129 mrna mm Will mm i ^ ^:^3c^ .^'J ^ \Y O -T:?- #■ cy;^^^f,^::^im^rir^^^ t^ Glass Book ,YV^ (J^h THE GLEN SPRINGS V^TKINS GliEN •!• •> NE.\v^ YORK •:• ♦ * ♦ WM . E,. LEFFI NGWELL PRESIDENT 8 GENERAL MANAGER Persons sufFering from Tuberculosis, or any other contagious or offensive disease, Epileptics and persons afflicted with any form of insanity, are not received at The Glen Springs. MCMIII THE GLEN SPRINGS IN DECIDING upon this location the management feel that they have chosen wisely. This 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 ot water known. It is fed by deep springs, and has only frozen over twice in the last century. For 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 vine- yards. This vast body of water, nearly forty miles long and from two to four miles wide. NEWirORK \*ATKINS GLEN exerts an unquestioned influence in purifying and invigorating 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. The record for 365 days has shown that there were only fifty-five cloudy days. The Glen Springs stands upon a broad plateau 300 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. THE GLEN SPRINGS 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. 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 beautiful 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 direc- tion, while those who prefer the water will find every convenience for boating at the steamer landing. 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 NEWVORK W\TKINS GLEN abundance of quail, partridge, and squirrel offer excellent shooting during the season. The main building, heated by steam and lighted by electricity and gas, consists of four stories and a basement, constructed 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 situa- tion, 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 communicate from every room with the THE GLEN SPRINGS main office. A new addition to the main building was completed in 1903. The rooms are so arranged that suites of from one room and bath to nine rooms and as many baths as may be required are at the disposal of the guests. On the first floor of the main building are the parlors, the dining room, the library, the reading rooms, card rooms, smoking rooms, sun parlor, writing rooms, and offices, and in the basement of the new addition ic a large billiard and pool room. The Annex is heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. The rooms are NEWYORK \vATKINS GLEN arranged en suite and pro- vided with all modern con- veniences. Private bath rooms are attached to a number of suites. The main building and annex are connected by a wide corridor, or solarium, enclosed in glass and heated in cold weather by steam, so that both build- ings are practically under one roof. This corridor, or solarium, affords ample space for exercise in stormy weather, and is a very unique and attractive fea- ture of the place. It com- mands at every point mag- nificent views of both lake and forest. MINERAL SPRINGS. It is a well-known fact to the medical profession that, while there are in this country mineral springs of equal value as remedial agents to those in Belgium, France, and Germany, physi- cians have been obliged to send their patients abroad, because, with few exceptions, our springs THE GLEN SPRINGS n HjjjjjKs^ 'i.'A«ik^MC .j^J^tB^^Ktf^'^ "'i3 mp/ ' 4 1 *S^l^H& ~ 1 ^ are not supplied, as they are in those countries, with institutions where a thor- ough and scientific use is made of their mineral prop- erties. The management of The Glen Springs believe they have met a great need in establishing an institution in which the most advanced medical treatment is em- ployed, and at the same time the valuable mineral waters known as "The Glen Springs " can be enjoyed to their fullest extent. NEWYOFK WATKINS GLEN The waters which have given reputation and name to this beautiful location are equal to any of the kind found in Europe. There are five large mineral springs located upon the grounds, which are used for drinking and baths. THE NEPTUNE AND DEER LICK SPRINGS. Special attention is directed to the Neptune and Deer Lick Springs which give distinct character to The Glen Springs as a mineral spring resort. The waters of the Neptune Spring belong to the class of muriated salines described as iodo- bromo-muriated brines, which are used for THE GLEN SPRINGS bathing cures at a number of the popular European resorts. The waters of the Deer Lick Spring are of the class described as iodo-bromo-muriated salines and used for drinking cures at popular European spas. A comparative analysis will show the waters of the Neptune and Deer Lick Springs to be the equal of the best-known European Springs of the same class, and in some cases to be greatly superior. Saline baths conjoined with the drinking cures with iodin waters constitute a very valu- able treatment for many diseased conditions. The cures administered at Kreuznach and at Hall in Upper Austria are after this method. The same combination of mineral water cure Grounds ^% Salubria Well "|a^^-'' i§ .^i^iflHIi NEWTOFK \*ATKINS GLEN may be had at The Glen Springs, because or the Neptune and Deer Lick Springs. "S.tr^^^^^^^ THE, GLEN SPRINGS This circular will contain only the analysis and a brief description of the mineral waters of The Glen Springs. For a description of the physiological and therapeutic effects of the waters and a statement of the diseased condi- tions for which they are beneficial, the reader is referred to the pamphlets, " The Glen Springs, A Natural, Distinct, Health Resort," and " The Nauheim Bath or Schott Treatment." NEPTUNE SPRING. ANALYSIS. Specific gravity 1,135. 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; Chloride of Sodium, Iodide of Sodium, Bromide of Sodium, . Iron and Alumina, 635.67 ^< 6,368.33 - Trace. 10,503.08 grains per gallon. This brine differs from all I have ever analyzed, and also, I think, from nearly all whose analyses have been reported — namely, the total absence of sulphite of calcium (gypsum), which is almost invariably present in a greater or less propor- tion 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, XJfiiversity of Rochester. NEWYORK W\TKINS GLEN This is a brine spring originating about seven- teen hundred feet below the surface of the earth and belongs to the same class as the famous brine springs of Nauheim, Kreuznach, Hom- burg, Wiesbaden, Kissingen, Rehme, Jaxtfelt, Harrowgate, and Cheltenham. The water of this spring is of great value, especially for bathing. It belongs to the class of lodo-Bromated Brines. It is free from sul- phate of lime, and is very rich in chloride of calcium. No other spring in this country con- tains more than one-fourth as much of this valuable medicinal salt. The following is an extract from a table showing comparative potency of representative American and European springs: THE GLEN SPRINGS MURIATED-SALINE. AMERICAN. Glen Springs, N. Y. (Neptune), (Used for Schott-Nauheim treatment. ) Geuda Springs, Kansas, .... Eureka Springs, California, Sweet Springs, Mo. (Akesion Spr. ), Lodi Artesian Well, Indiana, . Upper Blue Lick, Kentucky, . 10503.08 Grains. 1314.78 1800.27 1061.94 672.45 660. 14 EUROPEAN. Springs of Nauheim, Germany, . (Friedrich-Wilhelm's Quelle.) Kreuznach (Oranien-Quelle). Homburg, Germany (Eliz. Brunnen), Harrowgate, England, .... Cheltenham, England, Wiesbaden, Ger. (Koch. Brunnen), 2148.07 Grains. 1084.32 870.96 864.43 644.00 507.70 grains per gallon. NEWYORK VATKINS GLEN The strong- est waters of this class on the globe are found in the United States. (See Note.) By carefully comparing the analysis of the Neptune Brine with that of Nauheim it will be seen that after charging the Neptune Brine with carbonic acid gas and diluting the stronger brine of this spring with hot water to produce the desired temperature, the patient can be immersed in a bath identical with that used at Bad-Nauheim. THE NAUHEIM TREATMENT. It is evident that because of the Neptune Brine, we are able to administer the Nauheim Treatment in a manner second only to that of Nauheim. The climate and surroundings are THE GLEN SPRINGS also such that we can properly call THE GLEN SPRINGS the Nauheim of America. For a full description of the Nauheim Treat- ment and the consideration of its curative value, please read the pamphlet devoted entirely to the subject. Note. — "A Word About American Mineral Waters and Mineral Springs Resorts," by James K. Crook, M. D., Medical Record, New York, June 28, 1902. Neptune Brine is also used for balneotherpy in the Full Brine Baths, Neptune Salt Rubs, Fomentations, Compresses, Packs, Sprays, Douches, Electro-chemical and Vapor Baths. DEER LICK SPRING. One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic Chloride of Sodium, Chloride of Potassium Bromide of Sodium, Iodide of Sodium, Sulphate of Potassa, Bicarbonate of Lithia, Bicarbonate of Ammoni Bicarbonate of Iron, Bicarbonate of Lime, Bicarbonate of Magnesia Alumina, Phosphate of Soda, Silica, .... Total solids. inches contains : 1 14.7561 Grains. 0.2309 '* 0.5962 *' 0.0362 *' Traces. 1 .0841 Grains. 1.7257 ** 41.7667 ** 19.2804 ** 0.3382 - Traces. 0.641 5 Grains. I 80.4560 Grains. CHAS. F. CHANDLER, PH.D., Scboo/ of Mines, Columbia College y New York. / WATKIKg GLEN NEW YORK NEWYORK \vATKINS GLEN THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN NETW YORK The water of Deer Lick Spring is clear and sparkling, without odor, and with a slightly astringent, mildly saline taste. It belongs to the Ferrated-Iodo-Brom- ated-Muriated Springs, The water is rich in that valuable constituent, car- bonic acid gas, which has been appro- priately called "The Spirit of Springs." The spring occupies the site of an ancient deer lick. The Indians, recog- nizing its valuable 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 Professor Chandler's analy- sis, it ranks higher for drinking pur- poses 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 lodo-Bromated Springs, while Deer Lick is sufficiently diluted for drinking as it emerges from the earth. THE VULCAN AND SALUBRIA SPRINGS. These springs closely approach the European springs of the same classes in ^'ieu Ortic NEWYORK VATKINS GLEN ^i±- ' 1 THE GI.EN SPRINGS View This spring issues from the rock at from North a depth of 250 feet and belongs to the class of Muriated Alkaline Springs. In composition, it resembles the waters of Vichy, Tachingen, and Bihn, but is more closely related to the waters of Kissingen, Homburg, Wiesbaden, Ba- den-Baden, Mondorf, Constatt, and Sodan. It also resembles the waters of Saratoga. The taste of the water is quite similar to Kissingen. SENEGA SPRING. ANALYSIS. One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains ; Calcium Carbonate, . . . 9.90 Grains. Calcium Sulphate, . . . 0.47 '' t Magnesium Carbonate 2.10 *' t Sodium Chloride, . 0.12 *' « Silica, .... 0.07 ** t Oxide of Iron, Total Solids, . Trace. f . I 2.66 Grains. <\ Solarium This water is entirely free from organic matter. a S. A. LA'iriMORE, Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. \ This spring is situated 200 feet higher than the buildings. It flows nearly T 00,000 gallons per day of deliciously 1 cool, pure water, which is conducted r into two large reservoirs, from which it t V is distributed throu gh mains to all the THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN NEW YORK the character of their soHd con- stituents, while there is a dif- ference in the contained amounts. They however, parable with the famous springs of their classes and are excel- lent waters. With the slight disadvantage of requiring a larger liquid dosage they possess therapeutic efficiency not exceeded by the stronger waters. are com- VULCAN SPRING. ANALYSIS. One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains: Calcium Carbonate, . . . 29.80 Grains. Magnesium Carbonate, . . 11.37 " Iron Carbonate, . . . . 1.87 •• Sodium Chloride, . . .149.06 «' Alumina, Trace. Silica, ....... Total Mineral Constitu- ents, 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 100 feet. It belongs to the same class of mineral waters as those of the Kis- singen Spa, the iodic-muriated salines. SALUBRIA SPRING. ANALYSIS. One U. S. gallon of 231 cubic inches contains : Sodium Chloride, . . • 196.28 Grains. Calcium Carbonate, . Magnesium Carbonate, Silica, .... Total, .... S. A. 19.68 0.05 Trace. . 216.01 Grains. LATTIMORE, Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester. View from North Solarium THE GLEN SPRINGS -yVATBLINS GLEN NEWYORR 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 the waters of Vichy, Tachingen, and Bilin, but is more closely related to the waters of Kissingen, Homburg, Wiesbaden, Ba- den-Baden, Mondorf, Constatt, and Sodan. It also resembles the waters of Saratoga. Ihe taste of the water is quite similar to Kissingen. SENEGA SPRING. ANALYSIS. One U. S. gallon of" 231 cubic inches contains ; Calcium Carbonate, . . . 9.90 Grains. Calcium Sulphate, . . . . 0.47 " Magnesium Carbonate, . . 2.10 " Sodium Chloride, . . . . 0.12 ♦♦ Silica, 0.07 " 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 cool, pure water, which is conducted into two large reservoirs, from which it is distributed through mains to all the AVATKIN^ GLEN NEW YORK 1 THE GLEN SPRINGS Gentlemen' 5uth ^ dimming ■ .ol . have obtained such wide popularity in the different Continental health resorts. The Nauheim Baths (Carbonated Neptune Brine), Electro-Brine Baths, and Neptune Brine Baths are the special features of The Glen Springs. The Glen Springs is also thoroughly equipped with all the latest and most approved therapeutic appliances for hydrotherapy in all forms, including Turkish and Russian Baths (in connection with which department there is a swimming pool nearly forty feet long), Roman, Electro- Thermal and Electro Chemical Baths, Vacuum Treatment, Swedish Move- ments, Electric Light Baths, and Hot Air Treatment (Betz Apparatus), Mas- sage, Electricity in every form, includ- ing Faradic, Galvanic, Static, Sinusoidal, and Electric Massage. All the treatments are given by skilled attendants after the manner prescribed by the resident physician in charge of the patient. (See the prescription booklet.) THE TREATMENT. The treatment consists in a combina- tion of baths and the administration of THE GLEN SPRINGS A^ATKINS GLEN NEW^YORK Gentlemen' Bath have obtained such wide popularity in the different Continental health resorts. The Nauheim Baths (Carbonated Neptune Brine), Electro-Brine Baths, and Neptune Brine Baths are the special features of The Glen Springs. The Glen Springs is also thoroughly equipped with all the latest and most approved therapeutic appliances for hydrotherapy in all forms, including Turkish and Russian Baths (in connection with which department there is a swimming pool nearly forty feet long), Roman, Electro- Thermal and Electro Chemical Baths, Vacuum Treatment, Swedish Move- ments, Electric Light Baths, and Hot Air Treatment (Betz Apparatus), Mas- sage, Electricity in every form, includ- ing Faradic, Galvanic, Static, Sinusoidal, and Electric Massage. All the treatments are given by skilled attendants after the manner prescribed by the resident physician in charge of the patient. (See the prescription booklet.) THE TREATMENT. The treatment consists in a combina- tion of baths and the administration of THE GLEISf SPRINGS \VATKIKJS GLEN NEW YORK buildings for general domestic purposes. The reader is referred to the Prescrip- tion Booklet and the Pamphlets, "The Nauheim Bath or Schott Treatment," and "The Glen Springs, A Natural, Distinct, Health Resort." THE BATH-HOUSE. The bath-house is a new two-story building, which is devoted entirely to the bath departments for women and men. The building is of brick, with tile floors and marble wainscoting and partitions. It is heated and ventilated in the most approved manner. The management has planned to make this building, with all the appliances, com- plete, convenient, and elegant. The bath-house is directly connected with the main building. Entrance is gained by means of the elevator, with- out the necessity of using stairs. The second floor contains the bath, dressing and resting rooms for the use of the women; the first floor, similarly arranged, is for the use of the men. By means of our natural mineral springs, we are able to give all the vari- ous forms of Iron and Salt Baths which >^ATKINS GliEN NEW^TORK THE GLEN SPRINGS >\^ATK the mineral waters, together with the other estab- Hshed scientific methods suited to the individual case. The mineral waters possess valuable curative properties which have been established by long and varied experience. The physicians of the place have reason to expect cures in gout, rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, neu- ralgia, chlorosis, nervous prostration, dyspepsia in THE GLEN SPRIIVGS \\^ATKINS GrI.EN NEW YORK Glenwood Avenue and Observatory Path HAY FEVER. The New York Medical Record of June 20, 1 891, published a map show- ing "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 con- cerned. The map on page 47 is made up from a topographic survey of Seneca Lake, made by Prof E. A. Fuertes of Cornell University, Director of the Meteoro- logical 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 Scot- land and one in South America) possess- ing similar characteristics. Seneca Lake is shown by these surveys to be the coldest lake in North America, and one of the deepest. It maintains, at a depth THE GLETJ SPRINGS \^ATiaKS GLEN NEW YORK the mineral waters, together with the other estab- Hshed scientific methods suited to the individual case. The mineral waters possess valuable curative properties which have been established by long and varied experience. The physicians of the place have reason to expect cures in gout, rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis, neu- ralgia, chlorosis, nervous prostration, dyspepsia in various forms, gastro intestinal catarrh, and constipation. Marked benefit will be received by patients with chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys, old joint injuries, and locomotor ataxia. The disappearance of glycosuria in patients with diabetes proves the value of the waters in that disease. The Nauheim Treatment has been found curative in functional diseases of the heart and to materially relieve heart invalids of all classes. Patients suffer- ing with angina pectoris have derived great and lasting relief This treatment is also of value in other diseases than those of the heart. RESIDENT MEDICAL STAFF. JAMES K. KING. M. D., Chairman. College of Physicians and Surgeons. New Yorlt. JOHN L. MEEKER. M. D., Baltimore Medical College. Baltimore. KICHARD N. W. K. HORNER. M. D.. University of City of New York. CAROLINE F. J. RICKARDS, M. D.. Woman's Medical College. Philadelphia. Please address all Glen Springs." communications to The Pine Grove tVom South P.irk :NS GL.£N new YORK various forms, gastro intestinal catarrh, and constipation. Marked benefit will be received by patients with chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys, old joint injuries, and locomotor ataxia. The disappearance of glycosuria in patients with diabetes proves the value of the waters in that disease. The Nauheim Treatment has been found curative in functional diseases of the heart and to materially relieve heart invalids of all classes. Patients suffer- ing with angina pectoris have derived • great and lasting relief This treatment is also of value in other diseases than those of the heart. RESIDENT MEDICAL STAFF. JAMES K. KING, M. D., Chairman, (Joilege of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. JOHN L. MEEKER, M. D., Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore. KICHARD N. W. K. HORNER, M. D., University of City of New York. CAROLINE F. J. RICKARDS, M. D., Woman^s Medical College, Philadelphia. Please address Glen Springs." communications to The Steamboat Pine Grove from South Park THE GLEN SPRINGS \VAT» INS GLEN NE»rYORR of 200 feet, a uniform temperature of 7^ above freezing throughout the year. The temperature of the water is so low that evaporation is very slight, render- ing the air unusually free from humid- ity, which accounts for the absence of fogs, the clear skies, and the coolness and freshness of the surrounding atmos- phere in summer. The 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. These features all tend to make The Glen Springs the mostdesirable and bene- ficial winter health resort in the North. CLIMBING EXE;RCISES. The Glen Springs is partially sur- rounded by pine woods, and backed by an amphitheatre of hills, rising in regu- lar terraces to about 1,500 feet. The suitability of such a location for the systematic climbing exercises, as recom- mended by Stokes and Oertel for patients suffering from disease of the heart, is apparent. (SeethemapofThe Glen Springs Park.) Sun Parlor THE GL£N SPRINGS AVATi igan Central, Lake Shore, and " Big Four Route "; at Canandaigua, with the Auburn Branch of the New York Cen- tral ; at Elmira, with the Erie and Del- aware & Lackawanna; at Harrisburg, with the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R., and at Washington with routes for the South. The New York Central (Penn. Divis- ion) Railroad has a depot about a mile and a half from Watkins. This road connects 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 trans- fer 'bus meets all New York Central trains. The Lehigh Valley R. R. has a depot at Burdette, about two miles from Watkins. Passengers coming by the Lehigh Valley or New York Cen- tral are advised to telegraph for a car- riage to meet them. The Glens Springs coach meets all day trains on the Northern Central R. R. For further particulars address WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, President and General Manager , Watkins, N. Y. THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GL.EN NEW YORK The management aim to furnish the cuisine, conveniences, and service of a family hotel of the highest class. An orchestra plays in the parlors every morning and evening. Sacred concert every Sunday evening. There is a first-class livery connected with the house. Excellent accommo- dations furnished for those who prefer to bring their own horses and carriages. PRICES. These vary according to the size, location, and furnishings of rooms, from ^3S ^^ $S^ P^^ week. Where tjvo per- sons occupy the same room.^ttre price for both will vary between l^iS-^nd $70 per week. Rooms with private bath- room, extra. Special prices made, on application, for children and servants. The above prices include medical atten- tion and treatment. Special treatment of the eye, ear, nose, or throat, and treatments in rooms, are extra. Night attendance, medicines, and meals in room are also extra. ROUTES. From New York, take the Erie, or Delaware & Lackawanna R. R., to Elmira, changing there to the North- ern Central for Watkins ; or, the New York Central, changing at Lyons to the Pennsylvania Division. From Albany and New England points, take the Chicago sleeper, via the Delaware & Hudson, for Elmira, changing there to the Northern Central for Watkins ; or, the Boston & Albany and New York Central, changing at Lyons to the Pennsylvania Division. From Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, and the South, take the North- ern Central direct to Watkins. From Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the Southwest, take the Southwestern Lim- ited, via the " Big Four Route," direct to Rochester, changing in Union Depot to Northern Central for Watkins. From Chicago, the West, and North- west, take the Lake Shore or Michigan Central to Rochester, changing there as above. The Northern Central R. R. (a divis- ion of the Pennsylvania System) runs from Rochester to Baltimore, Philadel- phia, and Washington, connecting at Rochester, in Union Depot with the New York Central, West Shore, Mich- THE GLEN SPRINGS AVATKINS GL.EN NB7VWORK of 200 feet, a uniform temperature of 7° above freezing throughout the year. The temperature of the water is so low that evaporation is very slight, render- ing the air unusually free from humid- ity, which accounts for the absence of fogs, the clear skies, and the coolness and freshness of the surrounding atmos- phere in summer. The 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. These features all tend to make The Glen Springs the mostdesirable and bene- ficial winter health resort in the North. CLIMBING EXKRCISES. The Glen Springs is partially sur- rounded by pine woods, and backed by an amphitheatre of hills, rising in regu- lar terraces to about 1,500 feet. The suitability of such a location for the systematic climbing exercises, as recom- mended by Stokes and Oertel for patients suffering from disease of the heart, is apparent. (SeethemapofThe Glen Springs Park.) Sui\ Parlor INS GLEN NEW^YORK of 200 feet, a uniform temperature of 7° above freezing throughout the year. The temperature of the water is so low that evaporation is very sHght, render- ing the air unusually free from humid- ity, which accounts for the absence of fogs, the clear skies, and the coolness and freshness of the surrounding atmos- phere in summer. The 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. These features all tend to make The Glen Springs the mostdesirable and bene- ficial winter health resort in the North. CLIMBING EXERCISES. The Glen Springs is partially sur- rounded by pine woods, and backed by an amphitheatre of hills, rising in regu- lar terraces to about 1,500 feet. The suitability of such a location for the systematic climbing exercises, as recom- mended by Stokes and Oertel for patients suffering from disease of the heart, is apparent. ( See the map of The Glen Springs Park. ) Sun Parlor THE GL£N SPRINGS WAT] igan Central, Lake Shore, and " Big Four Route "; at Canandaigua, with the Auburn Branch of the New York Cen- tral ; at Elmira, with the Erie and Del- aware & Lackawanna ; at Harrisburg, with the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R., and at Washington with routes for the South. The New York Central (Penn. Divis- ion) Railroad has a depot about a mile and a half from Watkins. This road connects 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 trans- fer 'bus meets all New York Central trains. The Lehigh Valley R. R. has a depot at Burdette, about two miles from Watkins. Passengers coming by the Lehigh Valley or New York Cen- tral are advised to telegraph for a car- riage to meet them. The Glens Springs coach meets all day trains on the Northern Central R. R. For further particulars address WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, President and General Manager, Watkins, N, Y. THE GLEN SPRINGS >VATItINS GLEN NBTW^YORR Albany.— Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vanderpoel, Judge and Mrs. W. J. References I » ^'-^^^^^^^^^_jj^^ ^^j jyj^^ r^j^n VanVorhis, Mr. and Mrs. C. I B. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Mrs. J. Lee Judson, Mr. I and Mrs. Gustave Erbe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bansch, Dr. and Mrs. I Ogden Hackus, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Williams, Mr. John H. Howe. Sykaciisk.— Gen. and Mrs. Dwight H. Bru( e, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grouse. Mrs. Dudley Miller, Mr. F. R. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Jenney, Mr. G. A. Shafcr, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes. Baypokt.— Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. A. Post. PouGHKEEPsiE. — Gapt. and Mrs. W. H. Bixby (U. S. Army), Mr. and Mrs. Wni. T. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanKeuren. Glean.— Hon. and Mrs. N. V. V. Franchot. 'Iroy.— Rev. Arthur H. Allen, Mr. J. E. Schoonmaker, Dr. E. D. Ferguson. Ithaca. -Hon. S. D. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Newman, Prof, and Mrs. Ghas. Babcock. LocKPOKT. — Mrs. Jno. Hodges, Hon. and Mrs. F. T. Flagler, Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver. Elmika.— Judge and Mrs. Walter Lloyd Smith, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George McKnight, Hon. and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, Hon. and Mrs. John M. Diven, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins. Manlius. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Scoville. Warsaw.- Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beardsley. Plattsbi'rgh.- Hon. Smith M. Weed. Utica.— Mr. and Mrs. John M. Grouse, Mrs. D. N. Grouse. GooPERSTovvN.— Mr. and Mrs. G. Hyde Glark, Mrs. A. G. Garter. Wavhrly.— Dr. W. E. Johnson. Stottsville. — Mrs. Frank H. Stott. (Jlhn Falls.— Mr. G. L. Rockwell and Miss Rockwell. Watertown.— Mrs. C. A. Sherman, Miss M. A. Sherman. New Rochelle.— Rev. and Mrs. Ghas. F. Ganedy. Tarrytown.— Mr. and Mrs. John Webber. Yonkers.— Hon. and Mrs. G. Hilton Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Renwick Brevoort, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher A. Baker. Mrs. Walter Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. R. Leffing- well. Auburn.— Mrs. D. M. Osbum. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Checsman. Ballston.— Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Haight. Oswego.— Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Irwin, Jr. (Jeneva.— Mrs. Wm. Slosson. Garden GiTY.— Mrs. H. T. Frost. Staten Island.— Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Eccleston. Bronxville.— Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott Moody, Mrs. D. A. McKinlay. „T.. ^°'*'^"^°-~^^'"- ''"'^ '^''■s- A. B. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wiiington. Amsterdam.— Hon. and Mrs. Z. S. Westbrook. West Islip.— Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Remsen. Irvington.— Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Potter. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia.— Mrs. R. B. Claxton, Mrs. E. S. Willing, Mr and Mrs. Jos. T. Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garey Baird, Mrs. P C. Krben Rev Leveritt Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rossn.assler, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Jr. PiTTSBi.KG.-Gen. and Mrs. Ghas. L. Fitzhugh, Mr. and IMrs. 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 Mrs. M. B. Riddle, Miss Riddle, Mr. Henry Watts, Mr. and Mrs! Alexander G. Robinson, Mrs. L. P. Warren. Wilkes Barre.— Gen. Paul A. Oliver, Mrs. Wm. Ricketts, Dr. G. H. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mr. J. Pryor Williamson. Titusville.— Mr. and Mrs. David McKeIvy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benton. Easton.— Gen. and Mrs. Frank Reeder, Mr. and :Mrs. Philip S. Dyer, Mr. G. H. Ht-lton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodenbough. WiLLiAMSPOKT.— Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Almy, Mr. I'.dmund B. Piper. Ghambeksburg. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coyle. Lock Haven. — Dr. (ie<>. D. Green. Hazleton. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pardee. DuBois.— Mrs. John E. DuBois. Stroudsburg. — Mr. Thomas Kitson. Somerset. — Mr. Jas. McKelvy. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston.— Mr. and Mrs. George H. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bean, Mrs. E. F. Powers, Mrs. A. W. Tufts, Mrs. J. Sewall Reed, Mrs. Joseph Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dignowity, Mrs. S. H. Durgin, Dr. C. A. Stephens, Mr. Frank Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley, Rev. Wm. Harmon Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Gray, Dr. James J. Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Carroll, Dr. W. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Channing Clapp. Newton.— Mr. Harry Hartley, Mr. Geo. C. Lord, Miss Mary Shannon. MuNCiE. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Davenport. Worcester.— Mrs. Anna M. Sawyer. Pittsfield.— Miss Kate B. Rathbone, Mrs. A. M. Cowles. West Newton. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frost. Lenox. — Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Seavey. WiLLiAMSTowN. — Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennison. Great Bakkingtun.— Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Camp. New Bedford.— Mrs. N. P. Willis. North Adams.— Mr. H. D. Rockwell. Spkin(;field.— Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gunn. Lowell. — Miss Kate E. Burke. Dedham.— -Mr. and Mrs. Clifton P. Baker. MARYLAND. Baltimore.— Mr. German H. Hunt, Mrs. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Pennington, Mrs. Bodinot S. Loney, Mr. Wm. H. Hennigen, Mr. Evan Poultney, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sizer, Hon. and Mrs. J. Upshur Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Donnelly, Mr. W. W. Abell, Mr. J. G. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Emory, Mrs. Wm. H. Whit- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Pearde, Mr. John D. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hooper. Cumberland. — Mrs. R. C. Henderson. Deek Park.— Mr. Thornton T. Perry. NEW JERSEY. Chatham.— Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Allen, Rev. E. P. (lardner. Newark.— Judge and Mrs. David A. Depue. Hon. and Mrs. S. C. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bartram, Mrs. J. W. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mackie. Mrs. Geo. A. Taylor. New Brunswick.— Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hardenburg, Rev. E. B. Joyce, Mr. and ]Mrs. Henry L. Janeway. THE GLELN SPRINGS AVATKIKS GLEN NEW YORK igan Central, Lake Shore, and " Big Four Route "; at Canandaigua, with the Auburn Branch of the New York Cen- tral ; at Elmira, with the Erie and Del- aware & Lackawanna ; at Harrisburg, with the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R., and at Washington with routes for the South. The New York Central (Penn. Divis- ion) Railroad has a depot about a mile and a half from Watkins. This road connects 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 trans- fer 'bus meets all New York Central trains. The Lehigh Valley R. R. has a depot at Burdette, about two miles from Watkins. Passengers coming by the Lehigh Valley or New York Cen- tral are advised to telegraph for a car- riage to meet them. The Glens Springs coach meets all day trains on the Northern Central R. R. For further particulars address WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, President and General Manager, Watkins, N. Y. '\X7'E 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. Kissani, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Mr. and Mrs. John A. HardenburRh. Mrs. S. S. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Poor. Mrs. Geo. De Forest Lord, Mrs. W. H. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ely, (ien. Emmons Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Townshend, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hughes, Hun. and Mrs. R. C. Shannon, Mr. A. R. Macdonough, Gen. and Mrs. F. U. Starring, Mr. Geo. R. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurlrie, Miss G. B. Ballard, Miss E. Doheny, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Avery, Mr. Anson Maltby, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler, Hon. and Mrs. E. B. Hinsdale, Mrs. John H. Hinton and Miss Hinton, Mr. H. L Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Rand Mr. and Mrs. H. Trevor. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coughtry, Mrs. Theodore M. Barnes, Mr. A. S. Runyon, Mrs. C. W. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jerome Davis, Dr A. L. Ranney, Mr. and Mrs. Washington L. Jaques, Gen. and Mrs C A Whittier, Mrs. Edward H. Perkins, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Neilson, Mrs. Arthur Kemp, Mr. D. Le Roy Dresser Hon. S_H. Lyman Mr. Frederick Gebhard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Hobbs, Hon. and Mrs. George Hoadley, Mrs. J. T. Martin, Mr. L. V. F. Randolph, Mr and Mrs. H. L Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Taggart, Mr. John G. Floyd, Mr. Charles F. McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton. NEW YORK. Brooklyn.— Mrs. Henry Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Barr, Mr. Wm 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, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wood, Dr. atni Mrs. D H Cochran, Mr D W Mc- Williams, Mrs. Edmund Terry. Mr. and Mrs. W.N. HaUock.Mr.F. R Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin Jr. Hon. Alexander E O^rrMr. and Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Lord, Mr. and ^^'''B^i'^ALoi-Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs^George H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Irwin, Mr. and Mrs John i Stewart, Mr and Mrs. John A. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. James M. batterfield. KJLNS GLEN NEWTORK SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston.— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simmonds. MAINE. Portland.— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mather, Gen and Mrs. John Marshall Brown. VIRGINIA. Petersburg.— Hon. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney. Lynchburg. — Hon. and Mrs. Carter Glass. Alexandria. — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green. Norfolk.— Mr. and Mrs. J. de Bree Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Dickson. Berkley Springs.— Capt. and Mrs. S. L. Breese (U. S. N.). Roanoke. — Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Cassell. Richmond.— Mrs. J. F. Winn, Mr. F. T. Glasgow, Jr. Greenwood. — Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Owsley. WEST VIRGINIA. Judge and Mrs. Nathan Goff. INDIANA. Indianapolis. — Mr. and Mr. F. G. Darlington. Peru.— Mr. C. A. Parsons, Mrs. Jas. H. Felter. Aurora.— Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stedman, Hon. and Mrs. R. J. Wymond. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae. MICHIGAN. Detroit.— Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meddaugh. Saginaw.— Mrs. David H. Jerome, Hon. and Mrs. Ezra Rust. Port Huron.— Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Neill. TENNESSEE. Chattanooga.— Gen. Willard Warner, Gen. and Mrs. Xenophen Wheeler. Knoxville.— Mr. and Mrs. J. Tipton, Col. and Mrs. James L. Gaines. OHIO. Cleveland.— Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Helman, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Lee, Hon. and Mrs. John C. Hale, Mr. W. B. Watterson, Mrs. E. L. Thurston. Akron. — Miss L. Janette Latham. Chillicothe.— Mrs. Amos Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McKell. Cincinnati.— Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Preserved Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pounsford, Mrs. A. P. Bullock, Bishop Boyd Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch T. Carson, Mr. George Hoadly. Columbus.— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sinks, Col. and Mrs. A. B. Coit. Dayton.— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corwin. ILLINOIS. Chicago.— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins, Mrs„ M. A. Chapman, Mr. Cyrus H. Adams, Mr. L. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Martin, Mr. R. R. Manners, Mrs. H. P. Robinson. Jacksonville. — Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Moline. — Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Deere. Springfield.— Hon. and Mrs. Clinton L. Conkling, Hon. T. C. Mather. References GLEN SPRINGS >VAT1 TX7E take pleasure in referring to the ^ ^ following physicians who have had patients at "The Glen Springs": Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. NEW YORK CITY. M. Allen Starr, 5 West 54th Street. Francis Delafield , 12 West 32d Street. Edward G. Janeway, 3Cy West 40th Street. Charles A. Dana, 50 West 46th Street. L. Bolton Bangs, 29 East 44th Street. S. S. Jones, 712 Madison Avenue. Charles W. Packard, 447 Park Avenue. Frederick Peterson, 4 West 50th Street, George Tuttle, 236 West 44th Street. Henry G. Piffard, .256 West 57th Street. George M. Swift, 20 West 55th Street. Albert Warren Ferris 343 Madison Avenue. Ludwig Weiss, 77 East 91st Street. Max Einhorn, 20 East 63d Street. Mary Putnam Jacobi, 152 West 34th Street. Charles C. Ransom, 152 West 48th Street. Gustave Langman, 121 West 57th Street. Jose M. Ferrer, 441 Park Avenue. J. E. Weeks, 46 East 57th Street. L. D. Bulkley, 4 East 37th Street. Herman Biggs, 5 West 58th Street. Bernard Sachs, 21 East 65th Street. G. W. Jacoby, 605 Madison Avenue. Andrew J. McCosh, 16 East 54th Street Allen M. Thomas, 45 West 54th Street. Pearce Bailey, 4 West 50th Street. Henry Owen, 40 West 56th Street. Edward L. Keyes, 109 East 34th Street. Walter B. James, 17 West 54th Street. E. S. Partridge, 19 Fifth Avenue. Francis Markoe, 15 East 49th Street. G. E. Monroe, 43 East 33d Street. R.B.Kimball, 15 East 41st Street. Clement Cleveland, 59 West 38th Street. W. M. Polk, 7 East Sfith Street. H. P. Loomis 58 East 34th Street. Henry M. Dearborn, 146 West 57th Street. Henry Clark Coe, 27 East 64th Street. Austin Flint, 60 East 34th Street. W. T. Bull 35 West 35th Street. C. Irving Fisher, , . . Superintendent Presbyterian Hospital. T. Passmore Berens, 101 Park Avenue. Charles C. Barrows, 8 West 36th Street. T. Doming, 252 West 25th Street. John A. Fordyce, 66 Park Avenue. Frederick Holmes Wiggins, 55 West 36th Street. F.C.Wood 437 West 59th Street. Thomas Satherwaite, 405 Fifth Avenue. A. A. Smith 8 West 47th Street. George F. Shrady, 8 East 66th Street. THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN NEWYORK References ALABAMA. BiKMiNOHAM.— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Adger, Mr. and Mrs. St. Augustine —Mr. and Mrs. Ward G. Foster. Jacksonvillk.— Judge and Mrs. R. B. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen, Dr. C. M. Merritt. LOUISIANA. New Orleans. —Col. and Mrs. Henry GiiUini, Mrs. Thomas S. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. John H. V. Connor, Hon. and Mrs. James Jeffries. KENTUCKY. Mr and Mrs. Jas. B. Speed, and Mrs. E. W. C. Humphery, Mr. Louisvii-LE.— Mrs. M. D. Adams Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hartwell, Mr. and j.»i:>. t:.. ... v,. iiuin^y..... j, ».».. and Mrs. Chas. H. Gibson, Mrs. Pally B. Semple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meade Robinson, Mis. F. N. Lewis, Mr. H. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. J. M. Robinson and Miss Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Attilla Cox and Miss Cox, Mrs. Claude R. Barnes. Covington. — Gov. and Mrs. J. W. Bryan. Ashland.— Mr. E. M. Hoadly. Fkankfokt.— Mrs. Hiram Berry. MISSOURI. St. Louis.— Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ferguson, Hon. and Mrs. Clinton Rowell, Judge and Mrs. W. T. Boyle, Mrs. A. W. Sire, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hawley, Mr. Chas. H. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gregg, Gen. Lewis B. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Augustine, Hon. and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock, Mr. W. L. Green, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Fry, Mr. Williamson Bacon. Kansas Citv.— Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Ashley. WISCONSIN. Madison.- Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Adams. GEORGIA. Savannah.— Col. and Mrs. H. S. Haynes,Mrs. I. B. F. Beckwith. Columbus.— Capt. T. E. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Rose J. Brown. IOWA. Burlington.— Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Madison. Davenport.— Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Roberts. Dubuque.— Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carr. TEX.'VS. Galveston.— Mr. C. L. Cleveland. San Antonio.— Col. W. J. B. Patterson. DALLAS.-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Von Aldehoff, Hon. and Mrs. C. A Culberson. . v.. .n.. Fort Worth.— Mrs. Tas. W. Swayne. Houston.— Mrs. M. T.Jones. Waco.— Mrs. Alfred Abeel. NEBRASKA. Omaha. — Hon. and Mrs. John 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, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Morsman, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Caldwell. MINNESOTA. St. Paul.— Hon. Thos. Wilson. Minneapolis. — Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Lowry. OKLAHOMA. Guthrie.— Hon. Horace Speed. COLORADO. Denver.— Mrs. J. W. Roberta. WASHINGTON. Seattle. — Mr. Edward Mills. ARKANS.\S. Little Rock. — Mrs. H. K. Cochran. CALIFORNIA. Oakland. — Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker. Santa Barbara. — Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Gould. OREGON. Portland. — Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ocobock. Jamaica.— Mr WEST INDIES, id Mrs. T. M. Martin, Mr. Arthur Milhado. CENTRAL AMERICA. Honduras. — Mrs. J. Edward Austin. CANADA. Montreal. — Miss F. M. Green, Mr. Edward Ingraham, Mrs. J. G. Sibbald, Mr. C. H. Blackader, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Hays, Mr. Jas. C. Hartt, Miss Abbott, Miss Harriett Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan. Toronto. — Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. Waring Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. MacCallum, Mr. G. L. Blackstock. St. Catharines.— Mrs. D. C. Haynes, M. A. St. John. Kingston.— Mrs. J. Birmingham, Mr. John J. Harty, Mr. Wm. Harty, Jr. Hamilton. — Mr. and Mrs. W. Flatt. St. Johns, N. B.— Mrs. W. W. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turnbull. ENGLAND. F. Egerton Beresford. AUSTRALIA. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sinaur. THE GL, EN S PR IIVG S AVATKINS GLEN NEW YORK Belleville. — Mrs. Jas. H. Van Renssalaer. Plainfield. — Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Perry. Bi'rlin<;ton. — Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ganguer. Englewoou. — Miss H. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. l'>. Convers. Patei«son. — Mr. Wni. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed. Oran(;e. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Spaulding. I\Ir. J. C. Cassidy, Mrs. Daniel Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keasbey. Camden. — Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reed, Jr. RuTHERFOKD.— Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Biilkley, I\lr. and Mrs. Henry Ivison. '1"renton.— Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Green. .South Orange. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer. Hackettstown. — Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford. Netherwood. — Mrs. E. Darling. Summit.— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Truslow, Jr., Mr. Frank A. Dillingham. Jersey City. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Heppenheimer. MoRRiSTOWN.— Mr. Wm. E. Bailey, Mrs. Jas. F. Randolph. Elizabeth.— Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Peck (U. S. N.), Hon. W. J. Magie and MisD Magie. DELAWARE. Wilmington. — Mr. and Mrs. Job H. Jackson. RHODE ISLAND. Providence. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoppin, Mr. Wm. C. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Potter. Newport. — Mrs. Gardiner P. Reynolds. Westerly. — David McG. Newell. Peace Dale. — Miss Caroline Hazard. CONNECTICUT. Warehouse Point. — Wm. H. Simonds. Sevmolir.— L. T. Wooster. Norwich.— Mr. Henry W. Kent, ]Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 13. Coit. New Britain. — Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Stanley. Bridgeport. — Rev. and Mrs. John De Pen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfield. Hartford. — Mrs. Geo. C. Perkins, Miss Perkins, Mr. E. D. Van Zile. New Haven. —Miss M. D. Porter, Miss R. T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitney. Greenwich. — Mrs. Howard Morton. VERMONT. Bellows Falls. — Mr. Gushing Adams. Bennington. — Air. and Mrs. D. Robinson WASHINGTON, D. C. Gen. and Mrs. Jas. H. Watmough, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Nott, Mrs. J. M. Clapp. Mr. Robert Hinckley, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Holden, Gen. and Mrs. Chas. C Sawtelle (U. S. Army^), Rev. Dr. W. H. Milburn, Mrs. E. M. Ffouike. Lt.-Com. J. C. Wilson (U. S. N.), Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Tainter, Mr. Geo. Whitfield Brown, Commander and Mrs. Giles B. Harber (U. S. N.), Mrs. Geo. Christiancey, Hon. E. E. lackson, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Morgan, Lieut. H. A. Herbert, Jr., Dr. D. H. Hazen, Dr. H. C. Duffey, Hon. Chas. B. Howry. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston.— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simmonds. MAINE. Portland.— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mather, (len and Mrs. Tohn Marshall Brown. VIRGINIA. Petersburg.— Hon. and Mrs. R. W. McKinney. Lynchbmrc;.— Hon. and Mrs. Carter Glass. Alexandria.— Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green. Norfolk.— Mr. and Mrs. J. de Bree Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Dickson. Berkley Springs.— Capt. and Mrs. S. L. Breese (U. S. N.^. Roanoke.— Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Cassell. Richmond.— Mrs. J. F. Winn, Mr. F. T. Glasgow, Jr. Greenwood.— Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Owsley. WEST VIRGINIA. Judge and Mrs. Nathan Goff. INDIANA. Indianapolis.— Mr. and Mr. F. G. Darlington. Peru.— .Mr. C. A. Parscms, Mrs. Jas. H. Felter. Aurora. — Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stedman, Hon. and Mrs. R. J. Wymond. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington. — Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacRae. MICHIGAN. Detroit. — Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meddaugh. Saginaw. — Mrs. David H. Jerome, Hon. and Mrs. Ezra Rust. Port Huron.— Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Neill. TENNESSEE. Chattanooga. — Gen. Willard Warner, Gen. and Mrs. Xenophen Wheeler. Knoxville. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Tipton, Col. and Mrs. James L. Gaines. OHIO. Cleveland. — Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Helman, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Lee, Hon. and Mrs. John C. Hale, Mr. W. B. Watterson, Mrs. E. L. Thurston. Akron. — Miss L. Janette Latham. Chillicothe. — Mrs. Amos Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McKell. Cincinnati. — Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Preserved Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pounsford, Mrs. A. P. Bullock, Bishop Boyd Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch T. Carson, Mr. George Hoadly. Columbus. — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sinks, Col. and Mrs. A. B. Coit. Dayton. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corwin. ILLINOIS. Chicago.— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins, Mrs. M. A. Chapman, Mr. Cyrus H. Adams, Mr. L. J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Martin, Mr. R. R. Manners, Mrs. H. P. Robinson. Jacksonville. — Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Moline. — Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Deere. Springfield.— Hon. and Mrs. Clinton L. Conkling, Hon. T. C. Mather. LINS GLEN NEW YORK Dr. James P. Tuttle, .... 42 West 50th Street. Dr. William Benjamin Wood, ....... 22 West 47th Street. Dr. William H. Thompson, 23 East 47th Street. Dr. Henry F. Walker, 18 West 55th Street. Dr. Sidney F. Wilcox, „ . . 51 West 52d Street. Dr. J. J. Griffiths, 33 East 74th Street. Dr. N. P.. Potter, 9 West 35th Street. Dr. J. McG. Woodbury, .......... 120 Fifth Avenue. Dr. C. H. Chetwood, 109 East 34th Street. Dr. Francis P. Kinnicutt, 39 East 35th Street. Dr. James W. McLane, 51 West 3Sth Street. Dr. Donald M. Barstow, 6 East 9th Street. Dr. Charles Hitchcock, 57 West SHth Street. Dr. Newton M. Shaffer, . 28 East 38th Street. Dr. C. M. Lockwood, 44 West 49th Street. Dr. John H. Nesbitt, 212 West 45th Street. Dr. Chas. C. Quimby, ' . . . . 44 West 36th Street. Dr. Vanderpool Adriance, 105 East o9th Street. Dr. J. Montford Schley 628 Fifth Avenue. Dr. Morris Manges, 941 Madison Avenue. Dr. D. Froelich, 117 East 80th Street. Dr. Wm. Van V. Hays, 10 East 43d Street. Dr. W. N. Guernsey, 27 West 52d Street. Dr. R. G. Wiener, 48 East 65th Street. Dr. A. E. Chapman, 115 West 44th Street. Dr. N. R. Norton, 952 Lexington Avenue. Dr. Thomas Stevenson, 225 West 99th Street. Dr. Leonard Webber, 25 West 46th Street. Dr. L. L. Danforth, 59 West 52nd Street. Dr. W. K. Simpson, 9.52 Lexington Avenue. Dr. H. D. Nicholl, 51 East 57th Street. Dr. C. L. Strong, 60 West 75th Street. Dr. Robert Murray, 1]2 West 80th Street. Dr. Joseph A. Biegler, 58 South Clinton Street. Dr. Walter F. Chapell, 7 East 55th Street. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett, 7 West 49th Street. Dr. Wm. S. Bandler, 127 East 61st Street. Dr. Arnold Burkelman, 3 Charlton Street. Dr. Joseph Collins, 32 West 38th Street. Dr. R. Osgood Mason, 348 West 58th Street. Dr. John A. McCreery, 20 East 54th Street. Dr. Albert Lipman, 1340 Madison Avenue. Dr. W. H. Haskin, 22 East 41st Street. Dr. H. A. Ehrman 30 West 59th Street. Dr. George T. Elliott, 36 East 35th Street. Dr. J. W. Gonley, 11 East 43d Street. Dr. Leroy Milton Yale, 432 Madison Avenue. Dr. Wm. Van Den Burg, 32 West 49th Street. Dr. Alfred Meyer, 801 Madison Avenue. BROOKLYN. Dr. John A. McCorkle, 149 Clinton Street. Dr. Robert L. Dickinson, 551 Brooklyn Street. Dr. Francis H. Stuart, 123 Joralemon Street. Dr. G. R. Butler, 229 Gates Avenue. Dr. Frederick Wunderlich, 165 Remsen Street. Dr. J. Lester Keep, 460 Clinton Avenue. Dr. Henry Conklin, 143 Remsen Street. Dr. Albert M. Judd, 92 Sixth Avenue. Reference GLEN SPRINGS A^AT ELMIRA, N. Y. Dr. Charles G. R. Jennings, Dr. H. D. Wey Dr. Henry Flood, JAMAICA, L. I. Dr. George K. Meynen, AUBURN, N. Y. Dr. E. G. Woodruff, Dr. W. S. Cheesman Dr. Joseph P. Creveling, TUXEDO, N. Y. Dr. E. C. Rushmore, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Dr. S. A. Russell, 337 Mills Street. HOBOKEN, N. Y. Dr. Henry B. Rue, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Dr. A. E. Magoris, 3:2 Henry Street. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Dr. S. B. Lyon HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Dr. Louis N. Lanehart, Dr. Charles G. J. Finn, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Dr. A. N. Moore 53 Niagara Street. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dr. G. F. Comstock, o40 Broadway. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Dr. S. H. French, 40 Church Street. LIBERTY, N. Y. Dr. Edward Stubbert, WAVERLY, N. Y. Dr. William E. Johnson, YONKERS, N. Y. Dr. William H. Sherman, OSWEGO, N. Y. Dr. W. C. Todt, EAST ISLIP, L. I. Dr. W. B. Savage, THE References GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN NEW YORK Dr. Charles R. Jewell. Dr. F. H. Birniiiighani, Dr. Leon Louria, . . BOSTON. Dr. C. F. Folson, . . Dr. Henry Jackson. . Dr. Henry O. Marcy, JJr. A. T. Cabot. . . Dr. E. W. Cushing. . Dr. Sanniel H. Durgin Dr. J. 1'. Oliver, . Dr. Hernian 'J". Vick Dr. N. H. Ho.iKhton Dr. F. H. iJavenpori, Dr. James J. I'litnani Dr. Wm. M. Hullard, Dr. Samuel Hreck, ;;;iO Clinton Avenue. ];!.■> Kenisen Street. . Md Hewes Street. 1.5 Marlborough Street. 309 Marlborough Street. Coinnionwealth Avenue. 1 Marlborough Street. 1(!8 Newberry Street. . .Old Court House. |()2 Beai-on Street. 2(i3 Beacon Street. 8G7 Boylsion Street. . . -J 19 Boy 1st on Street. 106 Marlborough Street. 89 Marlborough Street. Commonwealth Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. William K. Butler, Dr. T. N. McLaughlin, Dr. H. C. Yarrow, . Dr. Frank Gardner. . Dr. J. R. Biomwell, . Dr. b. C. Hardin, . Dr. Wm. P. C. Hazen, . Dr. Henry D. Fry, . Dr. Wm. Gary Morgan, Dr. Charles R. Collins, Dr. H. V. Hickling, . Dr. George N. Acker, ADELPHI Charles K. Mills. Wharton Sinkler, Harry Deaver. . Charles H. Willits, James C. Wilson. Francis X. Derc.uu S. MacCuenSniiih. John H. Musser, C. W. Burr, , . D. F. Woods. . Roberts Bartholow. Edward W. Gramin David Reisman, Matthew Woods, 1207 M Street, N. W. . . 1226 N Street, N. W. . . . . 814 1"lhStreet, N. W. , . . 1018 14th Street, N. W. . . . 1147 Connecticut A\enue.' . . li:« 14th Street, N. W. . . . . 511 E. Capitol Avenue. 1601 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. , . 1417 Rhode Island Avenue. . . 1125 14th Street. . . 221 Third Street. !»i:{ 16th Street, N. W. GERM AN TOWN, PHIL.A D Dr. William A. Johnson, Dr. W. R. Dunton. . . . 1909 Chestnut Street. . 1606 Walnut Street. 1534 North 15th Street. . 2115 Chestnut Street. . 1437 Walnut Street. 1707 Mt. Vernon Street. . 218 Chelten Avenue. . 1927 Chestnut Street. . 1327 Spruce Street. 1501 Spruce Street. 1525 Loiuist Street. . . 1833 Chestnut Street. . 326 South 16th Street. 1307 South Broad Street. LPHIA, PA. . 6460 Main Street. . . 25 High Street. Dr. F A. Warner. Dr. I. R. Trimble. . . Dr. I. E. Atkinson, . . Dr. William Osier, . . Dr. Howard Kelly. . . Dr. Archibald Attinson. I'.ALTIMORE, MI) 1133 Valley Street. 14 West Franklin Street. . 609 Cathedral Street. 1 Franklin Street, W. . 1418 Eutaw Place. 2101 Maryland Avenue. Dr. Carey Gamble. . . Dr. Charles G. Hill. . . Dr. W. S. Carswell. . Dr. Julius Friedenwald. Dr. A. R. Bond. . . Dr. (ieorge H. Cairnes, Dr. C. B. Gamble, jr., . Dr. W. S. Thayer. . Dr. L. Gibbons Smart . . Dr. Joseph T. Smith. . Dr. S. Theobold. . . . Dr. H. W.Thomas. . Dr. Walter B. Piatt. . Dr. J. Homer Hoffman. Dr. George J. Preston. Dr. Clement Penrose, Dr. Richards. Hill. Dr. Nathan R. (iorter, Dr. Nathan R. Smith, Dr. W. H. Pearce. . . 925 Cathedral Street. 517 North Charles Street. 2 West 25th Street, N. 310 North Eutaw Street. . . 85 Park Avenue. . 21 West 2.5th Street. 26 West Biddle Street. . 3 West Franklin Street. . . . Roland Park. 1010 Madison Avenue. 304 West Monument Street. . 1220 Madison Avenue. . . 802 Cathedral Street. 702 West Fayette Street. . 819 N. Charles Street. Mount Royal Avenue, W. . . Upper Marlboro. . 1 West Biddle Street. 24 West Franklin Street. . 2105 N. Charles Street. BUFFALO, N. V. Dr. Roswell Park, 510 Delaware Avenue. Dr. Matthew D. Mann, • 37 Allen Street. Dr. John Parmenter 519 Franklin Street. Dr. Charles G. Stockton 436 Franklin Street. ALBANY, N. Y. Dr. Henry Hun 149 Washington Avenue. Dr. James F. Barker 54 Clinton Street. Dr. Samuel D. Ward 281 State Street. SYRACUSE, N. V. Dr. Nathan Jacobson, 430 South Salina Street. Dr. Peter J. Gibbons, 214 South Warren Street. in Van Duyn 318 James Street. W.Smith 708 South Warren Street. Dr. John L. Heffron 528 South Salina Street. Dr. H. G. Locke, 507 East Genesee Street. Dr. Henry L. F.lsner 406 Genesee Street. ROCHESTER. N. V. Dr. Wm. S. Ely 78 South Fitzhugh Street. Dr. John O. Roe 28 Clinton Avenue, N. Dr. Sumner Hayward 84 East Avenue. Dr. Edward B. Angell 295 Alexander Street. Dr. William Benjamin Jones, ........ 582 Lake Street. Dr. Henry T. Williams 274 Alexander Street. Dr. E. W. Mulligan 290 West Avenue Dr. John Van Duyn, Dr. F. Dr. Willis E. Ford Dr. Walter C. Gib Dr. E. D. Ferguson. Dr. H. C. Gordinier, UTICA, N. Y. IROY. N. Y. . 1 Union Place. 89 Fourth Street. THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKINS GLEN NEW YORK WE take pleasure in referring to the following physicians who have had patients at "The Glen Springs*': NEW YORK CITY. . M. Allen Starr, 5 West 54th Street. . Francis Delafield 12 West 32d Street. . Edward G.Janeway, 3(5 West 40th Street. Charles A. Dana, 50 West 46th Street. L. Bolton Bangs, 29 East 44th Street. S. S. Jones, 712 Madison Avenue. Charles W. Packard, 447 Park Avenue. Frederick Peterson, 4 West 50th Street. George Tuttle, 236 West 44th Street. Henry G. Piffard, 256 West 57th Street. George RI. Swift 20 West 55th Street. Albert Warren Ferris 343 Madison Avenue. Ludwig Weiss, 77 East 91st Street. Max Einhorn, 20 East ()3d Street. Mary Putnam Jacobi, 152 West 34th Street. Charles C. Ransom, 152 West 48th Street. Gusiave Langman, 121 West 57th Street. Jose M. Ferrer, 441 Park Avenue. J. E. Weeks, 46 East 57th Street. L. D. Bulkley, 4 East 37th Street. Herman Biggs, 5 West 58th Street. Bernard Sachs, 21 East 65th Street. G. W. Jacoby 605 Madison Avenue. Andrew J. McCosh 16 East 54th Street Allen M. Thomas, 45 West 54th Street. Pearce Bailey, 4 West 50th Street. Henry Owen, 40 West 56th Street. Edward L. Keyes, lOi) East 34th Street. Walter B. James, 17 West 54th Street. E. S. Partridge, 19 Fifth Avenue. Francis Markoe, 15 East 49th Street. G. E. Monroe, 43 East 33d Street. R.B.Kimball 15 East 41st Street. Clement Cleveland, 59 West 38th Street. W.M.Polk 7 East 3()th Street. H. P. Loomis .58 East 34th Street. Henry M. Dearborn, 146 West 57th Street. Henry Clark Coe, 27 East 64th Street. Austin Flint, 60 East 34th Street. W. T. Bull 35 West 35th Street. C. Irving Fisher, . . . Superintendent Presbyterian Hospital. T. Passmore Berens, 101 Park Avenue. Charles C. Barrows, 8 West 36th Street. J. Doming, 252 West 25th Street. John A. Fordyce , 66 Park Avenue. Frederick Holmes Wiggins, 55 West 36th Street. F. C. Wood 437 West 59th Street. Thomas Satherwaite, 405 Fifth Avenue. A.A.Smith 8 West 47th Street. George F. Shrady, 8 East 66th Street. ^'■- J.^.'r;«5 P- T".«le. ,. 42 West 50th Street. Dr. William Benjamin Wood, 22 West 47th Street Dr. WillianiH Thompson, 23 East 47th Street! Dr. Henry F. Walker 18 West 55th Street. Dr. Sidney F Wilcox, 51 West 52d Street. Dr. T.J.Griffiths, 33 East 74th Street. Dr. N. B. Potter, 9 West 35lh Street. Dr. J. McG. Woodbury, 120 Fifth Avenue. Dr. C. H. Chetwood 109 East 34th Street. Dr. Francis P. Kinnicutt, 39 East 35th Street. Dr. James W. McLane 51 West 3Sth Street. Dr. Donald M. Barstow, 6 East 9th Street. Dr. Charles Hitchcock 57 West 3(;th Street. Dr. Newton M. Shaffer, . 23 East 38th Street. Dr. C. M. Lockwood, Ai West 4<)th Street. Dr. John H. Nesbitt, 212 West 45th Street. Dr. Chas. C. Quimby, ' . . . . 44 West 36th Street. Dr. Vanderpool Adriance, 105 East 89th Street. Dr. J. Montford Schley 628 Fifth Avenue. Dr. Morris Manges, 941 Madison Avenue. Dr. D. Froelich 117 East 80th Street. Dr. Wm. Van V. Hays 10 East 43d Street. Dr. W. N. Guernsey, 27 West 52d Street. Dr. R. G. Wiener, 48 East 65th Street. Dr. A. E. Chapman, 115 West 44th Street. Dr. N. R. Norton 952 Lexington Avenue. Dr. Thomas Stevenson, 225 West 99th Street. Dr. Leonard Webber, 25 West 46th Street. Dr. L. L. Danforth 59 West 52nd Street. Dr. W. K. Simpson, 9.")2 Lexington Avenue. Dr. H. D. NichoU, 51 East 57th Street. Dr. C. L. Strong, 60 West 75th Street. Dr. Robert Murray 1 12 West 80th Street. Dr. Joseph A. Biegler, 58 South Clinton Street. Dr. Walter F. Chapell, 7 East 55th Street. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett 7 West 49th Street. Dr. Wm. S. Bandler 127 East 61st Street. Dr. Arnold Burkelman, 3 Charlton Street. Dr. Joseph Collins .32 West 38th Street. Dr. R. Osgood Mason, 348 West 58th Street. Dr. John A. McCreery, 20 East 54th Street. Dr. Albert Lipman, 1340 Madison Avenue. Dr. W, H. Haskin, 22 East 41st Street. Dr. H. A. Ehrman, 30 West 59th Street. Dr. George T. Elliott, 36 East 35th Street. Dr. J. W. Gonley, 11 East 43d Street. Dr. Leroy Milton Yale 432 Madison Avenue. Dr. Wm. Van Den Burg, 32 West 49th Street. Dr. Alfred Meyer, 801 Madison Avenue. BROOKLYN. Dr. John A. McCorkle 149 Clinton Street. Dr. Robert L. Dickinson, 551 Brooklyn Street. Dr. Francis H. Stuart, 123 Joralemon Street. Dr. G. R. Butler, 229 Gates Avenue. Dr. Frederick Wunderlich 165 Remsen Street. Dr. J. Lester Keep, 460 Clinton Avenue. Dr. Henry Conklin 143 Remsen Street. Dr. Albert M. Judd, 92 Sixth Avenue. Kins glen new^tdrr WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Dr. N. L. Johnson Dr. B. H. Detwiler Dr. Charles M. Adams, WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dr. Charles H. Miner, Dr. George W. Guthrie, . . TOWANDA, PA. Dr. Thomas B. Johnson, PITTSBURG, PA. Dr. Edward L. Stieren, .3519 Fifth Avenue. Dr. Samuel Ayres, 77 Westinghouse Building. Dr. T. Diller, 80 Westinghouse Building. Dr. Edward Mayer, 524 Pennsylvania Avenue. SEWICKLEY, PA. Dr. D. B. Nettleton, EASTON, PA. Dr. J. D. Updegrove, Dr. E. M. Green, Dr. E. W, Evans, SUMMIT, N. J. Dr. Robert Hamill, LAKEWOOD, N. J. Dr. W. G. Schauffler, MONTCLAIR, N. J. Dr. R. P. Francis, CAMDEN, N. J. Dr. Alexander McAlister, 582 Federal Street. LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Dr. George L. Romine, NEWARK, N. J. Dr. Charles J. Kipp, 560 Broad Street. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Dr. Mefford Runyon, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dr. J. J. Bauman, Dr. O. R. Blanchard, RUTHERFORD, N.J. Dr. Charles D. Brooks, HAVERHILL, MASS. Dr. George C. Clement, References THE GLEN SPRINGS WATK i i 1 o B z 9 ^ /n K i i 1 .2 5 i.3 is. Ift D-.. o 2 3 1 ! 1 111 1» ii 1x1 ^p^ ^L 4^ Pi 1 5 ill 5 °» ^^ :] ? If if w IS -c 'f M <2 " 1 1 ! 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 II 11111111111) « c 1 1 ^ ©ceo « t- © 0» t'J « LU ili ^ I ti^i ^ 0» W gj_^^^ « UJ J i Jf • 111 if t w ■111 "* cs o fill ii U " VI \ o mcnnii III Ilii H -^ = 11 i?^^^ Is ^^^k. 3 2 K3 <- ^*.wfe.,,«,,p ;5 1 * 1 IJNS GLEN NEW YORK CHARLESTOWN, S. C. Dr. P. Gourdrin De Saussure, ....... Dr. John L. Dawson, CAMDEN, S. C. Dr. A. A. Moore, WILMINGTON, N. C. Dr. William J. Love, MUNCIE, IND. Dr. John Halton, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dr. W. H. Caldwell, .... Cor. Ohio Street and Capitol Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. Dr. J. D. Griffith, . . . . , DENVER, COL. Dr. J. Sol Smith, COLUMBUS, GA. Dr. McDuffie Blanchard, WAYCROSS, GA. Dr. Frank N. Caldwell, Dr. ^Vm. H. Ross, PENSACOLA. FLA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dr. E. R. Riggs, ;;30 Hood Building. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dr. J. H. McBride, 206 Potomac Block. SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Dr. F. S. Gould, CANADA. Dr. Arthur A. Brown Montreal. Dr. A. D. Blackader Montreal. Dr. Wm. H. Drummond, Montreal. Dr. David J. Evans, Montreal. Dr. T. G. Roddick, Montreal. Dr. Holford A. Walker, Toronto. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, , Toronto. Dr. Albert A. MacDonald, Toronto. HONDURAS, CENTRAL AMERICA. Dr. J. Edward Austin, ................. References THE GLEN SPRINGS WATKIKS GLEN NEW YORK Dr. Henry Colt, . . Dr. (). J. Shepardson Dr. W. S. Carr, . . PITTSFIELD, MASS. CHESTER, MASS. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. WOODSTOCK, V']-. Dr. Frederick Dr. W. Tingley NORWICH, CONN. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dr. Robert S. Ives, . Dr. Walter A. Skiff, . Dr. Win. G. Daggett, NORWALK, CONN. Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Dr. Henry J. Blodgett, RIDGEFIELD, CONN. Dr. J. G. Perry, MORRI5TOWN, N. J. Dr. E. Fayette Smith, Dr. Henry B. McCarroll, . Dr. Phillip Marvel, Dr. W. A. Wakely, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ORANGE, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Dr. B. Van D. Hedges Dr. J. T. Fritz, . . RAHWAY, N. J. Dr. Chas. H. Meker, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dr. Giles Mitchell, Cor. 8th and St. Johns streets. Dr. Fred Forchheimer, The Ortiz, Fourth Street. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dr. J. W. Mitchell 227 Benefit Street. Dr. George W. Carr, .... Cor. Waterman and Benefit streets. Dr. J. H. Davenport, 210 Benefit Street. CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. John B Murphy 3305 Michigan Avenue. Dr. Fernand Henrotin, 355 La Salle Avenue. Dr. Leonard St. John, 539 Monroe Street. Mr. E. C. Dudley, 16 Indiana Avenue. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. Dr. Charles Hoyt, Dr. J. B. Scearce, CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dr. John P. Sawyer, 536 Rose Building. Dr. H. L. Frost, 10 Hay ward Street. Dr. Z. T. Dellenbaugh, 44 Euclid Avenue. Dr. D. L. Wilkins, 278 Prospect Street. Dr. J. A. Stephens, 122 Euclid Avenue. EVANSTON, ILL. Dr. Edward H. Webster, ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr. Frank R. Fry, 3133 Pine Street. Dr. H. Tuholski, 410 N. Jefferson Avenue. Dr. Jules Valle, .3303 Washington Avenue. Dr. W. Fischel 2(i47 Washington Avenue. Dr. Chas. H. Hughes, 3857 Olive Street. LOUISVILLE, KV. Dr. Joseph B. Marvin, 503 Fourth Street. Dr. James S. Chenoweth, 306 West Broadway. Dr. J. R. Timberlake 1339 New Broadway. Dr. A. Leight Monroe, 909 Fourth Avenue. Dr. William Cheatham, 303 West Chestnut Street. Dr. Thomas Hunt Stucky, 129 West Chestnut Street. Dr. Ewing Marshall, 911 Second Street. Dr. Chester Mayer, Fourth Street. Dr. Henry M. Pusey, Jefferson Street, near Seventh. RICHMOND, VA. Dr. John T. Winn, 114 North Fifth Street. Dr. George Ben Johnston 407 East Gray Street. Dr. Charles V. Carrington, 932 Park Avenue. NORFOLK, VA. Dr. Southgate Leigh, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dr. Charles A. Parrish, OMAHA, NEB. Dr. Wilson O. Bridges. Dr. H. N. McClanahar ... Bee Building. 1312 North 40th Street. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dr. T. C. Anderson, 726 Market Street. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Dr. Eliza Mosher, ' THE Re fere nets GLEN SPRINGS ^WATKINS GLiEN NEWYORR ELMIRA, N. Y. Dr. Charles G. R. Jennings Dr. H. D. Wey Dr. Henry Flood, J.\MAICA, L. I. Dr. George K. Meyi AUBURN. N. Y. Dr. E. G. Woodruff, Dr. W. S. Cheesman, Dr. Joseph P. Creveling, TUXEDO, N. Y. Dr. E. C Rushmore, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Dr. S. A. Russell, 337 Mills Street. HOBOKEN, N. Y. Dr. Henry B. Rue BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Dr. A. E. Magoris, 32 Henry Street. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Dr. S. B. Lyon HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Dr. Louis N. Lanehart, Dr. Charles G. J. Finn, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Dr. A. N. Moore 53 Niagara Street. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dr. G. F. Coinstock, "'40 Broadway. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Dr. S. H. French, 40 Church Street. LIBERTY, N. Y. Dr. Edward Stubbert, WAVERLY, N. Y. Dr. William E. Johnson, YONKERS, N. V. Dr. William H. Sherman, OSWEGO, N. Y. Dr. W. C. Todt, EAST ISLIP, L. 1. Dr. W. B. Savage, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Dr. N. L. Johnson, . Dr. B. H. Detwiler. . Dr. Charles M. Adams WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dr. George W. Guthrie, TOWANDA, PA. Dr. Thomas B. Johnson, PITTSBURG, PA. Dr. Edward L. Stieren, 3519 Fifth Avenue. Dr. Samuel Ayres, 77 Westinghouse Building. Dr. T. Diller 80 Westinghouse Building. Dr. Edward Mayer, 524 Pennsylvania -A. venue. Dr. 1). B. Nettleton. SEWICKLEY, PA. EASTON, PA. Dr. T- D. Updegrove, Dr. E. iM. Green, . . Dr. E. W. Evans, . Dr. Robert Hamill, . Dr. W. G. Schauffler, Dr. R. P. Francis, . SUMMIT, N. J. I.AKEWOOD, N. J. MONTCLAIR, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. Dr. Alexander McAlister, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Dr. George L. Romine, NEWARK. N. J. Dr. Charles J. Kipp SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Dr. Mefford Runyon, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dr. J. J. Bauman, Dr. O. R. Blanchard, RUTHERFORD, N.J. Dr. Charles D. Brooks, HAVERHILL, MASS. Dr. George C. Clement r)82 Federal Street. References THE GLEN SPRINGS AVATKINS GLEN NEW YORK 5 s BOO .2g §.2 lis irs^ t4^ ^fl: -^i !2is ^11 1 nil 5s CHARLESTOWN, S. C. Dr. P. Gourdrin De Saussure, Dr. John L. Dawson, C.^MDKN', S. C. Dr. A. A. Moore, WII.MINC.TON. N. C. MUNCIF., IND. lNDI.\N.A.POLIS, INI). . . . Cor. Ohio Street and Capitol Aveni KANSAS CITY. MO. DENVER, COl.. Dr. \Villiam J. Love, Dr. John Halton, , Dr. W. H. Caldwell, Dr. J. D. GrilTuh, Dr. J. Sol Smith, . COLUMBUS, GA. Dr McDuffie Blanchard, WAYCROSS, GA. Dr. Frank N. PENSACOLA, FLA. Dr. ^Vm H. Re 151 RM INGHAM, ALA. Dr. E. :!30 Hood P.nilding. Dr. J. H. Mc Bride T.OS ANGELES, CAL SANTA BARBARA, C.\L 200 Potomac Block. Dr. F. CANADA. Dr. Arthur A. Brown, . . Dr. A. D. Blackader, . . Dr. \Vm. H. Drummond, . Dr. David J. Evans, . . Dr. T. (i. Roddick, . . • Dr. HolfordA. Walker. . Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, . . Dr. Albert A. MacDonald, HONDUR.AS, CENTRAL AMERICA Dr. J. Edward Austin, . . Montreal. . Montreal. . Montreal. . Montreal. . Montreal. . Toronto . Toronto Toronto ERICA. Refercnci XTT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 434 147 8