THE ( 
Glen 
S RJSfiN'G S 
Watkins Glen, N. Y. THE GLEN SPRINGS, 
WATKINS, N. Y. 
61ES & CO., PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS, BUFFALO, N, Y Persons suffering from Tuberculosis, or from any 
other contagious or offensive disease, Epileptics and 
persons afflicted with any form of Insanity, are not re- 
ceived at The Glen Springs, . . . . 
VIEW OF SENECA LAKE AM) THE VILLAGE OF WATKINS, 
FROM THE GLEN*SPK INGS. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
3 
THE GLEN SPRINGS. 
SITUATION. 
IN deciding upon this location the management feel that they have chosen wisely. 1 his region 
has long been noted for the purity of its water, its freedom from malaria, and its dry and equable 
climate. Seneca Lake is one of the most remarkable bodies of water known. It is fed by deep 
springs and has only frozen over twice in the last century, bor beauty of scenery and richness 
of coloring it has no superior; its shores are grand and picturesque, the sides thickly wooded in 
places, in others covered with fruit orchards and vineyards. This vast body of water, nearly forty 
miles long and from two to four miles wide, exerts an unquestioned influence in purifying and in- 
vigorating the air, tempering it in winter, and cooling and refreshing it in summer. A remarkable 
feature of this region is the great number of its sunny days during the fall, winter and spring. 
Persons familiar with the cloudy, grey skies in localities nearer the Great Lakes will be agreeably 
surprised at the great amount of sunshine which prevails in this section. 1 he record for 365 days 
has shown that there were only fifty-five cloudy days. The Glen Springs stand upon a broad 
plateau three hundred feet above the lake, whose winding course it overlooks for nearly thirty 
miles. It is surrounded by pine forests and backed by an amphitheatre of hills rising in regular 
terraces to nearly 1,500 feet. At the foot of the hill, less than a quarter of a mile away, lies 
the village of Watkins, with its churches, shady streets and beautiful homes, while the entrance 
to the famous Watkins Glen, and the landing of the Seneca Lake steamers, are both within 
seven minutes’ easy walking distance. THF GLEN SPRINGS PARK. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
5 
The Glen Springs Park comprises sixty acres of woodland and lawn about equally divided, and 
one can wander for miles over well-built walks, obtaining from almost every point grand and beau- 
tiful vistas of lawn, lake, forest and glen. Within the park are bowling alleys, tennis courts, croquet 
grounds and golf links. Pleasant drives abound in every direction, while to those who prefer the 
water, the fine large steamers of the Seneca Lake Navigation Co., plying six times a day between 
Geneva and Watkins, afford every comfort and luxury. Good fishing is found in Seneca Lake, and 
within easy driving distance, over good roads, one can reach Keuka, Lamoka, Cayuta and Little 
Lakes, all famous fishing resorts. The open waters of Seneca Lake afford good duck shooting all 
winter, and an abundance of quail, partridge and squirrel offer excellent shooting during the 
season. 
VIEW FROM OAKWOOD PARK. 
ON INDIAN TRAIL. VIEW OF SOUTH ENTRANCE, FROM THE PINE GROVE. GI.EN WOOD AVENUE AND OBSERVATORY PATH. 8 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
THE MAIN BUILDING, 
heated by steam and lighted by electricity and gas, consists of four stories and a basement, con- 
structed in the most substantial manner of brick and stone, with floors deadened with cement. It 
faces the east, thus commanding the genial morning sun, and the grateful afternoon shade, while its 
situation upon a broad plateau renders all rooms, rear as well as front, equally healthful. A safety 
hydraulic elevator connects every floor, from the basement to the roof, and electric bells run from 
every room to the main office. There are three large parlors on the first floor, in one of which is a 
pool table for the use of both ladies and gentlemen, besides these there is a reading room and 
library, and also a gentlemen’s billiard and smoking room. 
THE ANNEX.- A new building completed in 1891. It is heated by steam and lighted 
by gas and electricity. The rooms are arranged in suite and provided with all modern conveniences. 
Private bath rooms are attached to a number of suites. 
The main building and annex are connected by a wide corridor or solarium inclosed in glass and 
heated in cold weather by steam, so that both buildings are practically under one roof. This cor- 
ridor or solarium affords ample space for exercise in stormy weather, and is a very unique and at- 
tractive feature of the place. It commands at every point magnificent views of both lake and forest. 
A special feature of the Glen Springs Solarium is its location near the ground. It is a well- 
known fact that many in health experience an uncomfortable and often giddy sensation at a con- 
siderable height in an open or glass enclosed solarium, and this sensation is greatly intensified in 
those suffering from chronic diseases especially nervous and dyspeptic troubles. Experience has 
shown that the majority will forego the benefits of a solarium, rather than to go to one situated on 
top of a building. Recognizing these facts, we constructed our solarium near the ground and have 
been highly satisfied with results. 
In its sanitary arrangements the institution is as perfect as money and care can make it. There 
are three distinct systems of sewerage, all guarded, trapped and ventilated in the most effective 
manner. As no soil pipes pass under the house, there is no possibility of sewer gas infection. THE GI.EN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
known as “ The Glen Springs” can be enjoyed 
to their fullest extent. 
The waters which have given reputation 
and name to this beautiful location are equal 
to any of the kind found in Europe. There 
are four large mineral springs located upon 
the grounds, which are used for drinking and 
baths. 
MINERAL SPRINGS. 
It is a well-known fact to the medical pro- 
fession that, while there are in this country 
mineral springs of equal value as remedial 
agents to those in Belgium, France and Ger- 
many, physicians have been obliged to send 
their patients abroad, because, with few ex- 
ceptions, our springs are not supplied as they 
are in those countries with institutions where 
a thorough and scientific use is made of their 
mineral properties. 
The management of The Glen Springs 
believe they have met a great need in estab- 
lishing an institution in which the most ad- 
vanced medical treatment is employed, and at 
the same time the valuable mineral waters 
FROM WILD ROSE HILL. 
SHORE OF SENECA LAKE. 10 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
SENEGA SPRING. 
ANALYSIS. 
One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains : 
Calcium Carbonate 9.90 Grains. 
Calcium Sulphate 0.47 “ 
Magnesium Carbonate . a 10 “ 
Sodium Chloride ia *• 
Silica . o 07 “ 
Oxide of Iron Trace. 
Total Solids 12.66 Grains. 
This water is entirely free from organic matter. 
S. A LATTIMORE, 
Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. 
This spring is situated 200 feet higher than the buildings. It flows nearly 100,000 gallons per 
day of deliciously cold, pure water, which is conducted into two large reservoirs, from which it is 
distributed through mains to all the buildings for general domestic purposes. 
NEPTUNE SPRING. 
ANALYSIS. 
Specific gravity 1,133. Salinometer 67°— 
One U. S. gallon of brine yields 1.62 lbs. of salt. One gallon of this brine contains: 
Chloride of Calcium ' .... 3,499.08 Grains. 
Chloride of Magnesium t 635.67 •• 
Chloride of Sodium 6,368.33 “ 
Iodide of Sodium Trace. 
Bromide Sodium “ 
Iron and Alumina *• 
10,503.08 grs. per gal. 
This brine differs from all 1 have ever analyzed, and also, I think, from nearly all whose analyses have been re- 
ported—namely, the total absence of sulphite of calcium (gypsum), which is almost invariably present in a greater or 
less proportion in brine everywhere. No other sulphates are present in this brine. The very large percentage of 
lime (calcium) in the form of chloride is equally exceptional in my experience. 
S A. LATTIMORE, 
Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
11 
This is a brine spring, originating about seventeen hundred feet below the surface of the earth, 
and contains the principal ingredients of the famous brine springs of Nauheim, Rehme and Jaxtfelt. 
The water of this spring is of great value, especially for bathing. It belongs to the class of 
IodoBromated Brines. It is free from sulphate of lime and is very rich in chloride of calcium. No 
other spring in this country contains more than one-fourth as much of this valuable medicinal salt, 
which Professor W. H. Thompson and Dr. Sidney Ringer have shown to be especially efficient 
in the treatment of glandular and rheumatic troubles, and which the Drs. Schott, of Nauheim, have 
shown to be of such great value in the treatment of chronic diseases of the heart. 
Neptune Brine Baths have proved of great efficacy in the treatment of rheumatism, gout, lum- 
bago, neuralgia, sciatica and the different painful diseases of the nervous system. By charging 
Neptune Brine with carbonic acid gas, a water in every way similar to that used in the celebrated 
Nauheim Baths is obtained. The Neptune Brine contains a greater proportion of chloride of 
calcium than that of Nauheim—a most essential element in waters of this class. 
We are, therefore, able to give the treatment for chronic diseases of the heart as given at 
Nauheim. 
This water is also employed very largely in the Mineral and Electro-Chemical and Electro- 
Vapor Baths, Douches, Sprays, etc. MEENAHGA PATH, FROM WILD ROSE HILL. ON ARBUTUS TRAIL, 14 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK 
DEER LICK SPRING. 
ANALYSIS. 
One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains : 
Chloride of Sodium ........... ........... ......... ....114.7561 Orains, 
Chloride of Potassium ... ..... 0.2309 “ 
Bromide of Sodium 0.5962 “ 
Iodide of Sodium ... , 0.0362 “ 
Sulphate of Potassa Traces. 
Bicarbonate of Lithia Traces. 
Bicarbonate of Ammonia 1.0841 Grains. 
Bicarbonate of Iron ... 1.7257 “ 
Bicarbonate of Lime 41.7667 " 
Bicarbonate of Magnesia 19.2804 “ 
Alumina 0.3382 “ 
Phosphate of Soda ’ . ' Traces. 
Silica 0.6415 Grains. 
Total Solids 180.4560 Grains. 
CHAS. F. CHANDLER, PH. D., 
School of Mines, Columbia College, New York. 
The water of this spring is clear and sparkling, without odor, and with a slightly astringent, 
mildly saline taste. It contains, in addition to sodium chloride, iron, iodine anti bromine, and 
hence is classified with the Ferrated-Iodo-Bromated-Muriated Springs. The water is rich in that 
valuable constituent, carbonic acid gas, which has been appropriately called “ The Spirit of 
Springs.” The spring occupies the site of an ancient deer lick. The Indians recognizing its valu- 
able qualities, had erected a log curbing around it. remains of which were found during subsequent 
excavations. Deer Lick resembles, in many respects, the waters of Kreuznach, Hall, Duerkheim 
and Kraukenheit. According to Prof. Chandler’s analysis, it ranks higher for drinking purposes 
than any of these famous springs. Waters richer in salines than the blood must be diluted before 
using. This is the objection to most of the foreign Iodo-Bromated Springs, while Deer Lick is 
sufficiently diluted for drinking as it emerges from the earth. 
This water possesses tonic, alterative, diuretic and mildly aperient properties. The iron in 
Deer Lick Spring is in the form of a carbonate, which all authorities agree is one of the best forms 
of iron for internal administration. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
15 
The use of waters of this class results in an improvement of the appetite and digestive pro- 
cesses. Tissue metabolism is promoted, and the red globules of the blood increased. This being 
the physiologic effect of their administration they are recommended by all authorities in the treat- 
ment of anemia, chlorosis, hysteria, neurasthenia, chronic diseases of the kidneys, glycosuria and 
diabetes, and in various diseases peculiar to women, such as chronic endometritis, dysmenorrhea, 
amenorrhea, etc. 
SENECA LAKE AT HECTOR FALLS. 
HECTOR FALLS. AMONG THE PINES. GOLF LINKS, FROM FERN HILL. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
VULCAN SPRING. 
ANALYSIS. 
One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains : 
Calcium Carbonate 29.80 Grains. 
Magnesium Carbonate it 37 “ 
Iron Carbonate ,87 << 
Sodium Chloride 149.06 “ 
Alumina Trace 
Silica •• 
Total Mineral Constituents 192.10 Grains. 
This water also contains much carbonic acid gas. 
S. A. LATTIMORE, 
Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. 
• This is also a clear sparkling water, and issues from the rock at a depth of too feet. It belongs 
to the same class of mineral waters as those of the Kissingen Spa. Like the Kissingen, it is some- 
what alterative, diuretic tonic, and mildly aperient. In gout, this class of water proves useful by 
exciting the secretion of the intestines, kidneys and the skin, thereby reducing the habitual plethora, 
eliminating the gouty poison and promoting a healthy tissue metabolism. They have been highly 
recommended in scrofula (though the Iodo-Bromated Waters such as the Deer Lick are preferable), 
in chronic catarrh of the stomach, abuse of alcoholic stimulants, deficient secretion of gastric juice, 
congested liver from sedentary habits, calculus and catarrh of the bladder and externally in 
various swellings of the glandular organs. 
SALUBRIA SPRING. 
ANALYSIS. 
One U. S. gallun of 231 cubic inches contains : 
Sodium Chloride 196.28 Grains. 
Calcium Carbonate 19.68 •• 
Magnesium Carbonate 0.05 “ 
Silica Trace. 
Total 216.01 Grains. 
* S. A. LATTIMORE, 
Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
19 
This spring issues from the rock at a depth of 250 feet and belongs to the class of Muriated 
Alkaline Springs. In composition it resembles in some respects the waters of Vichy, Tachingen 
and Bilin, but is more closely related to the waters of Kissingen, Homburg, Wiesbaden, Baden- 
Baden, Mondorf, Constatt and Sodan. It also resembles the waters of Saratoga. The taste of the 
water is quite similar to Kissingen. It has a stimulating effect upon the mucous membranes 
of the body, especially upon those of the stomach and bowels. This class of waters, according to 
the leading authorities, when taken into the stomach dissolves the mucus, and by increasing the 
secretion of gastric juice and bile, promotes the absorption of food This is probably enhanced by 
the well-knowh property of sodium chloride upon osmosis. In large doses these waters are purgative. 
They aid tissue building by increasing both constructive and destructive metamorphosis. They are 
used extensively in Europe in the treatment of catarrhal processes, especially of the stomach and 
bowels, also in chronic inflammation of the pharynx, stomach, duodenum and bile ducts, in consti- 
pation, in congestive affections of the abdominal and pelvic organs, chronic endometritis, hepatic 
and splenic congestion, chronic inflammatory diseases of the respiratory tract, obesity, scrofula, 
gout, rheumatism and neuralgia. 
MEDICAL STAFF. 
James K. King, M. D., 
College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. 
Hersey G. Locke, M. D., 
College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. 
Miss Caroline F. J. Rickards, M. D., 
Woman’s Medical College, Philadelphia, 
Isaac W. Brewer, M. D., 
Columbian University, Washington. FROM THE VISTA, 
FROM THE VISTA 22 
THE Gl.EN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
By means of these waters we are able to give all the various forms of Iron and Sai.t Baths 
which have obtained such wide popularity in the different continental health resorts. Most grati- 
fying results have been obtained from the use of the Hot Neitune-Brine Baths and Electro- 
Brine Baths in the treatment of gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and the different painful 
diseases of the nervous system. We also give the Carbonated NEPTUNE-BRINE Baths, as given 
at the celebrated Nauheim Baths, for chronic diseases of the heart (as this bath requires the 
personal attention of a physician, an extra charge is made for this form of treatment). One of the 
reasons, indeed, that induced the present company to locate at Watkins, was the belief on the part 
of the physicians, that these springs possess valuable medicinal properties. 
In connection with the above special features, The Glen Springs is thoroughly equipped with 
all the latest and most approved therapeutic appliances usually found in such institutions, including 
Turkish, Russian, Roman, Electro-Thermal and Electro-Chemical Baths, Vacuum Treatment, Dr. 
Taylor’s Swedish Movements, etc. Massage, Electricity in every form, including Faradic, Galvanic, 
Static and Electro-Massage, are given by skilled attendants. 
TREATMENT. 
DIET. 
The table is supplied with the best of everything the markets afford, and great care is taken to 
have the cooking and serving as nearly perfect as possible. The physicians claim the right to 
regulate the diet of every patient, carefully avoiding those extremes which experience has proved are so 
ill-advised and dangerous. VIEW OF SENECA LAKE FROM NORTH PIAZZA OF ANNEX. 24 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
1 he New York Medical Record, of June 20th, 1891, published a map showing “the extent of 
hay fever in the Eastern and Central States. The Glen Springs is situated in nearly the center of 
a belt in which hay fever does not prevail, according to this map. The freedom from this disease 
experienced by a number of long-established cases that have spent the summers with us, and the 
absence of la grippe during the past winters, confirm the correctness of the author’s map so far as 
the region about the head of Seneca Lake is concerned. 
1 he map on the opposite page is made up from a topographic survey of Seneca Lake, made by 
1’rof. PL A. Fuertes, of Cornell University, Director of the Meteorological Bureau of the State of 
New York, and a theometric survey by Rev. Dwight W. Smith. There are only two other lakes in 
the world (one in Scotland and one in South America) possessing similar characteristics. Seneca 
Lake is shown by these surveys to be the coldest lake in North America, and oue of the deepest. 
It maintains, at a depth of 200 feet, a uniform temperature of only 70 above freezing throughout 
the year. 1 he column of cool air which is constantly rising from its surface accounts for the absence 
of fogs, the clear skies, and the coolness and freshness of the surrounding atmosphere in summer. 
1 he temperature of the water is so low that evaporation is very slight, rendering the air unusually 
free from humidity, and making it desirable for all throat and catarrhal troubles, while at the same 
time its coolness is particularly adapted to nervous troubles. Insomnia is rare here. 
1 he great depth of the lake and the chief water supply coming from springs, account for its not 
freezing, and for the mild and equable climate during the winter months. 
1 hese features all tend to make The Glen Springs the most desirable and beneficial winter health 
resort in the north. It is an all-year-round climate and many diseases are treated more successfully 
in winter than in the summer. Especially is this true of diseases of the stomach, bowels and nervous 
system. Experience has shown that gynecological cases are treated more successfully in winter 
than summer. WILD ROSE HILL. FROM WILD ROSE HILL. 28 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
PRICES. 
These vary according to the size, location and furnishings of rooms, from $25.00 to $35.00 per 
week. Rooms with private bath room extra. Where two persons occupy the same room the price 
for both will vary between $40.00 and $50.00 per week. Special prices made, on application, for 
children and servants. The above prices include medical attention and treatment. The Nauheim 
treatment, special treatment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, night attendance, medicines and meals 
in room, are extra. 
ROUTE. 
From New York, take the Erie, or Delaware & Lackawanna R. K. to Elmira, changing there 
to the Northern Central for Watkins; or, the New York Central to Lyons, changing there to the 
hall Brook. 
From Albany and New England points, take the Chicago sleeper via the Delaware and Hudson 
for Elmira, changing there to the Northern Central for Watkins ; or, the Boston & Albany and 
New York Central to Lyons, changing there to the Fall Brook. 
From Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and the South, take the Northern Central direct to 
Watkins. 
From Cincinnati, St. Louis and the Southwest, take the Southwestern Limited via the “ Big 
Four Route” direct to Rochester, changing in Union Depot to Northern Central for Watkins. 
From Chicago, the West, and Northwest, take the Lake Shore or Michigan Central to 
Rochester, changing there as above. 
The Northern Central R. R. (a division of the Pennsylvania System) runs from Rochester to 
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington, connecting at Rochester in Union Depot with the New 
York Central, West Shore, Michigan Central, Lake Shore and ‘‘Big Four Route”; at Canandaigua, THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
29 
with the Auburn Branch of the New York Central ; at Elmira, with the Erie and Delaware & 
Lackawanna; at Harrisburg, with the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R., and at Washington, 
with routes for the South. 
The Fall Brook Railroad has a depot about a mile and a half from Watkins. This road con- 
nects at Lyons with the main line of the New York Central ; at Geneva with the Auburn branch of 
the New York Central, and at Corning with the Erie and Delaware & Lackawanna. A transfer bus 
meets all Fall Brook trains. The Lehigh Valley R. R. has a depot at Burdette, about two miles 
from Watkins. Passengers coming by the Lehigh Valley or Fall Brook are advised to telegraph 
for a carriage to meet them. 
The Glen Springs coach meets all day trains on the Northern Central R. R. 
For further particulars, address, 
WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, Manager, Watkins, N. Y. 
It gives us great pleasure to be able to refer, by special permission, to the following physicians : 
Dr. Francis Delafield, 12 W. 32d Street. 
Dr. Landon Carter Gray, 6 E. 49th Street. 
Dr. Edward G. Janeway, 36 W. 40th Street. 
Dr. Charles L. Dana, 50 W. 46th Street. 
NEW YORK CITY. 
Dr. J. Montford Schley, I E. 42d Street. 
Dr. Henry F. Walker, 8 E. 30th Street. 
Dr. Sidney F. Wilcox, 51 W. 52d Street. 
Dr. L. Bolton Bangs, 29 E. 44th Street. 
Dr. Henry Clarke Coe, 27 E. 64th Street. RAINBOW FALLS, WATKINS GLEN POOL OF THE NYMPHS, WATKINS GLEN. 32 
THF. GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NF.W YORK. 
We would respectfully refer to the persons whose names are hereto appended and who have 
either been guests or have had members of their families at The Glen Springs. None of the persons 
have been consulted as to the use of their names, but any of them, if approached at proper times, 
would doubtless give any information they may possess about The Springs. 
New York City. — Mr. Conrad Jordan, 
Mr. and Mrs S. H. Kissam, Mrs. Geo. White 
Field, Dr. Albert Warren Ferris, Col. and Mrs. 
F. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bianchi, 
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Jacoby, Mrs. Chas. 
S. Robinson, Mrs. Franklin Gaylord, Mr. and 
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 
A Hardenburgh, Mrs. S. S. Cox, Dr. A. J. 
McCosh, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Holbrook, Mr. 
and Mrs. T. I). Jordan, Dr. H. H. Piffard, Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Benkard, Rev. Dr. W. D. Buchanan, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fearing, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward E. Poor, Miss Anne Brown. 
Brooklyn.—Mrs. Henry Sanger, Mr. and 
Mrs. T. T. Barr, Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. 
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Philips Abbott, Mr. 
William H. Male, Mr. Wm. B. Boreum, Mr. 
and Mrs. E. E. Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 
John L. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Webster C. 
Estes. 
Albany.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vanderpoel. 
Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McNaughton, 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lewis. 
New York. 
Rochester. — Hon. and Mrs. Jno. Van 
Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Mr. 
and Mrs. A M. Lindsay, I)r. E. M. Moore. 
Poughkeepsie.—Capt. and Mrs. W. H. 
Bixby (U. S. Army), Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. 
Reynolds. 
Troy—Rev. Arthur II. Allen, Mr. J. E. 
Schoonmaker. 
Lockport.—Mrs. Jno. Hodge, Hon. and 
Mrs. E. T. Flagler, Hon. and Mrs. Thomas 
Oliver. 
Ithaca—Hon. S. D. Halliday, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jared Newman. 
Syracuse—Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Halcomb, 
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight H. Bruce. 
Elmira.—Judge and Mrs. Walter Lloyd 
Smith, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George McKnight, 
Hon. and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett. 
Manlius.—Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Scoville. 
Plattsburgh.—Hon. Smith M. Weed. 
Utica.—Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Crouse. 
Cooperstown.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Hyde 
Clarke. ORCHID GLEN FERN HILL. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
35 
New York—(Continued) 
Stottsville.—Mrs. Frank II. Stott. 
New Rochelle—Rev and Mrs. Charles F. 
Canedy. 
Yonkers—Hon. and Mrs. G. Hilton Scrib- 
ner, Rev. Dr and Mrs. J. F. Bixby, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jas. Renwick Brevoort 
Auburn.—Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Woodruff, 
Mrs. D. M. Osburn. 
Oswego.—Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Irwin, Jr. 
Garden City—Bishop and Mrs. A. N. 
Littlejohn. 
Staten Island —Rev. Doctor and Mrs. 
Eccleston. 
Avon. — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. 
Philadelphia.—Mrs. R. B. Claxton, Mrs. 
E. S. Willing, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. T. Brosius, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey Rail'd, Mrs. P. C. 
Erben, Mr. Henry D. Welch, Rev. Leveritt 
Bradley. 
Pittsburgh —Gen and Mrs. Clias. L. Fitz- 
hugh, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jno. A. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Laughlin, 
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. 
H. H. Westinghouse, Dr. Edward Stieren, 
Mr. Chas. P. Li vingston. 
WlLKESBARRE—Gen. Paul A. Oliver. 
Titusville-—Mr. and Mrs. David McKelvy, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Benton. 
Easton.—Judge and Mrs. H. J. Reeder. 
Williamsport—Hon. and Mrs. W. G. 
Eliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White. 
Germantown.—I)r. W. R. Dunton. 
Chambersburg—Mr and Mrs. Robert E. 
Coyle. 
Pennsylvania. 
Massachusetts. 
Boston —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Phelps, 
Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Bean, Mrs. E. F. 
Powers, Mrs. A. W. Tufts. 
Newton —Mr. Harry Hartley, Mr. Geo. C. 
Lord, Miss Mary Shannon. 
West Newton —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frost. 
WlLLIAMSTOWN - Rev. and Mrs J. H. Deni- 
son. 
New Bedford.—Mrs. N. P. Willis. 
Great Barrington.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 
Camp. 
North Adams.—Mr. H. D. Rockwell. 
Maryland. 
Baltimore—Mr. German H. Hunt, Mrs. 
Duer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Pennington, Dr. 
and Mrs. Carey Gamble, Dr. Charles C. Hill, 
Mrs. Bodinot S. Loney. 
Cumberland—Mrs. R. C. Henderson. 
Deer Park.—Mr.Thornton T. Perry. FROM SENEGA SPRING. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
37 
Chatham.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Allen, 
Rev. E. P. Gardner. 
Newark.—Judge and Mrs. David H. Depue, 
Hon. and Mrs. S. C. Halsey. 
New Brunswick—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 
Hardenburg, Rev. E. B. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry L. Janeway. 
Belleville.—Mrs. Jas. H. Van Rensselaer. 
Plainfield —Mr and Mrs. Jas. Clarke, Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Peterson. 
Burlington.—Mr and Mrs. A. H. Ganguer. 
Englewood.—Miss H. A. Clarke. 
Paterson —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strange. 
Orange —Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Spaulding. 
Rutherford —Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. 
Bulkley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ivison. 
Netherwood.—Mrs. E. Darling. 
Summit.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Greene. 
Hoboken.—Dr. Henry B. Rue. 
New Jersey. 
Warehouse Point.—Wm. H. Simmonds. 
Norwich—Mr. Henry W. Kent. 
Connecticut. 
Vermont. 
Bellows Falls.—Mr. Cushing Adams. 
Washington, D. C. 
Gen. and Mrs. Jas. H. Watmough, Judge and 
Mrs. C. C. Nott, Dr. George B. Jarvis, Mrs. J. 
M. Clapp, Mr. Robert Hinckley, Dr. and Mrs. 
R. T. Holden, Gen. and Mrs. Chas. G. Saw- 
telle (U. S. Army), Rev. Dr. W. H. Milburn. 
Virginia. 
Petersburg.—Hon. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- 
Kinney. 
Alexandria.—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green. 
Norfolk —Mr. and Mrs. J. de Bree Higgins. 
Berkley Springs.—Capt. and Mrs. S. L. 
Breese (U. S. Navy). 
West Virginia. 
Delaware. 
Judge and Mrs. Nathan Goff. 
Indiana. 
Wilmington.—Mr. and Mrs. Job H. Jack- 
son 
Indianapolis.—Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dar 
lington, 
Peru.—Mr. C. A. Parsons, Mrs. Jas. H, 
Felter. 
Aurora —Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stedman, Hon 
and Mrs. R. J. Wymond. 
Providence—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoppin, Mr. Wm. C. 
Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard. 
Rhode Island. TBK GLEN SPRINGS. WATKINS, NEW YORK 
Cleveland.—Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Helman, 
I)r. C. B. Humiston, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. 
Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kinney. 
Akron.—Miss L. Janette Latham. 
Chillicothe—Mrs. Amos Smith, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. s. McKell. 
Cincinnati—Rev. I)r. and Mrs. Henry Pre- 
served Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. (j. l’ounsford, 
Mrs. A. 1‘. Bullock, Bishop Boyd Vincent. 
Columbus—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VV. Sinks, 
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Coit. 
Dayton.— Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Corwin. 
Ohio. 
FROM WILD ROSE HILL 
Chicago—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins, 
Mrs. M. A. Chapman, Mr. Cyrus II. Adams, 
Mr. L. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
I larvey. 
Jacksonville—Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. 
Moline—Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Deere. 
Illinois. 
Detroit—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meddaugh, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenness, Mr. Thos. S. 
Jerome. 
Saginaw —Mrs. David H. Jerome, Hon. 
and Mrs. Ezra Rust. 
Michigan. 
Birmingham —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. 
Adger. 
Alabama. 
Tennessee. 
Louisiana. 
Chattanooga.—Gen. Willard Warner. 
Knoxville.— Mr and Mrs J. Tipton, Col. 
and Mrs. James L. Gaines. 
New Oki.eans. — Col. and Mrs. Henry 
Gillum, Mrs. Thus S. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. 
H. C. Minor. THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS. NEW YORK 
39 
Kentucky. 
Louisville—Mrs. M. D. Adams, Mr. and 
Mrs Jas. B. Speed, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hart- 
well. Mr. and Mrs. E. W C. Humphrey, Mr 
and Mrs. Chas. H. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. James 
S. Chenowith. 
Anchorage.—Mrs. Jno. C. Sherly. 
Newport.—Mrs. Jno. Wiggins. 
Missouri. 
S'r. Louis.—Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ferguson, 
Hon. and Mrs. Clinton Rowell, ludge and Mrs. 
W. T. Boyle, Mrs. A. W. Sire, Dr. H. Hodgen 
Kansas City —Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. 
Ashely. 
INDIAN TRAIL AND OAKWOOD PATH. 
Savannah.—Col. and Mrs. H. S. Haynes 
Mrs. I. F. B. Beckwith 
Columbus.—Mr. T. E. Blanchard. 
Georgia. 
Florida. 
Sanford —Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Caldwell 
Pensacola. —Dr. Wm. H. Ross. 
St. Augustine.—Mr. and Mrs. Ward G. 
Foster. 
Jacksonville. — Judge and Mrs. R. B, 
Archibald. 
MEENAHGA PATH, LOOKING TOWARDS 
WILD ROSE HILL. 40 
THE GLEN SPRINGS, WATKINS, NEW YORK. 
Texas. 
Washington. 
Galveston.—Mr. C. L. Cleveland. 
San Antonio—Col. W. J. B. Patterson. 
Dallas—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. von Aldehofl. 
Fort Worth.—Mrs. Jas. W. Swayne. 
Houston.—Mrs. M. T. Jones. 
SEATTLE. — Mr. Edward Mills. 
Little Rock.—Mrs. II. K. Cochran. 
Arkansas. 
California. 
Iowa. 
Oakland —Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Baker. 
Burlington—Mr. and Mrs. H. F Madison 
Dubuque.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carr. 
Portland —Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ocobock. 
Oregon. 
Nebraska. 
Canada. 
Omaha—Hon. and Mrs. Jno L. Webster, 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. S. 
M. Bennett, Senator and Mrs. Chas. F. Man- 
derson, Mr. and Mrs C. E. Yost, Miss M. H. 
Leavitt. 
Montreal — Miss F. M. Greene, Mr. 
Kdward Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Sibbald. 
Toronto—Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. Ware- 
ing Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. MacCallum 
St. Catharines—Mrs I>. C Haynes. 
Hamilton.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Flatt. 
Minnesota. 
St. Paul —Hon. Thos. Wilson 
West Indies. 
Oklahoma. 
Jamaica —Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mr. 
Arthur Milhado. 
Guthrie—Hon. Horace Speed. 
SIDNEY.—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sinaur. 
Australia. 
Denver.—Mrs. J. W. Roberts. 
Colorado Springs.—Dr. Chas. Hunter. 
Colorado. 
Central America. 
Honduras—Mrs. J. Edward Austin.