ision street.
St. James Hotel, Congress street, Van Vleck.
Summer Resort, Franklin street.
Spring Street House. Spring street, Wm. Carpenter.
Temple Grove, Circular street, H.M. Dowd.
Vermont House, Front street. B.V. Dyer.
Washington Hall, Broadway, A.J. Starr.
Wager House, South Broadway.
Waverly House, Broadway, E.A. Duel.
Western Hotel, Church street, cor. Lawrence, French & Co.
Wilbur House, Washington street.
[Illustration: THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.]
[Illustration: THE WAVERLY HOUSE.]
[Illustration: GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Opposite Congress Park, opened July 12th, 1872]
Temple Grove Seminary
Is beautifully situated in a grove in the eastern part of the village,
on what was formerly called Temple Hill.
Rev. Chas. F. Dowd, A.M., a graduate of Yale College, is the
principal.
The regular graduating course occupies a period of four years, and
embraces many of the studies pursued in our colleges for young men,
while every facility is afforded for the more modern and artistic
accomplishments. The endowment is found in the fact that during the
long summer vacation the building is opened as a summer resort.
The Climate
Of Saratoga is remarkably pleasant and salubrious. Mountain bulwarks
protect it from wind and tempest. We doubt if there is any place in
the world which can offer more attractions to the invalid. Those who
visit Saratoga in the pursuit of health, will find a very pleasant
home among cultivated people at the Institute of Drs. STRONG,
on Circular street.
We take pleasure in speaking of this house because it is unique in its
character, and is one of the features of Saratoga. A guide book is not
the place to discuss systems of medicine. Suffice it to say that the
doctors, while regularly educated physicians, make use also of the
varied resources of hydropathy, and of a wider range of remedial
appliances than can be found in any similar institution on the globe.
[Illustration: TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY.]
It is worth the while of every tourist in Saratoga to visit the
elegant Institute, and examine its Vacuum Cure and Movement Cure, and
its superb bath-rooms and enjoy the luxury of a Turkish or Russian
bath. The doctors are very courteous, and visitors will find a
pleasant reception.
The Institute is open throughout the year. As a _summer home_ for
people in health, it fully meets the wants of those desiring first
class accommodat
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