gSO^T UNITED STATES RESORT CO. FRED. HOLLENDER & CO. (Inc.) C. TIELENIUS, President Telephone, 373^' Franklin. 123-127 LAFAYETTE ST., NEW YORK Importers of Genuine Pilsner Wiirzburger Kaiser Humbser Muenchner Culmbacher Fiirstenbergbrau Sole Agents for Rociiester ^^RIENZr^and ^^ LIBERTY ^^ BEER Sole Owners of the AUTOMATIC BEER CASKS Tliese casks contain 25 or 50 glasses, and can be operated by anybody. Just the thing for Clubs, Home Dinners, Reception or Card Parties. Any kind of IMPORTED BEER and BASS' ALE Small Casks, $1.75 ; Large Casks, $3.50. ROCHESTER BEER Small Casks, 75c.; Large Casks, $1.50. 1 ■ ^^^^^^Kv^ '^ V^^^^H I BS 1 ^^B^ m^ ■ M p B ^ ^ m ir ^^Hii3HHl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H \\'hen you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. R. PICTURESQUE ^M ,tim '.JmZ ^ CatBktU iinuntain m > Select List { HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES . . . 1I.I.USTRATED PUBLISHED BY United States Resort Co. 143 CHAMBERS STRKET, >fE^V YORK ^ 1907 ^ I C3 f ^' TWO Codes Rocelvsd JUL Vi 190r j ■leht E^^t^y I 5 z ^V C >^ i: I 'f i. / 1 • o 'f ~ ^ ~^' 3 \^ -cAg— ;e^ RIP VAN WINKLE 11 1 T ^^^ ^^p GENERAL INFORMATION HE object of this book is to furnish all data possible to those seeking information regarding a place to spend their vacation. \\'ith this in view, we desire to say there is no better place than the Catskill Mountains, where pure air, fine scenery, natural enjoyment, health and pleasure are all combined. 'If thou art worn and hard beset With sorrows that thou wouldst forget. If thou wouldst read a lesson that will keep Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep, Go to the woods and hills ! — No tears Dim the sweet look that Nature wears." — LongfcUozv. The modest boarding houses, which generally afford good accom- modations at moderate charge, as well as the large, palatial hotels, appear in the lists published herein; although there are a great number of Tespectable farm and village residences in the Catskill Mountains, at which families can be accommodated at reasonable rates. The cost of a summer's vacation necessarily depends on one's habits and resources. There is no region in the vicinity of New York, where the rich and poor alike can secure so much for their money as in the Catskill Mountains. People of wealth have abundant opportunities for displaying their preference for the large hotels, while those of small incomes have it in their power to reduce their expenses down to the narrowest limits. Particular information regarding terms may be found in the Hotel and Boarding House Lists following the descriptive matter in this book. The Catskills are dotted with innumerable clear, cold lakes and grid- ironed with streams, both large and small. In this great natural health j-esort may be delightfully passed the "season's idle day." 12 Every physician realizes that patients requiring a change should resort to some place where there is a large preponderance of sunshiny days, combined with a temperature that will admit of much outdoor exposure, where it is neither too cold nor oppressively warm; where the food is wholesome and the air and water pure. There is probably no section of the country where these conditions are so completely met as in the Catskill Mountains. The annual exodus of the residents of our great cities, from its sun- baked walls and streets, is not a fad, but a necessity. It has been clearly demonstrated that to retain health one must spend a portion of the heated period in nature's great sanatorium — the mountains. To those who breathe, for months, the city's impure air, a sojourn amid the wind-swept, sun-kissed mountains, with their dry, cool, bracing air, acts as a great tonic and permits to be stored up, vitality to meet another vear's o-rind of business and household cares. The Picturesque Catskill Mountains Are Within Three Hours' Travel of New York City and Cover an Area of 100 Square Miles. Owing to Their Wonderful Beauty and Varied Attractions, Thousands of People Spend the Entire Summer There HERE are few groups of mountains in this country where such a perspective of nature may be had to better ad- vantage than in the Catskills — made famous in fiction by Washington Irving as the haunt, the sleeping couch and awakening of Rip Van Winkle. This wonderful group of mountains, situated a hundred miles up the Hudson, is composed of more than fifty peaks, ranging in height from 2,000 to 4,220 feet. Between these mighty piles of earth and stone — rugged and wild — are beautiful valleys, exquisite pastoral scenes, and all outward signs of a quiet, happy, domestic life. As the mountains open out into the valleys they break into deep, somber gorges where snow and ice are almost perennial and the waters, in starting on their course to the sea, leap over the weathered cHfifs, dashing themselves into mist and spray on the rocks beneath, then gurgle and sing their way through the fern and stone-environed sluices and cataracts of the ravines in their serpentine course to the plains. 1 T ^^^ ^^r 'O Spirit of the mountain ! O toiler deep of yore ! Vast is thy past behind thee. Thy future ere before. "We call thee everlasting, Our life is like a day; With time and tide against thee, ]\Iust thou, too, pass away?" From the summit of some of these mountains the earth spreads out in a grand panorama, like an immeasurable topographical disk, etched and painted by nature into a scene — immense and sublime. Lesser moun- tains like so many mounds are brought into relief in the perspective, while lakes and rivers like threads and crescents of silver shimmer between. The great farming areas in the mountain slopes and plains are fretted up into squares and uneven angles, displaying a wealth of FAWN'S LEAP, KAATERSKILL CLOVE 15 colors in the green fields, woodlands and blooming foliage, which, from such a great distance, with the radiations of the sun through the atmos- phere, blend into a gorgeous multicolored effect of surpassing beauty. The Catskills and the fragmentary chains of mountains lying about on the outskirts, belonging to the group, cover an area of about a hundred square miles. There are scores of picturesque villages in their valleys, on their slopes and summits, endowed by nature with such charms of scenery, rustic trysts, weird and curious features, invigorating air, pure cold water and many restful nooks and corners that give buoyancy and life and vivaciousness of spirit. Location and Approaches New Yorkers may well consider themselves fortunate that the Cats- kills are so conveniently situated, and other great Eastern cities, that the millions of people in these cities, accustomed for most of the year to the salt climate of the seacoast, may find there a complete change both in climate and scenery. Indeed, from Greater New York, which alone holds nearly 4,000,000 people, the refreshing change and diversity of scenery marks the course from the very boundaries of this great city. It matters little whether the course is laid by rail or water ; only the water trip gives the better air from the start and prolongs the shifting views in transit, while it necessarily defers the grand coup of the gorgeous spectacle awaiting the visitor in the mountains. By water the trip is a day or a night, and by rail but three or four hours. The sail up the Hudson by day or in moonlight is ideal. The anchorage grounds in the river above Harlem are usually occupied by battleships and other war craft of several nations, while the beautiful Palisades hold a perpetual charm in their sheer rock clififs. Then come various towns of interest, including West Point and Sing Sing, and the distant view of the Catskill peaks, which can be seen for fifty miles or more while approaching them. There are two or three steamboat lines which cover the distance both ways day and night. Great railroad lines are laid on both the east and west shores of the Hudson and regularly connect with the several approaches to the mountains. The Catskills lie back from the river about nine miles in air line, though the distance seems much shorter. This is especially so when viewed from the river front summit ; for it would seem almost that one could jump from their awful rock-crowned peaks into the waters — so illusive is the elmeent of distance on a clear day. STONY CLOVE AND KAATERSKILL BRANCH, U. & D. RAILROAD 17 Otis Elevating Railway The usual railroad and steamboat terminal approaches are at or across the Hudson from Kingston and Catskill stations. The former approaches the most interesting section from the southeast side, and the latter from the northeast side. Just which should offer the bettei advantage is dependent upon the objective point of the visitor. Catskill station, however, lies nearer the center of the mountain region and offers the short cut to the Kaaterskill summit by way of the Otis Ele- vating Railway up the mountain side. This remarkable cable road is 7,000 feet long, and in that stretch lifts its passengers 1,600 feet to an elvation of 2,200 feet above the level of the sea. The engine which operates the cable of this road is stationary. The trains consist each of a passenger and baggage car which co-operate with each other in gripping the double cable, the one ascending and the other descending. Each train is capable of carrying about one hundred passengers with baggage, and of being run the distance every ten or fifteen minutes. This now famous Otis Incline is a part of the Catskill Mountain Railroad, which connects at the summit with a narrow-gauge railroad (also a part of the system) running dow'n to Haines Corners, tapping the vicinities of the Kaaterkill Park and lake — the legendary haunts of Rip Van Winkle, the Kaaterskill Falls. Haines Falls, Twilight Park, Santa Cruz Park, Sunset Park and Tannersville. Beautiful Scenery — Catskill, Cairo, and Round Top Another branch of the Catskill Railway, independently operated, extends from Catskill village, on the Hudson, to Cairo, a distance of about ten miles. The scenery along this short, narrow-gauge road is very pic- turesque, inviting a constant interchange of attention between the rural scenes, rumbling cascades and rock fissures along its line, and the great Cairo Round Top, a few miles away, which the railroad flanks on the east and north sides. This "Round Top" is highly suggestive of volcanic eruption, and more nearly resembles an extinct volcano than any live mountain, for it is almost barren of foliage, and its raw, bubble-like shape shows on its sides the rough, congealed terraces of a later spas- modic eruption. This warty dwarf of a mountain, directly overlooking Cairo and Purling, is a formidable gate-keeper of the high evergreen peaks beyond its threshold. Cairo and Purling and several villages within short stage drives of them are very popular with summer visitors on account of their locations, which are easily accessible to the mountains, and also to the railroads and steamship lines. These towns, being themselves high in altitude, SUNSETSROCK, HAINES FALLS 19 command excellent views of the mountains. All through the area about and to Catskill village are beautiful drives, footpaths, picnic grounds and "particular things to see." There are many high-class summer hotels and boarding houses, affording accommodations for thousands of people. "I wandered afar from the land of my birth, I saw old rivers renowned upon earth ; But fancy still painted that wide-flowing stream, With the many-hued pencil of infancy's dream. "I saw the green banks of the castle-crowned Rhine, Where the grapes drink the moonlight and change into wine, I stood by the Avon whose waves as they glide Still whisper his glory who sleeps by their side. "But my heart would still yearn for the sound of the waves, That sing as they flow by my forefathers' graves ; If manhood yet honors my cheek with a tear, I care not who sees it — nor blush for it here. "In love to the deep-bosomed stream of the West, I fling this loose blossom to float on its breast ; Nor let the dear love of its children grow cold. Till the channel is dry where its waters have rolled." — Holmes. 21 Kingston, Ulster County Has a supply of pure water from the mountains ; two electric railroads, and all the improvements of a first-class city. Kingston has become a great manufacturing town and bids fair to rival any city on the Hudson. West Hurley, Ulster County Ten miles from Kingston Point, altitude 530 feet above the sea. This is a small hamlet, mainly devoted to the quarrying and shipping of blue stone, which is found in great abundance all through this region. There are two or three churches, two hotels, and a number of boarding houses. Olive Branch, Ulster County In this region there are many modest boarding houses where one may revel in the air of the foothills with great informality and at low rates. Temple Pond is an aquatic attraction, lying at the foot of Big Toinje ]\Iountain, about one hundred feet above the station. It covers about one hundred acres normally and affords boating and fishing facilities. Shokan, Ulster County The village of Shokan is twenty-one miles from Kingston Point, situated at the foot of the mountains, and on the banks of Esopus Creek. This is a thriving village and commands a beautiful view. Woodland, Ulster County This place is five miles from I'hoenicia, the altitude being 800 feet above the sea. The surrounding country is thickly wooded, wild and rugged. This land is owned mostly by the State and is under the pro- tection of the Game and Forest Commission. WOODLAND, N. Y. 23 Mount Pleasant, Ulster County Is a most attractive and very popular summer boarding region, with numerous hotels and resting places scattered here and there throughout the charming valley. Roads lead away among the romantic foothills of towering mountains to quiet little houses nestling in placid nooks among the brooks and bridges which dominate the locality. PHOENICIA. N. Y. Woodstock, Ulster County Is at the base of Overlook Mountain, five miles north of West Hurley station ; stages convey passengers to and from that region, which is very pretty and popular with summer visitors, having a large hotel, numerous boarding houses, three fine churches, and several stores. The Overlook is a very imposing crag and those who set out to make the ascent will find a fairly good carriage road most of the way, and one of the most charming and extended views from the crest to be found in the entire range. Big Indian, Ulster County Is thirty-seven miles from Kingston Point and is the nearest railway station to the great slide mountain. Altitude is 1,200 feet above the sea. Those who have not seen this vallev have a treat in store. ^..mK^-'- No. 1. View'of Slide Mountain and Wittenberg from Grand View Nc. 2. Tiskilwa Falls No. 3. Simpson Rapids No. 4. View of Phoenicia from Scuth 25 Phoenicia in the Catskills "Of all the retreats that I have found amidst the Catskills, there is no other that possesses quite so many charms for me as this Valley ; ''' * * it is so wild, so quiet and has such superb mountain views." — Burroughs. i P FIOENICIA is indeed delightfully situated in the very heart of the Catskills, and has been for a long time a much- desired spot for select parks and colonies, but property has been jealously kept by a few and preserved to this day almost in its primeval beauty. This little village, of classical name, lies at the confluence of the Esopus and the Stony Clove creeks ; it numbers about 400 inhabitants ; it has become a favorite summer resort for all those who have once enjoyed its many attractions. With all the natural beauty that any one can desire in a mountain village, Phoenicia possesses all the modern improvements that city people have grown accus- tomed to. The water supply may be called, in the full sense of the much- abused phrase, "the best in the world." for so it has been pronounced by the eminent experts who tested and analyzed the Catskill water for New York City ; moreover, that supply is furnished by ever-flowing springs. Light is furnished by an up-to-date acetylene gas plant, with its rami- fications to hotels, stores, churches and private residences. The outdoor attractions are all that one can desire. Trout-fishing ranks first among the quiet and peaceable sports, as the speckled beauties are abundant in the numerous streams of the vicinity, two of them rippling through the center of the village, the Esopus and the Stony Clove creeks. Riding in its many forms is the pleasure and delight of the Esopus Valley since the completion of the State road in the town of Shandaken ; this road was built at an expense of upwards of one hundred thousand dollars, and extending over twenty miles east and west of Phoenicia, is far above what any one could expect to find in a mountainous region like the Catskills ; much will be told when we say that there is no grade too steep even for bicycling. This little village glories in the possession of three beautiful churches, the Methodist Episcopal, the First Baptist, recently completed, and the Catholic, lately erected in pure Gothic lines with the bluestone of the Catskills, the only building of the kind in the mountains. To people who rent cottages in the vicinity it may be interesting to know that there are in Phoenicia three general stores, well supplied with every kind of mer- chandise ; a meat market, a bakery, a first-class drug store, two physicians, and a public library. 27 Shandaken, Ulster County Has long been one of the most popular summer regions in the Catskills, and it is no small boast for city visitors to speak proudly of having summered here, as many hundreds do year after year. The scenery is varied and beautiful, the streams numerous and gamey, and the air excellent. Pine Hill, Ulster County Distance from Kingston Point is fort}-t\vo miles, and is most beau- tifully situated. One can readily see how a place like Pine Hill has become so popular. Altitude i,i6o feet above the sea. A thriving village, with two hotels open year around, a number of first-class boarding houses, which accommodate guests during the summer ; large stores, splendidly laid out streets, post-office and the conveniences of a first-class city. Pine Hill is noted for its pure air, fine water and beautiful scenery. This is one of the most delightful summer resorts in the State. Beyond Pine Hill is the famous Horseshoe Curve. Margaretville. Delaware County Is one and one-half miles from Arkville ; forty-seven miles from Kingston Point. This resort is most beautiful, being situated on the Delaware River, at the foot of Pahatakan Mountain. Altitude 1,350 feet above the sea. Margaretville overlooks the Delaware Valley, which is a beau- tiful sight to behold. Good boating and fishing. Fleischmann's ]\Iany men of wealth and station have beautiful cottages and grounds here, especially the well-known Fleischmann family, which has had so large a share in the development of the place. Many of these handsome homes are on the bluffs, south of the track. Roxbury A quaint old town now over a hundred years old. The altitude is 1,495 feet and the station is one of the important stops in the Delaware section. Many a family vacation is quietly and delightfully spent in and about this little village every summer, finding entertainment in the numerous dwellings of the residents. The elaborate and imposing granite structure seen at the upper end of the village is the Gould Memorial Church. The grounds and stream intervening have been handsomely cared for under the direction of ]^Iiss Helen Gould, who spends part of her summer at Roxbury, where her father was born and spent his early life. 29 Stamford-in-the-Catskills T the head of the open valley the Delaware River, sur- rounded on three sides by mountain peaks, the situation of the village of Stamford for a summer resort is unsur- passed. The scenery is varied, including mountains in their massiveness and grandeur, valleys with their meadow lands and cultivated fields, and cattle grazing in the rich pastures on the hillsides. The towering summit of Mount Utsoyantha rises abruptly from the end of the village, and forms the culminating peak of the Catskills westward. Leading up its rugged side is a good carriage road, which enables the traveler to reach the observatory at its summit, 3,365 feet above tidewater, with ease and comfort. Here is spread out a grand panoramic view embracing the Adirondacks, the Green Mountains, the Berkshire Hills, and twenty-eight other peaks in the Catskills. The village of Stamford is at an elevation of 1,800 feet above sea level, on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, seventy-two miles from Kingston, and thirty-three miles from Oneonta. It is incorporated and has a population of 1,100. A good system of water is installed, supplied by unfailing mountain springs. It has a good sewer system, electric lights, over five miles of flag- stone walks, fine stores and residences, a national bank, and a weekly newspaper, the Stamford Recorder ; an opera house with modern stage and scenery and seating capacity of i ,000 ; an excellent high school, fine CHATEAU DE NAVARRE, STAMFORD, N. Y. churches, Presb3terian, Alethodist, Baptist, Episcopal, and Cathohc. It has a circulating library of over three thousand volumes, local and long- distance telephone with exchanges, Western Union Telegraph, National Express Company, Board of Trade, and an efficient Fire Department. There are also good liveries, automobile garage, bowling alleys, shooting galleries, baseball, tennis and golf grounds. We have three New York mails daily through the summer season, four daily trains from and to New York, with through parlor cars from Philadelphia and Jersey City. Information concerning railroads, steamboat lines, as well as list of principal hotels, can be found elsewhere in this book. TYPICAL OF GREENE CO., N. Y. Laurel House Station This old historic resort at the head of this beautiful gorge into which the silvery sheen of sparkling water tumbles hundreds of feet from a solid amphitheatre of shelving rocks beneath and behind the falling foam itself you may walk on the other shelves of rock, dry shod, and view the novel scene, which well repays for the labor of the return climb. It is a resort with many hallowed associations extending over three-quarters of a century. Kaaterskill Station Situated near a beautiful sheet of water known as Kaaterskill Lake, which here nestles lovingly in its mountain basin 2,141 feet above the sea. of the crag and surrounded by a Mountain Park of over 12,000 acres. in which an excellent system of drives and walks is carefully maintained. The view of river and valley from this altitude of over 2,500 feet is unobstructed and charming beyond description. 33 Hunter, Greene County The village of Hunter is a most picturesque place, situated on the Kaaterskill branch of Ulster and Delaware Railroad ; distance from Kingston is forty-three miles. Elevation is i,6io feet. The village is two miles long and the main street is occupied on both sides by hotels and beautiful houses, surrounded by shaded lawns. Schoharie Creek runs throusrh Hunter. Windham, Greene County Being nine miles from Hunter and sixteen miles from Cairo, fur- nishes the finest scenery to be found in the Catskill Mountains. No healthier place can be found than Windham for those whose vacation is of short duration and needs speedy recuperation. Those who enjoy outdoor exercise will find it a real treat to visit this beautiful spot ; sports of all kinds, such as boating, fishing, lawn tennis and croquet, are indulged in to a great extent. Altitude of Windham is 1.510 feet above the sea. A PICTURESQUE SPOT IN GREENE CO. Tannersville, Greene County Tannersville originally was the site of a large tanning establishment. However, at the present time there are no traces of its former industry. Tannersville is quite a village, there being one hotel open the year around and a number of large boarding houses, which have ample accommoda- tions for guests during the summer. The views in this vicinity are con- ■sidered the finest in the Catskills. Altitude above the sea is 1,926 feet. LOWER MAIN STREET, STAMFORD, N. Y. 35 1 L ^ Lexington, Greene County EXINGTON is situated in southwestern Greene County, the county in which is laid the legend of Washington Irving's "Rip Van Winkle," and to which came the first summer guests to the Catskills in the long ago. Lexing- ton is bisected by the Schoharie Kill and West Kill. The Schoharie Kill drains the whole western slope of the Catskills in Greene County, and, fed by its numerous tributaries, it forms at the village of Lexington a con- siderable body of water, locally known as Crystal Lake. Many boats are afloat on this beautiful sheet of water, which is so situ- ated that around it eddies and flows the life and gayety of the numerous summer guests that frequent this section of the Catskills, and forms an attraction that few mountain resorts are possessed of. More than one- half of the surface is occupied by the most lofty peaks and ridges of the Catskills. Only about two-fifths of the surface is susceptible of cultiva- tion, but no more fertile land can be found than that lying in the valley of the Schoharie and West Kill ; fertile and well-cultivated fields of living green stretch from the valley toward the mountain tops, blending with the forest glade, making a picture so truly beautiful that no lover of nature will ever regret having seen. Within the borders of old Lexing- ton are more primeval forest, more lofty mountains and deep gorges than may be found in any other section of the Catskills. In the numerous streams of sparkling water may be found the speckled beauties that are IRON BRIDGE AT LEXINGTON. N. Y. 37 section of the State, and Lexington is so situated in the very center of all points of attraction among the mountains that excursions may be made and return same day. No railroad enters its borders, but they nearh encircle it. Hunter station, to the east, nine miles ; Shandaken station, south, 12 miles; Grand Gorge station, west, ii miles; all reached over roads that will be a delight and surprise to the traveler at every turn. Its people — liberal, enterprising and progressive — are prepared to enter- tain their summer guests and make their sojourn among them ever to be remembered as the one happy, joyous summer of their lives. A MORNING'S OUTING ' — There was an eloquent voice in all The sylvan pomp of woods, the golden sun. The flowers, the leaves, the river on its way, Blue skies, and silver clouds, and gentle winds, The swelling upland, where the sidelong sun Aslant the wooded slope, at evening, goes, Groves, through whose broken roof the sky looks in. Mountain, and shattered clifif, and sunny vale, The distant lake, fountains, and mighty trees, In many a lazy syllable, repeating Their old poetic legends to the wind." — Longfellow. 39 Lanesville Is five miles from Phoenicia in a beautiful valley and is a favorite section for modest visitors who prefer to avoid theb ustle and crowd of a popular resort. There are several houses in this picturesque locality where solid comfort may be enjoyed, and there is good fishing in the surrounding streams. ^Mountains rise abruptly skyward over across the valley, and there are various other soaring peaks with craggy crests now coming into view, which add rugged grandeur to the scene. Haines Falls, Greene County Is forty-three miles from Kingston, and fourteen miles from Catskill. The elevation is 1,900 feet above the sea. The place has a number of hotels and large boarding houses. This village is situated at the head of the famous Kaaterskill Cove, which is the most beautiful spot in the Catskills. Artists have been endeavoring to produce a perfect picture of this cove for years, yet, with all their talent, they have been unable to improve on nature. At the head of this canyon the water madly plunges over a fall 160 feet. You will find one fall after another until Palenville is reached, which is a distance of four miles from Haines Falls. In this vicinity there are many points of interest, which are as follows: The famous Kaaterskill and Haines Falls, the Hotel Kaaterskill and the historic Catskill JMountain and Laurel Houses, the wonderful Plattekill, Kaaterskill and Stony Cloves, the towering Hunter Mountain, Mount Lincoln, Romantic Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle's region ; while the surrounding mountain sides are dotted with quaint and beautiful parks, including Onteora, Elka, Schoharie, Glen, Sunset, and Twilight parks. From Twilight Park one can overlook the mountains and see the Hudson River, a scene beyond description. CRACK TEAM Catskill, Greene County Is a thriving village on the Hudson River, being one hundred and eleven miles from New York, and can be reached by the West Shore Railroad, Hudson River Day Line, and the Catskill Evening Line. At Catskill many hotels can be found. Leeds, Greene County Leeds is four miles from Catskill, on the Catskill Mountain Rail- way. This is a quaint old village, whose landmarks are curiosities and the surrounding country most picturesque. Altitude is 500 feet above the sea. South Cairo, Greene County The village of South Cairo is eight miles from Catskill, on the Catskill Mountain Railway, and is located in a quiet, beautiful place. Altitude above the sea is 800 feet. For rest and recreation one might travel the world over and not find its equal. Cairo, Greene County This beautiful village is ten miles from Catskill and is located near Round Top Mountain, facing the Hudson Valley. For miles around the country is dotted with hotels. The scenery is rugged and drives superb. Many of the places are situated on the side of the mountains, with an unobstructed view of the valleys. Stage starts from Cairo for Freehold, Shady Glen, South Durham, East Windham, Windham and Prattsville. Purling, Greene County A busy village, two miles from Cairo and ten miles from Catskill, on the Catskill Mountain Railway. This place is particularly fortunate, being situated at the base of the mountains overlooking the entire range. Many large hotels and boarding houses are located here and have splen- did accommodations. Altitude is 850 feet above the sea. Kistatom, Greene County Is located five miles from Catskill ; can be reached by stage, and com- mands a fine view of the mountains. Altitude above the sea is 700 feet. There are many beautiful groves in this vicinity. Also boating, fishing, bathing, lawn tennis and croquet grounds, where one may enjoy them- selves without molestation. Palenville, Greene County This place is sixteen miles from Catskill, situated at the foot of the mountains, and is reached by the Catskill Mountain Railway. Altitude is 680 feet above the sea. Palenville affords many attractions and has a number of first-class boarding houses. m m m m m m ^^ W>[ m^ Freehold, Greene County This attractive place is located a short drive west of Cairo, and is situated in the most pleasant portion of the Catskill Alountains. This section is noted for its healthful climate and beautiful scenery. Con- nected with the houses are large farms, from which those who are so fortunate as to spend their vacation, will find an abundance of vegetables, milk, cream, butter, eggs and poultry. The Catskill Creek runs through the village. The roads for driving are fine ; rates for livery reasonable ; churches of all denominations within easy access. Spacious lawns and large shade trees plentiful. A nurnber of people spend their vacation in this village, and well they might, for there is no healthier place to be found. Those who enjoy outdoor exercise will find it a real treat to visit this beautiful spot ; sports of all kinds, such as boating, fishing, lawn tennis and croquet, are indulged in to a great extent. Altitude of 1,500 feet above the sea and for vears has been a favorite summer resort. BASIC CREEK, FREEHOLD, N. Y. East Windham, Greene County A charming village ; is ten miles from Cairo. This place is situated on the northern bluff of the mountains; 1,880 feet above the sea; the scenery is most magnificent. Green Mountains of Vermont and the White Mountains of New Hampshire can be plainly seen. East Wind- ham is reached by stage from Cairo. GLEN NERRIE, HAINES' FALLS, N. Y. 45 Highland, Ulster County Highland village is one and a half miles from the station and has become well known as a summer resort. The Highland Valley stream is most beautiful ; on the banks of which are a number of good boarding houses. Lake Mohonk, Ulster County The Mohonk House is situated on the edge of Lake Mohonk and commands a most magnificent view. The rear of the hotel looks out upon the Rondout Valley, surrounded by Shandaken and Catskill Mountains. LAKE MOHONK Gardiner, Ulster County Gardiner is a thriving village of two hundred inhabitants and is beautifully situated in the Wallkill Valley — the most picturesque valley in the State. New Paltz, Ulster County Is situated in the historic and charming valley of the Wallkill, at the foot of the Shawangunk Mountains. Located in a beautiful farming country, through which runs the winding Wallkill River ; mountain view unsurpassed. Springtown, Ulster County This little hamlet is beautifully situated on the Wallkill River. It commands an extensive view of the mountains. The surrounding coun- try is noted for its healthfulness and beauty. OTIS ELEVATING RAILWAY 47 PRIVATE RESIDENCE, FLEISCHMANN'S, N. Y. Walden, Orange County Is an enterprising and thrifty village, situated in the extreme northern part of the county, surrounded by charming estates, many of them New York City's prosperous merchants. Wallkill, Ulster County A small village of about six hundred inhabitants, surrounded by beautiful scenery. Fine roads for walking or driving to the various resorts in the vicinity. SHIMMERING FALLS, SHADY GLEN, N. Y. IN SLEEPY HOLLOW RIP'S ROCK High upon old Kaaterskill's crest Is a rock, where one may rest Safely hid from hue and cry ; Henpecked husband, hither hie. Come with musket, pipe and prog- Call some other fellow's dog ; Lest you miss old Hudson's crew, Better bring a flagon, too. Grievous ills thy musings mar. Broomsticks, mops, et cetera ; Spite of time, or place, or name, Woman's ways remain the same, Flee from endless days pf work, Flee from tasks that thou wouldst shirk ; Peaceful dream the time away, Sleep forever and a day. 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U • > bo ,": S o iH O o(~; = ^^ > 3 tj ^ .3 - ^ O V- CM^CM C i- "hi W o 2 0=3 ^^ W „ <; CI O c« O .3 « Si 1 Si's -a- (d'c5« g^3 c « "> Oii 0)^ On 4) 0=3 c/)> D5 1 " ■J e 96 3A0qB UOtJBA3[2 JOJ SUOtJBp -oiuiuoooy oooooooo oooooooo .-nrj CM rt ,-1 rt -H CM saniM ooooo o o o, VD vo yi t< uS .ti ^ti S- CM P^ CM \0 CO CO rtCL a)!? T) c o nl 1) !£ O ffi >'5 .5i c'o. _ . (u ►-^ ;3 nj r- ■ r; . S (u o QhH . ;^d s> oW JwCJOHOU THE GLOBE HOTEL O. A. OLES, Prop. PHOENICIA, N. Y. Accommodates 30 Terms $9 to $12 per week Transcient $1.50 JE^OT^GS^J^OTEL^ IN HEART OF CATSKILLS The finest Hotel in this vicinity Accommodates 100 Guests For Rates and Booklet apply to D. WEBSTER JENNINGS, Prop., Cairo, N. Y. When you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. B. 98 THE WASHINGTON INN Is situated on a natural plateau, 1200 feet above the sea. It is sur- rounded by expensive lawns, shride, fruir, and numerous pine trees. The hotel is one of the best equipped in the Catskills. Telegraph, local and long distance telephone, elect ic bells, etc. The bed; corns are mo!>t comfortable and elegantly furnished. Many are arranged in suites of one, tw> and three rooms with private bath, open sanitary plumbing, hot and cold water. The water is supplied from a never tailing spring on t le mountain and cannot be surpassei^. c/lmusements Double Court Lawn Tennis, Billiard and Pool Tables, handsome Bowling Allrys, etc. First class livery where driving and saddle horses can be obtained. Ho%> to reach "Phoenicia.: West Shore R. R or Boat to Kingston ; from there by Ulster & Delaware R. R. For terms and booklet, apply to M. SPARK 181 5 Madison Avenue, New York City After June 15th, address or telephore WASHINGTON INN Phoenicia, Ulster Co., N. Y. AVON INN The Detmonico' s of the Catskitls, In the heart of the Catskill cMountains* OPEN ALL YEAR. jEVER before in the history of the Catskills hive such inducements been offered to prospective visitors as you will find at the Avon Inn. It is essential that visitors be assured they will be properly housed and entertained during their stay. No Summer Hotel in the Catskills offers the comfort to be had at Avon Inn. Visitors that come for a week frequently remain for a month. 1 here is plenty of action for the pleasure-loving at anytime of the year, ample fish- ing in season, and the hunters will find sufficient game to te." 102 SUMMER IN THE CATSKILLS CHURCHILL HALL. HOTEL HAMILTON and GREYCOURT INN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GREYCOURT INN Open June lo Accommodates 75 Guests All modern improvements, Open Plumbing, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, etc. CHURCHILL HALL LARGEST HOTEL IN STAMFORD Open June 10 Accommodates 350 Guests Six hundred feet of Covered Piazza. Electric Light. Steam Heat. Bath Room Suites. Orchestra. Golf. All Amusements. HOTEL HAMILTON OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Electric Light. Steam Heat. A Homelike House. Centrally Located. For Rates and Booklet apply to S. 1. BROWN, Prop., New York, 1180 Broadway Stamford N Y JOHN K. GRANT, Manager When you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. B. 103 QUEEN OF THE CATSKILLS ** Swept by Mountain Breezes'' "ir^v ELIGHTFULLY situated in the Western Catskills, at an l=i elevation of i,8oo feet. Pure, dry air, the purest of J^^y water, magnificent scenery. An ideal spot for rest, recreation and pleasure. A delightful change for those who live near the seaboard. Stamford is an up-to-date town. Electric lighting in houses and streets, waterworks, sewer system, excellent stores of all kinds, five churches, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal and Catholic, and miles of shaded flagstone walks. Golf links, tennis courts, bowling, boating, fishing and many charming drives. There are 30 points of interest within the vicinity of Stamford. Through trains via West Shore and Ulster and Delaware Railroads, only four and a half hours from New York, or a delightful sail up the Hudson by Day line, which connects with the U & D. R. R to Stamford. Address any of the following leading houses for prices and fu 1 information : Houses Guests Churchill Hall 300 Rexmere ^5° New Grant House 100 Greycourt Inn 60 Kendall Place 60 Hamilton House 5° Simp-on Terrace 5° Mountain View House 5° iV\adi"-on 45 Westholm 45 Atchison House 45 Canfield House 4° Houses Guests Ingleside 35 Cedarhurst 25 Far View House 20 Maple Rest 20 Ivanhurst 20 Rosemont 20 Hubbell Manor 20 Liwrence Cottage 20 Terry Homestead 20 Craft Farm House 20 Hillcrest Cottage 15 Park Cottage i5 When you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. B." 104 THE INGLESIDE AND COTTAGES E. L. JONES, Prop. Accommodates 7=; STAMFORD, N. Y. Terms $12 to $25 per week TH f: LEACPOri " Is situated on Main Street of Roxbury, in the heart of the famous Catsl The Mackey is situated on a beautiful plateau overlooking the village. It is away from the roads, and no dust reaches it. At its back rises a stateh' lake. The house has all modern Improvements; the rooms are spacious, airy and well furnished, and command fine views of the mountains, elevation 1,800 feet. A first-class table is provided with fresh vegetables, butter, cream, milk and poultry from our own farm. Pure spring water is piped from the loftv mountain directly into the house and is always to be had In abundance. This is the 2.'")th season of the houpe, which opens June 1st and closes October 1st. GEO. MOORE, Prop. LEXINGTON, N. Y. Accommodates 50. Rates $7.00 to $9.00 per week, according to size and location of room When you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. B." 109 HOTEL HALLENBECK THE ONLY BONA-FIDE HOTEL IN THIS REGION HAINES FALLS, N. Y. Opt')t the Entire Year. Rates, $2per day and up. Accommodation Jor 7^. HIS Hotel is situated in the heart of the most beautiful and picturesque part of the Eastern Catskiils, atthe intersection of the liighways lead- ing to all points of interest in every direction; witnin easy reach cf the Mountain House, Hotel Kaaterskill, Twilight, Sunset, Santa Cruz and Onteora Parks, with the stations of the Ulster & Delaware and the Cats- kill Mountain and Tannersville Railway at the door, it is, by reason of its lo- cation, a most convenient point for Diiving Parties, Railway Tourists, Pedestrians or Bicyclists to take their noon-day meal, or for Short-Trippers to put up, as they can get more out of their time than from any other point on the mountains. Realizing this fact, I have enlarged, thoroughly renovated and equipped my house with every appurtenance necessary to prepare and properly serve a good meal, and otherwise make comfortable all patrons, par- ticularly the above mentioned. My Bar will always be found stocked with everything choice and standard to drink or smoke. A First- Class Barber Slioj) Attached to the Hotel. Also Good Livery and Accommodation Stables, both under the supervision of careful and practical men who will give every attention and the best service to all. 1 am here to stay, and like to meet my patrons the second time If you happen in this section, call and satisfy your- self of the above assertions. ^ y^ RENNER, PROP. When you write to advertisers please say "I saw adv. in C. M. R. S. B." THE FREEHOLD HOUSE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS ^ ELEVATION 1500 FEET (5 I HIS attractive resort is situated in one of the most pleasant portions i I of the Catskill Mountains, a short drive West of Cairo Station- Q ^ I This section of the country is especially noted for its healthful climate and beautiful scenery. cAccommodaiions The House guaranteed to be first-class in every for 50 respect. Large airy rooms, well furnished, spacious shady lawns, abundance of fruit, 100 foot piazza, pine grove near house, spring water. It will be our aim to give satisfaction in regard to table as in all things that promote comfort. Spacious dining-room, well ventilated. Table supplied with fresh vegetables, milk, butter, eggs, chickens, etc., from our own farm connected. cAmusements Private boating, bathing and fishing within easy access. Piano, Dance hall. Tennis, Croquet, Swings, Baseball grounds. Bowling alley. Pool and Billiards next door. Excellent roads. Telephone in house. Two New York mails daily. A first-class livery for the accommodation of guests. Churches '" the vicinity and easy of access. No Hebrews or consump- tives taken No intoxicating liquors sold on the premises. "I Catskill I Mtn. R. R. Ho\> to reach Freehold : Weit Shore R. R. ft. of Fr..iil