New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

it is a vastly greater distance from the neryop,
wLirl of the great outside world. Half a dozo,
stores supply the small necessities that sunmsr
people want, ard its few streets shaded by SYM
metrical naples, pretty and peaceful. Around
the village, and its outskirts. the handsome
summer homes of people OF wealth who return to
this charming spot each for their annual rest
But although quiet and peaceful Elizabethtown "a
by means stupid. fOr here every summer sporr
and recreation are to be fO md in perfection. and
there is not a wasted moment for the young peopl.
VINO have long made it their favorite resort
Golf is naturally the first favoritc among tho
diversions and the golf course Is one that every
inhabitant is proud of il is not only perfect in
It's condition and care. but delightful in its sur
roundings. and hardly week passes without its
recognized matches. besides the individual games
that make il constant scene of life and gssyety
The links is only step from fhe Windsor, and
Hill Golf Club. under whose auspices the Inks
Few places have the wide variety of drives tba,
Eizabethtown enjoys. The way from Westport
leads through the Raven Pass. wild and pictur.
esque break IN the range OF mountains that guards
the village the east In another direction is
fleasanI Nalieyi at 1le @ S; oI which
through it enjoying that is hardly equaIied
artists. In many other directions also are to he
found good roads and pleasing scenery in varied
cascades, and along the Boquet River, which flows
fnro1Sn nne S nS 1hS there ana rs am
tiOns within easy reach from which superb views
of the surrounding country may be had. The soil
rapid drainage of surface waters. and this assists
the rarefied mountain air in maintaining "A climate
that is remarkable for its drynesS and salubrity
The Windsor stands elevated plateau Jus,
the edge of the village, and for years it has
noted for its Eayety and hospitality. and dur
ing the summer months it OverfiowS with life and
good cheer. Verandas, four hundred feet long, ex-
tend along two stories of the hotel, which
tribute much TO the comfort of the guests while
within are TO be found every convenience and COM
fort. There telegraph. long distance telephone
express and ticket offices in the house, and travel
lers can buy their tickets and check their baggage
direct TO the house. A large farm, owned by the
proprietors, furnishes a variety of supplies fresh
every day while the New-YOrk markets drawn
on for everything else. Pure spring water OF
tested excellence is used. and the house is fitted
with electric lights and bells and baths with hot
and cold water \ fine orchestra is in attendance.
and an excellent livery stable is provided with
every variety of vehicle. notable among which is a
handsome four horse brake. which makes fire.
ouent trips through the surrounding mountains.
Eliza thtown is reached by the Delaware and
Hudson Road. or by the Champlain steamers. 10
Westport where easy cOnveyances meet the trav-
cIIer for the short hours drive to the hotel Be
sides it's regular summer guests. The Windsor Is
the first resting place of tourists going further
into the mountains, for Ezabet htown is the east
ern gateway to this region. and few OF these with
stand the temptation TO linger few days IN this
delightful place before continuing thelr Journey