico. If the Mexican rurales gel, after them and succeed in running them over the bord, they are pretty cure to get hauled In on this side.- Headlight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Hereis an item as taken from the
 Globe Times "A certain Apache lady by the name oi Pico Caramb,, which means "a n:iddle.aged squaw afraid of white man," fell through the raii- road bridge on the west side of town Wednesday and scraped a pound Of jerky from her right knee. SoMe kind hearted passers by soothei her lamentations and helped her down to the hospital, where her smoky run. ming gears were promptly patched up.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
THE GARNET CASE.
Tie Jury Returns a Verdict
 of Acquital.

Th.s morning verdict of acquilal was returned by the Jury in the Dora Garnett case and the defendant dis charged from custody.i
 The case occupied the att antion of the court for five days, over Ge wit nesses were examined, and able counsel on either side made a most stubborn legal fight. The history of this case was published in these columns at the time Of the tragedy and our readers are co9nizant of ihe facts. Briefly, the .evideLce further showed that the unfortunate tragedy was the sequel to an enmi.y of long standing between the deceased and defendant; that repeated threats was made by the deceased, Irene Logan; that deceased was killed in the house ofths defendant in which she persisted in entering although warned net to do so, and the motive of the killing claimed to be in self defense.
 The argument of the case by the attorneys filled the court room with listeners. District Attorney Land and Judge Wm. Lowell for the prose- cutjon made strong and forcible arsu- ments, holding the attention 0! the jurors and hearers alike for over two hours each during their address, while Attorney Francis J. Heney, for the defense, made a masterly and logical plea for his client, impressing the jury with his convincing argu- Tents. and stamping him ss capable and skilled jurisprudent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
HE OLD WAY.
Of Treating Dyspepsia .nd ludi s- ton by Dietir $ "A Dang, fpas
 and useiees One.

eiit '0V'SSE N''AS.
 We say tie oii way, bu; really 1t l. r.iy common Oae al thJ ..Iy-el.t dime and many Gy-pertics ani ihysi- clans as vel cvi-ider the nIet ttep IL 'hke iu ..tt.iA. ..,iI.s tO ctIe iidi iPest!nE I4 to diet, citaer hy selecting ce. tain .0UAs And ejtctilg o,li,re ur tD great ly diinii.i~h the quantity usually ta.tn !n other words the stAty.tIon plan Is sup. o-i | " mary to Dc tie i:-t cssential.
 Inc airAcst certain failure of the ,tar,Giiun enc GAs Lcen prov l. time G;d again, but ttill tie monel.. dyspep-!a makes it's s;pearante "a cuur-o of dieting i. at Once r,i.is, d.
 An this ,s radically wGctg IL is .oollsh and uusCientiiic to recommend dietiGg ;o : man suffering iIun q: :s- pey-ia, because inIigesli"n si-eIi e:atyea eYeiy oi%n", esoIy L;ive aDa every fibre in ;he bod.
 What the dys,cptic want is ah;ind- ant nu'ritoa, whirh means plenty of good, holf scme well cooked food |, something tO assist the wen n!; stomach 6 digest i.. rhiI i5 exactly the pur- posa i.r which S'uart's Dys peps;a rs h!ets are adepi2i and lis is the method hy wh ch they cure the worst cases c: dyspepsia, in o:htr words the ;at;ent eats plenty of hOlesume food and Stuari's Dy:pepsia 1a5elts di ces!s |, for him. Tn ;his way the system i. Eouii;htG ard tie ,veiwU: k.d stomach rested, tccauso thr tablets will digest tine !oCd wh. theT the stomach words "r Eo,. Oie oi these tutlnts will digest :! OI0 craifs ui IaeGt or eggs. IOur dtGt:gi.t Hi.l tell you that Stuart, TE'.l,ts is tEe purest ard saisst rrricdy for stomach troubles ana every t;i,l makes one mors friend 'o- this excellent :repsIa'i' Sold q; J0 cent, for iuli s.zcd package at ali ,i,uE stores.
 A ii,tls book on canse and cure Cf stOn. ach d::eas' mailed free by sd- s!res ing r. 4. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

NC Cooper sn old Arizona pioneer and resident for many years at Wilcox died last night a. the hospital of Ascites. Cooper was admitted to the hospital some time since, was very weak and in the last stages Of his ill- ness from which he was unable to recover. Friends at Wilcox have been notified and intArment vii! be had with regard to their wishes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
A Clill.D ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect Of Syrup of Figs, when in need of laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results. follow its use; 50 that i, is the best family remedy known and
 every family should have bottle. Manu- tactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Within sixty days engineers will be in the field and the work of putting up the line under way for long distance telephone lines to connect Tucson with Mammoth, Globe, Florence, Phoenix, Prescott and other points.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

A good indication of the prosperity ot this county is the number of sales of mines and real estate and the money involved, as of frequent oc- currenee during the past few months. A glance at the county records as published every week furnish some indicating straws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Thursday six coaches loaded with sailors passed through Benson en route to Manila. They came from the Norfolk navy yard and go to San Francisco from whence they will em bark for the Philippines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

David 5 Hughes of Tucson. has re- ceived a certificate of merit from President Mckinley in recognition of his gallant services in the battle of
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
The public

schools teach all
 most every known branch of study but the one most important branch of all. What does it profit your son fl he has an intel lee. like d Newton, and k mentally an Admiral Crichton, if he has q weak and pury body and not the Ie-
 notest idea of io.v 10 care for his health } 4 boy $ hould bs taught from the $ tart th at his
 hea!th is lis mos, preciors eniow
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
Son't T Tliacco siit and Smoke Tour lie Away,

To 9u.. tOaacco easily and forever. be mag cs:.e. fall of lie. ner-c and ylgor, take No-To Bac, ;te wOaaC- worker. that makes weak Iner strong. All druggists, JOG or sI. Cure guaran tead Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling EeEe1- ...ica~o New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

"Mexicsn Neuralgia and Toothache cufe," puck. harmless cure, p cts. Tombstone Drug store. ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
Dc.,'f TCaazro Ap;; aEC snoEe 1our life Away.

n cui. tobacco easily and forever De mag netic. fu!l of lie, ne-.e and ygor, t:.l;c Eo-TC Bac. the wonder worker. that make. weak mel strong. All druggists, .Qc o-sl. Cure guarI.r .ccd Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The stage was several hours late to- day owing to wsshout on the s F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

For fire works roman candies, tor pedoes, bcmbs, etc. Call on Wolcolt
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Mir. F LItley a brother of Wm Lutley is Tombstone visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Today was one of the hottest days of the season, the thermometer reach ing %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

FOR SALE-One new Joplin wbim, |, also a To, of second hand water pipe Apply at Wolcotts. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Fresh home made candy every day at Naples Candy factory. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
FRESH REFRIGERATED MEAT
 RECEIVED DAILY

The public is informed that we receive daily shipments of fresh refrigerated Phsnix meat and will sell choice steaks and juicy cuts of all kinds at reasonable rates. The finest meat ever brought to Tombstone. Leave orders ahead when possible. Also fresh pies cakes and Tread. Give us c trial.
 AMERICAN RESTAURANT
 Allen Street between 4 < ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

New Orleans Molasses at Aus.ins. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Several frame houses for sale. Apply ct F. B. Austin. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
COURT MATTERS
What is Transporting in the
 District Court

Ter vs. Dora Garnelt-Jury return cd verdict of scquital. Defendant discharged.
 Perrin ys. Haswood-Agreed to be submitted on briefs.
 Harwood vs. County-Sslary az assessor lst. quarter. Judgment for Harwco1.
 Francis vs. Francis-pivorce grant ed.
 Jaeger vs. Jaeger-Coutinued for term. Custody of children to plain tiff.
 Corbett vs. Johnson, ct. al.- Con- tinued for term.
 Cool vs Cool-Ordered defendant pay alimony of $50 per month pending determination of suit. Custody of children to the plaintiff.
 Whc.beck l.. & Go ve. .Mead-Judg- ment for plaintiff.
 MeKernon vs s.Shibley-Orde:ed to file bond Of $500.
 Court adjourns to next regula- term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

\ .-Io-Bac Tor Fifty Gents. GLari,D .'-cc tot1acco habit cure makes weak uk |. sitO /. D.oOC pure 5Oc. 4l Al druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

The Te,psiohorean dance at Minin 2 Exchange Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Nos Cookstoves $i5 at
 BARRows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

See Bisbee news on third page. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

Flags, bunting and fireworks for July 4th at Barrows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R. R.
.LOcAL NOTES.

Coffee mill for sale cheap at \ us.ins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-02

5 Everything in our lne is first class goods and sold prices that iyscompetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs y. Y, Aug %.-The hotels Of
Sharon are still filled TO overlooking. and the OK
odus which usually takes place at this time has
bee Indefinitely postponed on account of the hot
weather.
Judge Joseph F. Fallen. OF the Municipal Court
OF New-York City. is at the Sharon House,
The season at Sharon vii! end in a burst OF song
this year the Brooklyn Sangerbund having ar
ranged 10 leave New-York by special train on Sep
TENDER g. for IA few days stay In this suphurous
region The party will number a hundred
Police Commissioner John r. Penney, or Jersey
City is resting at this resort.
MANY brewers have rusticated at sharon THIS
season The latest addition TO their number Is
Charles +. Nahmacker, OF the Marlin Brewing
Company, OF Cincinnati.
The Southern colony al the Pavilion was In
reased this week by the arrival OF Isaac Fisher OF
Vicksburg Miss: Edward w. Broadway, Mont
gomerv Ala; l.. s. McWilliams. Selma, Ala; h.
McFarley Fort Worth. Tex. and J. A. Taylor.
Chamberlains Orchestra gave its last full Or
chestrai concert at the Pavilion on Thursday night
Late New-York arrivals at the Pavilion include
Floyd Brown, A, S. Ellison, J. Ernshemer. Mr..
and Mrs. j. =. HOzinger. Walter Giobs Murphy.
7 I. Heiden Monroe Cohn, Charles Auerbach, Miss
Belle Ernshelmer. Joseph Hayward John T. Gal,
iagher A. Weber, Fred Peck A. Zimmerman ana
The Misses +. @. and Y. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MOONLIGHT OUTINGS AT THE GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aug. "a sort OF
invasion upon the domain OF the Lena Lenape has
occurred this week. And yet many are taking their
departure because the long vacations are over and
the children must be returning TO school To those
that love the beauties Of nature this Is dfhcu't
resort to rival The mountain scenery about the
Gap with the numerous brooks. waterfalls and the
always picturesque Delaware River. makes this a
point OF interest that never grows monotonous The
prominent feature OF the week has been the moon
light outings I'm small boats that leave ktte-.
tinny Landing and go 10 the Gap. Many or
the boats despite the moonlight. have been gaily
decorated with lanterns. There have been also one
friendly swimming races down at the brod-
head baths. where the river Is deep ana the cur
rent not very strong. .
Coaching, the ever popular pleasure here, eontin.
ues undated and II would be hard TO keep account
OF the numerous parties that have Included the re-
sort on rides OF long and short distances
New-York arrivals for me week include MT and
Mrs w. T. Stainer. Mr.. and Mrs II L. Sequin. Mrs
W. Blatchford and son, Mr. and Mrs George =;
Henry, the Misses Henry, Mrs. @. Hartung Miss
Hartung Mr.. and Mrs. Robert g. westcott, the
Misses AndersSn Mr. ana MIS- h NAM NJ a ans
Mrs. W. r. Endicott. MIR and Mrs: Charles F.
Holmes Mr. and Mrs. H. Tannehlli. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. E. Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Clarkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
LAKE GEORGE REGATTA,

Lake George, n. Y, Aug. &.-At the twelfth
nual regatta held at Hague last Thursday all
Lake George appeared. visitors, hotel men. cot
tsgers and natives, a throng which crowded the
shores and which covered the waters with every
description OF craft The races were unusually In
teresting for they were open to all corners on the
lake and Bolton. Huetts. Silver Bay, Hague and
Rogers Rock vera well represented. The winners
follows:
Boys' single one-quarter mile. II. p. Wells OF
Crown Island Bolton.
Boys doubles half mile. Epplng Gabbi,t and F.
Women's doubles, quarter mile Misses Alice and
Louise Kimbar. twin daughters OF Dr. Kimbau
Mems singles, ,three-quarter mile. J. p HAYES,
II Rs dqeW for several years. Oh
Mems doubles, ono mile, r. W; Moore and, E.
b Haven f%s..,e OF u Huetts close second
Mixed doubles, half mile Mics Louise Kimba
and j. b, Hawes. OF the Hamlet; Miss Gould and
Canoe sailing. three miles Leonora. r. n. Henry
first; Vesper, o. Is. Hawes. second.
The launch race was rather a disappointment
TO many owing to some Encouragement regarding
the start. but after, several attempts the race
was awarded the Beth. owned by Mr. Watrous.
Much anxiety druing the week has been caused by
and the northern end OF harbor Islands A vol
unteer bucket brigade was formed by cottagers In
the Hamlet. which after hard work. finally extin-
guished the flames. but not before much OF the
Underground and many OF the finest trees had been
These long moonlight evenings have drawn every
launch and rowboat from ts mooring. and the
familiar strains OF college songs have been heard
Professor Megs while cruising north 10 his homo.
nj Nigh, q last week H,. launch MaiSn ran aground
pulled on the rocks by the Echo before she .uf-
fered much damage. but II was an anxious quarter
Of hour for the professor.
,s somn: S ss
for the city people. The Sycamore regatta, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
IN THE C4TSKILLS.

,-retrOps Still, ARRIVING IN LARGE NUM-
pERs-GOoD BUSINESS AT HOTELS.
po,arviIle. n. Y. Aug 26.-The departures from
49, ronoe ara very few in number yet. and they
bova been more than equalled by new arrivals
y-is,,ors who leave the mountains before Septem-
bor always have some urgent reason for IT, Inc NOT
davs Of the week brought hundreds OF new WIS.,
i,ors and many Of the houses report good oeple"-
Der prospects 49,
Admiral Philip. OF the United states Navy, mas a,,
been the guest Of President Pruyn OF the CatsKiii
parL AZ CatskIll for some days. He was born
across the Hudson in Columbia County. and Is not
unfamiliar with the Catsgkill region nor unmindtui
of its charms.
The Greene County Fair has been the absorbing
affair at Cairo this week Vast crowds were az
trected and the agricultural products of the county
formed only minor branch of the show. similar
comment might be made on the MargaretVille rar'
which was also held this week.
The great coaching day function now an annual
summer feature at Hunter. took place on Iuesoay'
There was also a bicycle parade in the afternoon
The old Overlook Mountain House now reports
ar unprecedented run of business Many hay fever
sufferers find relief at that high resort among 'he
New-York and Brooklyn people there are Mrs " r.
Mrs r. paYd Eberie, Mrs Margaret V. Guss Charles
B Rs5ts Hart Mss sf Ne Or Martin 5Shh
right DR.. c. T. Hepp. Mrs. Charles Barget pavia
u, u. N,
berry the Misses Meyer. Mrs. Saunders. W. T. Eel
lows Thomas c. Byron and NJ V. Gress.
pine Hil is having OF the most successful sea-
sons ever known there and hundreds will nger
through September. President Schurmann, OF the
PhHinnine Peace Commission. is expected soon TO
i,n his family who have occupied their cottage on
Birch Greek for some weeks. - c.,. =.
The beautiful stock farm on the Esopus Creek, IN
,he suburbs OF Kingston, known as WHkeswood IS
now on the market by of the illness OF VIII
ian, II Freer the owner, who was stricken with
naraIysis AT Dunoon, Scotland. .
Margaret Holmes Bates. the authoress, Is at the
Inplesl11 Stamford. where she is gathering, DATA
for a new story having its scene In that delaware
Theodore Belts OF the New-York Athletic Club
e. there with Mrs. Belts for season. Mr.. Eddy
the kite expert has recently been experimenting In
the air at that altitude. 49,, A..
Mrs Margaret f. Sangster Is at the Maple Ave-
nue. House, near Hunter -, 60.
Judge Addison F. Andrews is resting at the Grant
4 series OF amateur theatricals at Churchill Hall
has been arranged by Joseph a. jacobs. OF New
Ellis b. Long a New-York sculptor, has lately
purchased a fine fifty acre fruit farm on the Hud'
Among recent Brooklyn arrivals in the range are
Mrs j j. Ellhufr and children at Plattekilli Mrs
y McSherry and children, at the Summit House
NJ RYAN and family. at Freehold, James A. olson
and family at Big Indian; Misses Doyle and Brod,
erick at the Wyndmere; Mrs. J. l.. Balmer and
daughter South Cairo: Edward A. Ebbetts and
family Glenside Cabin. and the Misses Raftrey, az
Saugertes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
AT TIE NEW FRONTENAC.

Al The NEW FKDNIENAO.
Fron,enac, Thousand Islands Aug. 26.-The
peerless New Frontenac has no rival in festivities
and merrymakings. The affairs Of the last week
include yachting parties and picnics. social parties
whist and euchre parties. golf tournament and
putting and driving contests. The weekly hop Of
last Saturday evening particularly enjoyable.
President John A. Mccall OF the New-York Life
Insurance Company passed several days at the
New Frontenac. and with him were A G. Paine
H. C. Mortimer and Edmund D. Randolph, trust
ees and F. w. Vosbrough
Judge c. T. saxton. ex-Lieutenant- Governor of
New-York and the Misses Saxton. OF Clyde. y. Y,
registered at the New Frontenac early in the
week for brief visit
Major +. ~ Benson. Of Philadelphia. has Joined
Mrs. Benson and family and will remain here for
Miss Ricketts,. Of New-York daughter of Pro-
gave charming chains dish party TO few per-
Sonal friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Sondhem q New York, entertained
a party OF young people Wednesday evening with
a card party, followed by a luncheon In the ladies
private cafe Mrs. Dykmau. Mrs. G. \. Bragg and
Mrs Costello have also entertained this week
New-York people at the New Frohterac include
Mr. and Mrs Louis stern and pr ana Mrs Frank
Northrup. ~,
annual midsummer ball given by the Thousand
Island Yacht club at lis HANDSOME home on Wei
New Fronterac Mrs. e 4 Odds. of Brooklyn,
Biaelow. end D.. f r, swift. Of New, WORK: had
Recent New-York arrivals at the New Frontenac
include Mr. and Mrs, +; q. Gorham Mr. and Mrs
$ W. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. s Darling; Mrs Louis
ence l.. Fabric. Mr.. and Mrs. s.. j. Mullen, Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Sweet
Mr. pd Ms Dodge dns 4 bar James ne re
John r Nicholson and NJ. J. Shaughnessy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
foreign Resorts;

The international Palace Hotels.
r., n,,or, pa Lace ...... Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace r-..
shepheards' HoteI, and }.
The Ghezirch Palace, JEW"
The La Piage. & The Royal Palace.
r
Chateau ROYAL, ,,u,nr,
ARDENNE ....,......'... 'pe'si'
Pavilion de bellevue. =
BELLEVTE. near Paris. France
Hotel Stephanie, ....,c q.
The Cd Hotel international
The Ayenfda Palace. n.,
The Summer Palace,
THERAPIA .............. i"rAe''
The Pera Palace, r,-~w
CoNsTiNTINOPLE ...".. .TurEey,
Terminus HOteI....,...
FOR Information. tickets 70 All points anu 0n.as "a
sccommoda tons apply International = - 20 GN' -
SS,.oLsn,,r-,t London Place de IOpera' Farls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MOUNT POcOYo PLEASURES.

mount Pocono. Penn. Aug. pa progressive
euchre party took place at the Mount Peasant
House last Tuesday evening The prize winners
were MISS Sara Pearson, Mrs. voorhis Miss
hiau'sneck. MI Ross. Mr.. Pearson and X Pear
son.
On Tuesday coaching party drove to Pocono
Knob. IL consisted OF Miss Burnett Miss Bessie
Burnett. Miss oppermann Miss KIautsheck, Miss
Mench, Miss Rifert. Miss Wills. Miss Roberts. the
Misses Thels, the Misses Peareon. the Misses
King, Miss Steel, Mrs H. L. Philbrick Mrs w. T.
Babbitt. Mrs. y; T. Wills, Mrs. f. KIautsheck Mrs
r. f. Ross. Miss NJ. Ketchum l. Levan A n
Kinsa 8. L. FISHER. Frank Law. Charles Pearson
Mr. and Mrs Atwood Smith. of Philadelphia, are
at the Mount Pleasant House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RTCHFIELD'S DIVERSIONS.
GOLF THE FAvoRITE OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT
FREQUENT SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Richfeld Springs. n. Y. Aug &-The closing
days OF August will be busy ones at Richheld For
several days the cottagers have been entertaining
I'm honor Of visiting guests. AT the Darlington some
fascinating diversion every evening; first.
the concert. then the cards and Miss Lancaster's
interesting programmes I'm telepathy.
But golf is the outdoor advertisement. The Greens
Committee, Paul Warren, j. Lee Taller, Bayard
Urahardt Livingston and DR.. Ransom was to close
the handcaps this week, but active play Is still
on and no one knows the date Of the finals. OF
course interest is lively just now. nasmuch the
! Robert Taller Cup. the Darlington Trophy and
half of minor awards are 20 be presented this
summer.
The Rev. George NJ Breed rector Of st. Johns.
Brooklyn, is an ardent golfer, and is rolling up
high the Wiaontha links Then Mr..
and Mrs John T. Linzie. Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Mos
teri. OF New-York; Miss Ollie Drake Smith. of New
York; the Misses Sterling, Of Baltimore. and Miss
Shields Of Brooklyn are at the links daily.
Wednesday evening the Messrs. Earle gave com
plmentary musical at the Darlington, TO which
many OF the cottagers and guests were hidden.
Miss Magdelina Perry, the contralto Of New-York;
Van santvoord OF the Boston symphony, con-
Quoted the orchestra.
entertained in honor OF VI. and Nine. c. l.. Fabbri
Tuesday evening. Twenty Of the guests went into
Mrs. Linzie. with Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Mostert were
on Wednesday Mrs. s. b. Stewart wyeth gave
coaching a. party to 0tsego Lake With the Count
and Mrs. Sterling. the guests Of honor. The road
coach Pioneer took the party 10 Otsego Like.
where a game dinner was served at the Five Mile
Point Inn.
Mrs. Tracey Emerson, who is interested in the
work OF women at the Paris Exhibition, is at the
Hotel Darlington for stay OF a fortnight.
Mrs. Durham Jones Grain. the hostess at Cullen
wood. entertained Mrs. L. Van Zandt Lane and
Miss Warner, OF New-York. for several days this
week
Rear Admiral and Mrs McNair have deserted
Richhed for the seashore
Dr Alfred Rufus Grain is spending the month
with his family at the Manley Cottage.
Tennis IL again in vogue at Rchneld. Justin Ran
,om swift G. +. Nichols. Jehu HollinRsworth and
Tnn Greenaway are 10 arrange a match with the
players In the tennis contingent at Otsega Lake.