? 1
11 1
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
MILFORD, PA.
Tho
PRESS
is the best
J. H. Van Etten, Editor.
Terms One dollar niul fifty cants
a year in advance.
SlKHI.K COPIES, FlVK CENTS.
VOL. 1
HURINES8 CARDS.
H. E. Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug; Store on Broad
Street.
J. H. Van Etten,
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
MlLFORD, PlKK CO., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE, opposite Court House,
Mll.FORD, Pike Co., Pa.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
First PHEanvTEUiAN Church, Milford;
Sabbath services ut 10.80 A. m. nnd 7.30 p.
M. Sabbath 8chK)l Immediately after the
morning service. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7.80 p. M. A cordial welcome
will be extended to nil. Those not at
tached to other churches are especially In
vited. Bkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor.
CHURCH OK THR GOOD SHEPHERD, Mil
ford: Services Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and
7.80 p. M. Sunday school at g.JW P. M.
Week-day services, Wednesday 7.80 P. M.,
celebration of Holy Communion weekly,
Thursday 7.80 A. M. Beats (roo. All wel
come. .
B. S. Lassitkr, Rector.
M. E. CHURCH. Porvlces nt the M. E.
Church Sundays: Preaohlug at 10.80 n.
iu. aud nt 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at U
p. m. Kpworth league at B.4ft p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays nt
7.90 p. m. Class mooting conducted by
Wra. Angle on Fridays at 7.80 p. in. An
earnest invitation U extended to anyone
who may desire to worshsp with us.
Kkv. W. it. Nkfk, Pastor.
MATAMORAS.
Epworth M. K. Church. Mnhmionw.
Services every Sabbath at 10.80 a. in. nnd
7 p. m. Sabbath Bchool nt 2.80. C. K.
tunetimr Monday eveninar nt 7.80. Class
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80.
Everyone welcome.
Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor.
Hope Evangelical Church, Matn-
morns.Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
Vrnnehtnir at 10.80 a. m. and 7 n: m. Sun
day schol at 8 p. m. Junior C. K. before
and C E. nrnver meeting after tho even
Inif service. Mid-wwk prayer meeting
everv Welnesilay evening nt 7.30. Seuts
free. A cordial welcome to all. Come.
Kkv. J. A. Wieoand, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mn.ifoRn LomtE. No. 844. F. & A. M.
Txxige meets Wednesdays on or before
Full Moon at the Sawkill House, Milford,
Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., Secretary, Milford.
J. H. Van Ktten, W. M.. Milford, Pa.
Vak Der Mark Lotoe, No. 828, 1. O.
O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.80 p. in., Mrown s molding, woo. imii
man, Jr., Sec'y. James H. Holler, N. G.
Prudence Befkkah Lodok, 197, I. O.
O. F. Meets every second and fourth Frl
lavs in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
! Brown's building. Miss Minnie Beck, N.
' G. Katio Klein, Sec y.
Notice of linsolutlon.
Notice is hereby given, that the
. limited partnership between Baxter
) B. Kipp, Horace E. Kipp and 8. R.
( Ha7elton under the Ann of Hazelton
& Kipp Lumber Company limited,
waa dissolved on the seventh day of
July, 1898, so far as relates to the
said Baxter B. Kipp, all debts due
the said wartnershiu are to be paid,
and those due from the same dis
charged at Oreentown, Pike county,
Pa., where the business will be con
tinued by the said Horace E. Kipp,
S. R. Halton and Posten R. Cross
under the firm of Hazelton & Kipp
Lumber Company limited.
Baxter B. Kipp,
8. R. Hazelton,
Horace E. Kipp.
July 8, 1896. 4t.
Ripans Tabulea.
Hi pan a Tabulea cure nausea.
Klpaus Tabcles: at drugglsta.
For Rent.
The residence of the subscriber on
Harford street, overlooking the
Bawkill Glen. " with an acre and
a half of lawn, well shaded.with car
riage house three box stalls, ioe
house, two story laundry, etc., will
he rented partly furnished for one or
more years, on the 1st of July next.
Apply to A. E. Lewis.
TJInnn. TallllllHI PlirA diZZinefifl.
Ripans Tabules cure neaaacne.
Kipana Tabules cure flatulence.
' " ;
Nottd.
k.nv parson or porsons in Milford
doAring tolephonu connections yll
calUm or address J. V. Van Etten,
Conhaugh, Pa or at this oflioe.
RIlHns Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Xil4js Tabules assist digedtion.
lUpu4t Tabuies cure bad breath.
y .-Usry rtauts fur Sale.
t,000 Aioioe celery phints for sale.
liply to'r adtli-ess John bchreiber,
iloiiasuaujii, pa.
THE AIR OF MILFORD.
A Scientific Kxnmlnntlon of Its Properties.
Its Vaporlftlinsfls, Snonronlty nnd Gen
rm (lasltifsw Critically ConUlered. A
Careful Analysis After John Marshall,
m. n.
There has teen no question raised
as to the purity or sumciency ot
that colorless, tasteless, odorless
gas which surrounds and per
meates our lovely village, but, to
allay the suspicious which might
possibly arise in the minds of any
unwary porson who has ' stood too
long on a corner with his mouth dis
tended and thereby caught an air
colicus we have interviewed an
eminent authority on -the subject
with perfectly satisfactory results,
and are pleased to place them before
our readers. Professor have you
ever analyzed the atmospherio air
with which our people are supplied?
Oh, yss I have made several analy
ses particularly of bag fulls drifting
over to us from Jersey, and several
coming from the dir.x;tion of Scho-
copee. 1 found thorn composed.
mainly of nitrogon and oxygen with
occasionally an intermingling of the
extract of Mephitis Americana, and
small quantities of Aqueous Vapor.
Carbon Dioxide is also pre?tent,but
this may be attributed to the com
bustiou of campaign Hnvanas, res
piration after imbibing freely of a
plant of the genus allium, ond hop
water, and may be detected by pass
ing the air through a solution of
barium hydroxide.or taking a quanti
ty in your nostrils.
Ammoniacal gas sometimes ap
pears which is especially noticeable
in the spring when your neighbor
dumps tho contents of his collar and
a lot of chicken feathers in your al
ley or back yard and you are ob
liged to bum them. Sulphurotted
hydrogen is also present, particu
larly about the time of a Democratic
caucus or convention, and it is also
a remarkable fact that at such times
it will have a harmless but pro
nounced tint of blue.
Sulphurous anhydride is always
present, and may result from street
corner arguments. It is physically
inoffensive but morally nauseating.
Nitric, acid and ozone are present
in small quantities. They may be
discovered by having a mule place
his hind foot in proximity to your
corporosity, and they will turn milk
sour. Professor, it is genorally un
derstood that Milford air is color
loss, now will you state as clearly as
your present condition will permit,
the distinction between clear and
colored air ?
Wojl, if you closely observe the
air over a glass cylinder approaching
a horizontal position, partially filled
with a substance from which aqua
pura has been carefully eliminated,
at first the air will appear perfectly
pellucid, but repeated experiments
of this character will soon cause it
to seem sfumato, gradually chang
ing to roseate, and lights will mira
culously double themselves and
dance like dervishes. This is a dan
ger signal, and means that it is high
time to take a wulk in the open
where you can procure plenty of
f resh air.
Soft soap is frequently introduced
at such seances especially if you are
accompanied in your observations
by a candidate.
Professor, does air ever solidify ?
Well, it sometimes approaches to
a miraculous thickness and density,
which grows more palpable as the
consumption of limburgor, pretzels,
and wet goods increase.
Professor, does Milford air possess
any medicinal qualities ?
From the perfectly transparent
character of our air generally, as
above demonstrated.we could hardly
expect them to be pronounced. I
may saloly say, However, tnat an
air diet for twelve hours or even
loss will induce a state of saporosity
wonderful in proportions. I can as
sort further without fear of success
ful contradiction that no native of,
or visitor to, Milford has ever sur
vived who did not constantly con
tinue its use.
Professor, as between water and
air, which do you consider most ne
cessary for the promotion of health
or the prolongation of a material ex
istence ?
Vol! I know men who seldom if
ever use water oxcopt for bathing
pnrposos, and little for that, who
are hale and hearty specimens to
day and may be seen on our streets,
living testimonials of tho fact, but
I have never known any person to
discontinue tho use of air and sur
vive the experiment. Is thore any
thing else Professor that you aire to
add? ' .'. ' , ;
Yes, said the learned Professor
his nose glowing with zeal. I think
it high time we take a little spiritus
frumenti.
5000 copies of the paper contain,
ing the above interview are on
draught, and can be had ' for the
phenomenally low sum of 5 cents
each by Hotel keepers and others
who de 4re to advertise the glorious
air of Milford.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
IMed? From Heart Failure.
Wilhelm Roubling, of Hoboken,
N. J., who has been boarding for
sometime with George Haas in Sho
hola township, was found dead on
the shore of Brink Pond lost Friday
morning. He was troubled with
heart disease and was accustomed to
go to the pond to bathe his feet as
he thought this gave relief. Not re
turning to his boarding place Thurs
day evening search was made and
he was found lying on the shore,
dead, next morning. Heart failure
is attributed as the cause. He was
aged 43 years.
Coroner Geiger was summoned
but on learning the facts did not
deem an inquest necessary. The re
mains wore taken to Hoboken for
interment by a brother of the de.
cease last Saturday.
Illg Peach Crop In Sight.
There is every prospect now that
the poach crop this year will exceed
tho one of two years ago, when
something like 9,000,080 baskets of
fruit were shipped from Delaware
The growers estimate that the crop
will be fully this large, while others
say it may run as high as another
million and probably two, provid
ing nothing attacks tho trees be
tween now and plucking timo, and
the farmers are not looking for any
such calamity. In Kent county, Md..
which is a comparatively small
peach belt, the crop is estimated by
old growers' to reach about 1,000,000
baskets.
Killed by Lightning.
During a heavy shower at Easton
Monday evening Goo. Miller,agod IB,
a son of John Miller, the florist, re
siding on Paxmosa Heights, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He ond a companion were
caught in the storm and sought shol
ter under a cherry tree. The bolt
struck Miller on the head, ran round
his shoulder and entered his body
above the heart. It then came out
again and ran down his lelt side,
tearing a portion of flosh out of his
leg. His companion wa rendered
unconscious by the fluid. Free
Press.
Kleked by a Horse.
Willie J., the seven-yoar-old son
of Liveryman Jacob Van Tassel.was
severely injured last Friday, being
kicked by one of his father's horses
The blow took effect on his forehead
making a wound which necessitated
seven stitches. Fortunately the
stroke was a glancing one lacerating
the flesh only and not injuring the
skull. It was a very close call how
ever. Dr. Wenner rendered medi
cal aid and the boy is recovering
nicely.
A Miulug Man Found.
Lsaac Slutter, a young man, who
lias been missing from his home
near Sciota, this county, for gome
weeks past, was found in a flold near
Reading, Pa., one day lost week,
nearly dead from hunger and exiws-
ure. He was removed to a hospital
when he soon expired. Slutter was
not of sound mind and would fre
quently wander away from home
without any one knowing it. Jef-forsouian,
MILFORD, TIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 189G.
PERSONAL..
John C. Pleteher. of Hawley spent
a few days with his brother, Frank
of this place.
Mrs Jas. W. Pinchot and son
Amos R. arrived at Grey Towers
bust Saturday.
Will Armstrong employed on the
Iron Age in Now York is visiting
his father, Milton Armstrong.
D. D. Rosoncranse, of Delaware
made the Press a plesaut call while
n town Thumlav.
Mr. ftnd Mrs. Philip Pieot.of New
ark, are visiting Mrs. J. Pioot, of
CJ ' ' 1
H. Mesia and wife, of New York,
are visiting the, family of L. W.
Armstrong.
Nellio M. Wolfe, of Hancock, is
here on a two weeks' visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Kipp.
Benj. Gioquel, Chief of the New
York Fire Departments rusticating
at Humbert s cottage on Water
street.
Dr. J. B. Lung, of Brooklyn.N. Y.,
spent last Sunday at his place in
Sholiola, calling on Milfora menus
on his return.
Mrs. Melie Armstrong, widow of
Joseph Armstrong, is visiting at the
home of her father-in-law, L. W.
Armstrong.
Mr. Frank Moisenhelder and fami
ly of Newark, N. J., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. P. Meisenhelder of
this place for a few weeks
Mrs. JL,muy Van Ktten and, daugh
ter Eva, of New York, are spending
a couple of weeks visiting with the
former s father, Jacob Kleinhans.
Anna Kloer, who graduated with
honor this year from the Normal,
has accepted a situation in the
Strondsburg Graded School at a sal
ary of $35 per month.
Misses Mary Cole, Laura Sey
mour, Jetsie Hill and Messrs. Al
fred Marvin, Fayette L. Seymour
and Wallace Van. Gordon, of Mata
moras, passed through Milford Tues
day on their way from Dinirmaiw.on
their wheels.
Mrs. Thos. Nichols and daughter,
Susan, have gone to spend the heat
ed term at tho cottage of her son,
Rev. MocBride Nichols in the Adi
rondacks. They will lie joined by
the other members of the family,
and remain until September.
Miss Hattie Smith, a guest of Miss
Kent at the Crissman House, while
riding on her wheel met with an ac
cident which at first seemed slight,
but which proved much more seri-
ous as she has since boon confined to
her room for several days. We are
glad to learn that she is much im
proved.
Mrs. J. C. Westbrook entertained
her friends at an old-fashioned af
ternoon tea on Friday. These teas
of late years have been only too
rare but we understand they are be
coming quite the fashion again.
This will be hailed with delight by
the lovers of a sociable time, Those
present were Mrs. Crissman, Mrs.
Theodosia Mott, Mrs. Quick, Mrs.
Bovd, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. E. Biddis
and Miss Olmstead.
Shocked by Lightning.
Depew Titman, who is employed
at the Bluff House, received a severe
shock by lightning during tho storm
last Thursday. . , He was engaged
near an open window in the icitcnen
and the bolt came in knocking him
down and rendering him uncon
scious for some time. He finally
revived, but has not yet fully re
covered from the shock.
Took Tumble Over Wells' Item,
Little Louis Wagner ixtreaohing
for laurel flowers lost his balance
and tumbled over Wells' dam. some
20 foet hich at the head of the glon,
falling in the pool below. He floated
down the stream and pulled hinisel f
out ot the footjbridge none the worse
for his involuntary tumble and bath,
but it was a narrow escape from
both bruising and drowning.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
For the Benefit of the Lyceum.
An entertainment for the bene
fit of the Milford Lyceum Associa.
tion will be (riven at the Crissman
House on Thursday evening, July
2Jrd, commencing at 8 o clock-.
choice programme may be anticip
ated, at the close of which a collec
tion will be taken, to be devoted to
tho maintenance of tho library and
reading room.
A Cancer Removed.
Mrs. Ira B. Rosoncranse has been
painfully afllocted with a cancerous
growth on the index finger of her
hand. She submitted to amputa
tion of the member at the Port Jer
vis Hospital but has no assurance
that this will effect a cure. Ex
Commissioner. I. B. Rosencrance
her husband was in Milford Wed
nosday to meat hor.
BftlCF MENTION.
Mr. Ccmrad Gnlwaler is improv
ing his house on Water street with
new coat of paint. .,- i
The Hotel Fauohera is now
equip)od with electric bolls connect
ing the t wo cottages with it.
Invitations ore out for a cro
quet lwrty at the Golf Club grounds
tins atternoon. ' '
Geo. Danmann and Jas. H. Hel
ler made political hay among the
dowfl) river formers a few days ago.
John M. Van Akin candidate
for Representative visited would be
constituents in several parts of the
uouuty last week.
Dr. T. C. Walton was reelected
chairman of the Monroe county Re
publican committee. This was the
fifteenth time.
About seventy of the Milford
young people enjoyed a picnio at
Cuinming's Grove on Wednesday.
They had a glorious time.
Geo. Mitchell is adding a laree
porch to his Ann street residence.
Jos. C. Chamlierlnin is the wood ar
tist in charge.
The County Commissioners are
haying the outside wood work of
the Court House painted. E. C.
Wood bosses the job.
-The army worm has appeared
Westfull township. Thousands
in
have been seen crossing the road
from the woods to the fields.
Lightning tore a large hole in
the ground between the Fauchere
cottages last week. A tree standing
with ten feet was not .injured. ,
Country roods are bordered with
berry bushels black 'with berries.
Small fruits were never more abun
dant they are this season.
The Ladies Christian Union of
the Hope Church at Matamoras will
hold an Ice cream sociable at the re
sidence of E. M. Kimball Tuesday
evening next.
An old-fashioned comn meet
ing will be held in the glen com
mencing Aug. lst.nnder the auspices
of the A. U. Church of Port Jervis.
See Mark 3 : 17.
Senator Quay has resigned the
Choirmanship of the Republican
State Committee ond Deputy At
torney General, John P. Elkin will
be elected his successor.
Ex-Gov. Potti8on accepts the
platform adopted and the candidates
nominated ot Chicago, and will vote
tne ticket. Well ! politically speak
ing, good bye Governor.
Read the Democratic platform
printed on the third page, read also
the article by Whidden Graham on
second page and the dialogue from
the Evening Post.
In some of the places where
telepliones have lately been put in,
wires were burned out duriner the
electric storm of Thursday, due to
cue neglect or tneir owners in shut-
ting off connection.
William Bieseckor, of Strouds-
burg was killed by lightning Mon
day evening. He sought refuge
irom tne storm under a large button
wood tree where his body was found
Dy a party ot searchers.
Travelers on the Port Jervis
road on Friday and Saturday of last
week after our heavy rain were
charmed with the beauty of Butter
milk falls. Old residents gay they
never saw tnam more attractive
Two out of town boarding'
houses, Rose and Marvin's present a
gay appearance being filled with city
people. Killers or the wheel fro
ouont these places because of the
fine stretch of road In front of them,
Judge Yerkes of Bucks oonnty
endorses the action of Samuel Dick
son in withdrawing from the elect
oral ticket. He gays "I cannot sup
port any candida te who runs on the
dishonest and discreditable platform
auoptea at unio : go. "
Heavy rains have raised the
creeks at Egypt Mills from two to
three feet, and rendered trout fish
ing superb. All last week, with I
falling river, the black bass fishing
in tnis vicinity was extraordinarily
nne.
The army worm is devastating
fields and lawns in various sections
of the State. Out in Luzerne coun
ty they are using a teaspoonful of
creoline to one pint of water, and
sprinkling the lawns with the mix
ture. This causes the-pest to curl
up or get out, '
, Admirers of the residence of L,
W. Armstrong on High and Fourth
streets have been especially attracted
Dy tne nne specimen ot English mas
tiff seen on his grounds. They will
regret to near tliat the owners felt
it necessary to have him shot be
cause of savage propensities which
seemed to be developing as he grew
older.
Two of the boys belonging to
tnesonooi Bituated on the tarm
Chrmsy Bull met with accidents
while wheeling, which resulted
two broken fingers for one and a dis
located shoulder for the other. Our
sympathy VJ extended to the boys
who, for even a short time, will le
deprived of the use of our beautiful
roads.
Jas. S. Gale has recently been
ppointed a presidential postmaster
under the increased rating of the
office And this appointment is for
fonr ywirs from this time. On Tues-
day lost he entered in new bonds
with T. R. J. Klein, Wallace New
man, Geo. E. Horton and Jacob B.
Westbrook as sureties. It might be
Interesting to know just where the
great increase in business came from,
winch advanced Milford from a
fourth to a third class office.
ARBUTUS.
BY RALPH ALTOS.
Arbutus, I call hor, my lady fair
My shy little love, with the shiinm'rlng
hail
Hor soul's Inmost beauty sho won't dis
play
Wide flaunted, nnd bare to tho sun's hot
ray,
But under the moss of n maid's reserve
Koeps, jealously guarded, each snowy
curve.
And tenderly hidden, until some day,
Sly Cupid, perchance passing by that way,
W ill brush to one sldo, in fantastic mood,
The sheltering mosses' snug, brown green
hood,
And then, In the sunshino's warm, fitful
hue
Soft pink fused with white, all o'or-flockod
with dew 1
Her heart's dearest treasure to Love she'll
show
As faith in his promises stronger grow.
At last, liko Arbutus that's wod to Sorii
Hor sweet, blushing self to her love she'
Dnng
For him to enshrine, nnd to guard, for
nye,
With lifo gliding by as a bright Spring
uay.
Monthly Illustrator.
INngman Teachers Hired
The School Directors of Dingman
township met Saturday July 11 ond
mployed teachers for their several
schools as follows :
Marian Black,' Rattlesnake ; Vivi
an Struthers, Franklin ; A. B. Wolf,
Sawkill ; Leroy Kipp, Utters ; Lizaie
Rochotte, German f Anna Heller,
Union ; The term is six months and
the wages paid $20 per month.
At the same time the insurance
$175 on the Dark Swamp School
House which .was burned was paid
by Irving Elston, the agent.
A Young Lady Injured.
Miss Susie Crone, daughter of Wil
liam Crone, of Hainesvillo, attended
the celebration at Milford with her
brother George. On their way home
they drove over the bank of tho
steep hill coming out of Milford,
damaging the wagon. Miss Crone
was thrown out and was badly cut
about the face, her shoulder lacera
ted by the stones on which she foil,
and is unable to move one of her legs
Upon such dRrk nights the borough
should have lights along that hill for
it is a dangerous place.
I (- sun at it.
The dogs of Greene are deter
mined to aid the Democrats in their
crusade against the wool industry
and have again been making raids
on the sheep. The last batch of
claims filed is as follows : Samuel
Simons, 2 sheep, damages $6.25, cost
$3.00 Edward Grimm, 1 sheep,
damages $3.12, cost $3.00; Austin
Lesher, 1 sheep, damages $3.25, cost
Id. 00 ; John Butler, 1 sheep, dam
ages $3.13, cost $3.00.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: ple&sant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Injured by Horse.
Jacob J. Seeds, a member of the
Edgemere Club at Silver Lake, and
who has a cottage there, was quite
seriously injured last week by a
horse. He had taken the animal
out of the stable when it suddenly
plunged throwing him down and
the halter becoming wrapped around
his arm he was dragged for a dis
tance of fifty feet and severely
brusiea.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Greene. W. E. Gillner, et. ux
et. al. to Peter Gelton, dated Sept. 3
1892 quit claim, 75 acres eon. $500
ent'd July 9.
Westfall. Frank X. Roilly to
James J. White, dated July 7, 10
seres, con. fiuo, ent u July 15.
Matamoras. Christian A. Wag
ner, et. ux. to William H. Wagner,
dated June 20, lot No. 31, con. $265
ent'd July 15.
Matamoras. Charles St. John, et
al. to John H. Welsh, dated June
18, lot 602, con. $275, ent'd July 15,
Fresh K1U of Lime For gale.
George Cole has a fresh kiln of
lime now ready at his place in Mon
tague, IS. J .
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
in the
county.
Apply for rates.
Nc. 38.
HYMENEAL.
DINSMORE HAMILTON.
A quiet wedding took place at tho
Presbyterian parsonage on Wednes
day July 15, when Ella Hamllton.of
Milford township, was united in
marriage to Asa W. Dmsmore, of
Matawan, N. Y. They loft tho samo
day for on extended tour which will
be prolonged for a couple of months,
when tncy will reside in Matawan
where the groom is a prosperous
hatter. Tho bride is a cultured and
refined lady, and is held in the
highest respect in this community,
and is regarded in tho church to
which she is attached as one of its
brighost ornaments. The couple as
thoy start on this new journey in
lifo will bear with tliem tho kindest
wishes and warmest hopes for their
prosperity and happiness.
AMONG THE HOTELS.
A List of Guests Who Are Now Staying at
the Various Hotels In this Place.
(Proprietors wishtnir a list of iruests nnh-
lished, will pleaso send them in not later
than Wednesday evening.)
CONASHAUOH SPRING HOUSE.
Edward H. Jones, wife and children.
Florence M. Jones, Russell W. Lnmb,
Wm. I). Jones, Leigh Harrison, T. E. Hoff
man, Nowark; W.J. Baird nnd wifo. A.
Wilkinson, wife nnd children, Mrs. M.
Pnrke, Ada Fern, Hortha Fera, Walter
Fera, E. W. Tanner and wife, Agnes Fern,
Clarn'Fora, Harry Duane and wife, B. F.
Cromwell, A. Vanderbtlt and daugnter.
W. E. Honse, M. F. Burns and family.
New York: J. M. Peaooeke. M. I), and
wifo J. B. Stewart and wifo, Marion L.
Mott, Mrs. W. F. Qundo, Miss C. Quade.
P. Hamilton and fnmilv. .Tunies It
Hall, Allen C. James. Thos. H. Hoffson
and wifo, Misses Grade and Edna V. Heff
son, Thos. E. Heffson.F. Hillyer and wife,
E. E. Clark, jr., Jas. A. Brophy, A. H.
Angell. wife and daughter. Percy F. Meg
argel, Brooklyn; Geo. W. Heath, wife and
children, Elmer E. France, Arlington, N.
J.; D. B. Erwin nnd wife. Philadelphia ;
Lioon scnermerhorn. W. 15. Scndder, W.
B. Starrott, Jorsev City; Lewis M. Irving,
East Orango. N. J.; Mrs. A. L. Watson,
Annabel Brandt, Port Jervis; Jns. C.
Knnnp, Scranton: T.W. Ouacre.Brooklvii!;
B. G. Allaire, F. W. Anness, G. F. Lock
wood, F. H. Soncr. J. T. Thomas. Jersey
City; H. Herzog, H. Herzog,-jr., Philadel
phia; R Jordan and wifo, Port Jervis.
CRISSMAN HOE83.
Jacob Pylo, H. L. G. Dnlrvmnlo. Scran
ton; Jas. O. Brow- and wife. Roseville.
N. J.; S. R. Rowll, Hornellsvllle; R. B.
Lest, Geo. B. Gillx-rt, Merchnntvlllo: G.
Williams, Paterson: Hon. H. A. Knnnn
and wifo, Scranton; John J. Post, WalUir
Post, Passaic; J. Taylor Hamilton, Al
bert G. Rau, Bethlehem; R. B. J amies. H.
R. .Tuques, Mabel Jaques, Lynbrook; Mrs.
K. Wakeman, New York, Mrs. J. S. Tall.
mnn, New York; Helen Van Nostrand.
Glen Ridge, N. J.; J. C. Thomson, Mrs.
E. V. Hough Amy Hough, M. S. Hough,
New York; W. A. Trainor, White Plains;
W. Buchanan, Chambersburg, Pa.; Wm.
Blnme, Scranton ; J. L. Babb. Edgewator
Park; B. L. Thornton, Ellenville; Wm. J.
Woodward, Newton; D. H. Lockwood. F.
W. Anness, P. E. Allaire, Jersey City
who wneeinien; o as. it. uarson, James A.
Clark, Thos. K. Dewitt, Wm. Soeholat
hnlger-
Moses Crist. E. M. Hamilton, Theo. A.
Weller. B. V. Gordon. F. M. Pronk. mem
bers of Excelsior H. & L. Co. 1., Middle-
town: R. O. Magee. Easton. Pa.: Wm.
Ayer, Honesdalo, J. E. Bennett, Port jer
vis; Geo. Dunham and wife, East Orange;
Chas. Schmidt, Frank Bloomeke Nowaak ;
airs, josepn micy anil laiully. Miss Jull
Ennis nnd Miss Ennis. New York: Bessie,
and Mary Smith, Paterson; E. W. Whit
lock, Eitie J. Whitlock.C. O. Hubbnrd nmt
wifo, Brooklyn; Ed. Freund, Now York;
James E. Horton, Middletown.
BLUFF HOUSE.
Geo. A. Hamilton and wifo. Clavton M
Hamilton, O. C. Paterson and wife, Joint
Uavles and wife, Kmma K. Small, Emma,
L. Smith. Mrs. H. Morita. son and dauon-
ter; Wm. Dunn, E. T. Carrington, S. G.
warn ana wire, isewark; rt. A. sickles,
Theo. B. Morris, Goo. B. Gallagher, Mrs.
W. B. Conselvea. nurse and dnmrhter.
Harold E. Clearman, G. Macintosh nnit
wife, V. Macintosh, T. J. Brlggs aud wife,
Miss Brlggs, Sadie Brlggs, Miss M. O'Con
nor, Mrs. E. G. Higgins, Daniel C. O'Con
nor, New York; G. Listen May, Brooklyn.
JAirnoN HOUSE.
Wm. Whitney and wifo. F. B. Whitnev-
Franc!8 A. Whitney. Carl Goerurtz ami
family, M. F. Giovauoly and wife, Edwin.
Mcoial and wins Mrs. K. M. Klernan.Paul
Kieruan, John J. Hammer, C'has. H. Nic
hols, Philip A. Decker, Mary Decker,
Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. M. J. O'Connor. New
Kork; 1-tichard Child, Kllenvillo. N. Y.
HOTEL FAUCHKHB.
Geo Harral. A. B. Fox. Clara TTnier.
New York; Edwnid C. Powles, Ease
Orange. H. G. Cluer, Rutley, N. J.; O. S.
Bow num. Brauchville; K. N. Koss. Morris-
town.
SHADY NOOK COTTAGE.
Mrs. Van Dyke and Miss Rnv. Mr. Os-
tratider, wifo and family, Mr. Cutler aud
wife, Mrs. Lucas aud family.
Hotel Gaitiea.
The' Bluff, Crissman and Sawkill
Houses will give a series of hops
during the season, the first one be
ing held this Friday evening at tho
Bluff. The others are scheduled as
follows : Crissman July 31, August
21: Sawkill Aug. 8, August 2.
Bluff August 13. They will be so
lect affairs. i
Pise Hill Farm.
G. E. Hursh, proprietor. Rostj
oomb white lughorns.eggs for hatch
ing, broilers in season and dealer in
poulty supplies, incubator.brooders,
wire netting, roofing felt, &o., trees,
plants and vines, furnished to order.
Office at farm, Layton, N, J,