davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
FULL COMMISSARY AT GREEEiT0oD.

VISITORS MADE GREAT NRoAD on LOCAL LAR
DERs. THAT HAVE BEEN REPLENIsHBD
Greenwood Lake. n. j. July IS (SpeciaD.-In the
commssary departments of the various hostleries
inventory of stock taken late last night, and
81 found that famine had been created by
the transient visitors of yesterday. orders were
promptly made out for fresh supply
The happiest the lake to-day, with the
possible exception of the fishermen themselves are
the guides. The day opened cloudy, but before 8
o'clock the sun peeped through and promised good
sport THE place wants a good warming up" as
Ben Van Nortwick. of the Brandon House said
'-and we will show you all the sport you want
Colonel Kent. Of Brooklyn. at Mountainsde
landed four bass stin-ishng off Sunken Island
and his cousin, George Ryerson, while guiding Mr.
Paul, Of New-York down along Shelving Rock
caught a five pound Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent Miss Sargent Miss Green
Mr. Peters and Mr.. Hosmer, New-Yorkers who are
summering at Greycourt, drove over to-day In a
cottage. an W. IN
"A race between the canoes Rex and Idler Messrs
Ider. 'N'o'S luz the
The glen where all the noise and confusion is
confined is at the lower end. and were 1t not tina
the steamers carry excursionists around no enc
would know IL existed. The Owls comnosed Of
Erie Railroad employees from the Greenwood T. ka
Division, have had their annual revel there They
enjoyed themselves as only railroad men can when
they break loose from the formalitv of nrescr,hed
rules and regulations. The Erie has arranged for
another big party this week 1t is the Iederkranz
Singing Society, five hundred strong. II the echo
OF Gerfnan song and reVery does not drive the wild
cats from the Wanague Mountains 1t will surprise
the natives. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NEW-YoRKERs AT DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, N J., July % (SpeciaD-A marble
euchre, for the benefit of the Long Branch Hos
pital was the attraction this evening at the Hath
away Inn. There were thirty players The pretty
prizes were donated by Proprietor Warburton and
Airs Bedle.
w 3 Roe. OF Newark, is making the Hathaway
ann his summer home.
j. w. Frelinghuysen is a distinguished Jersey
man enjoying the summer pleasures at the Hatha-
way Inn
Recent arrivals from New-York at the Hathaway
Inn Include ID f. Turner NJ. w. Smith, J. T. An
yon. f j. Haines. L. Kellogg, ]. B. Holbrook
Mrs. De Witt Knox. A. H. Joy, Albert Newcombe
Mrs. John Slater, Mr.. and Mrs p. H. Mccain w
II. Weeden and ]. H. Sheenan "
p. r. Rodriguez and E Jordan are New-Yorl,
representatives at The Dunes.
Miss Marie Benedict and A p Benedict of
Rosele, N. J.. are domiciled at the Curlew -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
OCEAN GROVE.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS THIS WEEK
NEW ARRIVALS.

EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS THIS WEEK
NEW ARRIVALS.
Ocean Grove \. J., July % (SpeciaD-A moving
picture entertainment was given in the auditorium
this evening On Wednesday evening the Vitae
concert is scheduled. On Saturday evening there
is TO be innovation-a musical reception-in the
auditorium. There will be charge for admis-
sion, and the audience will be allowed to converse
while the performance is in progress
b. NJ. Notear is NewYork representative en-
joying summer diversions at the Hotel Stratford.
F. Weltz Thomas NJ. Boyd and II. *. Westcott,
of Newly York. enjoying their annual outing at
the Hotel Spray View.
The Rev. Dr. ]. O. Wilson, pastor OF st. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church, New-York, addressed
the holiness meeting this morning.
William Goodsell, New-York physician, is stay
ing at the New Philadelphia
Professor Charles S. Forbes. who holds a chair
in the department of mathematics in Columbia
University, is registered at the Atlantic House.
DR.. Robert Muelenbach. of New-York, is rest
ing from professional cares at the Hotel Majestic
Mrs Watts Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. f. Payne
Cooke. of Paterson, registered at the Hotel
Majestic.
Mrs w c. Banta, of Ridgewood, N j., is making
the Alaska her summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
SAILING TO WATER ISLAND
ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF PAT
CHEQUES SUMMER COLONY.

Patchogue Long Island. July 2s (SpecaD.-After
a few weeks at a summer resort the many forms OF
amusement and recreation have all been thor
oughy tried and tested and the most enjoyable hit
upon as the nucleus of pleasure, II We're. for
the rest of the season There a number of ways
OF passing the time in these towns along Great
South Bay. one may never hard put 1t to
discover pleasing and beneficial methods of spend
ing the vacation days. But the most popular sport
is sailing. This may be because little effort is re-
CURED I'm taking sail for the good part of the
day, IL sails the boat himself AS the
usual plan, however, is 90 hire a skipper along
with the boat there is really not much else TO do
but lounge in the little uncovered cabin and have
an excellent time between watching the waters and
reading some favorte book. IL happens that
women often make up the larger part of the party
Men will smoke just the same. but they have other
people 20 talk with
Whenever such party sets from here II is
almost certain that they bound for Water
Island and fish dinner. Water Island. be IL
derstood. is only a part Of that long stretch of
sandbar called Fire Island. Great South Beach
Excursions made to Water Island because
next to Fire Island proper. the western end Of it,
where the lighthouse and hotel situated. IL is
the most interesting spot all this strange barren
bit OF bar-the sand barrier to the great Atlantic
Island
The distance across the bay at this point is six
or seven miles. and in a good breeze is made In
morning with party which wishes TO remain out
most of the day. the morning Is spent In visiting
west, or Bellport Smthport. TO the east. Then
with just enough time left to get to Water Island
and have the dinner ordered and ready by o'clock
the trip across the bay is made; After reaching
their destination the usual thing is to get
TO Thurber's. the White House and order a
dinner of FISH and FISH things such as will never be
forgotten. When this is over a trip 10 the HE
saving station makes a good after dinner stroll
The station is about three quarters OF mile down
the beach to the east, and can be reached by the
shore only. II the tide is low walking is easy. but
If It be at flood the traveller must needs founder
through loose and deep sand up to the ankles
The life saving station is this time of the year
locked up. so that he who would see what sort of
Mace IL L. must climb up here and there, and get
what he can from unsteady peeps into the win
dows Further there Is the wreck OF an old oil
steamer that has lain here for years, still de-
faint of the waves. The long stretch OF beach in
both directions is strewn with wreckage, telling in
no ambiguous way the sad story of the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CTNCINNATPS NEW TELESCOPE.
ON The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston transcript.
The Alvan Clark & Sons Corporation Of Cam
bridgeport, the famous telescope manufacturers.
has just been awarded the contract for con-
structing a 16-inch refracting telescope for the
University of Cincinnati. This is an important
piece OF work, and the securing of it by the
Cambridge corporation adds to its
long list of celebrated instruments.
The Cincinnati Observatory is under the di-
rectiOn OF Professor J. G.. Porter, who has been
at its head for the last twenty years. The OBJ
servatory is of the oldest in this country
and has an 11-inch telescope by MerZ, of Munich
made fifty-fve years ago, which at the time was
the largest glass in America, and one Of the
three largest in the world. 1t refgured by
Alvan Clark in 1870. The observatory is other
wise well equipped, and is of the six inter
national latitude stations
The specifications for the new telescope call
for an objective of 16 inches clear aperture hav-
ing a focal length not greater than 20 feet The
instrument is to be mounted in the ordinary
equatorial manner, the necessary ti-fric-
ton devices being supplied for the polar axis
The pier will be of iron and contain the driving
clock and electric control. The telescope will be
equipped with quick and slow motions in right
ascension and declinatOn. and with coarse and
fine circles. Dials and setting wheels will be
arranged on the pier, that the instrument ca n
be set from the floor TO within five minutes Of
time and one degree of arc The regular access
series will accompany the instrument About
eighteen months will be required to complete
the telescope and while the formal acceptance
Of the instrument will be at the Cambridge
works. the specifications call for its delivery and
erection at the observatory in Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
GOOD CHEER AT HOPATCONG.
THE GERMANS OF HoBoKEN APPRECIATE
THE PLEASURES OF THE LAKE.


Lake Hopatcong, n. J., July IS (SpeciaD.-The
weather Yesterday was not so bad. after all, as 1t
failed 10 rain and those that planned outings full
filled their contracts. ". D. Helmer drove over
from Budd's Lake early in the morning, and took
back with him Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss
Walker.
The canoes Elva, Matte and Susie, owned by the
eAessrs. Wales Deitrick and Scholesr of New-York
were padded across from Nolan's Point to River
Styx 10 join four others that were going out for a
cruise. Miss Matthews and Mr.. Matthews were
out IN their Silvie.
zoe" Schluetter of the Greenville section of
Jersey City, landed four pckerel, two small bass
and several catfish. George Hamer, of Newark.
caught FIVE small bass, and Hank" Shriner. a
South Brooklyn knight Of the rod. captured one
bass three pickerel and few small brindle perch.
Hoboken shows up splendidy. and has among
zens. Herr Zuch's Lakeside which is the
hlled. and 1t is by all odds the gayest place here
Mr. and Mrs Gehrens. of New-York, will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman at Arbor Villa
3or a week.
Professor Kullman. OF the New-York Conserva-
Tory, and Mrs. kullman will remain for two weeks.
Bathing is the proper thing. AT every pier and
point where the water is deep enough for diving
there dozens Of people enjoying the sport. The
water is not cold, considering the fact that there
has been so little weather.
MT: and Mrs; MeCreery; OF New-York, who are
at Nolan's Point, and who are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Waddell, of New York drove their friends
TO Budd's Lake and returned with several punches
of water lilies.
Sharps Rock. with her mother, and will play
regularly on the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
PLEASURES AT NoRMANDIE.BY.rHE.sEA

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n. j., July IS SpeciaD-
With progressive euchre party booked for
"eonesoay night a straw ride for Thursday and
fuli dress hop for Saturday night affairs at Nor
manoie-oy-the-Sea this week promise to be lively
The weather has been ideal for all outdoor snorts
and amusements galore have been the order OF the
Gay down here The hotel is rapidly filing IN
with guests from the hot city. and from present
indications the month OF August promises 10 he
prosperous.
Driving and automobiling along the Jersey co.s,
ana INLAND through the Highlands are popular
with many guests. The surf bathing has not b..n
SO delightful this it for the las, MI,
The easterly winds which have prevailed of late
have brought in the water from the ocear
ana the temperature IS such that one can sta, a.
the surf all the morning and feel in the isa
colo, small luncheon party given I'm he
hotei by Mrs. Elizabeth Ottnann on SATURDAY.
among the guests of the hotel present were Mrs.
Z Earle and w. p. s. Earle 'i H.
On SUNDAY afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fowl
gave a launch party on the Water Witch 10 sorna
friends from the Normandie. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

FROM The Straits Times.
Ihough swift and diligent reader have not
$S Ot enlireiy through the Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica ca volumes, 22.OOO pages rs ltO sen
arate articles, etc. / have, however worked
my way up TO the middle OF Vol KIN CPhy-Pro)
anu am now studying therein the mysteries of
t .ne game or poker The pastime is one that /
thought L nad learned child. subsequently,
as man. and under the careful instruction of
the Tar but liberal Vest discovered that /
AneW nothing about IT, Now. in my dOtage. I
leturh 10 thoughts OF Hoyle and straight flushes.
ana contemplate the ignorance of all nv ear
HeF Gays IN the pages OF the Encyclopedia I
LOW LOW Know that the dealer puts up the ante and
the player 20 the dealers left (the agel is gem
eraly allowed 10 pass the first round after the
hands are filled, and 10 come in again. III he
passes he says my age Also sometimes the
age puts up the ante instead of the dealer
omitted" 'S'0'
OF course the Encyclopedia speaks ex catb.-
Ora haven't word to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NllbamW [SWem6mm Lima.
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY Pnu-
FLIGHT OF THE ALBATROSS


contribution to the disDuted oro..,.
whether soaring birds move their wings or a.
pend merely on the sustaining power of the .
currents Is made by correspondents of ..ISrt
neering In the case of the albatross. in yvbeso
wings no motion is apparent he points out En-.
the whole bird swings over from side to side ar
more less regular intervals This 1870 al
evident when the flight is close to the Sea tb
TIP or the wing, first one side and tbe, -
the other, Just clearing the tops of the vva,,e 81
while the other wing is several feet above
something ike the motion of a skater I'm a 1ir-
ierent plane. when executing what is called
Dutch ron The correspondent further pofn+
out that the friction of the earth at its surface
would make the velocity of air currents sIoI,,e
produce currents which go up or down incIinaS
planes. or course, this is evident from anotber
oUnsiuelation, which is that at the point of
nus De vertical in direction rather than hort
1 z1ISai II mas also been shown by Lord Ba,,N
80 'hat no horizontal current of wind 60
anord any sustaining force to a bird in iis IN
Inc direction must be upward ~ Aisn'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
SOME OF THE LATE ARRIVALS AT THE VARIOUS
HOTELS

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July % (speciaD.-
To-day opened with a good game OF golf the
Caldeno links, in which ]. b. Belknap. of Flushing.
defeated l.. A. Trevor. of New-York City, and w.
Dales, of Newark. The grounds are not very dry.
but in view of the soaking they have had all sum-
mer in fairly good condition
w Medley. of New-YOrk, with three friends and
a tally-ho, arrived last night their way through
the Pocono Mountains. and said the wheeling was
very hard. The horses were covered with mud, and
the tally-ho well.
A musical will be enjoyed this evening at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mabie. of Brooklyn
Miss Marsh. a niece of Mrs. Mabie. who has studied
abroad will render several classical selections Miss
Broughton, of Columbus. Ohio, will follow with old
time negro melodies. and Mr. Edwards of New
York, with some funny songs
The various houses are filling up. Late arrivals
follow:
The Glenwood-G. F. Fisher Mrs c. F. Short
Miss Z. Grub. Lewis Roberts. Mr. and Mrs Blum
the Misses Blum, James A Smith F. r. Newman
T. a. Fenery. c. L. Conover Mr.. and Mrs G. w
Steele, S. Leontne and N. T. McCafferty of New
York.
Central House-G. N Heron Miss M Heron
NJ. Schrieber Miss Schrieber Miss Friedheimer
p Fishel. I. Metzgar. Harry L. Kapp. A. c. Gift
Charles l.. Frederick. u D. Peck John Mahnker
P d shook Fh % H Galthke L. Rosenberg and
sRitS Of HGgse s K9hn Mr. and Mrs
cut, Miss, Elcut, OF BROOKLYN T. Mnn Mys g FL
MaclSn,. J. T. Cornell. E. j. Missing and " F
B. Raynor, of Brooklyn "''0"' IL
Brodhead GottageICharles Kerkaw, Ernest Ker-
Cataract House-Mrs. T. J. Kerns and fa,nt,, VI,
and Mrs. Louis t<urr and family Charles 70 EoIas
b. T. Fleming. New-York: Mr.. and Mrs w Mevers'
Bayonne, n; j.; the Misses Ball, the Misses RTeen
Elizabeth, n. j.; P F. Fleming Jersey City 'A''
Riverview House-Mr. and Mrs John Ecc,ovr
Jersey CITY; Mrs Augustus Hoffman West Ches.
Gap View House-Dr Abrams and family, Me-
l. B. Passmore and family. Mrs J. Hirsbfesia an5
son, New-York; Mrs c. Miller. Brooklyn: Mrs an M
Il. N Bedei, the Misses II. A. and j. " BedeiI
The ArlingtonTD and R. Rosenblueth Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hanlll' Mrs. ]. E Stenbrenner Mis-
Steinbrenner Mr. and Mrs B: NJ. sempster Mrs r
M JACKSON MISS jackson, Miss Zimmerman Miss
Schwartz. New-York: Mr. and Mrs " ~ MSS Ne,
Cabe Brooklyn: F. seegers and family Mr. n NC NC
Miss Koren. Jersey City. WI horeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
COOL DAYS AT MOUNT POCOyO.
CONTINUED CLOUDY AND RAINY WEATHER
MAKES POPULAR LOG FIRES.

MAKES POPULAR LOG FIRES.
Mount Pocono Penn, July % (speciaD-Mrs.
blanchard with a party of young women, among
whom Miss Cady and Miss Flickner, of New
York drove over to BuckhI Falls yesterday. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey keeping very quiet, on
account of the latter being in poor health. 1t Is
hoped that the dry pine air, which is making the
Poconos famous health resort, will be OF
benefit to her.
The trout fishing ends July 81. The sea-
son on the whole has been better than was antici-
pated. The elements have been against the sport
there have been too bountifu rains, which have
swollen the streams.
II is cool and gloomy in these mountains during
this continued cloudy and rainy weather, and
about the only pleasure to be had outdoors is
riding and driving.
Professor de Irsay, whose riding party arranged
for last Friday necessarily postponed by rain,
was here Sunday. The route chosen was to Hen
ryville. The party had a glorious time. Among the
participants Miss Hagadorn and Miss Belden,
of NewYork. and Mrs. Kelly, OF Inwood, n. Y.
Mrs. Maclay. of Brooklyn. gave a sacred concert
her cottage. at which Miss Maclay sang. The
accompanist Mr.. Firth, of Philadelphia +.
G. Maclay played the cello.
.Chain Tourists" were recent patrons of the Fair
View. They registered as Henry Stucke. F. w.
Meyer, G. E. Owens, Charles Thorpe and II. S.
The Rev. F. B. Rose L. S. N. and Mrs Rose are
registered at the Clairmont. NEWCOMERS at this
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Watkins: from
Brooklyn, Mrs q. Dooey, Miss II. L. Dooley, Miss
A. DooIey. Miss NJ. E. Duncan. Miss J: G. Duncan,
The Rev Rufus w Miller. general secretary OF
has moved into his beautiful cottage located at
the highest point overlooking Lake Murie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ASBURY PARK.
THE LONG LOOKED FOR HOT WAVE
ARRIVES


Asbury Park. n. J., July IS (speciaD.-The long
hoped for hot arrived to-day. and its coming
sent the hotel and cottage population to the beach
where nvigorating ocean breezes prevailed all day
The bathing was superb, and IL happened that
the two ebb tides came close enough to each other
10 permit Of continuous bathing. Thousands en-
joyed the exhilarating sport, while thousands more
had lots of fun watching the merry bathers from
the board walk and the pavilions.
The social attractions at the shore front hotels
this evening included a childrens hop" at the
Coleman House and dance for the grown up
guests OF the Hotel Columbia. The Westminster
young folks INDUCED in a straw ride to Pleasure
Bay where they witnessed the performance OF
The Pearl Of Pekin."
D. L. Stafford. president Of the New-York Jew
ellers Association is registered the Hotel Bruins
wick.
DIR. f. N McGoldrick. of New-York. is Willing
away the summer at Sunset Hail.
Colonel w. P. schmabuch. OF the regular army.
is spending his furlough the Victoria.
Miss Margaret Gordon. member OF Miss Vir-
ginia Harned's theatrical company. is staying at
the Coleman House.
H. S. Greene, a wooen manufacturer from
Cohoes, is at the Ocean Hotel with his family.
Former Governor /. V Stephens of Missouri.
whose home Is at jefferson City is with Mrs
Stephens at the Hotel Brunswick
Thomas F. Cooke Of Brooklyn. is enjoying
vacation with his bride in the Park Hotel.
William C. Geer and Miss o. Geer, OF Troy. are
newcomers IN search OF recreation at the Hotel
Brunswick
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Smith. of Brooklyn, have
ocean view rooms at the Plaza
party Of tourists I from 81 Albany now at the
Miss Minnie Clark and w. NJ Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Gascoigne, Mr.. and Mrs e. F.
Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Findley, of
New-York. at the Wellington.
Mrs. j. S. Mortimer and family. Miss Nora Cos
grove and n. II. Haberley make up a party OF
New-Yorkers now at Sunset Hall.
Mrs. Henry Steiner, of NewYork has located
with her children at the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Adler, Of New-York. have
choice apartments for the summer at the Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs r
H. Mcconnell represent the metropolis at the
Leadley.
Miss f. McCirath Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ
Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Pennock and Miss ]. p Smart, of New
York, spent Sunday at the Washington
Miss K. c. Murray, w s. Hessel, Mr.. and Mrs
c. b. Morris, Miss Clara Morris. c. NJ. Anderson
r. r. Rentz. Franklin Copeland and n, T. H.
Strauss, of New-York are comfortably housed at
the Colonial
Miss =. p. Knox, Mrs. NJ: A; Henessey and Miss
Annie Henessey, of New-York are registered at
the Eenimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
MAYOR sToY SAYS DoUNGING UNDER THE
BOARD WALK MUST STOP.

Atlantic City. n. j., July 2s (SpecaD.-There are
many loafers who take refuge under the board
walk that Mayor Stoy has decided that he will
place a patrol there this week and break the prac-
tice up. Objectionable characters have pre-empted
the beach beneath the promenade, and during the
bathing hours in the morning the beach is almost
covered with them Yesterday afternoon beneath
the steel pier there counted a hundred
blacks. 1t so Disguised the whites that they moved
away and let the colored people have the beach at
that point to themselves. The actions of some of
this class have been particularly obnoxious, and
the Mayor has said that there must be a cessation
of IL.
Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw. who is at the
Hotel Raleigh the guest of his friend ID. H.
Parry, of Chicago, went in bathing yesterday and
keenly enjoyed the experience. With him were Mr.
Parry and United States Senator Cullom a guest
at the Marlborough. Another member of the dis
unguished party was Chief Wilkie, of the Secret
Service Bureau, who kept close to Secretary Shaw
Edward Ferat, a member of the Atlantic CITY
basketball team, playing on Youngs pier saved n
young woman from drowning IN the surf the
South Carolina-aye. bathing grounds this morning
The young woman ventured out too far. and Ferat
only reached shore with his burden after great
eHort being completely exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE LIBERTY BELLS TRAVELS.
IN The Springfield Republican.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition manage
ment has determined to get. if possible the old
Liberty bell If the effort is successful, 1t will
be the first visit of the bell west of the Mis-
sissippi River If it goes to st. Louis 1t will he
the sixth journey which the bell has taken The
bells first Journey from PHILADELPHIA tn
Allentown in 1T77, TO save IL from falling into
the hands OF the British when the Americans
evacuated Philadelphia The other four jour
neys of the bell have been to American exnosi-
tons: To Chicago in 1898 10 Atlanta in 1895.
to New-Orleans In 1885 and to Charleston In
1901 ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE DELAWARE WATER GAP.


N by
tee ast week
NewYork
of
Summer
of
solo
scenery
may be published Address
Amateur Photograph Department, The Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
UP-TO-DATE HORSES.

from The Boston Transcript.
Horses said TO ''eat their heads Off" but
the up-to-date horse eats his hat off when he
gets the chance. However, 1t may be he OBJ
1ects TO the style or is worried by the question
is my hat on straight"