The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGKLE. NEW YOEK, SUNDAY, JUKE .17. 1900. 40 ESTERN NEW YORK, CENT List and for Description of Places, See Magazine Supplement, COCOOOOSQOCO OOOOC5000COOOOOOOOOCX500000CO ooooccooooooooot; ts On Lake Canadarago, 1750 NEW The American Cure and 6 ISfe8 1 COMBINING THE CHARMS OF LAKE, MOUNTAIN AND SPA. CHAKACTER1STICS: i II The celebrated White Sulphur Bathing Establishment, containing TxBQltfl the improved Eurupean methods of treatment for Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervousness, Insomnia, Derangement of the Liver and all Non Contagious Diseases, etc.

The pure country and mountain air. No Mosquitoes. i at, fishing and Boating on the Lake; a Pleasure and Recreation the Hotel Athletic Events on the field Hunt Club Tally Ho excursions; Fine Roads for Bicycling, etc. 1 1 SHARON HOUSE, Schenck. Under Mr.

Schenck's direction the whole house has been refitted, a beautiful dining room with windows opening on the lake has been added and other improvements have been malie. The Arrow Head Inn is now substantially one with the Old Forge House, connecting with it by the charming water way of the Fulton Chain. Near both houses are fine hunting and fishing grounds, while the scenery, the hotels being in the center of the picturesque portion of the western Adircndacks, is delightful. The farm supplies the table and as Mr. Schenck is an experienced hotel man there is nothing more that really needs to be said about the Old Forge Hotel and the Arrow Head Inn.

The Eagle Bay Hotel and Cottages, on Fourth Lake, Fulton Chain, are all new. with all the modern improvements. The house takes its name from Eagle Bay, a little indentation on the shore of the lake that provides a delightful place for a summer hotel. The lake affords ample opportunity for all out door and aquatic sports, while the fishing and hunting in the neighborhood are good. Bicycling and driving are also to be found In the vicinity.

The train service this summer, via Clearwater, is good and the journey to and from Eagle Bay may be made without delay. The Rocky Point Inn stands on a point at the head of Fourth Lake. Fulton Chain. The Fulton Chain is one of the beauty spots of the Adirondack regions, while the Fourth Lake is considered by many to be the gem of the collection. The lake is surrounded by mountains covered with the virgin forest.

It is six miles long and two miles wide and has been named the "Geneva of America." The Rocky Point stands at almost the exact center of the head of the Fourth Lake, thirty feet above the water level. This promontory forms a long narrow peninsula, jutting far out into the lake, flanked on either side by bays, thus giving the inn the advantage of a lake view from every room. The altitude of the inn is about l.SOO feet above sea level. All outdoor sports are provided for. while the bathing is of the best.

Telephone and telegraph and a regular mail service connect with the outside world. The Rocky Point Inn Company will furnish all information. The Brant Lake House nn Brant Lake in the Adirondack? is situated in a pine grove, with splendid mountain scenery and with excellent fishing and boatir.a: in the near vicinity. The house is new and the hotel farm supplies the table. The proprietor.

E. H. McConliff will make a special rate for family parties. On Glen Lake in Warren Glen Lake House, a first family at moderate rates. The house is surro', ed by the Adirondack woods and fresh.

air is the resuit. Glen Lake is a beautiful bit of water and the scenery is deiightfui. Boating, hunting and fishing may be had. Dr. E.

Birdsall. 1.038 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, will furnish ail particulars. Miss J. R.

Angevine is the proprietor. Ridgewo)d Villa at Harriettstown stands in the heart of the Adirondacks, overlooking 30C mountain peaks. The scenery the region Is delightful and boating, hunting and fishing are all to be enjoyed. The hotel accommodates SO. Speciai attention is given to the table, while the house is fitted with all modern improvements.

J. J. Fitzgeraid is th proprietor. Star Lake Inn, St. Lawrence County, is one of the newer resorts in the Adirondacks.

but it is fast becoming one of the popular ones. Every year sees an increasing number of guests at the lake, while the excellent railroad facilities now enjoyed make travel to and from the lake exceedingly easy. The elevation of the lake is feet above the sea. while all around is the forest, almost in its primeval state. The boating on the lake is good and the boats are of the most approved AJ Richtieia springs is reacnea trom iew rors uauy via.

ucu JtCCeSSlblllltf Wlre. Lackawanna and Western R. Barclay and Christopher street Ferries. Throutrh drawing room cars and sleepers. Via Sharon Springs, N.

Y. B. P. SHARP New York Central and Hudson River R. R.

man drawing room and buffet cars. Richfield Springs' Leading Hotels, HOTELS i Hotel Earlinirton. E. M. Earle Son.

Vn TVirlr' nfflf Wr.tl Enrhilftnn. 27th SL nmr BraHdwav. TKeridallwood.JjeorE.e.yv'j. Tunnicltff. ej The Tuner, rs.

u. jeweii oc io. Carv Cottage, J. D. Carr.

from The Most approved European methods of using SULPHUR and Magnesia Water Baths; Pine Needle. Baths, Inhalation, Pulverization and Douches of all kinds for Rheumatism, Gout, Skin Diseases, Nervous Diseases and Nasal Catarrh. Special New this season' Nauhein Baths for Chronic Heart Disease. THE HOTEL HAS A FREE OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE. SHARORS SpLs, N.

Y. 5S Tunnlcllft Cottase, Mrs. J. F. Crotmm.

APAIITMIENT HOUSES i The 'Walontha, Henry Greenman. Manager. The Gladstone, Jj. F. Barker, Manager.

8 COTTAGES TO REST i Whipple Cottage, F. Benton Whipple. McCredy Cottage, L. MeCredy Son. Hinds Cottage, E.

A. Hinds. Walter Cottage, Mrs. M. A.

Walter. The Maples, M. D. Jewell. Stanflold Villa.

Mrs. M. J. DeLong. ft Tarry a Whlle.

J. D. Ibbotson. Wilder Cottng, C. B.

Wilder. Losee Cottage. Mrs. 9. H.

Losee. Reed Cottage, J. r. Reed. Ward Cottage, W.

B. Ward. Klnne Cottage, Guy Klnne. boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooo'1 Pivir mv WOTTRT, 4T rOTTAfiES. reat white Sulphur Spring and Bathing Establishment, Sulphur Pine Needle Baths, Douches; Inhalations, Mannheim Baths for Kheumatism, Gout, Skin, Nervous Diseases, Malaria, Nasal Catarrh and Bronchial Diseases and Chronic Heart Disease.

Pamphlets at Eagle Bureaus, or on application. JOHN H. GARDNER SON. Music, Tennis, Driving, Bowling, Billiards and Golf. IP! Sharon Springs, N.Y.

For Classified WILL OPEN JUNE 27. CH. SAUER SON, Props. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. $3 SHARON HOUSE, SHARON SPRINGS, N.

Y. The leading water cure of "tlie country directly opponitc tlie Salphtir Springs and bath houses. B. P. SHARP SON, Proprietors.

Thin hotel has a. free omnlbxu and baTFrrir'. Correspondence solicited. Pajnphlets at EaKle Information Bureau RICHFIELD SPRINGS, 2T. Y.

HOTEL EARLINGT0N OIJ 23. THIRTEENTH SEASON. GOLF. Bathing est'iblishmr'nt opposite hotel. The American curt for rheumatism, gout, sciatica.

Insomnia and all nervous diseases. ST. JAMES HOTEL pfx SITUATED IN ARLINGTON PARK. MODERATE RATES. Pull information at Hotel Earlinirton.

Twenty eeventh st. near Broadway. New York City. K. M.

KAP.I,E SON. LAKE VIEW. LOCATED BY L'TSAVANTHA; croquet, boating, fishing, bathing; climate cool; no maiaria; elevation s.ziw leet; near vinac, poet oflice. telephone; city reference. FERGUSON ODELL, SUMMIT.

Schoharie County, N. Y. Two mails daily. NEW YOEK HOUSE, SHARON SPRINGS. X.

Y. dlrectlv opposite the cflebratfrl OPEN June tn cf pte.nhfr: sanitary imorovcrnents; hrm comforts. Inquire at Kaale Rurcaus nr M. STK'HT. Prop.

THE HYGE1A, aS plai'e for health, rest, renuyeration. Baths massage, electricity; lioatlng. fishing; farm eonneeted "Write for Sllus. booklet Dr. F.

D. PrRr advantages of the New Adirondack House. The hotel is heated by steam and has hot and cold water, electric lights and bells in every room. There are trout streams in the vicinity and Echo Lake, near by, furnishes line bass and pickerel fishing. A day's drive will take sportsmen to the haunts of deer, while perfect roads in the surrounding country make driving a delight.

Warrensburgh itself contains a population of about 1.000. with wide, well shaded streets and broad lawns. O'Connor Bros, are the proprietors of the New Adirondack and all inquiries should be addressed to them. The Taylor House and fifteen cottages on Schroon Lake are situated midway between the head and foot of Schroon Lake. The hotel is surrounded by over 4.000 native pines and is a full hundred feet above the level ot the lake.

Among the attractions are broad piazzas, lawn tennis and croquet grounds, rambles among the pines, billiard and pool rooms, bowling alleys, bathing beach, boating and fishing and a splendid livery. The table is supplied from the markets and the hotel farm. The station is Riverside and coaches connect with all trains. C. F.

Taylor Son are the proprietors. The Rainbow Inn on Rainbow Lake is new and commodious and Improvements are made yearly as suggested bv the experience of th" proprietors. The house now has accommodations for filty guests, in the note: tua.i ing are a telegraph and telephone office and a post office, with two daily mails. In connection with the hotel there is maintained a large farm, insuring a constant supply of fresh eggs, milk and vegetables. Rainbow is in Franklin County and is in the heart of a beautiful section of the country.

Carriages may always be had for the drives in the neighborhood and guides with outllts for camping out may be had at reasonable prices. James M. Warner Son are the proprietors. The Kushaqua, Lake Kushaqua, X. is beautifully situated in the Adirondacks, on a bluff overlooking the lake.

It is fitted up with all modern improvements ancl is under new management. John J. Daly, formerly of the Hemlocks. Raquettc Lake, Is the proprietor. This lake has a choice position in the heart ot the mountains and furnishes good water sport of all kinds.

Mr. Daly is a hotel man by no means new to the business and is sure to take excellent care of all who patronize his house. The table is well supplied with all farm and mountain luxuries. Guests will find every comfort and convenience in the house conducive to a pleasant summer's stay. Feet Above Sea Level, YORK.

IJamed for Many Years as the Summer Retreat of the Elite and Prominent American Tourists Grand Central Station. Through Pull Boarding Houses and Cottages Are narrow House. Geonre W. Greene. National, Gcorgre A.

Gray. Elk, S. 3. Keller. Richfield Hotel.

W. H. Keller. Armstrong Cottage. A.

B. Armstrong. Tunnlcllft Lawn. Mrs. Fannie Harrington.

Brunswick, J. Cronln. AMERICAN HOTEL. SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.

OPENS JUNE 20. On Main st, three minutes' walk from Sulphur Springs and bnths; largo grounds; pure spring water; sanitary Improvements. Address LA RUE BROS. Circulars at Eagle Bureau. THE MANSION HOUSE, SHARON SPRINGS, X.

Y. Finest rulphur water and baths in the world; cuisine unexcelled; accommodations strictly first class; terms reasonable special rates for June and September. For circulars apply ut Eagle Bureaus, and from Mrs. J. W.

SHARP, Proprietress. CROWE'S NEST AND COTTAGE. ADJOINING Summit Lake. Open June to October; elevation 2 200 feet; 5') miles west of Albany; pure water; no malaria; sanitary plumbing; boating. Ashing; accommodates T.t; New York and Brooklyn references; terms to Send for circular.

C. E. A. B. CROWE, Summit.

Schoharie N.Y. The Ensle BiireaaM. Full particulars concerning all Summer resorts, circulars of hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and tourists' guides to he had at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAUS, Eagle Building Brooklyn; 952 Broadway, Manila ttanml "VashlngtonandParis. golf links, and the roads are good tor wheeling. Patrons will find that arrangements have teen made this year more complete for their entertainment than ever.

The management has omitted nothing which would tie likely to add to the pleasure of the guests. Sharon Springs, though abundantly supplied with pure drinking water and with natural drainage, has realized the advance made during the past few years in sanitation and hygiene, and, at a large expenditure of money, has put in and completed a most perfect gravity water system, thus supplying the village with abundant water for drinking and domestic purposes. The water for this system is supplied from springs some four miles distant from the village. The water is pure, wholesome and free from all deleterious matter. A thorough system of sewerage has also been completed, under the sanction and approval of the State Board of Health.

The waters of Sharon were known and used by the Indians, who brought their sick long distances to the springs. The waters are beneficial to stiff joints, chronic poisoning by metals, neuralgias, dyspepsia, catarrhs, paralysis and chronic laryngitis. Many skin diseases are benefited by these waters. The most approved European methods of using sulphur water are employed. The baths consist of pine needle baths, inhalation, pulver ization and douches, horizontal and lateral.

These baths are taken for rheumatism, gout, skin diseases, nervous diseases and nasal ca tarrrh. There have been added new this sea son Nauhein baths for chronic heart disease. The Sharon House is convenient to all of these life giving waters. The house is fur nished and equipped in the most approved manner. Everything has been supplied that would add to the pleasure and comfort of guests.

The parlors, reception rooms and dining room are all bright and cozily furnished. The sleeping rooms are planned on the most liberal lines for health and rest. The entrance to the hotel is attractive, and everything about the place invites good fellowship. The amusements are many and varied. There are all sorts of indoor amusements, and the driving and wheeling are good.

The country surrounding Sharon is picturesque and not far distant Is of historical interest. The country for' a good part is rolling and the landscape is thus varied and interesting. The charm of the place is its abundant opportunity for rest and recuperation, with just enough pleasure combined to make it jolly and inviting. Messrs. Sharp and Son have been in the business some time and are thoroughly capable of taking good care of the many patrons who will be sure to be attracted to their doors.

The Mansion House, Sharon Springs, N. is managed by Mrs. J. W. Sharpe.

This well known summer hotel is noted for its fine accommodations and unsurpassed cuisine. It if; now ready for guests. It has running water on every floor, new sanitary plumbing, electric belis. large and airy rooms, which may be had singly or en suite. The Mansion House is situated but a few 5teps from the parks, the baths and springs and all the hotels.

The gueets are conveyed to and from the railway station free ot charge, all baggage being properly cared for. The Mansion House affords every opportunity for rest and recreation. Terms are reasonable throughout the season, with special rates for June and September. The bath houses are well equipped and in the application of the waters all the modern appliances ufied at the famous European watering places are in use. Sharon Springs, with its sulphur springs, water and sewer system, now offers to the public the most attractive and healthful summer reisort in the United States, not only to health, but pleasure seekers, as well.

Located In the Kaatsberg Mountains, it is 1,400 feet above tide water. It overlooks the Mohawk valley and is surrounded by beautiful parks, drives and native forests. The streets are provided with good sidewalks and are shaded with maple trees. The air Is pure and bracing; even in the warmest weather the nights are cool and pleasant. The Mansion House has all attractive outdoor sports to offer.

There are golf, tennis, croquet and various other pleasurable games. The American Hotel, Sharon Springs, N. is situated opposite the post office and fronts on Main street ot the Village of Sharon. The American will be open for the reception of visitors from the early part of June until the first of October. La Rue Bros, are the proprietors.

The springs are easy of access from this beautiful house. The scenery is charming, the drives delightful and the livery accommodations good. In the bathing houses the water is heated to any degree required. As a summer pleasure resort Sharon is well known throughout the land. The American Is ituated near the springs and baths, all of which are within three minutes' walk.

The American is directly under the fictional supervision of the proprietors, whose aim Is to furnish superior accommodations at reasonable rates. The tablo is abundantly supplied with delecacles, fresh and in season. The well known experience of the proprietors affords a guarantee that every effort will be made to promote the comfort of all who patronize this houi3c. Special Inducements will be offered to families for the month of June. The New York House, Sharon Springs, X.

is pleasantly located, opposite the springs and baths. It is surrounded by piazzas, shade trees and pleasant walks. The entire house is under personal supervision of Mrs. M. Stlcht, Springs? I i SON, Proprietors.

walk of the Oayuga Lake House. The Lake View is situated at Summit, Schoharie County, N. Y. The place, has an elevation of 2,200 feet. The house is near the village and post office.

Among thQ amusements there are croquet, boating, fish ing, bathing. The climate is cool and there is no Ferguson Odell are the proprietors. There are two mails daily. The Glen Springs, Watkins, N. is a health resort and hotel of the highest class.

It contains one of the most complete and modern bathing establishments in America. There are hydrotherapy and electricity in all forms. There are valuable mineral waters connected with the hotel. There are also well kept and attractive gold links. William E.

Leffingwell is the proprietor. Watkins is situated in a perfectly healthful quarter of this delightful section of country. The air ia clear and bracing and it is a beautiful country for recuperation. This hotel has connected with it the new Nauheim baths which which have become very popular. The place is near the beautiful Watkins Glen, which is famous the whole country over.

There 19 something to occupy the attention of the guests every day, and the entertainment is ample. The house offers rest and quiet. It is modern in all its appointments and appliances. Mr. Leffingwell is a manager of experience, and the cuisine and service are sure to receive the best of attention at his hands.

The Majestic St. Lawrence Is Dotted With. Thousands of Little Islets, Where Comfort Reigns and Where Hot Weather Cannot Penetrate. The Thousand Island House stands at Alex andria Bay; stands with its front almost upon the vater and with a magnificent river view from three sides. The river itself, with Its myriad boats, from the steamer to the skiff, the islands, with their summer homes, the flow of the river and the verdure, all combine to make the scene one grand and ever interesting panorama.

The section of the St. Lawrence which contains that part ot it commonly called the Thousand Islands, extends for sixty eight miles up and down the river, from Kingston to Prescott, on the Canadian side, and from Cape Vincent to Morristown on the American side. In this section of the river are 1,692 islands, varying in size from the veriest dot on the surface of the water to stretches of land twenty acres in extent. Most of the islands bear summer homes of architectural beauty, while all in summer give shelter to summer visitors in some form or other. The Thousand Island House, of which O.

G. Staples is the proprietor, has been thoroughly refurnished and redecorated and put in complete repair. Fifty bathrooms have been added and there are now accommodations for 700 i guests. The main building of the hotel is 276 feet long and 66 feet wide. The piazzas give a length of 624 feet for a promenade.

Reception rooms, billiard rooms, an immense dining room, rooms singly, or en suite for families and safety elevators, are some of the attractions of the Thousand Island House. Row boats with guides are to be had by applying at the hotel office. The Walton Cottage is located at Alexandria Bay, in the Thousand Islands. It has been open since June 1. The house is centrally located, has large rooms, singly or en suite, with private bath; is lighted by electric lights and has shady lawns and large piazzas.

Boating, fishing, bicycling dancing, golf and tennis are some of the summer sports. Special rates are offered to early guests. The Hotel Westminster at the Thousand Islands stands directly opposite and in full sight from Alexandria Bay, with which it Is in constant communication by steamer. The Westminster is a select family hotel, far enough removed from the beaten track of travel to be quiet and restful and yet near enough to be easily accessible at all times. In location it is unique and picturesque.

It is lighted by both gas and electricity, has open fireplaces, a fine orchestra and exceptional fishing. The hotel buildinK is on an island, Insuring cool breezes all summer, and water views from every window. The building is well built, has large and airy rooms, with especial attention given to ventilation and sanitary surroundings. The hotel has splendid golf links, laid out by an expert at golf, and maintained in unapproachable fashion. Experienced boatmen make their headquarters at the Westminster, and the hotel makes a specialty of fitting out camping and boating parties.

In the immediate vicinity of the hotel are some of the finest fishing grounds of the river, "and a day's catch is enough to reward even the most exacting fisherman. H. F. Inglehart Son are the proprietors. The Columbian stands at the head of Wells Island, the largest and most central of the Thousand Islands.

The hotel is built in the form of a Greek Cross, wnich makes every room an outside one and gives views of the river and the surrounding park. The rooms are handsomely and comfortably furnished. Tho orchestra gives concerts in the drawing room and plays for dancing In the evening. All of the steamers stop at the Columbian, and Clayton, the railroad terminal, is barely two miles away. Incandescent electricity ia the illumination and only the purest water Is used.

The season will close September 20 and Inglehart Johnson are the proprietors, finlf links and billiard tables are further forms of enjoyment. Experienced oarsmen make their headquarters at the Columbian Dock and may bo engaged by applying at the office. Tho table is supplied with the beat the markets afford. Edgewood, situated on a mainland park, projecting Into tho river, is five minutes by boat and ten minutes' walk from Alexandria Bay, the center of activity at the Thousand Islands. The American channel passes in front of Edgewood and tho line steamers all pass directly in front of the hotel.

Edgewood Park consists of thirty seven acres of ground, laid out. by landscape gardeners. Its water front Is two miles long. The hotel is furnished with all improvements and several cottages in the park are suitable for a family for the summer. A bicycle track Is on tho grounds for the use of guests.

All steamers stop at Edgewood. Sf. A. Briggs Is tho managor. The New Hubbard House stands upon tn who can confidently assure the guests that the deservedly good reputation of the house will be maintained in every respect.

The house is situated on an elevation ot 1,100 feet above the water and is known as a perfect seat of health and happiness. It is open on June 1 and remains open for the season. The Fethers Hotel, Sharon Springs, N. has a capacity for 100 guests. It Is half a mile from the station and one mile from, golf links.

Among the amusements to be had at this house are driving, tennis, croquet and other outdoor amusements. The house is 3.300 i'oet above the sea and is 210 feet above thj springs. It has a fine location, near the baths and springs and all the points of amusements. D. L.

Fethers is the proprietor. The Union Hotel. Sharon Springs. N. is under the management of Charles Sauer Son.

This house is one of the oldest houses in the place and is well known on account of its excellent service. This resort is patronized by many Brooklyn people during the season. It has a capacity for 200 guests. The grounds surrounding the house are large and ample and are abundantly supplied with line shade trees. The house will open for the season June 27 and remain open until October 1.

The house is nicely fitted up with all modern appliances and it has a select patronage. The house, is near the celebrated baths and springs. The Hotel Earlington and St. James Hotel is located at Richfield Springs, N. Y.

E. M. Earle Son are the proprietors. Richfield Springs is located on Lake Canadarago, 1,750 feet above the sea. It is an ideal summer resort, combining the charms of lake, mountain and spa.

The healing, bracing waters of Richfield cure rheumatism, gout, malaria, insomnia, hay fever, affections of the liver and kidneys, and all non contagious diseases. The sulphur waters of Richfield Springs are stronger than any waters of their class In Europe. The Hotel Earlington is admirably situated directly opposite the bathhouse, in Earlington Park, and affords from its magnificent veranda an unsurpassed view of the main street of Richfield and the bath house grounds beyond. There are passenger and freight elevators, electric lights, private baths, spacious closets, light and airy halls, new and attractive furniture and carpets. All the water used in the Earlington and St.

James is filtered by the Buhr ing process. There are electric lights and call bells in every room. Quiet is secured by the location, at a distance from the hotel in separate buildings of the electric light plant, engine and boiler house. The St. James is a cozy and homelike hotel, situated in Earlington Park, facing the lawns and bicycle oval.

The St. James is unique amid summer resort hotels of the first class In its rates. The management is able to offer in the St. James a modern hotel complete in all its appointments and of genuinely excellent cuisine, at moderate rates. Newly furnished and finished the St.

James is heated by steam, lighted by electricity, equipped with the best toilet and sanitary arrangements and affording baths on every floor. The house is specially planned to meet the requirements of those wishing to stay late in the season, its sunny diningroom, bay windows and glass incased piazza being especially attractive features. The St. James is but a short distance from the bath house. Earlington Park is composed of fully ten acres.

It is laid out in lawns with rare flowering plants, ornamental shrubbery and forest trees transplanted from the neighboring mountains. Here the Earlington orchestra plays each morning and the guests of the Earlington and St. James Hotel wander at pleasure. The Earlington Oval is a fine piece of ground laid out for all kinds of athletic sports. It is six laps to the mile.

E. M. Earle Son are proprietors and managers of both. The Kendallwood, Richfield Springs, N. opened for the season of 1D00 on June 1.

George W. Tunnicliffe Is the proprietor. It has had six successful seasons under the pres ent management and has become one of Rich field's foremost boarding houses. The attention ot those who are in search of a pleasant summer home, is particularly invited to this house, where they may be assured that their comfort and convenience will be sollcitiously attended to by the proprietors. The Kendall wood is situated within a few hundred feet of the famous Sulphur Springs and bathing establishments.

The rooms are newly furnished and are unusually large and airy. The verandas are broad and high. The lawns are shaded and smooth. The house is lighted throughout with gas and electricity, equipped with the best modern appliances and has always attracted an unexceptionable class of guests. Furnace heat makes 'the house desirable for the early and late season, while a distinctive feature of the west parlor is an enormous fireplace where huge old andirons support a crackling back log.

Cycling is a favorite pastime at this resort. The roads are all in excellent condition and hundreds of wheels are seen in Richfield. A beautiful park adds much to the attractiveness ot the town, where lawn tennis or croquet may be enjoyed. The mineral waters of the springs are noted. Many wonderful cures have been performed by their use and each year their fame increases.

The excellent bathing establishment at Richfield is one of the most complete ot Its kind in America. The Cayuga Lake House. Sheldrake, N. is situated on a high bluff overlooking the queen of lakes. It has been thoroughly renovated and is opening under entirely new management.

Mr. Willis B. Atwater, the proprietor, Is a well known wholesale and importing merchant of Newark, N. which fact Is a guarantee that the table will be supplied with the choicest of delicacies, both foreign and American, and the wine cellar with the choicest foreign vintage at reasonable rates. As Mr.

Atwater has ample capital at his disposal, the house will be conducted in strictly first class style, while the rates will be kept at reasonable figures. Already the advance engagements from leading people of New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Newark, Rochester and Buffalo are very large, which presages an exceedingly prosperous season. Special attention will bo paid to the culBlne this year and it will receive the personal supervision of the proprietor. Among the amusements offered at the Cayuga Lake House are golf, billiards, bowling, tennis, base ball, bathing, bicycling and driving. Two concerts will bo given daily, morning and evening, while a full dress hop will be enjoyed every Saturday evening.

A nevy feature will be a fine steam yacht for tho exclusive use of the hotel guests. A fine llv nrv service Is connected with the hotel. The. Deer Lick Sulphur Spring, the waters of which have been noted for years ror tneir neaitn clvlrig qualities, is within a few minutes' THE GLEN SPRINGS. The Nauheim Baths of America.

A Health Resort and Hotel of the highest class. The most complete ancl modern Bathing Establishment in America. Hydrotherapy and Electricity In all forms Valuable Mineral Spring's. kept and attractive Golf Links. Illustrated book free.

WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, President, Watirins, N.Y. SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.

PAVILION HOTEL, Open June 20. Golf. Tennis. Drivinp. Bowlinp.

etc. Sulphur Bathing Establishment Open June 11. Baths Douches. Inhalations, Nauheim Baths, end for pamphlet. JOHN H.

GARDNER SON. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. TV. Y. THE KENDALLWOOD.

SEASON' OF 1900 JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER All modem improvements; near the famous sulphur springs and baths. SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER Send for booklet. G. W. TUNNICL.IFF.

CENTRAL AND WESTERNNEW YORK. Central New York Is Full of lakes, Large and Small, Fashionable "Watering1 Places and Quiet CountrySpots, Just Bight for Besting. The village Aharon Springs is situated in Schoharie County, X. in a valley about 1,100 feet above the level of the sea. The streets are provided with good sidewalks and are shaded with maple trees.

The air is pure and bracing and free from malarial impurities. Even in the warmest of the summer weather the nights are cool and pleasant for sleeping. The springs are easy of access, within the village limits, on the edge of a natural forest abounding in pleasant walks. The surrounding country Is hilly and affords interesting drives and pleasant scen ery. Sharon Springs is one of the most noted health resorts which we have.

John H. Gardner Son are the proprietors and managers of the famous sulphur baths and the Pavilion Hotel and cottages. The Pavilion is one of the largest hotels in the place, having pleasant accommodation in the hotel and cottages for about five hundred guests. It has long been in the hands of its present owners, who have, from time to time, more than trebled its original size, and who are still constantly planning and completing such additions and improvements as their experience may suggest to render it more comfortable and attractive to its patrons. Especial effort is directed toward making it a particularly desirable summer home for families with young children, for whose comfort and health every provision is made.

Within the past few years, eight new two story cottages have been erected. The Pavilion Buildings stand in the center of a fifty acre plot, on an eminence In the village of Sharon Springs, and command a view extending over the Mohawk Valley and far beyond to the hills around Lake George, eighty miles distant in a direct line. The extensive grounds around the hotel are laid out in private roads and paths, which are densely shaded by maples and elms; these grounds are reserved exclusively for the guests of the Pavilion, and are private and pleasant, and safe for ladies and children. Several tennis grounds have been laid out for the exclusive use of the guests. A separate building contains the billiard room and bowling alleys, which are kept for the special use of the guests, and are thus free from the objectionable features of rooms of a more public character.

A detached one story house has been erected as a "playhouse" for children. A band of musicians plays in the open air near the hotel In the afternoons, and In the parlor in the evenings. The Pavilion Buildings comprise the main building, cottage building, east cottages and west, cottages. trie cottage ouiiaing, i on the first floor, consists of four cottage I flats, each with a separate entrance and porch; these flats have no communication with the upper floors of the building, which latter are divided Into commodious bedrooms, land are reached by an entrance at the end 1 of th" building, from which a covered way loads to the main building. The east cot lagos consist of three two story cottages.

with two storv piazzas, and the west cot tages of five two story structures. Each cot I tagn is a distinct house, without communication with any other, and each has Its own separate entrance and piazza for the exclusive use of its occupants. The cottages and cottage flats are all conveniently planned 1 and neatly and tastefully furnished, and all I overlook the view. They are let at a fixed rental, with board at a stated price per capita. The sulphur baths are pronounced to be among the best of the United States.

The bath tubs are all of slate, selected for this i use and especially desirable on account of its non absorbent qualities. The now establishment consists of an ornamental building iin front with two entrances, leading respect ively in the waiting rooms for men and women. From these doors open Into the I bath houses proper, which are two longbulld i ings entirely distinct from each other. The 1 hoi'se for women contains forty bath rooms and the one for men fifty two. The Interior (of the buildings is finished in hard wood.

I oiled The exterior is of brick and the roofs lore slated. The building comprises, besides jthe reception rooms, the Inhalation room, the i pulverization room, the dry or gas Inhala I tion rooms and the douche rooms. These are all fitted up with the very latest, appliances 'for treating all sorts of diseases The Sharon House, Sharon Springs, X. iu dan ed and managed by B. P.

Sharp Son. It is delightfully situated on the main street, fUreotlv onnosite the renowned springs and baths. The house has accommodations for nearly 200 guests. It is situated one mile nm the station, to which the hotel runs free buses. The house has an elevation of 1,100 feet.

It Is five minutes' walk from the pattern. The nsr.ing. especially lor trout. Is good. The hotel, the Star Inn.

which is new, is lighted by electricity and all the public rooms have open fireplaces. The orchestra of the Inn plays daily and there are frequent hops in the parlors in the evening. There is a long distance telepaoue in the house and a telegraph office is not far away. The Inn will accommodate 230. The elevation of the Inn is such that immediate relief, and permanent so long as the guests stay at the lake, is given from hay fever.

Malaria is likewise an unknown quantity at Star Lake, the air being dry enough to keep all such germs away. Inglehart Brown are the proprietors. Descriptive pamphlets will be sent upon application. The Algonquin is located on Lower Saranac Lake, directly in front oi Eagle Island. The hotel property embraces TO acres of land in one piece on the easterly shore of the lake and two miles from the village of Saranac Lake.

The hotel is 200 yards from the shore of the lake. The dining room is one of the characteristic features of the hotel. The room overlooks the lake, and a cheerful view and abundant light is assured. Cottages may be rented for the season with board at the hotel. Tents in place of rooms at the hotel will also be furnished.

Golf, boating, tennis and dancing are attractions for the young people. The boat house is new and equipped with a variety of pleasure boats. The hotel is distant from the station two miles and guests will be met at the train. John Hard ing is the manager of the hotel. The Hotel Del Monte, in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains, stands 2.000 feet above tidewater, on Saranac Lake, with the lake below and all around the noble peaks of the Adirondack Mountains, covered with pine trees and with only pure air for the lungs.

The hotel is a mile from the village of Sar anac Lake. It is a sightly, new and roomy building. Its rooms are large aud are lighted by electricity. The piazzas are broad and were built with end in view of out door life. It is located on Ampersand avenue, near the Hotel Ampersand.

The lake in front is a constant invitation for either boating or fishing. Lake Colby, another gem of the Adirondacks. is only a little way to the north. "Within a short distance and easily accessible over good roads, are Lake Placid. Lon Lake, Paul Smith's, the upper Saranac Lake resorts, Adirondack Lodge, Mount Marcy and other well known pleasure resorts.

The floor plan of the hctel is so arranged that the rooms have each two windows. The are broad. Insuring ventilation and cool air and every convenience that a hotel should have has been provided. This year the Del Monte is under new management. J.

Henry Otis is the manager and the address is Saranac Lake, N. Y. At Saranac Lake. Pine Corbett are the proprietors of the Riverside Inn. which is a new and handsomely equipped hotel.

In style it is modern English, with broad double verandas. The inn has all the modern conveniences. The rooms are large and all have an outside view. The ceilings are high, the halls are wide and the floors of hard wood. Electric hells are supplied throughout.

All outdoor sports are provided for. The Berkeley House at Saranac Lake is lo cated upon the highest elevation in Saranac Lake Village. From a sanitary point of view medical men look upon its location as one especially conducive to dry air and surroundings and equal to any other location in the mountains. The Berkeley accommodates 100 guests, is constructed on the most modern plans and with especial reference to the needs and desires of pleasure seekers. The Bleeping rooms, each of which is furnished with spacious wardrobes, are large and well lighted, with white unpapered walls and native wood floors, covered with rugs.

The parlors have large fireplaces and from the parlors 400 feet of piazza is reached. The house Is heated by steam. George B. O'Connell is the manager. The Saranac Inn, on Upper Saranac Lake, is made up of a picturesque group of low buildings, the appearance of which indicates the cleanliness and comfort which prevail within.

Four mails are received daily, and telephone, tslegruph and express offices are among the conveniences of the house. The country around the inn is full of charming drives; there is plenty of water for boating and fishing, and the table is well supplied. M. B. Marshall is the manager.

The Villa Horsey, at Saranac Lake, overlooks the village of Saranac Lake and stands high enough to got plenty of cool and bracing air. The atmosphere of the Villa is homelike and comfortable, especial attention is paid to the tabic. The village is not far away and the post office, churches and tele graph offices are conveniently near. w. c.

Rice Is the proprietor. The Espc'rance House, at Saranac Lake, has been open since June 1. The house overlooks the lake and has full provision for boating, bathing and fishing. Bicycling, driving and golf links may be enjoyed in the neighborhood. The climate of Saranac Lake Is healthful and the Esperance is a well kept hostelry.

George La Bounty is the proprietor. The Lake Meacham Hotel accommodates 100 guests. The post office is Dunne, N. Y. The railroad station is Paul Smith's on the Adirondack division of the Xow York Central.

Lake Meacham is a delightful spot in the midst of the Adirondack woods and the hotel Is so situated that the full benefits of a stay in the woods may be enjoyed. Guests will bo met at the train upon notification one day ahead. The manager of the hotel this season will he S. M. Howard, who was the manager last year and In 1808.

The Inlet Inn and Cottages, at Inlet. X. opened June 15, and will remain open until SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y. AMERICAN HOTEL.

Opens June 20. itn itpfl on Miiln three minutes' walk from latest sanitary Improvements. I or further par titulars address RrK BKOS. CIRCULARS AT E.WLE BUREAU. "TOUSLEY HOUSE, shvkox spunos.

n. y. LOCATION. TAIILE. MA.

GA. tTi VF BATH SPKIXOS AND PARK LIVFPY TTA. HED. FOR TERMS ADDRK.5 LOR EDGE HOUSE, Sll.VROX SPKIXGS. X.

juve to October, two minutes' walk ki ebrated baths and m'rino. For particulars ai rly at EagW Hureau. or 11 F. K. F.LOREDUF..

lToimetor. TETHERS' HOTEL, SHAUOX SPRINGS. X. Y. feet; 21') feet above HinnKs.

Ilnebt sulp ur Im'ths in the worl.l: beautiful Kr'i een. rv; free umr.Inus. For circulars apply Kaille bureau, or 'KTH KR. Propnetor CURRY HOUSE. kuV SPRINGS, X.

Y. rIN June 1 to Nomher. II Eh elevation; beautiful scenery; fr hatha; BO.jd drivel livery. Apply Eat le Bureau or P. RR i I roi.

November 1. The inn accommodates sixty guests and is situated at the head of the Fourth Lake, Fultoa Chain, one or the prettiest spots in the whole mountain region. ThrouRhout the open season there are excellent hunting and fishing, while boating and bathing mav be indulged in at will. Through connection bv train is furnished, and Charles O'Hara, proprietor, will furnish all further information. The railroad stations are Clearwater or by the Fulton Chain Lakes.

The Osborne Inn. on Lake PleasaDt, the post office of which is Speculation, is a delightful place for the summer. Hunting, fisn ing base ball, rowing, driving, dancing, bathing' are the outdoor attractions, while open fireplaces and large airy rooms make the bouse pleasant in the inside. The table is of the best. Will Osborne is the proprietor.

Hiawatha Lodge at Tupper Lake has during the past winter been entirely rebuilt upon the popular cottage plan. All of the buildings and cottages are provided with sitting rooms, with open fires, as well cS with baths, toilet rooms and other modern conveniences. The lodge has also in connection with it a well equipped general store a telephone and telegraph office and daily' mail service, the post office being ton, X. Y. A resident physician is in attendance during the season.

The furnishings are comp.ete ana are p. am ami oiiui" fect, rather than elaborate and showy, yet ample provision is made for the comfort of guests The Lodge stands upon Spectacle Lakes, in full view of Mount Seward, and J.l 1... Fnrnatc with fl rV ROlI suriuuuueu and quantities of pure water. A mile and a half away is the Cornel! College of Forestry. Within easy walking distance of the lodge are the shores of the far famed and beautiful upper Saranac.

There are other places of interest in the country surrounding the lodge and a number of short trips may he arranged for, either by stage or by boat, with a guide. Not far from the lodge are the Indian Carry Golf Links and at small cost pel day the visitor may play golf to his heart's content. Franklin S. Jenkins is the manager and any further information will be supplied by him. The New Adirondack Hotel is situated in Warrensburgh, just at the foot ot Mount Hackensack, a peak of the Adirondacks whose sides rise to a height of 1.000 feet above the level of the valley and 3,000 feet above the tide.

Pure air, pure mountain water, perfect quiet, the comforts of a first class hotel and all within easy distance of the railroad. I thoucb out of sound of the whistle, are the.