davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
CLEARING OUT OF LOST
And found ARTICLES
Captain Megrew at the Cap
itol Cleans House.
Accumulation of Unclaimed Property Is
Distributed According to
Unique System.

Yesterday was clearing-out day for
all articles lost and found in the Cap
itol. Inasmuch as there is no law pro-
viding for the sale of such articles,
Capt. J. p. Megrew, of the Capitol po-
lice force. adopted a little plan of his
own for disposing of them. His scheme
is: After keeping the articles in a large
cabinet in his office for two or three
months. and. if they are still uncailed
fer. 10 deliver them to The finders. This
plan, he says. has proved to be an in
centive for Capitol employees and others
to turn in property as soon as it is
found. A record OF the goods is kept,
with the names and addresses OF the
finders. and every effort is made by the
captain and his men to locate the
owners.
The list of found goods includes many
handkerchiefs. umbrellas, canes. fans,
occasionally watches and jewelry, hat
PINS, handbags. packages OF documents.
bicyc.es and eyeglasses.
The records show that recently Sem
ator Gallinser lost a solid gold acorn,
natural size. which is the emblem Of
the Fourteenth Army Corps. OF which he
was member during the civil war.
This emblem was presented TO him by
an admiral of the navy. and the Senator
priced it highly. He lost it from mis-
watchchain in one of the Senate cor
ridors, and before he was aware of his
less the charm was found and restored
to him by Capitol Detective Weber.
Senator Gallnger was greatly surprised,
and declared he would not have lost the
emblem for many times its intrinsic
value.
Losses by Ladies.
A lady visitor to the city several days
ago, while making a tour of the Capitol,
claimed that she lost her pocketbook,
containing considerable sum OF money
in the building. Upon being closely
questioned by Detective Webber it de-
veloped that she had lost her property
elsewhere. An investigation was made,
and it was discovered that she had left
her pocketbook and contents in street
car. The same day it was returned to
her intact by the officers OF the Capital
Traction Company.
Another lady visitor lost her purse,
containing money, and a gold watch and
chain in the building. 1t was recovered
By Detective Webber. who traced the
lady from MOTEL 10 hotel until ne finally
located her and returned the property.
She was not aware that she had lost the
articles in the Capitol. but firmly be-
iieycd she had been relieved OF them by
a clever pickpocket.
In Captain Megrew's office is an assort-
ment of queer canes and clubs which
come under the head of found" Some
CT these We're picked up in the building.
while others were captured from boys
who we're using them as missiles against
the tame squirrels in the parks or to
knock fruit and flowers from GoverL-
ment trees and bushes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Corinne, INLAND, Jane Holly. Fade Meny,
9S: Evening Star, Nellie Waddell, Ru-
bus, %.
Third race-One mile. Maros, 112;
Lingo, 107; Matin Bell. Best Man, Preto-
rius. 103; Somersault, Altoona, John A.
Clarke. 10l.
Fourth race Mile. Brulare, 112:
Lakeview Belle 93: Jiminez, 110; Joe
Frey. Harry New, 107; Searcher, 106: ST.
Iurian. Artena 100; Jane Holly, 81.
Fifth race-Seven furlopgs. ST. Simo-
nian, 112: Siesta, f10; James J. Corbett
Joe Frey, Harney, Galathee, Rolling
Boer, Automaton, 107; Radiant Heat,
Rowland Prince. George Arab. Major
Dixon. Geyser, Rabunta. 104: Form, 1872
Sixth race-Mile and "a quarter. Lizel-
| Ia, H. Little Elkin. Crest, Adelante
Gallant, 1O6; Ravensbury, 105; Edith q,
104; CalibaD, 81
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

First race-Mile and furlong. Irf-
descent. 105; Blanche Herman, 100:
Rough Rider. Lee King, 109; Right
Away. 105; Kings Favorite, 107; Mary
Worth, 95; Rock Cliff. 105; Lord Badge,
102: Frank Mckee. 1885,. Satire. 112; May
J.. 95; Military, Half a Hundred, 112;
Brunswick, 81; Filiform, 1O5; San An
dres, LOG; Cogswell, 109; Edgefield, Phil
ippine. 112.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Diamante,
81; Examiner 10S; DR.. Saylor. 102; Or
loft, Mamie Worth. "a; Nan, SO; Claude,
Red Knight, Wartenicht. 81.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Dublin,
112; Old England, 10S; knight of Rhodes,
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Hawthorne Entries.

First race-Seven furlongs. Sidney c.
Love, III; Ahola, 112; Watkins overton,
Santon, King Hammoa, Prodigal Son,
Pursdale. Pindi. Joe Buckley, 10S; Belle
Malone, Vaolis, Flyer. Flash OF Injury,
Mary Glen, Dodona, l05.
Second race-Six furlongs. Federal.
Ill; Georgia. lO9; Semicolon, 10S; Len
trance. 106; Money Muss, l05: Huachuca.
rs; Red Hood, Aggressor, 100; Elsie L..
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Saratoga Entries.

1O9: Dixielne, los: Herbert, 1876; Baron
Pepper, 80; Ethics, 1903; Whiskey King
81; Advance Guard, 129.
Fourth race-Mile and furlong. Chuc-
tanunda, 1870; Clorita. no; Knight OF
Rhodes, 115; Smart Set. 80; Old England
115: Belle of Lexington, 10S; Contend
ia; Satire, 80; Carbuncle, 112.
Fifth race-Five and One-half furlongs.
Skilful, 126; Mollie Brant. 122; Monte
Carlo. 119: John A. Scott, Short Hose,
us; Mamari, 116; Meltonian, Americana,
III: Scoffer. 107; Sparkle Esher, 1O3;
Gillie. Court Maid. 95.
Sixth race-One mile. Monograph,
Knight of Rhodes. 1l6; Rockwater. 1Ol;
Cruzados. 106; Broad Street, lOS; Ba-
rouche, 101.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-sidney C. Love, Ahola,
Watkins Overton.
Second race-Nellie Waddell, Money
Muss. Huachuca.
Third race-John A. Clarke, Somer-
sault, Lingo
Fourth race-Joe Frey, Jiminez, Harry
New
Fifth race-Joe Frey, Geyser, Form.
Sixth race - Little Elkin, Caliban
Edith Q.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

It is understood that a called meeting
of the board of police commissioners will
be held some time this week to elect a
policeman to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Policeman James
Hall. Already there are about forty ap-
plicants for the position.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
st. Louis Selections.

First race-Eight Bells. Lillian Reed
Necklace.
Second race-Will Shelly, Tom Cogan
Floyd x.
Third race-Likeness, Santa Venture
Lou Hazel.
Fourth race-Brigadier, Felix Bard
Edgardo.
Fifth race-Found, Ida Penzance, Lin
den Ella.
Sixth race-Annie oldields. Merops
Ell Ghor.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

associated with this critical period. It
tranqrilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
J. $ Carlisle. Esq., of Manchester. Coffee Co..
Tenn. writes: ~ have been using your medi-
cines for the last sixteen or eighteen years N
NV Poor house. superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined.
Your Fsvoriie Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for whicli they are
recommended, that l ever used. They saved
NV wife's life 1t the time of change of life I
have been recommending your medicine 10
,nauy afflicted women AID have also guaranteed
that if it did not c;Ire / would pay back the
money spent for it. l have told our druggist
that if the people came back and said Doctor
Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, to
eI1s than 5aci HfS1F Bi0Esr and charge II 10 me.
/ have not once been called upon to refund I
have never found anything 70 equal the Fayorite
Prescription for diseases of wonIen.r
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent tj.'e on receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing Only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book. or 81 stanips for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Edward p. Taylor has purchased from
the Perpetual Building Association a
three-story brick residence on the west
side of Pitt Street. between Prince and
Duke Streets. The building association
erected six similar dwellings on the
same block and have sold all of them.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

A sneak thief stole a valuable gold
watch yesterday from John Penn. a por-
ter employed by the Southern Railway
Company. in this city. The theft has
been reported to the police.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Rev. f. V REGISTER, of Baltimore. has
returned from the camp meeting AT Lou
doun and has joined his family, who are
visiting at the residence Of Mr. Edgar
Warfield.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Ground is being broken for the erec-
tion of four modern brick dwellings on
the west side of Royal Street, between
Prince and Duke Streets. by Alderman
j. NJ. Hill Mr.. Hill at first intended to
erect a modern fiat on the site, but sub
sequently changed his mind.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Mr.. Frank Power superintendent of
the Alexandria Water Company, who has
been i'll for several months past, is able
to be out again.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

David Manley, a Confederate veteran.
was today sent to the Soldiers Home.
Richmond. Mr.. Manley was member
of Company G, Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
FAVORITES WIN AT SARATOGA
AND THE TALENT FARES WELL
Selections for Today at Saratoga

First race Satire. Cogswell. Lee King.
Second race Orloff Examiner Mamie Worth.
Third Knight of Rhodes. Dublin Ethics.
Fourth race-Cmctanunda. Old England. Clorita
Fifth 1ace-Skiltul Monte Carlo. John A. Scott.
Sixth race CrIzados Knight of Rhodes, Monograph.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

The members of the Alexandria Light
Infantry have decided to have a grano-
lthic floor placed in their armory in
stead of the present wooden floor. The
contract for the work has been awarded
to Mr.. Ernest Boyer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Ex-Mayor E. Z. Downham, who has
been spending a portion OF the summer
at Saratoga Springs. has returned.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

wise to anticipate
this change of sea-
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
discou1forts a nd
disasters suffered
by many women at
the period of
c hange can be
avoided or over
come.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-'
vorite Prescription,
a Ill edicine for
every Sc a s o II OF
woman's life, will
entirely meet the
needs of women at
this period of
change. It cures
the physical ills
and relieves til e
mental anxiety and
depression usually
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Prof l. NJ Blackford. principal o.
the Episcopal High School. west of this
city, and Rev. Arthur Lloyd. of Jersey
City, n j., who have been spending the
summer in Europe. have returned. Prof.
Biackford reached his home this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Body OF Negro Found on
Tracks Near Lorton, Va
Cause of Death Not Known-Meeting Of
Police Commissioners Soon
to Be Held.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. 25.-The dead
body of a colored man, supposed TO be
that of Frank Marin, of this city was
found at Lorton station alongside the
tracks OF the Washington Southern
Railway, about fourteen miles below
here last night. The police were noti-
fled of the finding Of the body this morn
ing. The details are very meager. but
so far as can be learned the man was not
killed by a train.
Shortly afterward investigation con-
corning the man was'begun. but no such
name appeared in the city directory. 1t
was ascertained that a man giving such
name was living at the house OF a col
ored woman named Martha Hughes, On
South Columbus Street. He had not been
at the house today. The cause OF the
mans death is unknown, but it is under
stood there is suspicion of foul play.
1t is probable the body will be inferred
at Lorton if there are no new develap
ments. In the pocket OF the dead man's $
clothes was found scrap OF paper bear
ing the name OF Sadie Pitts, whom it is
presumed resides here.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Miss Katherine W. German, daughter
of Mr.. p. F. German, collector of taxes,
and Mr.. Reece J. Cation, both of this city.
were married at St. Mary's Catholic
Church at 10 O'Clock this morning The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
II. ]. Cutler, assisted by Rev. Father
O'Leary, OF Georgetown College. Miss
Judith Cutler acted as maid of honor,
and Mr.. Nicholas j. Lawier was best
man Only the immediate relatives
were present After the C remony Mr.
and Mrs. Cation left for Northern
bridal trip. Upon their return they Will
reside here.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
The Summaries.

First race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Saddu-
Gee, 10 lodom), to l, won; Ben How
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
PLANS FOR POTOMAC
REGATTA MATURING

behalf of the joint committee. which
held a meeting last night and transacted
a lot OF routine business in mapping out
the work of recently appointed com
mittees.
Numerous Entries Expected.
In addition to the half dozen entries
promised by the Ariel and Arundel
boat clubs, of Baltimore. the Pennsyl
vania Barge Club, the Vespers and Fair
mounts. all of Philadelphia. and several
crews from the Harlem are promised.
1t is quite likely that some members
of the committee will go to the Harlem
Labor Day regatta for the purpose of
securing entries from some of the clubs
having crews there that day.
Among the scullers who will enter are
Juvenal and Rivinius, of Philadelphia;
Howell. and possibly Mcguire. OF Cam
bridgeport, Mass. Newark has asked for
particulars as to events, date and so
on, and may be counted on to send
entries.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
IT MggsT COME.

As inevitable as the changing seasons OF
the year is the change which comes to
every woman And just as one anticl-
pates the changes OF other seasons it is
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Commissioner Macfarland Interested.

Another pleasing incident in connec-
tion with yesterdays work in regatta
matters was the receipt by President
Doyle of letter containing a subscrip-
tion 10 the fund from Commissioner H.
B. F. Macfarland.
The interest shown in the sport by
Commissioner Macfarland is of the right
sort. and he backs it in substantial
manner. and the step taken by him will
no doubt have many followers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

In the police court this morning Mayor
Llewellyn Lane, cOlored, charged with
assaulting and cutting William Bell,
also colored. was fined $40; William
Fetter and William Grigsby, Washing
tonians. charged with being drunk and
disorderly yesterday, were fined s. each;
Frederick Jones. colored, charged with
assaulting his wife, was fined So. The
cases of Joshua Williams, colored,
charged with assaulting a colored girl
named Jennie Fair, was continued owing
to the absence of material evidence.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Miss Nina David and Mr.. Isidore May,
both of Washington, were married at
$50 o'clock tonight in the parlors OF
the Hotel Fleischmann. Only the imme-
diate relatives and friends OF the two
families represented were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi Locn
assisted by Rabbi Mandy Bushin both OF
Washington. After the ceremony the
couple left for Washington. where they
will make their future home.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Voluntarily Sends Subscriptio

The following letter from him explain:
itself:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST.
MANY NEW-YoRK PEOPLE AMONG NEW
ARRIVALS AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. J.. July (speciaD.-Another de-
lightful day enjoyed by cottagers and hotel
guests alike. The day opened bright and fair. but
before the had hid its face several times
and the bathing master once more looked downcast
Ping pong is decidedly popular with the hotel
guests. A tournament will take place on Thursday
night at the Pavilion Hotel. On Wednesday even
ing there will be dance.
A progressive euchre will be held tomorrow night
at the Rowland Hotel. The affair promises to be
well patronzed. S. H. lie Quier, formerly of the
Monmouth House, Asbury Park, is managing the
Pavilion Hotel The hotel has been fitted up and
is homelke in every particular.
Golf is all the rage Monmouth Beach, where
the presidents trophy and the C. W. Van Derhoef
cup are being played for In the play for the
presidents cup the following have qualified and
paired off DR.. E. A. Ayres and T. R. Coffin, Hugh
Miller and j. R. Coffin, T. w. Sanger and H B.
Van Derhoef, and P. A, Proal and H. H. Bergen
These pairs will play off between and Satur-
day.
Beach Country Club has been postponed until next
Saturday evening.
Colonel NJ ]. OBrien. president of the Southern
Express. was registered at the Elberon Hotel yes
terday
New arrivals include the following:
Elberon Hotel-H. S. Levy, R. j. Morgan, Mrs.
S. B. Ullman, Mrs. R. Valentine, Mrs. William c..
Valentine, Miss J. J. Valentine, 1. WilIrad Helm.
Joseph Stern, 7. A Tallmadge. Mrs J. Z. Tango
man, Miss Albrecht William r. Adams and
Thomas G. Casey. of New-York.
West End Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. A. ChamberIyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennis and Allen Lowe. Of
New-York.
Rowland Hotel-Mr. and Mrs R. Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs; j. Alfred BesthOff and Andrew Blum. of New
MP MRS n Scott fnf Roer Rece e. ad s
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Frank, OF New-York
- Hotel Pannaci-Mrs Nye, Miss McGregor Miss
Nathan. Henry Nathan Miss Jane Nathan. Henry
BBigmenthal ~ and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenasser,
Pavilion Hotel-AIiss Roy. T H Beck. D. ]. Muir
ply, Mrs. S. snberg, H siiberg, MI and Mrs.
Joseph Knee and n. A. Hashapinian of New York;
Mrs. l. H. LIE Quer, of Red Bank.
Charles coOnes Philip R. ROdigaez Miss Matilda niHE
W. kroeher, Miss Marian Kroeher, Miss Amanda
hesten. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fay f. Z. Ward
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kroeher OF New
York; J. l.; Compte and Harry Layton, OF Lake
wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cowart and c. NJ.
United States Hotel-Mrs. s. ]. Choate J. F.
Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stringer of
Ocean House-Albert Won Tilzer Max c. Ernest
Mr and Mrs. HochStein and B. Hirsch, of New
town. - '
Florence Hotel-Charles Pool Miss c. GeissIer.
Miss Il Turner, w. S. Terrell, Fred Buckawan
HusSe Newman n. N Herbert, A. Baer, Theodore
Asch, MI and Mrs. Scott, James Scott, IT., Miss F.
York. - -e"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEF-YoRKERs At DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, y. J., July (SpeciaD.-The handicap
golf match, which was begun on the Fourth, will
be finished on Wednesday. New members are be-
tng elected daily by the Deal Golf Club. Recent
additions TO the club roll from New-York include
Miss I. 4. Hardy, Mrs. ]. Rogers and Miss G.
eeligman.
The Rev. DR.. J. Newton Phelps, Of Stanford
Conn, viii supply the pulpit Of st. Andrews Shy
the-Sea every Sunday during July.
The AIenhurst Club is arranging for a series
Of dances to be given every other Saturday evening
during the in the beach pavilion at that
resort.
J. F. Stanley. of New-York, spends his leisure
moments with his family al Alenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. e J. Bingham, OF WatertoWn, y. Y,
have taken rooms for the summer at Hathaway
Inn.
Newcomers the CurleW-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Wood, OF New-bork, nave
moved TO Allenhurst for the season
Recent arrivals from New-York at Hathaway Inn
include John d. Miner Harold l. Taylor, Mrs. l.
Morse Howard b. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Taylor and s. Belm
Paul Mcmahon. of East Orange, has Joined the
smart set at the Dunes. At the same hotel, from
New-york, are l W. Ramsey. H. G. Waters, H St
John Kenny and W. S. Eckert
T. 3. Smith. Of Lawson, England, is sightseeing
along the Jersey coast, and is now a guest at
Hathaway Inn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
WHAT FOUR NATIONS DRIyE
from The Philadelphia Medical JournaI

FROM Inc fnlladelphla Medical Journal
j. II. Schooling in ''The Fortnlchtlv Raviar,
contributes 10 the study of the LIQUOR problem bv
presenting some figures that calculated TO shoc
parison of the drinking records of the EnrIfsb
American. French and German peoples. We reeref
10 see that John Bull makes a particularly had
showing put we are especially pleased to note that
tne American people proved by the figures 10
De the most temperate of all. In the last FIVE wears
OF drink for each individual in the several popuIa
lions was as follows: The United Kingdom s3 1 pal
I2 " ~ -'NNN S'A'eS'
These figures are truly surprising and rather fiat
tering 10 our national sense OF sef-riehteOusnees
They show that we are not so drunken a peopIe a.
some or our contemporaries and so often drunk
as our temperance lecturers would have us believe
Few persons will be prepared to hear that man for
man land woman for woman) We drink less than
an American takes drink a Frenchnnan taLss
TWO and fraction. and when the former takes an
oIdlhary glass OF beer a German takes schooner
Ihese facts are proved by the fgures-and frnres:
IN Such cases do not dssemble the size of the
MI SchoolinS's statistics the nations are gaininS
upon England and that the United States shows az
unfortunate tendency 10 catch up with her-in ms
as in other things. " ''is
But such figures as those prepared by Mr. scbooi-
ing, in order 10 be accurate. should take Count
IN alcohol; BY such test England is not so mfIch
OF an alcoholic power either France or Cernanyi
Inc actual amount of proof spirit per head renrss
Sented in this deluge OF drink was as folInws.
ana the United Kingdom. II each. Thus In IS sse
that Americans are not far in the rear but ara st
drinking Germans ~ 'i'e oeer-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEW JERSEY NEWS
MUST PAY FEE INTO COrpq
1T WILL DECIDE IF LAWYER 70
TITLED TO $4,000 OF Saloon
SETTLEMENT.

Trenton. July Z (speciaD.-The Cour. :,
Errors and Appeals to-day reversed thu
cision of the Court of Chancery in the sui, :
extOrtiOn brought by Mary ". Lynde av..-1.
James Westervelt. who charged her S23 OOn .
legal services and expenses as her coun.a,
an alimony proceeding against her husha.s
Charles W. Lynde. WesterveIt effected q -.
tlement Of the case whereby Lynde paid s41 GOO
The lawyer gave Mrs Lynde $4,000 OF thi.
He charged $4,000 for his own services s5noc
for associate counsel and $4,000 for EXPENSE.
The Court of Chancery decided that n h.,
no jurisdiction to afford Mrs. Lynde any rail-
The Court OF Errors held that it had jurisdietio-
and ordered Westervelt TO pay the entire Sal o0,
into court and give a detailed statement os III
expenses he incurred. The court will then A.
eide how much he is entitled to receive in. fss,
for his services. es
Westervelt's justification for the large fee w,
that he had contract with Mrs Lynde whers5
he was TO have a percentage OF the money rs
ceived from Mr.. Lynde. Mrs. Lynde denies th,.
there was any such contract. The court hsIS
that such a contract. even if made was agairs,
public policy, and therefore not enforceable
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. July (speciaD-It 1t
was merry and happy party that Mrs. ]. D. Har-
sell and Mrs. Imbrie, of Brooklyn. took to Mar
shalls Falls to-day. They left here by train and
at Stroudsburg changed to the new Bushkln line
direct to the great resort in the Delaware Valley
There were eighteen girls aud boys the rarity
and they took along sufficient luncheon do honor
to Sunday school picnic. New-York was repre-
sented by the Misses Collins, Decker. Hall and
wilson and Masters Brill, Cottenet, Saylor Decker
SodPse ana Taylor. Miss Bacon and Miss Bolles
OF brooklyn, also went along.
The rhododendron blooms along the sloDes Of
Mount MiAsi, and almost every hotel and abode
mere mas II in punches on the tables. Mr. and Mrs
Nyhkoop, OF New York, went out to-day to gather
q rev blossoms, and report the shady recesses Of
tfle woods to be filled with the flowers.
FROM the west end of Water Gap House piazza
an most charming view of the gap is to be obtained
ano ~ is here that those Of romantic tastes con-
gregate TO enjoy the outlook and hold little SYM
poslurns In the cool of the evening
Ine view from the back piazza of the Kittatinnv
eHords a similar treat, with the addition of the
river. which can be seen from the gan away nm Ia
Shawnee ' ~ ~