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v HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. AIKEN 
AS A 
WINTER RESORT A DESCRIPTION 
OF THE 
Sanitary Qualities of tie Location and Climate 
AIKEN, S. C 
OF 
P. G. ROCKWELL, M.D. 
The health restoring influences to be found in the geographical location 
of Aiken, S. C., are becoming better known and more fully appreciated, 
principally by those who have visited it for recuperation, rest, or pleasure. 
The popular reputation of the place has been of slow growth, but not at 
any time retrogressive. It has stood the test of experience by thousands 
of people during the last three decades. Prior to the late civil war, it was 
known by many persons that a sojourn during the winter and spring 
months at this point proved highly beneficial to those suffering from affec- 
tions of the respiratory organs, especially where the catarrhal diathesis 
predominated; likewise to those who sought recovery from the effects of 
malarial and other fevers elsewhere contracted. 
Since the close of the war the growth of the place has steadily advanced, 
and its reputation continually extended. 
This advancement has been mainly effected through the favorable ex- 
perience gained by its visiting guests. 
Few physicians from distant parts of the country have visited it; but 
little advertising has been done, and a knowledge of the value of the 
climate, to-day, rests significantly upon its merits. 
At a cursory glance there appears but few features that would greatly 
distinguish the superiority of this locality in a sanitary point. These may 
be mentioned as follows: A medium altitude, the porous character of the 6 
soil, together with its barrenness, its perfect surface and subsurface drain- 
age, the quality and quantity of its water supply, and the forest growth 
here found. The moderate elevation of 650 feet above the sea, when com- 
pared with the height of surfaces in this and adjacent States, requires re- 
flection to discern particular advantages in this respect. This altitude 
secures in this particular latitude a medium temperature during the winter 
and spring months of the year; also, a more uniform velocity of the wind, 
which is scarcely too strong for the purification of the atmosphere, and the 
equalization of the proportions of its constituent elements. Without the 
fresh breezes incident to this medium altitude and latitude, while the tem- 
perature would range some higher, in the winter and spring months, the air 
would be less free from abnormal ingredients. Consequently one of the 
vital factors of the sanitary composition of the climate of Aiken would be 
wanting. 
WATER SUPPLY. 
The water supply is only sufficient for domestic purposes, hence the 
superiority of the hygrometric record. It is obtained from wells, varying 
in depth from 80 to 150 feet, and from few springs in and adjacent to the 
village. When obtained from any of these springs, it is of sparkling 
transparency. The water originates from substrata of pure kaolin (or 
dissolved granite), and is free from calcareous substances, decomposed 
vegetable or animal matters. Its solvent properties, specific gravity, its 
odorlessness, tastelessness, and lightness when drunk in large quantities, 
the equality of its temperature as it runs from its white beds of kaolin, 
strained by its superstrata of white sand, under which it percolates, makes 
it fully equal for all uses to carefully collected rain or distilled water. The 
advancement of sanitary science during the past quarter of a century, 
raises a serious question whether the human family is not in more danger 
from the water it drinks than the air it breathes. 
Water by its suspensory and solving powers is found frequently to 
contain disease germs, vegetable fungi, and excrementitious matters. 
This fact renders the subject of the quality of the water supply for the 
use of man and the domestic animals subject to his control, one of 
primary importance in relation to the healthfulness of localities or com- 
munities. Hy every known test of the quality, and by appreciable lack 
of surplus quantity (which would surcharge the circulating air with 
moisture), the advocate of the superior sanitary conditions of this imme- 
diate region can logically isolate as a prominent cause the character ot 
the water. The only mineral ingredient found in the spring water of this 
locality is iron, which enhances its value as a beverage for most debilitated 
persons. 
QUALITY OF THE AIR. 
The stranger who visits Aiken for the first time rarely fails to dis- 
cern the effects of the air upon a clear sun-shining day. Its buoyancy 
is at once perceived by the languid traveler, from whatever quarter 
or extreme point of latitude. Persons who are well and robust quickly discover and declare its stimulating character. This effect 
is ascribable in general phraseology to its exceptional purity; but 
to the analytical mind, this assignable cause is insufficient. The 
sensations communicated upon forced inspiration are in a remote 
degree similar to those received by the inhalation of nitrous oxide (ni- 
trogeni monoxidun), in a dilute form, which indicate a large proportion of 
oxygen—ozone—in the surrounding air. These impressions are not evan- 
escent, but are noticeable by residents of years ; especially upon going a 
long or short distance from their home and returning; also on days of ad- 
verse disturbed conditions of the atmosphere, which occur at compara- 
tive long intervals here, to wit: a few hours previous to a heavy rainfall, 
or at the termination of long summer droughts. Even on such days there 
is an appreciable difference in favor of this particular elevation, when con- 
trasted with neighboring points. Both barometer and hygrometer verify 
observations. Modern science, in its rapid strides, has not 
yet reached a point at which the delicate composition and proportions of 
general or local atmospheres—with their beneficial and deleterious effects 
upon diseased or healthy organism, can be accurately analyzed or de- 
fined. We must therefore rely upon the observation of the human senses 
for our knowledge. There are, however, general features and influential 
facts, which warrant the meed of praise which Aiken has received in this 
respect. The constancy and uniformity of the breezes already referred to 
— which are occasionally augmented to strong winds—evidently conduce 
to the equalization of atmospheric constituents, to its general purity, 
to the dryness which is at all seasons of the year characteristic of the air 
of Aiken; also to a modification of temperature. Especially is this obvious 
during the spring and summer months of the year, when they bear so 
strong resemblance to sea breezes—that only by a knowledge of the 
distance of one hundred and thirty miles from the ocean can the illusion 
be dispelled. There are no contaminating sources to poison the air with 
vegetable effluvia and fungi—no miasmatic bayous exist;—marsh or stag- 
nant pools of water cannot be found. To the north and west, the elevated 
table-land upon which Aiken is situated extends in a varying distance of 
five and fifteen miles. Upon the rolling surface of the earth, in this 
direction, there is but little cultivation, by reason of the barrenness of 
the soil—which consists of hills, plains, and valleys of sand, covered 
with a forest growth of pine, supplemented with dwarfed oak wherever 
the pine is removed or destroyed. 
The original pine trees, which are a characteristic feature of the Southern 
landscape, obtain their moisture from substratas of soil deep in the earth, 
through their conical, or “ tap root,” so called. In this particular, dry, 
barren soil, these large forest trees must obtain most of their nutrition 
from the atmosphere. The idea is supported by the chemical fact, that 
the principal volatile product of the pine, when extracted and exposed to 
the air, holds to a large extent ozone. This pine barren forms a natural 
effectual barrier to migratory malarial influences, and absorbs superfluous 
moisture. 
Upon this extensive family of the forest kingdom, nature has been 
lavish in the endowment of healing and protecting powers. This is espe- 
cially manifest in the warm latitudes of the South, where from the extreme 8 
heat of the sun, alluvial deposits germinate and distribute disease. 
Large tracts of country in the South Atlantic and Gulf States would be 
uninhabitable but for the neutralizing influences of the extensive pine 
forests. 
Nor is this by any means (as we shall see further on) the only blessing 
emanating from this genus of the forest. The pharmacognosia of the 
civilized world has selected several species of the pine, from which simple 
remedies are obtained and recommended for external and internal use. 
Without much imagination, therefore, the direct influence of a pine grove 
or forest upon diseased tissues must be, through the medium of the air in 
addition to its prophylactic virtues, a significant aid to the healing process; 
and particularly where, as we have already seen, the local atmosphere is 
above the normal standard of vitalizing element, and is free from noxious 
accompaniments. 
PINE FOREST ADDITION TO HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. 
As a result of observation upon the requirements, and for the com- 
fort and convenience of large numbers of people who annually visit 
Aiken, and for the purpose of limiting in this immediate locality the 
destruction of pine forests, and for more perfectly securing hygienic 
requirements, the proprietor of the well-known Highland Park Hotel 
has purchased and developed, at a large cost, two hundred and 
fifty acres of pine forest immediately adjacent to the hotel. He pro- 
poses to make this a significant feature—an open air sanitary annex 
to the present superior appointments of this popular winter and spring 
resort. The variety of surface and natural formation of the ground con- 
tained in this addition is seldom surpassed, in local beauty and in points 
for distant views. It embraces capacities suited to the numerous and va- 
rious requirements of a large number of guests. The artificial improvement 
of this forest will be continued, without infringement upon its natural 
features or sanitary conditions. The shape is oblong, approximating a 
parallelogram. The formation of the ground is such as to divide it into 
an eastern and western section. The dividing line is a natural bluff, which 
forms a curvilinear line north and south. At the base of this bluff, or 
natural embankment, at considerable distance apart, issue three springs of 
limpid water, one of which contains carbonate of iron in reasonably health- 
ful quantities. 
This base forms the western boundary ol the eastern portion of the 
Park, and is immediately adjacent to the hotel inclosure. This is the 
ravine or grove portion, and the western part is the plateau or forest por- 
tion of the lay-out. 
The surface of the east half is moderately irregular, and pleasing to the 
eye; the declivities are not so abrupt as necessarily to weary pedestrians. 
Within this last named division are points of great beauty, as well as 
utility. A dense grove of handsomely proportioned pine trees is the most 
prominent feature, covering a surface of several acres. The trees are 
tall, straight, and of equal proportions. The surface of the ground in this 
grove is free from undergrowth, and is carpeted with the elastic dry pine 
leaves or straw, which is annually replenished. 9 
When viewed from a distant point, it resembles a compact forest, with 
its deep shadows; but when in its midst, it charms by its restful, weird, 
and-exclusive impression. A five minutes’ walk from the hotel brings one 
to this fascinating grove. Between its immediate border and the hotel is 
a natural mound of earth, oblong in its proportions, with gradual sloping 
lines to its base. 
THE PINE GROVE. 
It is sufficiently covered with pine and oak trees to furnish shade un- 
der a midday sun, also to form a picturesque feature in the landscape. 
The summit of this mound, or hillock, embraces about an acre of land, 
and commands interesting views of surrounding objects. A large pavil- 
ion, inclosed in glass, has been erected at this point. The railroad on 
the south, with its long, fleet trains passing and repassing between the 
cities of Charleston and Augusta, reminds the observer that he is not far 
away from the world of travel and traffic. 10 
WALK FROM PAVILION TO HOTEL. 
Beyond the railroad, the evergreen tops of the trees of the Schuetzen 
Park present a pleasing feature; and still beyond, tower the original forest 
trees upon a gradually ascending slope. On the east, at a considerable 
elevation above the mound, is the hotel, with its conspicuous architectural 
features and its capacious galleries. 
On the west is seen the bluff, sparsely covered with artistically arranged 
trees, some of which bow in a half reclining position, and others rising, as 
it were, to the zenith. The western or forest section contains about one 
hundred and ninety acres of land, and is sparsely covered with a primary 
growth of pine. 
This species is the yellow pine —the long and the short leaf {Finns Aus- 
tralis, and P. Mites'). It is the highest table land in the neighborhood, 11 
and is quite level. Returning to the hotel whence we commenced our 
description, and by ascending to the second story balcony of the west side 
of the building, we have an extended view over both sections of the entire 
tract embraced in this improvement. 
From the base of the hotel is the commencement and terminus of a 
road, which surrounds the borders of the outlay. This encompassing 
avenue can be seen most of the distance from the west verandas. There 
also can be seen from these lookouts, through openings and vistas, 
numerous interior spaces dotting the whole area. The encircling avenue 
or drive measures three and one-half miles. 
From this road numerous cross roads are laid out, leading to different 
portions of the inclosure. Walks and foot paths wind around, affording 
variety of scene and exercise. The following are the leading varieties of 
growth: 
Of the Oak—Spanish, Water, Post, Scrub, and Black Jack ; Common 
Hickory; Flowering trees and shrubs—Dogwood (Com us floridd) leaves 
and blossoms in April. Red Haw {Cra/cegus flavd) beautiful dark-green 
leaves, delicate white flowers, blossoms late in March; Calico Bush 
{Kalmia latifolia), well known in most parts of the United States, which 
blossoms in April; Sparkleberry (vaccininm arboreum), beautiful pendent 
clusters of pure white flowers, blossoms in May; Trumpet Vine (Tecoma 
nidi cans) blooms in May; Carolina Jessamine {Gelsemium sempetvivum) 
blooms in March and April; Sensitive Plant (Schrankia angustatus) 
trailing vine of delicate pink blossoms ; Trailing Arbutus {Epigusa repens) 
blooms in February; several species of Wild Violets bloom in early 
spring; Trumpet Flower (Bignonia capreolaia) blooms in April, and 
many other wild flowers blooming from March through the spring. 
The views from the western or forest section are distant, embracing an 
extent of miles and features of marked interest. The prospect from the 
southwestern border combines both gorge and landscape. Through the 
gorge is seen the railroad for a distance of miles toward the Savannah 
river 
On either side by uniform gradual rise is a landscape of perennial 
forest, gracefully rising until merged into the horizon. Just previous to 
the hour of sunset, are the strongly contrasted effects of light and shadow, 
visible upon dark green forests and huge mountains of clouds. One of 
those frequent sunset scenes can be imprinted upon the mind through the 
eye, but cannot be transcribed or adequately portrayed. 
Standing upon any elevated knoll within this section of the environ- 
ment, and looking easterly through the interspace of the forest monarchs, 
and over the plain formed by the tops of the trees which constitute the 
grove in the ravine portion already described, is seen again the hotel with 
its elevated cupola, also the tower of the windmill adjacent, together with 
many arbor-shaped trees which ornament the immediate grounds of the 
structure. Still in the background, spires of churches, towers of public 
buildings, and neat private residences, combining natural and architectural 
effect. We must hasten to speak of the more utilitarian subjects embraced 
in this attempted description. The surface of this division is elevated, 
generally even, but incapable of retaining water during and after the 
heaviest rainfalls. In the short time, not to exceed three hours, the exces- 12 
sive humidity of the atmosphere disappears. So prominent is this 
feature, that a square rod of ground, upon either section of this im- 
provement, cannot be found where water or excessive moisture, ac- 
cumulates. Springs of water emerge at various localities, but, by 
declivities and the largely absorbing qualities of the soil, their pro- 
duct rapidly disappears. In fact, over the whole superficies of this entire 
one hundred and twenty acres, excessive humidity is rare, even during the 
winter season. From the short and imperfect description of this addition 
to the hotel, obvious advantages appear, which will accrue by an appro- 
priation of the forest to be used for the exclusive purpose of augmenting 
the benefits to be derived by a change of climate. In these forest groves 
the valetudinarian of every degree, or from whatever cause, can reasonably 
expect to recuperate and improve by availing himself of the additional 
THE RAILROAD CUT. advantages thus offered. The irregular surfaces herein contained pro- 
vide numerous suitable localities adapted to various conditions; by the 
aid of ravine, hillock, and elevated table land, protection is afforded 
on different days, at diverse seasons of the year, from draughts of air, 
too much sunlight, or insufficiency of the same. Cold and heat, to meet 
the delicate demands and varied requirements which particular diseases 
and temperaments impose, even variations in the properties of the at- 
mosphere may be obtained, so diverse are the exposures and altitudes 
of the surface of this limited territory (likewise of the temperature). 
This will not be doubted by any one who has experienced suffering from 
asthma, or has reflected upon the delicate effects which a change of a very 
short distance secures. To the normal composition of the air of this region 
(which we firmly believe challenges comparison upon the Atlantic slope), is 
added, especially during the months of May and June, the salutary qualities 
derived from the pine forest growth (the species of which are highly res- 
inous); whose terebinthinate properties are sensibly incorporated with 
the air, and form a portion of its ingredients. Persons who have often 
visited this portion of the South during the winter, and have hurried 
home upon the first appearance of a warm spring day, have a faint idea 
of the odor imparted to the atmosphere late in spring and during the 
early portion of summer, and are insensible to the benefits which might be 
gained by constantly inhaling for a reasonable length of time air thus 
laden. If properly and thoroughly appropriated, there can be no ques- 
tion to a reasonable mind of its being one of the most important adjuvants 
to the recovery of affections of the respiratory organs, in which catarrh 
predominates or constitutes a primary or secondary condition. During 
the winter months the aroma is perceptible, though in a less degree, in 
the leaves which have fallen, and through exudations from the body of 
many of the trees. The improvement which we are describing, is under- 
taken, with the firm conviction after years of observation, that, ordinarily, 
there is but a minimum of the good derived by a change of climate to this 
point, that might be obtained by a suitable regulated routine life in the 
piny woods, extending much later in the spring and summer season, than 
is now the custom for our Northern and Western guests to femain. There- 
fore, as a significant aid (here where the most sanitary elements already- 
elaborated exist), is offered nature’s provisional dispensatory. To con- 
vince that this is not a theoretical abstraction, or result of too vivid imagi. 
nation, we have only again to refer to the records of pharmacy and prac- 
tical medicine—and we find that for centuries, down to the present time, 
the most distinguished teachers and practitioners of medicine, have exten- 
sively used from the laboratory, and the drug shop, in prepared form, the 
identical remedial agent for the alleviation of a class of diseases, and for the 
cure of special diseases, that is here offered through the simple function of 
respiration. In efforts to relieve and cure disease, art should receive and 
draw instructions from nature. We can truly see that, in many instances, 
nature’s modes and processes are superior to those of art, when our 
knowledge enables us to appropriate and utilize them. It may be inferred 
with reason, that the vehicles in which terebinthinate principles, as pre- 
pared and administered by art, are less agreable and successful than by 
nature’s process, and through the invigorating air of the locality of THE PAVILION IN THE PARK. 15 
Aiken. A modern mode of obtaining the direct effect of the remedy upon 
diseased tissues of the lungs and air passages is largely by inhalation, 
which is imitative of nature’s process. The beneficial influence of this 
class of remedies upon the human system is recognized in several dis- 
eases other than those of the lungs and throat. The following are some of 
them: As a diuretic stimulant successfully used in catarrh of the bladder 
and urinary organs; as a styptic in passive hemorrhages, not only of the 
lungs and air passages, but of other internal organs. It verifies the 
opinion of John Hunter, that it is one of the best, if not the only styptic. 
With the combined effects of this remedy, forms of neuralgia and paralysis 
have been successfully combated. 
The volatile oil of turpentine in the treatment of the excruciatingly 
painful form of neuralgia known as sciatica, is invaluable, as attested by 
Trosseau and hundreds of others, its reputation standing the tests of the 
present day. 
Bathing with the suspended vapor of the oil has furnished great relief 
to chronic rheumatism. It is in the chronic form of most diseases that 
the application of the remedy is the most efficient. 
SUMMARY. 
To summarize our too long article, we beg to say that we do not in- 
tend to dogmatize exclusive virtues to the peculiar combination which we 
regard as constituting the climate of Aiken, and which we treat as 
embracing the characteristics herein. For, as we regard climate as a 
combination of tangible and intangible elements and forces, so we 
define the remedial art as the appropriation and application of 
ponderable and imponderable substances, the knowledge of which are 
ascertained by reason, observation, and experience. We do not say 
or believe, that all sick persons afflicted with disease of the respiratory 
organs (which are curable) will be equally benefited by a sojourn under 
the specific influences of this region or latitude. For we recognize fully 
the difference of temperament—of the physical effects of disease upon dif- 
ferent individuals, and the contradictory effects of remedial agents of what- 
ever nature, upon different persons affected nominally with the same 
pathological condition. We do not say that in the absence of any one of 
the climatic elements which are found to exist here, a large number of 
people would not receive benefit by the change—that they would not 
recuperate; but we do affirm, that, in accordance with our best judgment, 
observation, and practical experience (extending over a period of fifteen 
years), the climate of this locality, including the normal atmosphere, its 
peculiar vitalizing principles; and we further assert, that, by our observa- 
tion, a change from other latitudes to_ this, and merely breathing the 
air which permeates dwellings, and neglecting to appropriate and utilize 
the free effects and privileges furnished by the forest woods, will be 
productive of but a modicum of the good to the invalid, from the class 
who are curable, which may be obtained by persistently occupying 
during the pleasant hours of the day, the open air tabernacle among 
the pines. That nature’s delicate distillation, through the bursting buds 
of this beneficent species of the forest kingdom, of a volatile substance, 16 
MAMMOTH OAK ON RICHLAND AVENUE. 17 
with its strong affinity for the ozone of the atmosphere, which it holds 
and almost isolates, furnishes a remedial agent, which is of unquestion- 
able value for inhalation, constituting an important adjuvant in the 
treatment of lung and throat disease preceding, following, or accom- 
panying catarrhal disease ; that the added improvement to the Highland 
Park Hotel of this open air department containing acres of terebinthinate 
forests, springs of pure water—all enhance the value, and augment the 
privileges of a lengthy sojourn in that admirably conducted institution. 
By a succinct glance at what we have written, the obvious design will 
appear to be a general description of the characteristics and combinations 
of this local climate, minus accurate details and comparison of cause and 
effect. For such data we are happy to refer to the carefully prepared 
and elaborate tables, with the able observations, published by Dr. Wm. 
H. Geddings in the year 1879, which give records of the temperature, 
humidity of the atmosphere, etc., of this and various other health resorts. VIEW FROM HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL PIAZZA. 19 
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL DATA, 
FROM AN ARTICLE BY 
WM. H. GEDDINGS, M. D., 
Which appeared in the Charleston Medical Journal and Review. 
Of all the figures of temperature, that representing the annual mean 
is perhaps the least important in forming an estimate of the comparative 
merits of different health resorts. Aiken (62.50°), for instance, is on the 
same isothermal line as Cadiz (62°), and Palermo (62.70°); but should 
any one, guided by these figures alone, visit Aiken during the colder 
season, expecting to find there the balmy air and luxurious vegetation of 
those semi-tropical regions, he would be disappointed, the difference be- 
tween the winter mean of these places being at least five degrees. The 
winter mean (November, December, January), of the three daily obser- 
vations, taken at 7 A. M., 2 p. M., and 9 p. M., is at Aiken 48.53°, or one 
a half degrees lower than Nice (50°), six and a half degrees higher than 
Pau (42°), and one and a half degrees lower than Cannes (50°) and Men- 
tone (50°),* showing a marked correspondence as to winter temperature 
with the world-renown sanataria of the Riviera. 
TEMPERATURE. 
For the sake of comparison we give below the winter temperature of 
several stations in different parts of the United States, taken from the 
U. S. Signal Service Reports for 1874: 
Boston 30.37 or 18.110 colder than Aiken. 
New York.. 36.50 or 12.03° “ “ “ 
Chicago.. 31.53 or 16.90° “ “ “ 
Cincinnati 39.60 or 8.93° “ “ “ 
Colorado Springs 31.20 or 17.33° “ “ “ 
Asheville, N. C.t 40.60 or 7.930 “ “ “ 
Jacksonville 57-00 °r 8.47° warmer “ “ 
* The temperature of these foreign resorts is from Madden’s Health Resorts of Europe 
and Africa, London, 1876. 
t E. Aston, Climatotherapy. S. E. Chaille, M.D, SPANISH BAYONET IN BLOOM ON HOTEL GROUNDS. 21 
The spring (February, March, and April) gives a mean of 550, cor- 
responding exactly with that of Nice for the same period, and three 
degrees higher than that of Mentone. 
The mean temperature of Aiken for the spring being 550 F. 
That of— 
Boston is 34-20 or 20.80° colder than Aiken. 
New York is 37.10 or 17.90° “ “ “ 
Chicago is 35.50 or 19.50° “ “ “ 
Cincinnati is 43.53 or 1 x.47° “ “ “ 
Colorado Springs is 32.83 or 22.17° “ “ “ 
Asheville, N. C., is 45.93 or 9.07° “ “ “ 
Jacksonville, Fla., is 65.13 or 10.13° warmer “ “ 
The mean of the three summer months is 75°, or six degrees warmer 
than New York. The average temperature for the autumn at Aiken is 
71°; a high figure, which fails to convey a fair idea of the fall season, 
the mean of August (76), which more properly belongs to the summer, 
being included. Deducting the latter, we have as the mean of September 
and October 68° F. 
Points of much greater importance than the mean temperature are the 
annual and daily extremes of heat and cold, and the rapidity with which 
these changes of temperature occur; but even here we must remind the 
reader that this after all is only a single element, and, taken of itself, fails 
to convey a correct idea of the worth of any individual climate. In all 
dry climates these variations of temperature are considerable, and Aiken 
is of course no exception to the rule that “ wherever the air is dry, we are 
liable to daily extremes of the temperature. By day, in such places, the 
sun heat reaches the earth unimpeded, and renders the maximum high; 
by night, on the other hand, the earth’s heat escapes unhindered into 
space, and renders the maximum low. Hence the difference between the 
maximum and minimum is greater where the air is driest.” (Tyndall.) 
The desert of Sahara, which has perhaps one of the driest climates in the 
world, the mean relative humidity being 28°, it excelled by few in point 
of variability, the thermometer during the night frequently falling to 32°, 
after having stood in the afternoon at 86°. 
The average diurnal range, or the mean of the difference between the 
lowest and highest temperature of every day in the year, is at Aiken 
12.65,* which is a low figure for a climate as dry as that of North America, 
and represents, as we shall presently prove, a degree of equability seldom 
met with at any health station north of Key West. 
Santa Barbara, Cal., is the only health resort of importance for which 
we possess a complete set of thermometric observations for each day 
extending over a whole year; They were taken by Dr. Dimmick, at 
7 A. M., 2 p. M., and 9 p. M. Comparing them with our own observations 
taken at Aiken for the same period, and taken at similar hours, we find 
that the mean of the diurnal range at Santa Barbara is a little less than 
one degree greater than at Aiken. 
; This figure represents the difference between the highest and lowest observation, 
taken at 7 A. m., 2 P. M., and 9 P. M., and, in this instance, not the range of the maximum 
and minimum thermometer. 22 
A POPULAR DRIVE Table showing the Mean of the Diurnai Range of Temperature. 
i873- 
Santa Barbara. 
Aiken. 
January 
17.09 
12.96 
February . 
12.85 
10.92 
March 
13.10 
13-45 
April 
12.30 
15.66 
September* 
12.47 
10.46 
October 
I4-I3 
14.19 
November 
14.10 
12.45 
December 
13.08 
13.00 
Mean of difference 
13-74 
12.88 
In the following table we give the mean of the difference between the 
highest and lowest temperature recorded by maximum and minimum 
thermometers, and it is designed to show at a glance the relative equa- 
bility of Aiken as compared with that of some of the most important health 
resorts of the United States. It is calculated from reports on file at the 
office of the Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A., Washington, D. C.: 
Table Comparing the Mean of Variation in Twenty four hours at Aiken, 
with that of other Health Resorts. Compiled by Dr. T. G. Croft. 
Health Resorts. 
September. 
October. 
November. 
December. 
January. 
February. 
rC 
l 
s 
Key West 
10.00 
8.87 
8.43 
8.54 
8.95 
9-83 
9.18 
San Diego 
12.00 
12.77 
H.30 
17.16 
12.93 
12.67 
I5-I9 
Aiken 
10.03 
17.03 
18,26 
18.06 
12.45 
19.14 
17.64 
Jacksonville 
15.00 
19.38 
I5.76 
19.22 
14.54 
18.60 
20.32 
San Antonio 
14.36 
25-33 
23.15 
21-33 
22.22 
22.05 
16.46 
St. Paul 
19.00 
16.41 
14.46 
17.61 
20.09 
20.82 
19.00 
Colorado Springs .... 
28.50 
24,22 
27.85 
26.98 
3I.87 
24.28 
25,22 
* Here, as elsewhere in this paper, the comparison between the summer months is 
omitted as possessing no interest to the invalid. 24 
VIEW OF “ SAND RIVER”—A RIVER WITHOUT WATER. It will thus be seen that in point of equability, Aiken, although far 
from being perfect, is unsurpassed by but one health resort of import- 
ance, viz., San Diego. Madden states that at Pau he has known the 
thermometer to vary 20° in three hours. Funchal, on the Island of 
Madeira, has a winter and spring range of 150, which is 20 less than that 
of Aiken. In the excessively dry climate of Upper Egypt the average 
variation for the same period is 30°. Guided by the results obtained from 
the above tables, we would therefore class the climate of Aiken as one of 
the most equable on the North American Continent, bearing in mind that 
they are more or less variable. 
A climate is popularly said to be moist when the dews are heavy, fogs 
frequent; when salt melts readily on exposure; when the vapor condenses 
on the walls; when steel or iron utensils quickly rust; where mould forms 
rapidly; where mosses flourish, and where, owing to slow evaporation, 
the perspiration remains for a long time on the skin. A dry climate, on 
the other hand, is characterized by the rapid drying of clothing, absence 
of mould, mosses, etc.; by the desiccation of meats and their slower de- 
composition ; stiffness and brittleness of the hair and beard, etc. 
In estimating climates according to their humidity, Vivenot* adopts the 
following classification : 
HUMIDITV 
I. Dry Climates, a ) Excessively dry, 1—55%" relative humidity, 
h \ Moderately dry, 56—70% “ “ 
2. Moist Climates, a } Moderately moist, 71— 85% relative humidity. 
b Excessively moist, 89—100% “ “ 
The mean of relative humidity at Aiken being 64.04, that place, accord- 
ing to this table, would rank as only moderately dry, but tested by the 
more popular signs above mentioned, it would be considered very dry. 
Steel instruments may be exposed for months without rusting, and we 
have never known matches to miss fire from softening of the ends, even 
when left in unheated rooms. Kid gloves never spot, and boots and 
shoes are seldom covered with mould. Another proof of the dryness of 
the air is afforded by the frisure of women’s hair, the crimps and curls re- 
taining their form for days. The gray tree moss, Tillandsia, which adds 
so much to the somber grandeur of the Southern forests, and which is an 
unfailing sign of moisture, and often, too, of malaria, does not exist in the 
neighborhood, notwithstanding the fact that various attempts have been 
made from time to time to cultivate it. 
Relying on the absence of these signs of moisture, we were greatly sur- 
prised at not finding a much lower percentage of relative humidity ; but a 
more extended acquaintance with the Meteorology of other stations soon 
* Rudolph v. Vivenot, Ueber die Messung der Luftfenchtigheit. Schmidt’s Jahr- 
bucher Band, 132 s 248. 26 
convinced us that Aiken was not peculiar in this respect. Prague, in the 
center of Bohemia, and Palermo, on the sea coast, have both a mean rela- 
tive humidity of 72 per cent, and certainly no one would consider the cli- 
mate of these two places as equally dry. Observations of relative humidity 
have never been generally taken, and data for comparison are consequently 
difficult to obtain. We present below a comparative table showing the 
degree of humidity for every month in the year for two well known South- 
ern resorts, Aiken and Jacksonville, both of which are from reports on file 
at the office of the Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.: 
Mean, Maximum, and Minimum of Relative Humidity, 
Aiken, S. 
C.* 
Jacksonville, 
Fla. 
Month and Year. 
Mean. 
Maximum. 
Minimum. 
Mean. 
Maximum. 
Minimum. 
January, 1876 
February, 1876 
61.80 
91.20 
16.40 
67.08 
94.00 
23.00 
64.30 
94.10 
19.30 
70.04 
94.00 
10.00 
March, 1876 
5!-8o 
91.40 
13.20 
60.02 
95-00 
19.00 
April, 1876 
55.80 
96.20 
17.90 
67.00 
94.00 
20.00 
May, 1875 
61.70 
94.70 
32.00 
b5-03 
90.00 
31.00 
June, 187s 
July, 1875 
68.40 
95.00 
32,40 
68.06 
95.00 
29.00 
67.10 
65.00 
41.80 
63-05 
90.00 
26.00 
August, 1875 
79 So 
95.00 
41.80 
75-°7 
95.00 
40.00 
September, 1875 
69.50 
94.80 
39-70 
74.08 
95.00 
34.00 
October, 1871; 
63.20 
97-30 
10.60 
73-04 
95.00 
26.00 
November, 1875 
71.20 
06.70 
21.90 
78.09 
95.00 
23.00 
December, 1875 
68.90 
97.10 
4.20 
71.01 
94.00 
19.00 
Mean 
64.94 
69.72 
The annexed table embraces all the information we have been able to 
gather from the extensive literature at our command in regard to the 
hygrometric condition of the various foreign health stations. 
* Later and more extended observations give 58 % as the relative humidity of Aiken, 
proving that this little place is the driest station in the United States, except those situated 
between the Rocky Mountains on the east and 'he Sierra Nevada on the west. 27 
Table comparing the relative humidity of Aiken with that of Europe and 
other foreign health resorts. 
Aiken 64.04%. Authorities. 
St. Remo 05. or .05 greater than Aiken.. Biermann. 
Mentone 70. “ 5.96 “ “ “ ..Stiege. 
Nice 71. “ 6.96 “ “ “ ..Biermann. 
Hyeres 58. “ 6.04 less “ “ ..Biermann. 
Cannes 62. “2.04 “ “ “ ..Biermann. 
Palermo 73. “ 8.96 greater “ “ ..Tacchini. 
Madeira 73.9 “ 9.86 “ “ “ ...Schultze. 
Riviera (da Po- 
nente) 70. “ 5.96 “ “ “ .. Hirschfeld & Pichler. 
This table shows that Aiken is drier than either of the above mentioned 
stations, except Hyeres and Cannes, and in these instances the dryness is 
undoubtedly increased by the frequent prevalence of the baneful mistral, 
with which the invalid emigrant would gladly part, even at the sacrifice of 
a considerable percentage of dryness. 
At Aiken, as would naturally be expected from the dryness of the atmos- 
phere, the amount of vapor precipitated in the form of dew is relatively 
insignificant, and during a residence extending over a period of ten years, 
we have never witnessed what would, in most localities, be denominated 
as a heavy deposit of dew. During the warmer months of the year the 
inhabitants pass the greater portion of the time out of doors, some of 
them even sleeping in the open air with no shelter over them, without 
experiencing any ill effects, as proven by the extreme rarity of rheumatic 
affections and acute diseases of the air passages at that season of the 
year. 
frosts are not very frequent even during midwinter, and seldom occur 
more than once or twice after the third week of March. Aside from the 
injury they do vegetation, they may practically be said to be over after the 
middle of March. 
Having studied in detail the various phenomena which constitute what 
is denominated climate, and determined by meteorological observations 
and comparative tables to what extent they are present in the special 
climate which is the subject of this article, it remains for us now to con- 
sider them as a whole, and assign to Aiken its true climatic status. We 
find that it is moderately cool, quite dry, slightly variable, and that it has 
a larger proportion of fair weather than almost any American resort east of 
the Rocky Mountains. Comparing it with foreign sanitaria, we find that 
it has the same average winter temperature as Nice, Mentone, an J Cannes, 
but with somewhat greater range; that in point of humidity it is superior 
to all of them, except Hyeres and Cannes, where the lesser percentage of 
moisture is in a measure due to the prevalence of the mistral. These cli- 
GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE AIKEN CLIMATE. 28 
mates are characterized by Bennet as “ cool, sunny, bracing, stimulating, 
and dry,” which are the very qualities that all intelligent writers have 
employed in their descriptions of the climatic characteristics of Aiken.* 
CONCLUSION. 
The advantages of Aiken as a winter resort may be briefly summed up 
as follows: 
1. A dry, bracing climate, with an abundance of bright sunshine. 
2. The entire absence of malaria. 
3. Better hotels and boarding houses than are usually met with in 
Southern resorts, with good food and excellent attendance. 
4. The ease and comfort with which it is reached, parlor and sleeping 
cars running through from New York in thirty-one hours. 
* There is no severer test for a climate than its efficacy in the treatment of that scourge 
of humanity, consumption; but even in this disease we find that a larger proportion are 
benefited at Aiken than at any. health resort for which we have been able to obtain pub- 
lished data. 
In an article published in the New York Medical Record of January 14, 1882, Dr. Ged- 
dings gives the result of 113 cases treated at Aiken during a period of three years, as 
follows: 
Arrested 17 cases 15.2 percentage. 
Improved 50 “ 44.6 “ 
Unchanged 10 “ 8.8 “ 
Grew worse 29 “ 25.2 “ 
Died 7 “ 6.2 “ 
The results achieved at Aiken not only compared favorably with those of other celebrated 
resorts, but surpass most of them in the number of cases benefited. According to Her- 
man Weber, one of the most recent authorities on this subject, 41.2 of his cases at Madeira 
improved, 17.6 remained unchanged, while 42,1 grew worse. On the Riviera da Ponente, 
his results were as follows: 47.6 improved, 11.75 remained unchanged, and 34.9 grew 
worse. Adding together the cases in which the disease was arrested, 15.2, and those 
which improved, 44.6, we have 58.8 benefited, or 18.6 more than at Madeira, and 12.6 
more than on the Riviera. THE HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL 
s located on the brow of a hill, and commands an extensive and pleasant 
view. The house is capable of accommodating two hundred and fifty 
guests; is in first-class order, being constantly repaired, renovated, and 
new furniture added, to retain its high prestige. Pure spring water is 
conducted to all parts of the building, and drainage from the premises is 
perfect, the greatest care having been taken in perfecting this important 
department. The least supposable vestige or trace of any nuisance or 
disease-producing element does not exist. We in confidence challenge 
criticism in this respect, or comparison with any health resort in this 
country or abroad. 
Bedrooms and parlors, arranged in suites, are desirable as to location 
and size, there being none but outside rooms, and nearly all having 
open fire-places and sunny exposure. Saloon parlor arranged for private 
theatricals; gas and electrical bells in every room ; bath rooms on each 
floor. Five stairways, leading to upper stories, offer sufficient egress. 
Billiard room, bowling alley, tennis courts, croquet grounds, and a well- 
stocked livery stable, in which saddle-horses are a prominent feature 
(horseback riding being a favorite amusement), connected with the hotel. 
The table is abundantly supplied, and the cooking department carefully 
attended to. Supplies are received direct from New York City—all our 
beef, mutton, poultry, etc., coming from Washington Market. There are 
also in the hotel the W. U. Telegraph, and General Railroad and Steam- 
ship Ticket Office, etc. 
Apart from the Highland Park Hotel, there are ample accommodations 
for visitors. 
THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL, 
under the same proprietorship, is now in thorough repair, all needed im- 
provements have been made, and is open when necessary to meet the re- 
quirements of travel. Excellent and well-appointed boarding houses are scattered throughout 
the village. 
HOW TO REACH AIKEN. 
Situated upon the S. C, R. R., 120 miles from Charleston and 17 miles 
from Augusta, Ga., Aiken is easily accessible from all points. Travelers 
from the North and East have the choice of several routes. All railroad 
and steamship lines leading South sell through tickets and check baggage 
to Aiken. Pullman cars on all through trains. 31 hours New York to 
Aiken. 
The management of the South Carolina R. R. always arrange a close 
connection upon their road for Aiken passengers, either at Graniteville 
Junction, Charleston, or Augusta. 
Those residing in the Western States, who contemplate visiting Aiken, 
it is unnecessary to confuse, perhaps, by enumerating the various routes 
to Atlanta, Ga., the terminal point, and which is 190 miles west of Aiken. 
For any further information, address 
B. P. CHATFIELD, 
Proprietor Highland Park Hotel, 
-AXECElsr, S. C. 31 
NEW YORK 
CITY. 
NEW YORK CITY- 
Continued. 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. Oscar Coles 
.1870-1871 
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Lyle 
.. 14 weeks.. 
.1880-1881 
31 “ .. 
.1871-1872 
...14 
.1881-1882 
33 “ .. 
.1872-1873 
Mr. Wm. L. Skidmore & Family 
... V 
.1870-1871 
23 “ .. 
.1873-1874 
...10 
1871-1873 
21 “ .. 
.1874-1875 
...12 
.1872-1873 
23 “ .. 
.1875-1870 
... 1 
. 1878 1879 
20 “ .. 
.1876-1877 
... 2 
1879-1880 
21 “ .. 
.1877-1878 
Mr. S. B. Goddard & Family 
.. 22 
. 1 2-18 73 
24 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
... IV 
.1873-1874 
22 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
...18 
. 1870-1876 
23 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
. ..20 
.1876-1877 
22 “ .. 
23 “ 
.23 “ 
.1881-1882 
.1882-1883 
.1883-1884 
...14 
...13 
... 6 
(( 
U 
.1877-1878 
.1878-1879 
, 1879-1880 
Mr. Win. C. Langley 
5 “ .. 
.1870-1871 
3 
(t 
.1880-1881 
10 “ .. 
8 “ 
..1871-1872 
..1873-1874 
.1877-1878 
Mr. & Mrs. R. McCartee 
... 8 
...17 
(t 
.1878-1879 
.1-79-1880 
1 “ 
.. .18 
fcl 
.1880-1881 
1 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
...15 
.1881-1882 
4 “ 
..1879-1880 
...19 
..1882-1883 
4 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
...16 
,1883-1884 
11 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Miss McCartee 
.-..19 
.1882-1883 
18 “ 
21 “ 
.1882 1883 
..1883-1884 
..1870-1871 
..1871-1872 
..1874-1875 
..1875-1876 
..1876-1877 
..1878-1879 
Mrs. E. Carter 
... 5 
(( 
..1872-1873 
.1873-1874 
18 “ 
(( 
.1875-1876 
20 “ 
16 44 
.. .18 
... 6 
t 4 
..1876-1877 
, 1877-1878 
14 “ 
9 “ 
... 9 
.. .14 
(( 
..1878-1879 
..1880-1881 
13 “ 
... 4 
(i 
..1881-1882 
A partial list of GUESTS, many of whom are annual visitors at 
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, 
AIKEN, S. C. 32 
NEW YORK CITY- 
-Continued. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Mr. John A. Carter 
..1872-1873 
Mr. Leonard Scott & Family 
1 weeks ...1881-1882 
....18 
..1873-1874 
Mr. & Mrs. Horace J. Brookes 
....20 
“ 1876-1877 
.... 7 
.. 1874-1875 
.... 6 
“ ....1877-1878 
....13 
..1875-1876 
.... 6 
“ ....1878-1879 
....18 
..1876-1877 
... 4 
“ ...1879-1880 
.. ..19 
44 . . 
..1877-1878 
Mr. H. B. Tompkins 
.... 3 
“ ....1874-1875 
44 
..1878-1879 
“ ....1877-1878 
.... 8 
44 
.. 1879-1880 
.... 4 
“ ....1878-1879 
....20 
44 
..1880-1881 
.... 2 
“ ....1879-1880 
....22 
44 
,.1881-1882 
2 
44 18H0-1S81 
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Crooke 
....19 
44 
. 1874-1875 
“ ..1881-1882 
....19 
*4 
. .1875-1876 
.... 6 
“ ...,1882-1883 
....16 
44 
..1876-1877 
Mr. A. E. Putnam & Family 
.... 4 
...1872-1873 
... .13 
.. 1877-1878 
.. 10 
“ . ..1878-1879 
16 
44 
.. 1878-1879 
....10 
“ ...1879-1860 
17 
44 
..1881-1882 
]0 
“ 1880-1881 
Mr. A. L. Barney & Family 
18 
44 
..1875-1876 
7 
“ . ..1881-1882 
.. .3 
44 
..1876-1877 
10 
“ ...1882-1883 
16 
44 
..1877-1878 
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Allen 
.... 4 
“ ....1872-1873 
13 
44 
. .1878-1879 
... 3 
“ 1874-1875 
Mr. J. T. Swift & Family 
3 
44 
..1874-1875 
.... 7 
“ ....1875-1876 
18 
44 
. .1876-1877 
.... 6 
“ ....1876-1877 
9 
1 * 
-.1879-1880 
Mr. H. L. G. Cannon 
7 
“ ....1874-1875 
4 
4‘ 
..1880-1881 
... 5 
“ .. 1875-1876 
.... 6 
44 
.. 1881-1882 
...14 
“ ....1876-1877 
.... 4 
44 
.. 1888-1884 
... 1 
“ 1880-1881 
Col. L. G. B. Cannon & Family 
7 
44 
..1874-1875 
Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Taintor 
.... 4 
“ ..1876-1877 
2 
44 
. .1875-1876 
.... 4 
“ ... 1877-1878 
3 
44 
. .1876-1877 
.. 3 
“ ....1878-1879 
1 
44 
.. 1880-1881 
.. . 2 
“ 1879-1880 
Mr. Joshua Barnum 
14 
*4 
..1870-1871 
Mr. John D. Crimmins 
.... 1 
“ 1877 1878 
8 
44 
..1871-1872 
.... 2 
“ ....1878-1879 
18 
44 
..1872-1873 
.... 2 
“ ....1880-1881 
17 
44 
..1873-1874 
1 
“ 1881-1889 
Mr. Joseph L. Morton 
21 
44 
..1870-1871 
... 1 
“ 1883-1884 
21 
..1871-1872 
Mr. Frank Adams & Family 
“ ....1877-1878 
25 
44 
..1872-1873 
15 
“ ...1878-1879 
26 
44 
.. 1873-1874 
.. ..14 
“ ....1880-1881 
21 
44 
.. 1874-1875 
Mrs. A. C. Hassard . 
.. 4 
“ 1878.1879 
Mr. Leonard Scott & Family 
24 
4' 
..1872-1873 
2 
“ 1879-1880 
4 
44 
..1873-1874 
17 
“ ... 1880-1881 
21 
44 
..1874-1875 
Mr. & Mrs, Lewis B. Brown.. . 
1 
“ ....1871-1872 
1 
• 
-.1875-1876 
3 
. ..1874-1875 NEW YORK CITY— 
Contin tied. 
NEW YORK CITY—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time, 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis B. Brown 
... 2 weeks.. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. George Pancoast 
. 3 weeks.. 
.1873-1874 
Mr. & Mrs, William Smith Brown 
... 1 
U 
.1871-1872 
. 4 
1875-1876 
... 4 
3 
1875-1876 
18761877 
Mr. D. W. Pugh & Family 
.10 
. 1 
.1811-1872 
1880-1881 
Mr, M. Morgan & Family 
.. .20 
tt 
.1870-1871 
. 1 
. 1883-1884 
. ..19 
.1871-1872 
Mr. F. O. Matthiessen & Family 
. 5 
.1876-1877 
Mr. W. H. Bridgham 
... 1 
it 
.1877-1878 
. 4 
.1880-1881 
... 5 
It 
.1878-1879 
Mr. Samuel Hawk 
. 6 
.1876-1877 
... 2 
..1879-1880 
1 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. H. L. Jacques 
... 8 
.1877-1878 
Mr. O. M. Bogart 
. 2 
.1876-1877 
... IB 
it 
,1878-1879 
. 1 
.1878-1879 
...13 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Frederick Marquand 
. 3 
.1876-1877 
. ..16 
it 
.1880-1881 
. 2 
.1877-1878 
...18 
t i 
.1883-1881 
Mr. Elbert B. Monroe & Family 
. 3 
it 
1876-1877 
Mrs. J. Flanagan & Daughter 
. ..13 
.1878-1879 
. 2 
.1877-1878 
... 7 
ti 
..1880-1881 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. George B. Martin 
. 3 
.12 
.1874-1875 
.1875 1876 
... 4 
a 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. Henry W. Baldwin & Family 
. 8 
.1875-1876 
Miss Mary Carey 
... 7 
ti 
..1874-1875 
. 5 
1876-1877 
.. .11 
a 
.1875-1876 
Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Howell 
. V 
.1875-1876 
. .. 5 
ti 
.1879-1880 
13 
t i 
.1876-1877 
... 3 
tt 
.1881-1882 
Mr. F. C. Lawrence & Family 
7 
tl 
.1875-1876 
Mr. A. A. Low & Family 
...4 
a 
.1871-1872 
. 3 
1876-1877 
...5 
a 
.1874-1875 
Mr. Frederick J. de Peyster & Family. 
.21 
.1877-1878 
Hon. & Mrs. Augustus Schell 
7 
tt 
. 1874-1875 
.12 
. 1878-1879 
... 3 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. C. H. Trask & Family 
. 4 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. George W. Folsom & Family.. 
... 4 
.1878 1879 
. 4 
.1877-1878 
... 4 
2 
a 
a 
.1879-1880 
1880-1881 
Mrs. John Scott Boyd 
. 8 
. 5 
.1877-1878 
.1881-1882 
Mr. C. Moller & Family 
... 4 
tt 
. 1876-1877 
Mr. A. S. Boyd ... 
. 8 
.1877-1878 
... 5 
11 
.1879-1880 
. 5 
.1881-1882 
...7 
tt 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Louis J. Hargous 
. 2 
.1877-1878 
Mr. & Mrs. E. TUus, Jr 
... 2 
tt 
. 1873-1»74 
. 6 
.1878-1879 
.. 3 
11 
. 1874-1875 
Mr. Louis Wallach 
. 4 
,1874-1875 
... 1 
it 
..1876-1877 
. 3 
.1878-1879 
Mrs. A. L. Holmes 
. .. 5 
it 
.1874-1875 
Hon. & Mrs. Wm. Laimbeer 
. 3 
..1878-1879 
...13 
i t 
.,18'5-1876 
. 3 
tt 
.1881-1882 
... 3 
tt 
1880-1881 
Mr. T. W. Meyers & Family 
. 4 
ti 
..1878-1879 
Miss K. B. Sands 
... 7 
tt 
. .1874-1875 
. 3 
.1879 1880 
... 9 
11 
..1875-1876 
Mrs. Emily Atkins & Daughter 
. 8 
ti 
..1878-1879 
.. 3 
tt 
. .1881-1882 
. 8 
tt 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Jarvis Slade & Family 
... 6 
(C 
. .1873-1874 
Mrs. L. C. Coe & Daughter 
. 9 
..1879-1880 
... 6 
tt 
..1874-1875 
.10 
.1880-1881 34 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Names of Quests. 
Continued. 
Time. 
Year. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Names of Guests. 
Continued. 
Time. 
Year. 
Miss D. Conkling 
..1879-1880 
Mr. Morgan Edgar 
Mr. W»T. Hawk 
..1876-1877 
.... 1 
“ 
..1881-1882 
... 6 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. A. S. Cameron & Family 
....21 
“ 
..1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. G. G, Smith & Daughter. 
... 2 
44 
.1876 1877 
....12 
“ 
..1880-1881 
Mr. L. Tuckerman & Family 
... 3 
4‘ 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. C. M. Sewell 
....21 
“ 
..1879-1880 
Mr. J. McKesson, Jr,, & Family 
... 5 
44 
1876-1877 
....12 
“ 
. .1880-1881 
Mr. C. H, Berryman & Family 
... 3 
44 
. 1876-1877 
Mrs. Thos. Crane 
.... 3 
“ 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. F. W. Hutchins & Family 
. . .14 
44 
.1872-1873 
.... 5 
“ 
. .1881-1882 
Mrs. C. Simonson 
. ..12 
44 
..1875-1876 
. . 4 
.. 1882-1883 
Miss Emma Simonson 
...12 
4* 
. 1871-1872 
Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Gurnee 
I q 
..1878-1879 
Mrs. F. C. Tracy 
.. .20 
44 
.1873-1874 
Miss Gurnee 
.. f 9 
Mrs. Coggeshall 
...10 
44 
.1874-1875 
.... 4 
44 
. .1883-1884 
Mrs. S. H. Keep 
. . .10 
44 
.1872 1873 
Miss Hindhaugh 
... 5 
44 
..1881-1882 
Mr. H. W. Bruen & Family 
... 6 
44 
.1872-1873 
.... 4 
“ 
..1882 1883 
Mr. W. H. Dubois & Family 
...11 
44 
.1872-1873 
Mr. James Stenhouse 
. ... 3 
44 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. B. R. McAlpine & Family 
...18 
44 
.1S73-1874 
Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Davies 
....15 
“ 
. .1880-1881 
Mr. George A. Leavitt. Jr 
,, ,24 
44 
. 1873-1874 
.... 7 
“ 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. E. Clark, Jr 
.. .14 
*4 
..1875-1876 
Mr. & Mrs. T. B. Wiley 
.... 9 
44 
..1878-1879 
Mr. Thomas S. Hagar 
...16 
44 
. 1875-1876 
.. ..10 
41 
..1879-1880 
Mr. S. Bayard Fish & Family 
. ..IV 
'4 
.1875-1876 
Very Rev. Wm. Quinn. 
.... 3 
44 
1877-1878 
Mr. Latham A. Fish & Family 
. ..14 
44 
.1875 1876 
...4 
44 
..1879-1880 
Mr. J. D. Ogden & Daughters 
... 6 
44 
187-1-1876 
Mr. Louis C. Tiffany & Family 
.. ..16 
44 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Henry Sheldon & Family 
... 6 
44 
.1873-1874 
.... 3 
44 
..1881-1882 
Mr. William Schlesinger & Family.. 
...11 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Aitken 
.... 6 
44 
..1880-1881 
Mr. F. A. Yenni & Family 
...14 
44 
. 1877-1878 
.... 4 
44 
..1881-1882 
Mr. G. Stuart Dodge & Family 
... 2 
44 
.1877-1878 
.... 1 
44 
.18«2-1883 
Mr. H. H. Lamport & Family 
...15 
44 
.1877-1878 
.... 3 
44 
..1883-1884 
Dr. A. F. Buchler 
...16 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. W. H Vanderbilt & Party 
.... 1 
44 
..1874-1875 
Mrs. S. A. Tams 
...13 
4k 
.1877-1818 
Hon. S. B. Chittenden 
... 5 
44 
.1871-1872 
Dr. H. B. Sands & Family 
.. 13 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. C. H. Kimball & Family 
...15 
4‘ 
.1810-1871 
Miss Kitty Hayden 
. ..13 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. E. Ponvert, Jr., & Family 
.. 10 
*4 
.1874-1875 
Mr. E. H. Bulkley 
.. .10 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. Z. Jaques & Family 
. . .10 
44 
.1874-1875 
Mr. Howard Conkling 
... 8 
44 
.1877-1878 
Rev. J. H. Weston. D.D 
... 6 
44 
,1871-1872 
Mrs. F. A. Conkling & Daughter 
... 8 
44 
. 1877-1878 
Mr. R. D. Bronson 
...15 
44 
.1871-1872 
Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Q. Hassard 
...7 
44 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. S. W. Coe 
. ..10 
44 
.1872 1873 
Mr. W. S. Gurnee, Jr., & Family 
. ,. 9 
44 
.1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Stockwell. . 
... 9 
44 
.1872-1873 
Mrs. M. Doscher 
... 5 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. James Emott & Daughter 
. ..10 
44 
1874-1875 
Misses Doscher 
... 5 
4 * 
.1877-1878 
Mr. D. Willis James & Family 
... 5 
4* 
.1874-1875 
Mrs. L. S. Hargous 
... V 
4* 
.1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Partridge 
...14 
44 
.1874 1875 
Col. & Mrs. J. Grafton 
... 2 
4> 
.1877-1878 
Mr. W. H Fearing 
... 4 
44 
.1871-1872 
Mrs. E. G. Faile 
... 3 
44 
.1877-1878 
Mr. John T. Farish 
... 7 
44 
.1871-1872 
Mr. A. H. Barney & Daughter 
.. 2 
44 
.1878-1879 
Mr. Thomas M. Rianhard & Family 
...14 
44 
.1871-1872 , 
Miss L. L. Barney 
... 9 
44 
.1878 1879 
Mrs. J. M. Meeker 
... 7 
44 
.1876-1877 ' 
Mr. J. L, B. Mott 
...7 
44 
.1878-1879 35 
NEW YORK CITY—Continued. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Hon, J. B. Butcher & Family 
Mr. Julius Hallgarten & Family 
. 7 weeks.. 
. 8 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. H. 0. Garwood 
Miss Garwood 
' j 4 weeks.. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Edw’d P. Scott & Family 
. 6 “ 
..1879-1880 
...9 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. Chas. F. Goadby 
. 4 “ 
. .1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs, Robert L. Stuart 
1 . u 
Mr. W. G. Head. Jr., & Party 
..1879-1880 
Mr. Alexander Stuart 
..1878-1879 
Mr. Leonard Dater 
. 9 “ 
..1879-1880 
Mr. Henry G. Shaefer 
. .1878-1879 
Mr. a ud Mrs. Leonard Dater 
. 4 “ 
. .1881-1888 
Mr. S. L. Mayer 
...23 “ .. 
. .1878-1879 
Mr. J. B. Houston & Family 
. 4 “ 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. D. St. Amant & Family 
... 7 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. E. Hellen 
. 4 “ 
..1879-1880 
Mr. S. B. Musgrave & Family 
...7 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Bend 
. 3 l; 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. H. Reiclle 
...10 “ .. 
. .1878-1879 
Mr. C. G. Foster & Family 
15 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. H. Kienzler 
...14 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Mr. W. J. Williams 
.13 “ 
.1879-1880 
...19 “ .. 
.. 1883-1884 
Mrs. H. R. Morgan 
. 3 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. II. Reiche 
...11 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
Mr. Sam’l Keyser & Family 
. 5 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. W. F. Aldrich 
..11 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Misses Jacobson 
. 5 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs, A. R. Guion 
..11 “ .. 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. J. K. Read 
. 8 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Schieffelin 
.. 1 “ 
..1879-1880 
Miss E. G. Derby 
. 6 “ 
.1819-1880 
Mr. J. Fred. Pierson & Family 
.. 4 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Mi-s. U, H. Dudley & Daughter 
.10 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Lapharn 
..12 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
Mrs. L, W. Parker & Family 
. 7 “ 
.1879-1880 
.. 5 “ .. 
.1883-1883 
Mrs. M. N. Hubbard 
. 9 “ 
1879-1880 
Mr. W. S. Woodward & Family 
.. 6 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. John G. Musgrave & Daughter... 
.17 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. J. H. Fraser & Family 
.. 5 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Rev. & Mrs. H. W. Conkling 
. 1 “ 
.1881-1883 
Mr. H. de W. Cooke 
..16 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. W. K. Strong 
. 6 “ 
.1881-1883 
Mr. G. B. Scranton & Family 
..16 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Miss Rotch 
. 5 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Kitchen 
..13 “ .. 
,1880-1881 
Mrs. J. G. Winslow 
. 5 “ 
. 1879-1880 
. 11 “ 
.18*0-1881 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. A. G. Zabriskie 
. 9 “ 
.1878-1879 
Mr. D. H. McAlpine & Family 
..2 “ .. 
Dr. Dryden Johnson 
. 6 “ 
.1878 1879 
Mr. & Mrs. H. F. Richter 
. 8 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. Beni. A. Willis & Family 
. 4 “ 
.1878-1879 
Mr. L. Sternheimer 
..11 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. M. A. Godfrey 
. 4 “ 
.1878 1879 
Mr. Hem-y Rice & Son 
..3 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Geo. W. Rice 
. 1878-1879 
Mr. B. Y. Tiffany 
..12 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Frederick Lyman & Family 
. 4 “ 
.1878-1879 
Mr. G. Lusk 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Henry Havemeyer & Family 
. 1 “ 
.1878-1879 
Mr. J. B. Brown 
..19 “ .. 
.18*0-1881 
Mr. E. W. Chittenden 
. 4 “ 
.1878-1879 
Mrs. G. B. Turner 
.. 4 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Rev. Wm. T. Envard 
. 6 “ 
• 1878-1879 
.1878-1879 
Mrs. R. A. Dana & Family 
.. 4 “ .. 
,1880-1881 
Mrs. P. H. Drake 
■ 4 
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Clarke & Son 
.. 9 “ .. 
.1880-1*81 
Misses Drake 
Mr. E. M. Scudder 
.. 2 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. W. Henry Yale 
Mrs. Yale & Family 
1878-1879 
Mrs. J. E. Craig 
Mrs. J. de W. Lawrence 
..6 “ .. 
.. 8 “ 
.1880-1881 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. Curtenius 
Dr. & Mrs. Alex. Hadden 
. 3 “ 
.1878-1879 
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D.D 
Miss Bellows 
..3 “ .. 
..3 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. W. E. Curtis & Family 
. 4 “ 
. 1880-1881 
Mrs. Adee 
.1880-1881 
Mr. F. R. Curtis 
. 2 “ 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Ehrich 
..4 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
. 9 “ 
.1882-1883 
Rev. J. J, Gray 
..2 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 36 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Goin & Daughter... 
... 6 weeks.. 
. 1880-1881 
Mrs. W. H. Guion 
.1880-1881 
Mr. C. S. Lee & Family 
...4 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. Henry Blood 
..12 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Whitney 
... 2 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. A. V. Stout & Party 
-.2 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. A. P. Irvin & Son 
.1880-1881 
Mr. W. S. McIntosh 
..2 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. C. E. Billings & Family 
..2 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. R. G. Rad way 
..3 “ .. 
-.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Lester 
... 2 .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. John Oberstella 
..8 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. G. H. Chattillon & Family 
...2 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. J. H. Leverich & Family 
.. 3 “ .. 
-.1880-1881 
Mrs. Chattillon 
...4 “ .. 
1880-1881 
Rev. F. S. Hyde & Family 
..4 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Misses Chattillon . 
...4 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Rev. J. Daubresse 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Thompkins 
... 2 “ .. 
.'1880-1881 
Mr. T. C. Wright 
.2 “ .. 
-.1881-1882 
Mrs. Henry Tuck 
... 3 11 .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. Alexander Reid 
-. 5 “ .. 
• .1881-1882 
Miss Tuck 
.. 3 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Wm. H. McKeon 
.11 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. G. W. Moss & Family 
...2 “ 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. C. H. Wilson & Daughter 
..9 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Mr. W. A. Jenkins 
... 2 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. C. J. Connolly 
-.7 “ .. 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. B. M. Harris 
. ,. 5 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. William L. Taylor 
..4 “ .. 
. .1881-1882 
Mrs. J. R. Hitchcock 
... 4 “ 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. Edw’d L. Taylor 
•■4 “ .. 
-.1881-1882 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes 
...3 “ 
1880-1881 
Mr. John J. Sillcdck 
..2 “ 
..1881-1882 
Mrs. W. T. Lusk 
...3 “ . 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. John J. Sillcock, Jr 
. 2 “ 
..1881-1882 
Mr. Fred. Bonner 
...2 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Miss Susie Sillcock 
••2 “ .. 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. E. S. Innet 
...3 • 
.1882 1883 
Miss Susie Marseilles 
..2 “ .. 
. .1881-1882 
... 6 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Miss E. J. Blake 
.. 8 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Mr. S. A. Crozer, Jr 
... 1 “ 
.1882-1883 
Misses Blake 
..1881-1882 
... 6 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
13 “ 
..1881-1882 
1881-1882 
Mr. W. H. H. Robinson 
...6 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Whitney 
..17 “ .. 
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson 
. .. 8 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
..28 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. James McCreery 
... 8 11 .. 
. 1881-1882 
..27 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
Mr. Mphonso A. Ysalgue 
... 5 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. W. T. Runk 
..1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Mathews 
...2 “ .. 
. 1881-1882 
-.1882-1883 
...2 “ .. 
...4 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
..1883 1884 
Misses Bidwell 
3 “ 
..1881-1882 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Bloodgood 
...2 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Mr. Frederick W. Guiteau 
Mr. & Blrs. E. W. Bischolf ,... 
...4 li .. 
..1881-1882 
Mrs. C. G. Howe 
f 4 “ •• 
..1881-1882 
Miss Mamie Haaren 
...4 11 .. 
..1881-1882 
4 “ 
. .1883-1884 
Dr. & Mrs. N. R. Derby 
7 4* 
, 1881-1882 
Col. & Mrs. H. L. Scott 
..4 “ .. 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. II. Kennedy 
... 7 “ 
,1881-1882 
8 “ 
..1882-1883 
.1881-1882 
Miss May Kennedy 
.. 7 “ 
..1881-1882 
Miss E. R. Swift 
Mr. Hugh Campbell 
... 4 “ 
..1881-1882 
Mr. F. E. Taylor 
..4 “ 
..1881-1882 
Miss Jewett 
...3 “ .. 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Rylance 
.. 2 “ . 
..1881-1882 
Hon. Smith Ely. Jr 
..1 - 
. .1880-1881 
Mr. T. A. McDonald & Family 
.. 2 “ . 
..1881-1882 
Mr. C. M. Seaver 
... 4 “ 
.,1880-1881 
Dr. A. F. Sterling '. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Beckham 
...4 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mrs. Cecil Stewart 
.1882-1883 
Miss 0. F. Collins 
.. 7 lt 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Peter Jackson & Family 
.. 6 “ . 
.. 1882-1883 
Mrs. E. R. Cozzens 
...17 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. Hammidown 
.. 2 “ . 
. 1882-1883 NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year 
Mr. H. P. Hammidown 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. James Kerr 
. 1882-1883 
Miss Darling 
... 2 “ .. 
1882-1883 
Air. Harrison D. Kerr 
... 2 
.1882-1883 
Miss McLachlan 
... 7 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Air. & Airs. Phoenix Rerasen 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Lapham 
2 u 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. & Aliss Wagstaff 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. AV. A, Pond, Jr 
...18 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. Lawrence M. Kortright . 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. W. M. Kerr 
...16 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Air. Wm. A. Taylor 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Thos. Mulligan 
...3 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Air. A. A. Bonner 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Giles Blague 
... 4 “ .. 
,1882-1883 
Air. F. B. Noyes 
it 
.1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Hoey 
. .. 4 “ ., 
.1882-1883 
Air. James J. Faye 
.» 1 
.1882-1883 
...4 “ . .. 
.1883-1884 
Aliss E. L. Faye 
.( 1 
Mr. Chas. A. Appleton 
Mr. John 6. Moore & Family 
... 2 “ .. 
...12 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. Harvey M. Weed 
Miss Weed 
\ 2 
44 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Chas. Lord & Family — . 
...12 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Mr. A. J. Feuchtwanger 
...3 
li 
.1882-1883 
. ) 
.1883-1884 
.1882-1883 
Miss Gregory 
.V5 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. H. Feuchtwanger 
...3 
44 
Master Gregory 
■ j 
Mr. Louis Butler 
... 7 
.1882-1883 
Mr. F. Sherman Smith 
... 5 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. J. J. Wilson 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
. ) 
Air, R. E. Stillwell 
9 
(i 
1882-1883 
Miss Lennox 
.[ 7 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mrs. Lindsley & Children 
... 2 
44 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. J. F. Lennox 
■ f 
Mr. J. J. Mills & Party 
... 1 
i 4 
.1882-1883 
Miss Nettie Vail 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. A. V. Stout 
... 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. A. L. Anderson 
• ( .> - 
.1882-1883 
Air. & Mrs. J. H. Nichol 
...10 
.1883-1884 
Misses Anderson 
. f 2 
Air. Geo. W. Gray 
...18 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. E. H. Keen 
...3 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Air. & Airs. W. 0. Barclay 
. 1 
.1883-1884 
Mr. G. W. Soren 
...4 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Air. & Mrs. W. A. Sherman 
... 5 
44 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. A. Mackenzie 
...3 “ .. 
-.1882-1883 
Air. A. G. Goodwin 
... 2 
44 
.1888-1884 
Mr. John H. Morrell & Family 
... 3 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
Misses Goodwin 
...16 
44 
.1883-1884 
Mr. H. Van Dusen 
• 1 o n 
..1882-1883 
Mr. John T. Foote 
... 1 
44 
.1883-1884 
. f 8 
Airs. W. D Cameron & Family 
.. .11 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Wood. 
.) 
Mrs. S. Remington ” 
... 9 
.1883 1884 
Aliss E. Wood 
. V 4 “ .. 
S 
to 
00 
00 
CO 
Airs. N. Doolittle 
... 6 
..1883-1884 
Miss M. Diefendorf 
. S 
Air. Rufus L. Cole & Family 
..1881-1882 
Mr. Louis O’Donohue 
■ 1 3 “ .. 
1881-1882 
.. 4 
.1883-1884 
.15 “■ 
..1882-1883 
Air. Dan'l Bixby 
... 9 
.1883-1884 
..1883-1884 
Mrs. Jas. O’Donohue 
■ f 5 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Mr. Jas. H. Flagg & Family 
.... 2 
Miss A. O’Donohue 
.J 5 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Oliffe 
.... 2 
..1883-1884 
Air. Jas, J. O’Donohue & Family... 
... 1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Airs. Jordon L. Alott 
... 2 
..1883-1884 
Mrs. Win. Howell Pell 
...4 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Air. & Airs. Thos. Stokes & Party 
9 
..1883-1884 
Miss E. A. Rogers 
... 4 “ ,. 
..1882-1883 
Mr, H. D. Blydenburg & Family 
... 3 
..1883 1884 
..1882-1883 
Airs. George Thatcher 
3 
.1883-1884 
..1883-1884 
Mr. S. P Cauffman 
...13 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. Russell F. Webb 
... 3 
Mr. Thos. A. Edison & Family 
... 1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Air. & Mrs. J. Blount Bacon 
... 1 
..1883-1884 
Mr. & Airs. Emerson Colman 
... 1 “ .. 
1882-1883 
Air. & Mrs. H. R. Vanderhorst 
.... 1 
..1883-1884 38 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
NEW YORK CITY— 
Continued. 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Dr. & Mrs. Fred. 8, Humphrey 
.1883-1884 
Miss Maud Lapham 
.1883-1884 
Mr. John H. Tiffin 
Mr. W. E. Parsons, Jr 
... 2 
... 2 
U 
1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
Miss Quoding 
Mrs. F. J. Owen 
.. 9 
) 
.1883-1884 
Mr. Norman Schultz & Family 
Mr. L. W. Carry 1 
Mr. & Mrs. 8. T. Mather 
Mr. & Mrs. John Nelson 
Mr, Ohas. Nelson 
... 1 
... 6 
... 1 
... 9 
... 3 
(4 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. F. T. Owen 
Mr. L. C. Nash 
,u 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. E. Finkle 
Mr. Geo. Hoffman & Family 
... 3 
... 3 
u 
(( 
1883-1884 
. 1883-1884 
BROOKLYN, NEW 
YORK. 
Mr. P. H. McDonald 
... 3 
44 
..1883-1884 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. A. H. Punnett 
... 2 
(I 
..1883-1884 
Mr. H. D. Polhemus and Wife 
.. 4 weeks.. 
.1878-1879 
Mr. J. 8. Mead & Family .... 
... 1 
u 
. 1883-1884 
... 2 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Andrew Blessing 
...3 
it 
..1883-1884 
Rev. J. M. Buckley & Family 
..14 
1880-1881 
Mrs. F. H. Tuttle 
... 7 
.1883-1884 
Mr. W. C. Kingsley & Family 
5 
.1878-1879 
Mr. F. C Pohle & Family 
... 6 
.1883-1884 
Mr. S. R. Probasco 
.. 5 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Baldwin 
... 1 
.1883-1884 
Mr. Chas. F. Sheldon 
... 4 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Geo. W. Douglass 
1 Q 
.1883-1884 
Miss Sheldon 
.. 4 
(4 
..1879-1880 
Miss Juliet Douglass 
f 9 
Mrs. L, L, Brown & Family 
..19 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mr. R. M, Grinnell & Family 
... 4 
44 
.1883-1884 
Miss M. L. Polhemus 
.. 3 
.1876-1877 
Mr. W. R. Beers 
... 5 
u 
.1883-1884 
.. 2 
44 
.1878-1879 
Mr. Edw. Cohen 
.. 9 
44 
..1883-1884 
Miss R. A. Polhemus 
... 3 
(4 
.1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Sanford 
... 8 
u 
.1883-1884 
... 2 
44 
..1878-1879 
Mr. Sam’l 8. Sanford & Family 
... 8 
11 
..1883-1884 
Mrs. R, J. Holmes 
...13 
44 
..1880-1881 
Mr J. L. Libbey & Family 
... 5 
u 
1883-1884 
Miss Holmes 
..13 
1880-1881 
Mrs. B. H, Van Auken 
• t 4 
..1883-1884 
Mr. Thos. T. White & Family 
...3 
.1880-1881 
Misses Van Auken 
. f 4 
Mr. Henry Ditmas & Family 
...3 
.1880-1881 
Mr. D. R, Martin 
... 2 
u 
..1883-1884 
Mr. D. S. Arnold & Daughter 
... 2 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Ellis 
... 1 
..1882-1883 
Mr. J. Van Nostrand 
... 2 
. 1880-1881 
Mr. John W. Ellis 
... 2 
..1883-1884 
Mr. Geo. VV. Ainslie 
... 5 
.1881-1882 
Miss Estelle Arnold 
., 1883-1884 
Mr. J. Ainslie, Jr 
44 
.1881-1882 
..1883-1884 
..1883-1884 
7 
..1881-1882 
Misses Lawrence 
Mr. H. R. Putnam 
(. A 
.1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Wardwell 
... 5 
..1883-1884 
Mr. N. D. Putnam 
r4 
Mrs. R. 0. Spaulding 
... 5 
..1883-1884 
Mr. Geo. C. Akerly 
.. 4 
4 4 
.1882-1883 
Mr. H. F. Crosby & Family 
...3 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hastings 
[14 
.1882-1833 
Mr. A. B. Ausbacker & Family 
Mrs. J. P. Macgovern & Family 
. .. 8 
..1883-1884 
Miss Mabel M. Hastings 
... 1 
..1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Bloomfield 
.. 2 
44 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. V. M. Paine & Son 
... 2 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. S. L. Bloomfield 
.. 2 
44 
1882-1883 
Mrs. P. C. Costello 
'}4 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. J. F Bassett 
.. 2 
.1882-1883 
Miss Costello 
Mrs. A. T. Hager & Son 
. 4 
. 1882-1883 
Mrs. 0. K. Lapham 
... 5 
.1882-1883 
Mr, J M. Brookfield 
.. 2 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
Misses Brookfield 
.. 2 
.1883-1884 39 
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK- 
—Continued. 
NEW YORK STATE—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mrs. W. H. Schenck ) 
Miss Schenck j 
4 weeks.. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Alex. Thompson, Rochester 
8 weeks... 
3 “ ... 
.1875-1876 
.1877-1878 
2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Ellwanger, Rochester. 
3 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. T. C Campbell 
3 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
3 “ 
.1879-1880 
2 “ 
.1883-1884 
4 “ ... 
. 1882 1883 
4 “ ... 
. 1883-1884 
NEW YORK STATE. 
Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Rochester 
3 “ ... 
. 1879-1880 
4 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
4 “ ... 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. Douglas Merritt & Party, 1 
10 weeks.. 
.1871-1872 
Mr. & Mrs. P. Barry, Rochester 1 
3 “ ... 
.1883-1883 
Irvington-on-Hudson. 1 
Miss Barry, Rochester j 
Mr. Geo. W. Merritt 
5 “ 
.1878-1879 
4 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mr. B. A. Towner & Daughter, 
11 “ .. 
. 1871-1872 
Rev. A. H. Strong & Family, Rochester 
3 u 
.1879-1880 
Albany. 3 
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Rochester 
3 1 * 
.1879-1880 
Mr. J, W. Potts & Sister, Albany 
16 “ .. 
.1875-1876 
Mrs. Herrick, Rochester 
4 “ ... 
1883-1884 
3 ‘‘ .. 
.1879-1880 
Hon. G. C. Burdctt & Family, Troy 
3 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Mr. M. N. Nolan & Family, Albany 
20 “ .. 
.1872-1873 
3 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Strong, Albany i 
3 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
6 “ .. 
. 1*80-1881 
Miss Strong, Albany 1 
4 “ .. 
.1881-1883 
Mr. E. A. Burdett, Troy 
3 “ . 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. B. Stark, Albany 
3 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
6 “ ... 
.1880-1881 
Dr. Wm. Kamp. Albany 
2 “ 
,1881-1883 
Mrs. A. M. Jennings, Troy 
8 “ ... 
.1881-1883 
Mrs. D. Chamberlin, Albany 
2 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. John W. Paine, Troy 
4 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
3 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
8 “ 
1879-1880 
Misses Bancroft, Albany...“ 
21 li .. 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. F. S. Thayer, Troy 
3 • “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Mr. W. H. McClure & Family, Albany. 
21 “ ., 
.1882-1883 
Hon. W. H. Seward & Family, Auburn 
3 “ .. 
.1876-1877 
10 .. 
.1883-1884 
Miss Richardson, Auburn 
3 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. Barclay Jermain, Albany 
3 11 .. 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. W. M. Burr, Cazenovia 
6 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Miss Rice, Albany 
4 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Miss E. L. Burr, Cazenovia 
6 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Miss Kate Savage, Albany 
4 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mr. A. D. Brinckerhoff, Poughkeepsie. 
5 “ ... 
.1874-1875 
Mr. F. Waterhouse, Albany 
4 
..1882-1883 
5 “ ... 
.1877-1878 
Gov. R. E. Fenton & Daughter. 
.1874-1875 
5 “ ... 
.1878-1879 
Jamestown. 
5 41 ... 
.1881-1883 
Hon. W. J. Humphrey, Warsaw 
13 “ .. 
.1877-1878 
13 “ 
.1882-1883 
8 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Mrs. Walter Adriance, Poughkeepsie.. 
5 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
17 “ .. 
. 1879-1880 
12 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
7 “ .. 
.1880 1881 
Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Pumpelly, 
. 1878-1879 
19 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Poughkeepsie. 1 
Col. & Mrs. Thos. B. Arden, 1 
Putnam Co. 1 
1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. J. P. Adriance & Family, 
Poughkeepsie. 
2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Rev. Wm. Hogarth, D.D., Geneva 
1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. D. P. Rumsey & Family, Buffalo.. 
2 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
Miss Moore, Hudson 
4 “ .. 
.18*1-1882 
7 “ ... 
.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. Alex. Thompson, Rochester. 1 “ 
.1883-1883 
9 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Alex. Thompson, Rochester 
4 “ .. 
.1873-1874 
9 “ ... 
.1883-1884 40 
NEW YORK STATE— 
Continued. 
NEW YORK STATE—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Miss Olive Rumsey, Buffalo 
.. 1 weeks.. 
. 1882-1883 
Mrs. E. D. Griggs & Daughters, 
10 weeks.. 
.1882-1883 
Mr. H. G. Nolton, Buffalo 
.. 1 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
New Rochelle, j 
Mrs. F. W. Taylor & Son. Buffalo 
..2 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
21 
U 
.1883-1884 
Mrs H. D. Blakeslee, Buffalo 
. 2 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton, Cortland.. 
2 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. E. R. Johnes & Party. Newburg. 
.1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. C. H. Noble & Family, 1 
11 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. G. R. Thomas & Family, Utica.. 
..4 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Elizabethtown,/ 
Mrs. Win. L. Burnham, Utica 
..21 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. Tomlinson, Batavia i 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. Chas. C. Kellogg & Daughter, 
}io » .. 
.1881-1882 
Misses Tomlinson, Batavia } 
Utica, 
Mr. Seaman Lowerre & Family, ) 
.1883-1884 
Mr. G. C. Churchill & Family, Utica.. 
..13 “ .. 
,1881-1882 
« Yonkers, S 
Mr. C. A. Butler & Family, Utica 
. 3 “ .. 
.1883 1884 
Rev. & Mrs. Wm. Silsbee, 1 q ,, 
Trenton Falls, ) 
.1875-1876 
BOSTON, MASS 
..13 “ ., 
.1876-1877 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
..11 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. C. G. Boardraan 
11 weeks.. 
.1875-1876 
Hon. C. Comstock & Family, Rome.. 
..18 “ .. 
.1874-1875 
Mr. Gardner Brewer & Daughter 
5 
“ 
.1873-1874 
..17 “ .. 
..1875-1876 
Hon. & Mrs. S, H. Walley 
6 
“ 
.1875-1876 
Mr. Wm. M. Everett, Rye 
,.9 “ .. 
..1878-1879 
Mr. O. W. Galloupe & Family 
9 
“ 
.1875-1876 
..12 " ., 
. 1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Mack 
7 
“ 
.1870-1871 
..19 " .. 
.1880 1881 
6 
“ 
. 1871-1872 
Dr. Legrand R. Denslow, Rye 
..3 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
.11 
“ 
1872-1873 
Miss Sarah Peck, Rye 
.. 7 “ ., 
. 1883-1884 
1 
.1877-1878 
Miss Lottie Peck, Rye 
..7 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mr. C. M. Ellis 
11 
“ 
..1875-1876 
Mr. R. E. Batty, Nunda 
..12 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. W, H. Milton & Family 
7 
“ 
.1874-1875 
Mrs. H. G. Burlingame, Newport 
..IS “ 
..1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. Ft W. Hunnewell 
7 
“ 
.1874-1875 
. 23 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Hunnewell 
1 
“ 
.1874-1875 
Miss Mary Grogan, Newport 
..18 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
1 
“ 
.1882-1883 
Miss Anna Waterman, Newport 
..21 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Mr. Chas. R. Lamb & Family 
6 
“ 
-.1874-1875 
Mr. Geo. Jennings, Gene->eo 
..3 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Chas. F. Phillips 
r 
.1874-1875 
Mr. R. S. Hungerford & Family, 
.1881-1882 
Mr. D. H. Bay ley 
5 
“ 
.1873-1874 
Watertown. ( 
8 
.1875-1876 
Rev. W. L. Parker, Oswego 
..11 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
3 
1878-1879 
Misses Hall, Saratoga 
..5 “ .. 
. 1881-1882 
6 
<( 
,1879-1880 
Mr. E. S. Tefft, Syracuse 
..5 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
4 
it 
1882-1883 
Mr. E. B. Judson, Syracuse 
..3 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Misses Bay ley 
5 
“ 
.1873-1874 
Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Le Fevre, Olean 
..8 “ .. 
. 1881-1882 
8 
..1875 1876 
Mrs. D. 0. Le Fevre, Olean 
.. 4 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Weeks 
5 
“ 
..1875-1876 
Mr. M. W. Barse, Olean 
..4 “ .. 
. 1883-1884 
3 
(( 
.1876-1877 
Wm. B. Bowles, Esq., & Daughter, 
Astoria, 
j- 24 “ .. 
.1870-1871 
Mr. F. W. Tileston 
9 
3 
“ 
.1875-1876 
..1876-1877 
Mrs. J. L. Warner & Daughter, 
13“ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Brown 
15 
“ 
..1876-1877 
Flushing, 
f10 “ .. 
1881-1882 
Mrs. A. A. Dow 
18 
“ 
..1876-1877 41 
BOSTON.—Continued 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
BOSTON—Con tin ned. 
Names of Guests. Time. Year. 
Miss Dow 
.18 weeks.. 
.1876-1877 
Miss Folsom 
Mr. W. M. Bremer & Family 
. 7 
44 
.1876-1877 
Miss Crowninshield 
.... 2 
“ ...1876 1877 
. 7 
“ 
.1878-1879 
Miss Washburn 
.. 2 
“ ...1876-1877 
. 7 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. Samuel Hopper 
... 2 
“ .. .1876-1877 
. 5 
44 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Wm. F. Bennett 
....19 
“ ...1877-1878 
Mr. Chas. E. Billings & Family 
2 
44 
1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. W, F. Bennett 
. ...17 
“ ....1881-1882 
2 
“ 
.1880-1881 
.. .19 
“ ....1877-1878 
“ ...1877-1878 
Mr. J. A. Bacon & Family 
. 6 
“ 
. 1876-1877 
Mrs. Spaulding 
.. .13 
Mr. Samuel B. Pierce 
. 2 
41 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. G. Haddock & Daughter 
. .13 
“ .-..1877-1878 
Mr. Geo. P. King & Family 
.19 
44 
.1876-1877 
Miss Gore 
. .. 13 
“ ....1877-1878 
. 6 
44 
. 1877-1878 
Mrs. Chas. Huibert 
..i 5 
“ .,..1873-1874 
. 4 
4b 
.1881-1882 
Miss Maria P. Huibert 
8 
“ ....1877 1878 
Mr. Eben Wright 
. 3 
44 
.1876-1877 
Mr. S. S. Kendall & Family 
... 2 
“ ....1877-1878 
. 3 
*4 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. & Mrs. Chas. H. Lord 
.... 2 
“ ...1877-1878 
Mr. John T. Wright 
. 3 
44 
. 1879-1880 
... 1 
“ ...1878-1879 
Miss Wright 
. 4 
4* 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Barstow 
.... 6 
“ ....1878-1879 
Miss F. Wright 
. 3 
44 
,1876-1877 
Mr. R. L. Barstow 
.... 3 
“ ,.,.1883-1884 
Miss Hooper 
2 
44 
..1876-1877 
Gov. H. J. Gardner & Family 
.... 3 
“ ...1878-1879 
Mr. Alanson Tucker 
. 4 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Joseph B. Glover 
.. . 4 
“ ....1878-1879 
.11 
<• 
. 1879-1880 
1 
“ 1881-1882 
15 
44 
1880-1881 
Mr. Alex. Cochrane & Family 
.... 4 
“ 1878-1S79 
.18 
‘4 
.1881-1882 
.... 4 
“ ....1881-1882 
.13 
44 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Daniel Hussy & Family 
.... 9 
“ ...,1878-1879 
Mr. R. E. Robbins & Family 
. 2 
*4 
1879-1880 
Mr. F. D. Hussy ; 
....17 
“ ....1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Adams 
. 4 
44 
..1878-1879 
Mr. C. H. Pearson 
.... 3 
“ ...1878-1879 
. 3 
44 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. Pearson & Daughter 
.... 19 
“ ....1878-1879 
Mrs. S. 0. Perkins & Son 
.10 
44 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. H. D. Lockwood & Family.... 
, . 12 
“ ....1878-1879 
. 8 
44 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Aug. Richardson & Family 
... 9 
“ ....1878-1879 
Mrs. E. Fitz & Daughter 
. 5 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mr. B. F. Preston. 
....2 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr. H. H. Hutchins & Family 
. 6 
44 
.1879 1880 
Miss Preston 
... 2 
“ ...1880-1881 
Mr. H. M. Greene & Son 
. 7 
44 
.1879-1880 
Sir. Richard Hubbard 
,. ..18 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs F. W. Bradlee 
. 4 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. Faulkner 
...10 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr. F. W. Bradlee & Son 
. 8 
44 
.1882-1883 
Misses Faulkner 
....10 
“ .... 1880-1881 
Mrs. S. D. Warren 
. 2 
4* 
1879-1880 
Mr. Chas. Carruth & Family 
. .. 4 
“ .... 1880-1881 
Mr. 0. H. Van Gasbeeck, Jr 
.20 
44 
.1879-1880 
...15 
“ ...1881-1882 
Mr. F. A. Storer 
.18 
44 
.1879-1880 
....12 
“ ....1882-1883 
. 3 
44 
.1880-1881 
Sliss Alice Pearson 
..13 
“ ...1880-1881 
Mrs. E. S. Gilmore 
.18 
44 
1879-1880 
Sir. & Mrs. G. W. Hammatt 
....11 
“ ....1880-1881 
. 3 
44 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Y. Simmons, Jr ! 
.... 2 
“ ....1880 1881 
Mrs. Richard Baker, Jr., & Daughter. 
.17 
44 
..1879 1880 
....11 
“ ....1883-1884 
Hon. & Mrs. G. V. Fox 
.12 
44 
.1*79-1880 
Sir. & Mrs. T. S. Slandell 
.... 4 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr, E. D. Barbour & Family 
..3 
44 
.1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. T. Edward Tuttle 
....21 
“ . ..1881-1882 
. 5 
44 
.1879-1880 
....16 
“ ....1882-1883 42 
BOSTON—Continued 
BOSTON—Continued 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Brown 
Mrs. R. H. White & Daughter 
21 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
..1881-1882 
Mrs. J. A. Appleton 
Miss Appleton 
810 weeks.. 
. .1882-1883 
Mr. H. Susraan & Daughter 
Mr. J. G. Farnsworth 
Mr. J. H. Hubbell & Family 
25 
3 
5 
..1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. Dale 
Mrs. F. A. Eustis 
Miss Eustis 
. 
1882 1883 
Miss L. C. McHenry 
10 
.1883-1884 
Mr. Charles J. Bliss 
. 5 
.1882-1883 
5 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Wm. F. Jones 
..1882-1883 
Mr. C. C. Howland 
2 
.1881-1882 
Misses Soren 
.1882-1883 
Mr. C. O, Howland 
Dr. J. H. Dix 
2 
11 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. H. D. Lootz 
Miss Andrews 
5 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. F. F. Emery 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Curtis 
. 3 
.1882-1883 
Miss Appleton 
.... 3 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Chas. Theo. Carruth 
2 
.1881-1882 
Mr. J. Payson Bradley 
2 
.1881-1882 
. 2 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Merrill 
2 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Damon 
. 2 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Faulkner 
2 
.1881 1882 
Mr. & Mrs. E. B. Abbott 
. 2 
..1882-1883 
Misses Faulkner 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. & Miss Cobb 
..1882-1883 
Mr. John Roessle 
Mrs. Charles F. Morse. 
3 
2 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. Hunnerman 
Misses Hunnerman 
2 
.1882-1883 
Mr. J. Warren Merrill & Family., 
3 
3 
.1831-1882 
..1883-1884 
Misses Cheever 
Mrs. W. H. Newell 
8 1 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. E. M. Wood 
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Benedict... 
4 
2 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. E. C. Sherman 
Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Dalton 
. 1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. George A. Dexter 
9 
.1881-1882 
Mr. H. R. Dalton 
.1882-1883 
Miss Ellen Gray 
3 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Geo. F. Weld 
Mr. F. M. Meat's & Family 
10 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. W. F. Weld 
1 
.1882-1883 
Mr. A. W. Conant 
Mr. Charles T. How 
15 
10 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Bliss M. M. Weld 
Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Pickman 
. 2 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Waldron Bates 
5 
.1883-1884 
Blrs E. E. Parker 
2 
.1882-1883 
10 
.1882 1883 
Blr. & Mrs. John Bellows 
. 3 
.1883-1884 
Mrs S. W. Bates 
1 
. 1882-1883 
.1883-1884 
1883-1884 
18S3-1884 
Mrs. F A. Sawyer 
Mr. Edwin A. Sawyer 
.1882-1883 
Miss Mary Quincy 
Mr. T. P. Courier 
8 
. 2 
Mr. Walter S. Sawyer 
Blr. I. D. Farnsworth 
. 5 
(( 
1883-1884 
Mr. Henry R. Sawyer 
Mr. G. N. Eaton 
...J 
9 
.1882-1883 
Dr. G. W. Nash 
Blr. E. A. P. Newcomb 
4 
(( 
(( 
.1883-1884 
.18-3-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Dana Estes 
.1882-1883 
Blr. Chas B Taylor & Family 
2 
.1883-1884 
Mr. D. W. Butler & Family 
7 
.1882-1883 
Blr. James F. Heustis .’ 
k 2 
.1883-1884 
Mr. &. Mrs. .1. H. W. Huckins 
7 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. and Mrs. L. Boynton 
7 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Holmes 
Mr. C. B. Barnes 
Miss E. P. Barnes 
6 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
MASSACHUSETTS. 
Names of Guests. 
Miss E. M. Page 
. 1882-1883 
Blrs. Mason 
7 weeks.. 
.1881-1882 
Rev. BI. Bioran 
.1881-1882 43 
MASSACHUSETTS—Continued. 
MASSACHUSETTS—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Col. E. B. Stoddard & Family, 
Worcester, 
j-13 weeks.. 
..1874-1875 
President Franklin Carter, / 13 weeks .. 
Williams College, ) 
.1870-1871 
Mr. T. H. Sheldon, Worcester 
. 6 “ .. 
..1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Thos. E. Brayton, 
1 6 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Rev. & Mrs. E. A. Horton, Grantville . 
Frank C. Goddard, Woburn 
.18 “ .. 
. 8 “ .. 
..1875-1876 
..1876-1877 
r an Kiver, j 
.1883-1884 
Miss Bertha Frost, Woburn 
. 8 li .. 
. 8 “ 
..1876-1877 
..1877-1878 
Hon. John S. Brayton & Family, ) 3 » 
Fall River, [ 
.1882-1883 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. J. H. Morrison, Milton 
.10 “ .. 
..1876-1877 
Mrs Oakes A. Ames & Family. 
3 “ 
Miss Morrison. Milton 
.10 “ . 
.. 1876-1877 
i 4 “ 
.1882-1883 
Col. & Mrs. Gordon McKay, I i u 
Cambridge. \ 
..1878-1879 
N. Easton, 
Mr. & Mrs Chas. C. Foster, Newton... 
) 
..5 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
2 “ . 
..1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Allen, Andover 
.. 2 “ 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. E. Everett Holbrook & Family, 
Holbrook, 
}l4 “ . 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. C. F. Sampson, N. Acton.. 
Rev. Jas. J. Fitzgerald, Chelsea 
.. 1 “ ... 
.. 1 “ ... 
. 1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
10 “ 
..1879-1880 
Mr F. E. Tuttle & Family, Chicopee.. 
.2 1 
1**83-1884 
Dr. N. Adams & Family, Springfield. 
.. 2 “ . 
..1877-1878 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. M- Stearns, Chicopee. 
..2 “ 
.1883-1884 
.. 5 u . 
..1879-1880 
Mrs. J. F. Aiken & Family, Worcester, 
|-14 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
.. 3 “ . 
..1880-1881 
Miss M. F. Wheeler, Worcester 
.. 1 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Miss Isabella Russell, Greenfield 
j-13 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
Mr. James D. Brewer & Party, 
1 i «< 
..1881-1883 
Miss Russell, Greenfield 
Springfield, 
f 1 
Miss Lucy Bartlett, Greenfield 
) 
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Crooks, Springfield.. 
Miss Mary J. Bradley, Springfield.... 
!!ii “ . 
..1883-1884 
..1883-1884 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Mr. E. B. Webster, Gloucester 14 
Mr. Philip A. Chase & Family, Lynn ... 7 . 
Mr. S. G. Wheatland & Family, Salem. 5 . 
Misses Silsbee, Salem 6 
Mr. E. F. Smith, Salem 3 
Mr. Horace Brown, Salem 3 “ 
Mr. & Mrs. H. N. Slater, Webster 3 ‘ 
Miss J. P. Owen, Stockbridge 3 
Mr. E. A. Ingalls, Lowell 2 
Mrs. Newell. Lowell 2 ‘ 
Miss Lucy E. Nesmuth, Lowell 8 
. .1879-1880 
..1878-1879 
..1879-1880 
.. 1880-1881 
..1880-1881 
..1881-1882 
.. 1876-1877 
..1876-1877 
.,1880-1881 
..1880-1881 
..1883-1884 
Names of Guests. 
Mr. Percival Roberts and Family 
Mr. F. R. Shelton & Family 
Mr. J. D. Meredith & Family 
Dr. Ralph M. Townsend & Family — 
Mr. W. H. Merrick & Family 
Rev. E. Wurtz & Daughters 
Mr. F. Percy Smith 
Miss Lilian Smith 
Mrs. L. S. Gold 
Time. 
. 5 weeks.. 
..7 “ ... 
..11 “ .. 
.10 “ .. 
..6 “ .. 
..6 “ .. 
..7 “ .. 
..18 “ .. 
..18 “ .. 
9 u 
Year. 
.1870-1871 
.1871-1872 
.1875-1876 
.1875-1876 
.18:4-1875 
.1873-1874 
.1876-1877 
.1876-1877 
.1876-1877 
1882-1883 
Rev. R. De Witt Mallaxy, Lenox 
..14 “ 
.. .1880-1881 
12 “ 
1883-1884 
Mrs. Mallary, Lenox 
Mr. B. B. Sewell, Waltham 
..14 “ 
..5 “ . 
. .1880-1881 
.. .1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Reed 
..10 “ .. 
6 t; 
.1876-1877 
1878-1879 
Miss Sewell. Waltham 
Mr & Mr. H. N Lane, Leominster... 
Mrs. J. H. Carter, Leominster 
Miss Mary S- Carter, Leominster 
Mr. & Mrs. E. McKay, Milford 
.. 5 “ 
..21 11 . 
..31 “ . 
..21 “ . 
.. 5 “ . 
.. .1880-1881 
...1881-1882 
...1881-1882 
. . .1881-1882 
...1881-1882 
Mr. George Sharswood, Jr., & Family 
Mrs. S. L. Loveridge & Family 
Mrs. H. J. Biddle & Family 
Dr. William F. Jenks & Family 
..7 “ .. 
..12 “ .. 
.. 4 “ .. 
..4 “ .. 
.1877-1878 
.1877-1878 
1877-1878 
.1878-1879 44 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
—Continued. 
PHILADELPHIA, PA.- 
-Continued. 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Fear. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Rev. Alexander Sinclair 
.1873-1874 
Mr. Robert Horner & Niece 
4 weeks... 
.1882-1883 
...20 “ .. 
.1874-1875 
Mrs. W. R. Wister .■ 
3 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. J. W. Johnson & Family 
... 4 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hirsh 
3 
.1882-1883 
... 2 “ ,. 
. 1882-1*83 
Mr. A. P. Schoneman 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Samuel Welch, Jr 
...4 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. Rosa V. Potts & Daughter 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. C. H. Duhring & Family 
... 8 '• ,, 
.1879-1880 
Mr. James J, Sproul 
. 3 
.1882-1883 
Mr. W. T. Duhring 
...11 “ .. 
.1879-1881 
Mr. J. Presley Button 
. 2 
. 1882 1883 
... 2 " .. 
. 1880-1881 
Miss A. M. Trotter 
.18 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Theo. Wright & Family 
...8 - .. 
.1879 1880 
Mr. & Mrs. Thos. J. Maguire 
16 
.1883-1884 
Mr, & Mrs. E. W. Clark 
...2 " 
. 1879-1880 
Dr. R. N. Keeley, Jr 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. A. H. De Haven & Family .... 
...3 “ 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. S. Millar 
.22 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. B. M. Boyer 
...6 " 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Henry W. Cramp 
.22 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. R. J. C. Walker & Party 
... 2 “ 
.1880-1881 
Mr. David Stern & Family 
.22 
,1883-1884 
Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Jr., & Family 
... 5 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Hon. D. M. Fox & Family 
. 9 
.1883-1884 
Mr. W. Christie 
... 5 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. John Saunders A Family 
. 7 
.1883-1*84 
Mrs. Dun ton 
... 4 “ 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Theo. Megargee & Family 
3 
.18*3-1884 
Dr. R. Sargent & Party 
... 2 li ., 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Edw. Coles & Family 
. 2 
.1883-1884 
Mr. John W. McFadden 
...2 ” 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge 
10 
.1883-1884 
Dr. J. S. Cohen 
...2 “ 
.1881-1882 
Miss Strawbridge 
Miss S. L. Harris 
...4 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mr. John Doyle & Family 
3 
.1883-1884 
Miss J. H. Hall 
.. 4 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. H. C. Lea 
...3 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
PENNSYLVANIA. 
Mr. Charles M. Lea and Family 
, . 9 “ .. 
,1881-1882 
Mrs. John E. Cope 
...9 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mrs. Paul Thurlovv 
...2 “ 
. 1881-1882 
Mrs. E. Huidekoper & Family, t 
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Banks 
2 L‘ 
.1881-1882 
Meadville ( 
6 weeks.. 
.1875-1876 
Mr. A. McClellan 
...4 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Hon. J. P. Lyon & Family, Sligo 
.10 
“ 
.1875-1876 
Mr. G. H. Fisher & Family 
...14 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Prof. S. P. Langley, Pittsburgh 
,14 
1875-1876 
Mr. Brinton Coxe 
... 5 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. William Coleman. Pittsburgh 
. 8 
.1876-1877 
Mr. R, Fulton Cutting & Family.... 
.4 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Frank Carson, Pittsburgh 
. 8 
.1876-1877 
Mrs. O. B. Richmond 
...5 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. J. W. Vandervort, Pittsburgh 
. 3 
1S76-1S77 
Mr. J. W. Fox 
... 1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
. 2 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. M. R. Fox & Family 
... 1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Geo. Senft& Family. Pittsburgh .. 
. 5 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Alfred Norris 
... 1 li .. 
.1881-1882 
Mb. Geo. N. Mellon, Pittsburgh 
22 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Wm. Cook & Family 
...25 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.12 
it 
.1883-1884 
...16 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. Thomas Mellon, Pittsburgh 
.13 
« 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Ethelbert Watts & Family 
. .. 3 “ .. 
. 1877-1878 
3 
*4 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. Ethelbert Watts & Family 
...10 lt .. 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. M. C. Irwin, Pittsburgh 
13 
( 4 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. B, Smith 
...9 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.10 
.1883-1884 
Miss S. Wrigley 
...5 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. L. C. Roberts. Pittsburgh 
10 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Jos. A. Kline 
... 5 “ .. 
1882-1883 
Mr. G. I. Travelli, Pittsburgh 
.10 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Theo. A. Fleu 
...4 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mr. James R. Mellon & Family, 
Mr. & Mrs. Jos. C. Hance 
Miss Hance 
: i4 •• 
.1882-1883 
Pittsburgh 
Mr. Henry Gerwig, Pittsburgh 
3 
. 3 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 45 
PENNSYLVANIA—Continued. 
CHICAGO, ILL.—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year, 
Mr. Oliver McClintock, Pittsburgh 
2 weeks.. 
.. 1882-1883 
..1879-1880 
Mr. F. H. Rockwell & Family, Warren 
2 
. .1882-1883 
Mr. Jas. B. Kirk & Family 
... 3 
..1879-1880 
Mr. & Mrs. John Griffin, Phcenixville. . 
1 
. .1882-1883 
Mr. Jas. S. Kirk & Family 
... 3 
44 
..1879-1880 
Mr. G. D. Thomas, Altoona 
2 
. .1882-1883 
3 
G 
..1881-1882 
.. 1883-1884 
...13 
44 
. 1882-1883 
Misses E. & J. Trump 
2 
..1883-1884 
...3 
44 
..1879-1880 
Mr. J. G. Butler & Family. Erie 
11 
44 
.,1883-1884 
... 8 
44 
..1882-1883 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
Mr. S. P. McIntyre & Family 
Mr. H, J. Willing & Family 
... 3 
. . 4 
» ;; 
..1879 1880 
. .1879-1880 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. T. B. Blackstone & Family 
. .. 3 
. 1879-1880 
Mrs. E. Brainard 
Miss Brainard 
18 weeks. 
.20 “ . 
.26 “ 
..1876-1877 
..1876-1877 
..1877-1878 
Mr. C. P. Kellogg & Family 
Mr. M. L. Scudder, Jr., & Family.. . 
... 3 
... 1 
... 2 
“ ; 
. .1878-1879 
..1878-1879 
..1880-1881 
.25 
..1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. D. B. Shipman 
... 2 
..1880-1881 
..1879-1880 
..1876-1877 
..1876-1877 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. Edwin Brainard 
Judge & Mrs. C. B. Lawrence 
Hon. & Mrs. M. W. Fuller 
. 4 
2 
4<f 
Mrs. Henry Strong & Family 
... 8 
... 9 
» ;■ 
..1882-1883 
..1880-1881 
. 8 
..1876-1877 
Mr. E. C. Lamed & Family 
Mr. E. J. Warner & Family 
.. 4 
. .1880-1881 
. 5 
44 
..1878-1879 
... 3 
. .1880-1881 
. 6 
..1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. F. Haskell 
... 7 
44 
..1880-1881 
. 3 
..1876-1877 
Mr. F. B. Gardner & Family 
... 2 
.. 1880-1881 
Mrs. L. Z. Leiter & Family 
Hon. & Mrs. Wirt Dexter 
. 3 
. 2 
..1876-1877 
.. 1876-1877 
Mrs. S. B. Lewis 
... 5 
. ...16 
“ ; 
..1880-1881 
..1882-1883 
Mrs J M Walker 
. 3 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Marshall Fielid. 
. .1880-1881 
. 3 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Thos. Murdoch 
... 2 
. .1880-1881 
. 2 
..1876-1877 
Mr. N. H. Arnold 
... 4 
,. .1881-1882 
Mr. Henry Field 
Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Thomson 
. 1 
. 1 
..1876-1877 
..1876-1877 
Miss Nora Scott 
... 2 
... 1 
» : 
,.1881-1882 
. ,1882-1883 
Mr. Lyman Blair & Family 
.18 
. 1 
<> 
..1872-1873 
..1876-1877 
Miss Mattie Hill 
Mrs. A. N. Fullerton 
2 
.... 2 
“ ; 
.. 1881-1882 
..1881-1882 
. 2 
..1882-1883 
Mr. C. W. Fullerton 
... 2 
..1881-1882 
Mr. C. T. Bowen & Family 
Mr. H. M. Wilmarth & Family 
.17 
. 5 
..1871-1872 
.. 1875-1876 
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Dennis... 
.... 5 
.... 8 
“ 
. .1881-1882 
. .1882-1883 
..1881-1882 
. 3 
,.1878-1879 
Mrs. E. G. Brookes 
Mr. D. M. Fisk & Family 
. 2 
44 
..1873-1874 
Mrs. Geo. Dingee 
.... 3 
..1881-1882 
. .1881-1882 
. 4 
44 
..1874-1875 
Miss Parkinson 
3 
. 6 
44 
..1875-1876 
Mrs. W. H. Rand & Daughter 
.... 2 
44 
..1881-1882 
.23 
44 
...1876-1877 
Hon. Amos T. & Mrs. Hall 
.... 4 
44 
.. 1881-1882 
..17 
44 
...1877-1878 
Mr. Thos. Kane & Daughter 
.... 2 
■ ■ 
. .1881-1882 
.19 
44 
...1878-1879 
Mrs. J. A. Kirk & Family 
....22 
44 
.. .1882-1883 
. 8 
44 
...1880-1881 
Mrs. Haskin & Daughter 
.... 5 
44 
...1882-1883 
Mr. Franklin McVeagh & Family 
.. 7 
. 4 
44 
...1877-1878 
...1879-1880 
Mr. Frank P. Chandler & Family. . 
' Mrs. M. E. Buckingham 
.... 4 
.... 2 
“ ; 
.. .1882-1883 
...1882-1883 46 
CHICAGO, ILL.—Continued. 
CINCINNATI, OHIO- 
—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Miss Buckingham 
..1882-1883 
Mrs J. W. Banning & Family 
..1874-1875 
Mrs. J. H. Castleberry 
.. 3 •' . 
. .1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. A. G. Clark 
... 7 
..1874-1875 
Miss Emma Castleberry 
.. 3 “ . 
..1882-1883 
4 
(4 
. 1881-1882 
..1875-1876 
Mr. Lucius Hoyt 
. 3 “ . 
.,1882-1883 
Mr. P. Wilson & Family 
....15 
Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Bishop 
. 3 “ 
-.1882-1883 
....20 
..1880-1881 
Mr. H. W. Bishop, Jr 
. 3 “ . 
..1882-1883 
....17 
. .1881-1882 
Miss Porter 
..1882-1883 
Mrs. H. D. Huntington 
... 4 
..1877 1878 
Mr. Geo. C. Clark & Family 
. 2 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Miss Johnstone 
..1877-1878 
Miss 0. M. Fowler 
. 2 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Miss Shumway 
... 6 
..1877-1878 
Miss Nellie Brooks 
..1882-1883 
Mr. C. W. Short & Family .. 
... 3 
..1877-1878 
Miss Mary Kent 
. 2 “ . 
..1882-1883 
Mrs. L. L. Potter 
.1877-1878 
Mrs. Stiles & Daughter 
. 3 “ . 
.. 1882-1883 
Miss Potter 
. .1877-1878 
Mr. E, B. Preston 
. 1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mrs. F. A. Fletcher & Family 
... 2 
..1880-1881 
Mr. John Borden & Family 
■ 1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. H. Neuve & Party 
... 1 
..1880 1881 
Mrs. C. W. Daniels 
. 2 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
Mr. John Mitchel 
it 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. E. M. Fuller & Family 
. 2 “ .. 
. .1883-1884 
... 8 
. .1881-1882 
Mr. L. M. Trumbull 
.20 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
... 3 
..1882-1883 
Miss 8. M. Odell 
.20 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
u 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. J. J. Parkhurst 
r e 
. .1883-1884 
. .1883-1884 
Mr. F. P. Mitchel 
. 5 
1881-1882 
Miss Parkhurst 
Mr. John McLandburg 
Misses McLandburg 
f5 
i9 “ •• 
Mr. B. M. May & Family 
Mr. L, W. Skinner & Party 
... 3 
... 4 
... 2 
ii 
(1 
..1880-1881 
..1881-1882 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Benjamin A. Allen & Family.. . 
.4 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. J. P. Harrison & Daughter 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. Chas. Silverman & Family... 
. 3 “ .. 
.,1883-1884 
Miss Procter 
<4 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. P. McGeoch & Daughter 
. 8 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
Mr. John Morison 
.1880-1881 
ILLINOIS. 
Mrs. Pike 
“ 
..1880 1881 
Mr. J. S. Burnett & Family 
...14 
it 
.1881-1882 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
... 2 
Mr. S. B. Williams & Family, 
Lake Forest, 
2 weeks . 
1873-1874 
Mr. T. E. L. Stone 
Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Allen 
U 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Miss Williams, Lake Forest 
10 “ .. 
.2 “ .. 
. 1878-1879 
.1880-1881 
Mr. G. Gerstle & Family 
4 
“ 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. A. C. Knowlton, Freeport 
Dr. N. P. Daudridge 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
1883.1884 
Miss A. K. Knowlton, “ 
9 “ 
. 1879-1880 
Misses Daudridge 
Mr. Geo. T. Harrison 
... 2 
... 2 
Miss J. A Knowlton. “ 
Hon. & Mrs. David Davis 
1 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. J. C. Anderson & Family, 
Highland Park, 
2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. A. H. Hinkle 
Miss Fletcher 
Mr. P. L, Cable & Family, Rock Island 
2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Judge A. R. Von Marties 
... 4 
.1883-1884 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
OHIO. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Navies of Guests. 
Mrs. F. B. Anderson 
.12 weeks.. 
.1875-1876 
Hon. & Mrs. Sam’! Young, Toledo .. 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. W. G. Nettleton 
12 “ .. 
.1875-1876 
Hon. & Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, Toledo.. 
.. 5 
“ 
.1879-1880 47 
OHIO—Continued. 
BALTIMORE, MD.- 
-Con tin ued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Hon. & Mrs. Geo. W, Davis, Toledo... 
. 4 weeks.. 
.1880-18*1 
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Janes 
..1879-1880 
Miss Lizzie Park, New Petersburg 
. 9 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. F. Della Torre 
...23 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Hon. & Mrs. Amasa Stone, Cleveland. 
2 “ 
.1877-1878 
Mrs. Della Torre 
...23 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. S. Mann, Cleveland 
, 4 “ .. 
.1880-18*1 
Miss Della Torre 
...23 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
.. 1 .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. J. L. Turnbull & Family 
...11 “ 
..1880-1881 
Mrs. M. Wise & Family, Cleveland 
. 4 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Jas. A. Partridge 
... 1 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
.. 4 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Miss Partridge 
...12 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. M. Koch, Cleveland 
.1881-1882 
Mr. W. F Giles & Family 
...9 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
.. 8 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.23 “ 
..1880-1881 
..1880-1881 
Mr. Geo. 0. Hall & Family, Cleveland 
. 2 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. M. L. Ward 
...23 “ .. 
Mrs. Alfred Gay ton. Cleveland 
. 2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Dr. B. C. Riggs & Family 
...13 “ .. 
..1880-1881 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Chas. Reuter & Family 
. . 2 “ 
.,1881-1882 
Mrs. Eliza Nicola, Cleveland 
5 8 
Mr. S. S. Clayton 
...3 “ .. 
1881-1882 
Mr. L. Leppelman. Cleveland 
. 7 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. W. S. Clayton 
...19 “ .. 
,1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. W. Bdlings, Cleveland.. 1 “ 
.1881-1882 
...14 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. Howard White & Family, 
i « 
.1881-1882 
...4 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Cleveland, 5 
Miss M. Clayton 
...17 “ .. 
.1881 1882 
Mrs. J. H. White & Daughter, 
.1881-1882 
Miss Seguin 
...17 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Cleveland, 
1 ~ 
Mr, F. T. King 
..1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. C. S. Brittan & Family, Cleveland 
. 6 “ .. 
. 1883-1884 
Misses Kinar 
...5 “ .. 
,P 82-1883 
Col. W. P. Thompson 
1 2 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mr. John Stillman & Family 
... 1 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Miss Thompson 
Mr. A. C. Barnuin & Family 
...14 “ 
,1883-1884 
Mrs. Isaac Eberly, Columbus 
.1882-1883 
Mr. D. H. Crawford 
...2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Mr. Amos Eberly, -1 
... 6 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. Johnston, Oberlin 
.2 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
MARYLAND 
Mr. J. S. Burritt 
2 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
BALTIMORE, MD. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Kensett 
Time. 
. 8 weeks.. 
Year. 
.1875-1876 
Mr. F. Kennedy, Hagerstown 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Henry Hartman, Jr 
Mr. W. M. Chace 
Mr. W. W. Boyer & Family 
.16 “ ... 
.7 “ ... 
.15 ... 
.9 “ ... 
.1*76-1877 
.1877-1878 
.1876-1877 
,1878-1879 
.1880-1881 
.1881-1882 
.1883-1884 
Miss Berry, Hagerstown 
Dr. C. T. Doyle, “ 
. .. 5 “ . 
...2 “ .. 
... 2 “ .. 
...7 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Dr. John Goldsboro 
... 5 “ .. 
.1*82-1883 
. 4 “ ... 
F. O. Baush 
...4 “ .. 
1882-1883 
Hon. Jas. A. Gary & Family 
Mr. E. Stanlev Gray 
. 4 “ ... 
.15 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
.1879-1880 
WASHINGTON, 
D.C. 
Mr. W. H. Whittridge 
.10 “ ... 
.1879 1880 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mrs. G. Despnrd & Family 
.21 “ ... 
.18*9-1880 
Mrs. Ogle Tayloe 
... 5 weeks.. 
.1873-1874 
Dr. Frank Cockey 
.11 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
...17 .. 
. 1875-1876 
Mr. A. Nisbitt Turnbull & Family 
.5 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
... 6 “ .. 
.1876-1877 48 
WASHINGTON, D. C.— 
Continued. 
MAINE. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mrs. Ogle Tayloe 
.1877-1878 
Hon. & Mrs. J. B. Brown, Portland 
2 weeks.. 
-.1872-1873 
Mrs. MaryF. Covie 
.1878-1879 
4 
44 
..1874-1875 
. 4 '• .. 
. 1880-1881 
7 
(4 
.1875-1876 
Rev. & Mrs. A. Jackson 
.. 8 “ 
. 1880-1881 
6 
44 
1876-1877 
Dr, A. M. Bruen & Family 
2 “ .. 
1879-1880 
7 
(4 
. 1877-1878 
Mrs. M. C. Barber 
, 7 - .. 
.1881-1882 
10 
44 
1878-1879 
Misses Barber : .. 
.1881-1882 
9 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mr. J. D. Smott & Family 
.21 '• 
.1881-1882 
Hon. & Mrs. S. E. Spring, “ 
4 
..1877-1878 
24 '• 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. &. Mrs. T. C. Hersey, “ 
5 
“ 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. D. O’Brien & Family 
. 23 
. 1883-1884 
Miss Alice S. Perry, “ 
8 
“ 
..1879-1880 
. 5 - .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. H. Miller, “ 
6 
44 
.1879-1880 
Capt. & Mrs. Wm. Arthur (R. N.), 
1 2 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. G. T. Davis, “ ... 
3 
..1879-1880 
British Legation. 
• 
Miss I. Merrill, “ 
3 
44 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. J. 0. P. Burnside 
Mrs. E. S. Hill 
Miss Hill 
Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Thomas 
. 6 ■' .. 
(20 “ .. 
. 1 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
.1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
Mr. J. W. Waterhouse & Family, 1 
Portland, f 
4 
5 
2 
. 1876-1877 
.1879-1880 
1883-1884 
Mrs. Truxton Beale 
j. 3 “ 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. Elias Thomas & Family, Portland 
4 
“ 
..1879-1880 
1 
Hon. Elbridge Gerry & Family, I 
Portland, ) 
7 
“ .. 
. 1879-1880 
ARMY AND NAVY. 
Mr. & Mrs. Weston F. Milliken. 1 
Portland, 5 
Mr. Walter Cory, Portland 
2 
5 
“ 
.1881-1882 
. 1881-1882 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Miss Cory, “ 
Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Haskell, Portland 
5 
1 
“ " 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Gen. & Mrs. S. F. Barstow 
. 8 weeks.. 
.1879-1880 
Mr. C. O. Haskell. “ 
1 
“ 
.1881-1882 
.22 ■' 
.1880-1881 
Mr. M E. Haskell & Family, “ 
7 
k‘ 
. 1881-1882 
Gen. Silas Casey & Family 
.6 
.4 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
. 1877-1878 
18 
o 
“ 
. 1882-1883 
Capt. Malcom McArthur 
. ti ... 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Bancroft. “ 
4 
‘4 
.1881-1882 
7 “ 
.1882-1883 
Gen. & Mrs. R. M. Richardson, f 
1 
Capt, G. F. Barstow 
.4 “ 
.1883-1884 
.1881-1882 
1 
.1881-1882 
.1872-1873 
Col. Wm. T. Holt, Portland !.. 
Mrs. Libby, “ 
.1882-1883 
. 1882-1883 
Admiral A. Taylor & Family 
:is •• ::: 
4 
.12 
.1876-1877 
Mr, & Mrs. Jas. Bailey, Portland 
. 1882-1883 
.12 “ ... 
.1877-1878 
Mr. C. R. White, Portland 
2 
.1883-1884 
.11 '■ 
. 1878-1879 
Dr. F. C. Thayer, Waterville 
4 
“ 
.1881-1882 
Admiral D. D. Porter & Family 
. 8 “ 
2 * ‘ 
.1879-1880 
.1877-1878 
Hon. J. W. Bradbury, Augusta 
5 
4 
. 1878-1879 
1879-1880 
Com’r Price & Family 
.n “ ... 
. 1879-1880 
Gen. Geo. Varney & Family, Bangor... 
6 
“ 
.1877-1878 
Lt.-Com. G. A. Converse & Family . . 
. 7 *• 
.25 “ 
.1883-1884 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. C. Eddy, Bangor i 
Mr. Fred. A. Eddy, Bangor j 
2 
“ .. 
.1882-1883 
Dr. & Mrs. Henry Stewart (U.S.N.).... 
.9 “ 
.2 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
.1883-1884 
Mr. E. C. Webster, Orono 
1 
3 
» ;; 
.1883-1884 
. 1883-1884 49 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 
RHODE ISLAND—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Mr. & Mrs. P. Dow, Claremont 
Time. 
.12 weeks... 
Year. 
.1872-1873 
Names of Guests. 
Miss Maud Dorrance ) 
Time. 
14 weeks.. 
Year. 
.,1883-1884 
1 1 “ 
Miss Stockbridge 1 
Mr. R. K. Dow& Family, Claremont.. 
.19 “ ... 
.19 “ ... 
.1875-1876 
.1875-1876 
Mr. Howard Richmond & Family, X 
Providence, 5 
4 “ .. 
10 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Rev. W. B. T. Smith. Claremont 
.8 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
.1882-1883 
..1880-1881 
. 1880-1881 
..1880-1881 
1882-1883 
,1882-1883 
Mr. John R. Farwell 
Mr. & Mrs. D. C. Gould. Manchester.. 
Mrs. E. H. Howe. Hanover 
Miss Howe, Hanover 
Rev. G. E. Street, Exeter 
.8 “ ... 
.10 “ ... 
.5 “ . .. 
.5 ... 
..5 “ ... 
,1881-1882 
.1877-1878 
.1880-1881 
.1880-1881 
.1880-1881 
Mr. W. F. Sayles & Family, Providence 
Mr. & Mrs. R. S. Washburn, Providence 
Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Providence 
Miss Parsons. Providence 
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Comstock, Providence 
3 “ .. 
5 “ .. 
9 “ .. 
7 “ .. 
5 “ .. 
VERMONT. 
Mr. Ira C. Calef, Providence 
2 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. A. D. Lockwood. Providence 
2 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time, 
Year. 
Miss Lockwood, Providence 
2 “ .. 
2 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds & Family 
. 3 weeks,. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. J. S. Gardiner, Providence 
3 “ .. 
.1888-1884 
Hon. & Mrs. Fred’k Billings 
.16 41 
. i “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
.1877-1878 
Miss Gardiner, Providence 
3 “ .. 
-.1883-1884 
Miss Converse, Burlington 
..5 “ ... 
.1880-1881 
Mr. H. W. Ladd & Family, \ 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. 0. A. Burton, Burlington 
. 9 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
Providence, j 
Mr. D. Noyes Burton, Burlington 
.3 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. C. D. Wilber & Daughter, > 
8 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
Dr. Samuel W. Thayer, Burlington... 
. 1 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
Providence,/ 
Mrs. Wm. Cowley, St. Albans 
.21 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Briggs, Providence.. 
2 “ .. 
. 1883-1884 
Miss Ella Cowley, St. Albans 
.21 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. J Mansfield Davies, 1 
.1882-1883 
Narragansett Pier,/ 
RHODE ISLAND. 
Miss Davies, Narragansett Pier 
2 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Year. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, ? 
o u 
. 1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Rocky Brook, / 
Hon. R. Hazard & Family, Providence..7 weeks.. 
.1875-1876 
Mr. Horace Babcock & Family, ( 
.1875-1876 
..13 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Westerly, j 
Mrs. B. B. Knight & Family, 
.1870-1871 
11 “ .. 
.1877-1878 
Providence, ( 
Mrs. J. I. Bailey, Newport 
17 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mr. W. B. Knight. Providence 
.. 3 “ ... 
.1874-1875 
Misses Bailey. Newport 
17 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Col. Wm. Goddard & Family. 
X 6 » 
.1877-1878 
Mr. G. A. Richmond, Newport 
4 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Providence, 
s b 
Misses Richmond, Newport 
4 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
.. 6 “ ... 
1878-1879 
Miss K. W. Barker, Trenton 
4 “ .. 
. 1883-1884 
..5 “ 
.1880-1881 
Miss Jenks, Providence 
.. 0 “ .. 
..6 “ .. 
.1877-1878 
. 1878-1879 
CONNECTICUT. 
Mr. Horace Binney, Providence 
.. 6 “ 
,1878-1879 
Names of Guests. 
Year. 
Mr. SamT R. Dorrance & Family, 
X q » 
.1879-1880 
Time. 
Providence, 
i 9 
Hon. L. Blackstone & Family, Norwich.10 weeks.. 
.1872-1873 
..10 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Dr. Wm. Woodruff, Thomaston 
6 “ .. 
.1872-1873 50 
CONNECTICUT—Continued. 
CONNECTICUT—Continued. 
Names of Quests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests 
Time. Year. 
Dr. Wm. Woodruff, Thomaston 
19 weeks. 
..1873-1874 
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Whittemore, i 
11 “ .. 
.1874-1875 
Naugatuck, j 
zu weeKs io < y-ioou 
10 “ .. 
..1875-1876 
5 
‘ .... 1860-1881 
5 “ 
.1878-1879 
20 
‘ ....1879-1860 
1 ...1879-1880 
2 “ .. 
. 1879-1880 
Miss Kittle S. Lewis, Naugatuck 
Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Naugatuck .. 
18 
2 “ .. 
1881-1882 
3 
‘ ... 1879-1880 
Mr. &Mrs. W. T. Woodruff, Thomaston 
3 .. 
1875-1876 
10 
‘ 1880-1881 
6 “ .. 
,1878-1879 
4 
1 ....1881-1882 
2 “ . 
.1879-1880 
6 
‘ ....1882-1883 
2 “ .. 
1881-1882 
6 
* ....1883-1884 
1 " .. 
,1882-1883 
Mr. A. H. Whittemore, Naugatuck. .., 
6 
‘ ....1883-1864 
Mr. & Mrs. T. C. Morton, Waterbury... 
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Elton, Waterbury. ... 
Mr. J. H. Bronson, Waterbury 
io .. 
.1871-1872 
3 
‘ 1880-1881 
7 “ .. 
.1871-1872 
6 
1 .... 1882-1863 
24 “ .. 
.1871-1872 
Mr, & Mrs. Amos F. Barnes, \ 
16 “ .. 
.1872-1873 
New Haven,) 
.. .1873-1874 
Mr. Geo. L. White & Family ( 
18 “ .. 
. 1875-1876 
3 
‘ ....1874-1875 
Waterbury, 3 
8 
‘ .... 1878-1879 
8 “ 
. 1878-1879 
Prof. H. C. Kingsley, New Haven 
8 
’ ....1878-1879 
2 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Dr. Q. B. Farnam & Family, 
18 
‘ .... 1878-1879 
Mr. C. F. Pope, Waterbury 
2 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
New Haven. 3 
Mr. & Mrs. S. M. Buckingham, ( 
Waterbury, f 
8 “ .. 
. 1870-1871 
Mr. Fhilo Chatfleld & Family, \ 
New Haven, ( 
4 
‘ ....1874-1875 
Mr. E, T. Turner, Waterbury 
19 " .. 
.1874-1875 
2 
‘ ....1875-1876 
8 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
3 
‘ .... 1878-1879 
Mrs. George M. Pritchard, i 
.1876-1877 
Mr. J, W. De Forest, New Haven 
18 
‘ ... 1880-1881 
Waterbury,) 
Mr. S. W. Huggins, New Haven 
6 
‘ ....1880-1881 
2 “ .. 
.1876-1877 
11 
‘ ....1881-1882 
‘ ...,1882-1883 
‘ ....1883-1884 
4 “ 
1878-1879 
13 
12 
Mr. L. C. White & Family, Waterbury. 
5 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Booth, Waterbury. 
1 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. H. W. Stow & Family, New Haven 
3 
1 ....1881-1882 
1 ■ 
.1881-1882 
Mr. A. D. Osborn & Family, ( 
‘ ....1880-1881 
1 “ 
.1882-1883 
New Haven, 
Mr. & Mrs. W. K. Townsend, i 
New Haven, 3 
Mr. Chas. Dickinson & Family, 1 
Waterbury, f 
10 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
2 
‘ ....1880-1881 
Mr. & Mrs. F. Farrell, Ansonia 
6 “ .. 
.1876-1877 
Mr. F. E. Clark, New Haven 
‘ ...1880-1881 
Mrs. W. R. Slade, Ansonia 
3 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
Mr. C, Corthell. New Haven 
3 
1 ....1881-1882 
Mr. W. M. Pemberton & Family, f 
1879-1880 
Mr. Chas. H. Mallory, New Haven 
9 
‘ ....1881-1882 
Ansonia, S 
Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, New Haven 
8 
1 ....1883-1884 
Mr. Alton Farrel & Family, Ansonia .. 
17 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Geo. P. Rockwell, New Haven .. . . 
12 
1 ... 1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. R. R. Wood, Ansonia 
1 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. David Strong & Family, Winsted . 
12 
‘ ...1879-1880 
Mrs B. B. Tuttle, Naugatuck 
8 “ .. 
,1874-1875 
7 
■ ,...1883-1884 
3 “ .. 
.1878-1879 
Mrs. Henry Colt, Winsted 
7 
4 ... 1883-1884 
Mr. B. B. Tuttle, Naugatuck 
1 “ .. 
. 1882-1888 51 
CONNECTICUT—Continued. 
NEW JERSEY—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Winsted I 
Mrs. H. L. Case, Winsted i 
10 weeks 1883-1884 
Mrs. J. D. Gillett & Family. 
Jersey City, 
- 1 weeks . 
..1881-1882 
14 
1877-1878 
Miss S. Alison. Jersey City 
. 1 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Jewell, Hartford 
8 
“ ....1870-1871 
Mr. J. H. Sutphen, Jr., Jersey City 
.2 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. E. H. Perkins & Family. Hartford 
18 
“ ...1877-1878 
Miss A. E. Sutphen, Jersey City 
.2 “ 
.1883-1884 
ir 
“ ....1875-1876 
Miss J. H. Bumpton. Jersey City 
.2 “ 
. 1883-1884 
Mrs. NatT Wheeler, Bridgeport 
2 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr. W. E. Bailey, Morristown 
2 “ 
..1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. F. W. Smith, Bridgeport... 
a 
“ ....1880-1881 
Mr. Geo. Watson & Family, Newark.. 
. 2 “ 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. J. De Yere Warner, Bridgeport... 
2 
“ ....1882-1883 
Mr. Chas. M. Goelz, Hoboken 
.20 “ 
.1882-1883 
Misses Trumbull, Stonington 
“ ....1882-1883 
Mrs. R. Naegeli. Hoboken 
.12 “ 
. 1882-1883 
Misses Neal, Stonington 
5 
“ ....1882-1883 
Mr. J. J. Hallenbeck & Family, 
j- 2 “ .. 
..1883-1884 
Mrs. M. C. Wakeman, Southport 
4 
“ ....1876-1877 
Montclair, 
) 
4 
4 
....1877-1878 
" ....1878-1879 
4 
“ ....1879-1880 
WEST VIRGINIA. 
Misses Wakeman, Southport 
4 
4 
“ ....1876-1877 
“ ...,1877-1878 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
4 
“ ,...1878-1879 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Adams. Wheeling .... 
. 4 weeks.. 
..1881-1882 
4 
“ .... 1879-1880 
Mr. Samuel P. Adams, Wheeling 
. 1 “ 
. 1880-1881 
Rev. M. P. Lawler, Danbury 
7 
“ ....1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Adams, Wheeling.... 
.4 “ 
.1881-1882 
Miss Bryan Branford 
8 
...1883 1884 
7 “ .. 
..1882-1883 
Miss B. Adams, Wheeling 
NEW JERSEY. 
VIRGINIA. 
Names of Guests. 
Mrs. Gov. Parker 
Mr. John R. Watson & Family 
Perth Amboy, 
Time. Year. 
16 weeks 1878 1879 
4 “ ....1872-1873 
6 “ 1873-1874 
Names of Guests. 
Col. T. A. Hardy, Jr., Norfolk 
Dr. Albert Fairfax 
Time. 
. 7 weeks.. 
11 “ .. 
.19 “ 
Year. 
.1873-1874 
.1875-1876 
.1881-1882 
5 
“ ....1874-1875 
.14 “ 
. 1882-1883 
Mr. W. W. Stone & Family, 
Morristown, 
Misses Hyatt, Morristown 
Mr. Renssalear Watson, 
New Brunswick. 
8 
5 
8 
“ .... 1877-1878 
....1883-1884 
“ ....1876-1877 
Mr. H. M. Marple 
Mr. P. Glascock. Pectortown 
Miss Branch. Richmond" 
Miss Scott, Richmond 
. 2 - 
. 1 “ .. 
. 2 “ ,. 
. 5 “ ,. 
. 5 “ 
.1882-1883 
,1881-1882 
.1882-1883 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
Miss Van Renssalear, “ 
8 
“ ....1876-1877 
Mr. McKee Swift, 
Mr. Wm Stoddard. “ 
5 
14 
“ ....1881-1882 
“ ....1881-1882 
TENNESSEE. 
Mrs. Pratt. “ 
Mr. W. G. Binney & Family, i 
8 
22 
“ ....1881-1882 
“ ....1875-1876 
Names of Guests. 
Mr. Henry Crone. Nashville 
Time. 
7 weeks.. 
Year. 
.1882-1883 
Rev. Allen McLane, Orange 
17 
“ ,...1873-1874 
Mr. J. J. Shoemaker, Memphis 
.2 " 
.1882-1883 TEXAS. 
CHARLESTON, S. C. 
Names of Guests. 
Mrs. Henry Warren 
Time. 
6 weeks.. 
Year. 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Alphonse Lauve & Family 
3 “ 
.1882-1883 
Rev. J. P. Twigg 
.2 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
ST. LOUIS, MO 
Dr. A. M. Lynah & Family 
Mr. J. M. Bas 
. 1 “ ... 
.12 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Hon. Warren Currier 
Time. 
5 weeks.. 
Year. 
.1876-1877 
INDIANA. 
Mrs. C. P. Tracy 
18 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. M. Dwight Collier & Family 
2 “ ... 
.1879-1880 
Mr. Augustus Knight & Family' 
14 “ .. 
.1880-1881 
Mrs. J. H. Burkham, Indianapolis 
. 2 weeks... 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer & Family 
14 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Miss Burkham, “ 
.2 “ 
,1880-1881 
Dr. Wm. L. Barrett 
1 “ 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. J. H. Barker & Family, 
f 6 “ ... 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. W. Allen 
1 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Michigan City, 
Mrs. Marion Corzette 
2 “ ... 
.1882-1883 
Mrs. C. E. Barker, “ “ 
.6 , . . 
.1881-1882 
Mr. W. H. Gregg & Family 
.1883-1884 
Mr. N. P. Rogers, “ “ 
. 4 " ... 
.1881-1882 
Mr. Fred. 8. Chase & Family, 
1 
\ 22 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
KENTUCKY. 
Lafayette, 
Miss Ophelia Fowler, “ 
.22 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Hon. Moses Fowler, “ 
. 4 “ ... 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. James W. Abert, Newport \ 
Miss Abert S 
8 weeks.. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. S. Heue, “ 
. 2 “ ... 
. 1883-1884 
Mr. W, B. Carson, Louisville 
4 ... 
.1883-1884 
MINNESOTA. 
Mr. W. Geo. Anderson & Party 
2 “ 
.1883-1884 
Time. 
Year. 
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. 
Mr. J. J. Hill * Family, St. Paul 
. 6 weeks.. 
. 1880-1881 
Names of Guests. 
Mrs. W. E. Armitage 
Miss Julia Armitage 
Time. 
4 weeks.. 
4 “ ... 
4 “ 
Year. 
.1876-1877 
.1876-1877 
Mr. H. P. Upham, “ 
Mr. J. H. Hiland, “ 
Col. C. H. Graves, Duluth 
Mrs. C. H. Graves. “ 
. 6 “ 
.7 “ 
. 3 “ .. 
.16 “ ... 
1880-1881 
.1883-1884 
. 1883-1884 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. A. Van Wyck 
4 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Clark, Stillwater 
. 9 “ 
.1880-1881 
Mr. Wm. Plankington & Family 
Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Fitzgerald 
5 “ ... 
2 “ .. 
. 1882 1883 
.1883-1884 
Mrs. Isaac Staples, “ 
Mrs. Geo. M. Bush. “ 
.7 “ 
.4 “ 
. 2 “ 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
.1881-1882 
COLORADO. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Mr. L. E. Torinus & Family,“ 
Mr. F. R. Cone, 1 wi 
Miss Cone, ( Wlnona 
.13 “ 
. 2 “ 
. 1882-1883 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Corbet, Denver 
6 weeks.. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. W. H. Hinkle & Family, 
I A .. 
.1883-1884 
Minneapolis, \ 
CALIFORNIA. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
MICHIGAN. 
Hon. & Mrs. M. P, O’Connor 
2 weeks.. 
. 1876-1877 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. Henry Boyle & Family. San Rafael. 19 “ 
.1879-1880 
Gov. H. P. Baldwin 
. 1 week... 
.1876-1877 
Mr. & Mrs. F. E. Ellis, San Francisco... 
2 “ 
.1882-1883 
Mr. W. A. Butler 
. 1 “ .. 
.1876-1877 53 
MICHIGAN—Continued. 
CANADA—Continued. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Hon. & Mrs. E. A. Groevenor 
4 weeks.. 
.1880-1881 
Mr. D. Gillies, Hamilton 
2 weeks.. 
..1880-1881 
Mr. J. R. Grout & Family, Detroit... . 
5 “ ,. 
1875-1876 
5 “ 
..1881-1882 
Hon. W. B. Wesson & Family, Detroit. 
.6 “ .. 
.1876-1877 
Mme. Joly de Lolhbiniese, Quebec 
12 “ .. 
,. 1877-1878 
Mrs. J. B. Book, Detroit 
5 “ .. 
. 1882-1883 
12 “ 
.. 1880-1881 
Mr. C. R. Mabley & Family, Detroit 
6 “ 
.1883-1884 
17 '• .. 
..1882-1883 
Misses Mabley, Detroit 
10 “ .. 
.1883-1884 
20 " .. 
, 1883-1884 
Miss Barrington, Halifax, N. S 
fi <• 
, 1882-1883 
IOWA. 
Miss Kinnear, “ “ 
6 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Corbett, Halifax. N. S 
3 .. 
.1882-1883 
Hon. E. T. Brookes, M.P., & Family, | 
11 “ .. 
..1873-1876 
Miss H. L. Shaw 
4 weeks... 
.1882-1883 
Sherbrooke, 
CANADA. 
Mr. Alex. Stewart & Family, 
Sherbrooke, j 
4 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
Misses Price, Quebec 
21 “ .. 
.1879-1880 
Mrs. Robert Morrow, Halifax, N. S 
13 weeks.. 
.1872-1873 
Mr. Hugh Ryan & Family, Perth, Ont . 
5 “ 
.1881-1882 
Miss Davies, “ ''.... 
13 “ ... 
, 1872-1873 
16 “ 
..1881-1882 
Mr. Joseph Tiffin, Montreal 
O 
.1875-1876 
Mrs. Walter McKenzie, Toronto 
17 - 
.1880-1881 
2 “ 
.1876-1877 
Mr. H. McFarlan & Family, Toronto... 
3 .. 
.1883-1884 
3 “ 
1877-1878 
Mr. E. Mitchell, Hamilton 
15 “ 
.1883-1884 
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Allan, Montreal 
12 “ ... 
.1877-1878 
Mr. H. M. Howell, Winnipeg. Manitoba 
4 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Mrs. Macnider & Family. “ 
11 “ ... 
.1877-1878 
Mr. H. Archibald, Winnipeg, “ 
5 “ .. 
.1881-1882 
Hon. H. M. Cochrane & Family, i 
Mr. A. S. Malloch, Winnipeg. “ 
5 “ 
.1881-1882 
Montreal, \ 
8 
.1876-1877 
Mr. J. McLenaghen, Winnipeg, “ 
5 “ 
. 1881-1882 
Mrs. Roby, Montreal 
8 “ ... 
.1876-1877 
Mr. A. R, J. Bannatyne, “ 
5 “ .. 
.1882-1883 
Mr. J. C. McLaren & Family, Montreal 
4 “ 
.1879-1880 
FOREIGN. 
Mr. & Mrs. James Jack, Montreal 
3 “ ... 
. 1877-1878 
Mrs. J. A. Perkins, “ 
5 “ ... 
. 1882-1883 
Names of Guests. 
Time. 
Year. 
5 “ 
1882-1883 
Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Wright, Glasgow, 1 
Scotland, f 
13 weeks.. 
Mrs. R. B. Angers, “ 
2 " ... 
.1882-1883 
.1882-1883 
Miss Angers, “ .... 
2 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Chas. Kerr, London, England 
9 “ 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Wm. Stephen, " 
2 
.1882-1883 
Mr. Julius Levy, Berlin 
13 “ .. 
.1883-1884  
PROPRIETOR. ' 
MANAGER,