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THE FOURTH AT WOODSTOCK. President Harrison Makes an Eloquent and Patriotic Speech, ENTHUSIASM ALONG THE ROUTE—CONGRESSMAN REED TALKS ON “VICTORY,” SUGGESTING HOW THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SHALL BEST UTILIZE 1Te SUCCESS IN THE LAST CAMPAIGN. The journey of President Harrison and his party to Woodstock, Conn., was marked by the greatest enthusiasm all along the route. Elab- orate preparations had been made at Hartford for a reception, but the arrangements were in- terfered with by lack of time, Although it was rainiug when the train reached Putnam there was an immense crowd at the depot, but the visitors were placed in carriages, and, pre- ceded by a band. s militia regiment, the Irish society, the French Canadian association, and the G. A. R. post, the presidential party passed through the town, which was decorated. In front of the ruins of St. Mary's Roman Cath- olic church, where a fine arch had been erected, the procession stopped, and Father Vygen, who had charge of the new church and St. tree! fs convent, came out and paid his respects to the President, while @ cannon salute was fired in the convent grounds. After the priest had been introduced to the gentlemen in the car- riages the parade proceeded, the escort ac- companying the visitors about half a mile out of town, when they turned back and the vis- itors drove on to Mr. Bowen's residence at Woodstock, Congressman Heed, of Maine, joined the party at Putnam. President Har- rison and Gov. Bulkeley and other prominent gentlemen of the party received the people of the surrounding country in the lors of the Bowen residence Wednesday night. ‘The reception lasted from 8 to midnight. ‘THE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY. There was a great crowd at Roseland park, and although it rained slightly Congressman Hiussell rapped the assembly to order at 11 o'clock and presented Gov. Bulkeley as the chairman of the day, who in a brief speech ex- pressed his pleasure at officially welcoming and presenting to the audience President. Hearty applause and ringing cheers the President as he arose, He spoke as Speech of the President. Mr. President and Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is not my purpose to make an address to-day. Idid not know until this morning that the program would contain any mention of my name at all, but it would be al- together uncivil if I did not, this opportunity having been offered me, express my thanks to those of you who are gathered here this morn- ing and to him upon whose hospitable invita- tion you have gathered forthe friendly and cordial greeting which you have given me, not only here to-day, but in my, — follows: tion authorized any member to demand a quorum no thought existed of such an abuse as a refusal to vote. The Constitution, like En; land at ar, expected every man to do hi duty; but y 80 action on the set of community. can remedy what results from bad lic sentiment and the slight notice which our people take of the way they or ernes jow many ple is coun realize that day a a is wasted in Con- by men refusing to act who are paid $5,000 2 year for acting. and who do this simply because ‘more people are against them than with them. A minority—simply because it is a minority—stops legislation, and the country looks on as if it were a trival matter. Unless some remedy be found you can expect nothing from the next Congress or any other. But there is a remedy in plain sight, and that is public sentiment. Let the people at large but once understand the facts about this practice of defeating the public business, and he will be bold man who attempts it in the future, If it were possible on the Fourth of July in a country of 67,000.000. with wealth untold, to be little dismal, 1 should be so over the small attention Congress gets, That fight of must be eventless and that lady about to si asa star on the dramatic stage must be press- ing her divorce suit with great languor if either cannot disp!ace in any metropolitan journal the regular proceedings of Congress, “I suppose, however, we must take the bitter with the sweet, and if we are not photo- graphed in our especially statesmanlike atti- tudes, we escape display in some others. So, on the whole, we may safely hope the people will attend to their business as faithfully as they have until we reach 400,000,000. Iam full of confidence that after that there will be a chance to be scared.” ess hither yesterday. [Cries of “Good!"} Your patriot- ism has been put to the test by weather condi- tions as unfavorable as are possible in the sum- mer season; but you will not. lam sure, hold me responsible for the fact that the bureau having these conditions in charge has failed to secure to you such weather as we would have desired to-day. {Laughter.} “It is very gratifying to know that your love of country and your interest in the perpetua- tion and right observance of this pleasant cele- bration at Woodstock has so perfectly tri- a over every impediment. I am sure I took into the faces this morning of a body of citizens filled with honest pride in the story of their country and full of serious purpose to maintain those institutions from al) taint of corruption or decay. We stand to-day as @ nation exempt from all fears of foreign hurt. NO FEANS OF FOREIGN HURT. “It is not in the power of any people upon earth much to harm us, except our own people. We do not say this in any spirit of boastful- ness, but rather in one of thankfulness for that Divine Providence which has given us such location and assignment among the nations of the earth that no people of greater power touches us on any side. All the more, exempt from thoughts of foreign assault, ought our thoughts to turm to dangers which are internal, and from which alone we could have serious harm. All the more should every thoughtful citizen consider how he may promote the public weal, how he may bold up our institutions in honor among ourselves, securing and promoting both in state and national legislation those measures which bave best ———s not individuals, not the special. but the general ad of all the people. [(Applause.] I think such meetings as these, the old-fashioned Fourth-of-July cele- brations, bave in them very instructive and ele- vating power. I think you should be, as doubtless you are, very appreciative and grate- ful tohim'who has inaugurated and with so much patience and intelligence perpetuated these gatherings. THE RED EDGE OF BATTLE. “Iam glad to be here with you to-day. I am glad on this anniversary of that declaration which afterward, established by arms, made us a nation seriously as in the presence of Him whose guidance has been conspicuously pres- ent in all our affairs, to unite with you in fresh consecration to duty and to true weal and hap- piness to all our people. I desire to thank these comrades of the great army of the Union for |.tinued. Mr. Pool spoke on the subject as re- their escort and attendance here to-day, Surely those who in peril on the red edge of battle have shown their love to the flag will not fail to be good citizens now that they have returned to their abodes of peace and civil pur- suits. To all of you who have gathered oo these Connecticut homes, I desire to express my thauks for your kind and pleasant recep- tion, ME. BOWEN'S EXAMPLE. “It seems to be exceedingly appro- priate that one like Mr. Henry C. Bowen, born here on these Connecticut hill-tops, drawing in his youth the vigor and strength which equipped him for the sharp contesta of busi- ness life in our great city, should return hither, bringing to the old hills and to the old State a tribute out of that wealth which he has accumulated to beautify and benefit a country to which he himself isso largely indebted, [Ap- plause.} It is pleasantto know that his ex- ample in this respect is spreading among those sons of New England who have gone, not only to great cities and marts of trade upon our Atlantic seaboard, but even to the far west— that they are coming back and repossessi themselves of old New England homes an giving their influence and their means to pre- serve and perpetuate here that high manhood type of simple but strong citizenship which was the pride of these states in early years, There are bebind me several gentlemen, with manuscripts in their pockets, who are burn- ing for utterance [laughter], and I will do ain to-day that which I have so much formed the babitof doing at Washington—give way to Senators and members of Congress.” (Hearty cheers and cries of “‘good.”) As the President resumed his seat three cheers were called for and given with a will, OTHER SPEECHES. Senator Hawley was next introduced and spoke briefly in advocacy of s worthy celebra- tion of the Fourth of July. He saida nation which has no sacred days, no traditions, no bit of cloth to wave and shout for is mighty poor; but a nation which has such days and traditions and such « flag and does not improve them is worse still and deserves to die. It was the boys who were ben oe to celebrate the Fourth of July who saved the Union. Associate Justice _— followed in a short and excellent ad- ese, CONGRESSMAN REED ON VICTORY. Congressman Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, was the next speaker. His subject was “The Vic- tory.” He said: “The republican party won a great vic! last November. “Deprived by # cruel tyranny, which seems inexplicable in a land of liberty, of the votes of & great portion of our followers, we drove the enemy out of their intrenched camp and dis- played that old-time vigor which has made a glorious histocy for this country for a quarter ofacentury. One portion of our victory we cannot lose—an administration firm and siead- fast, _~— in cor e and imbued with the best principles of republicanism. But something more no # backward is demanded by the people of the United States. It behooves the people, therefore, to consider just how much of power they have granted just how much they have a right te require, « have great questions to dispose of— questions which concern the and in- @ decisive vote this coun- terests of men. B: try bas pronounce against free trade, It has wise meas- our duty, then, to see that ures are passed which shail give the country a continuance of that system which, more than anything else, has made us 67, rich in all that makes uj When Mr. Reed had finished Gov. Bulkely introduced Secretaries Noble and Tracy. Neither was down on the program, but each made a few remarks in a patriotic strait Thus'was ended the morning program, and the guests then went to the cottage on the shore of the lake for lunch, President Harri- son rested for a quarter of an hour, and then was escorted back to the stand by Grand Army men. A DRENCHING RAIN, The first speaker of the afternoon was Presi- dent Gates, of Rutger’s college, whose subject was “Liberty Through Allegiance to Law.” When he was well advanced in his address a furious and drenching shower caused the pee: le to make a precipitate run for cover, Dur- ad a slight lull in the storm Will Carleton read his poem, ‘‘Rhymes to the Day, ator Hiscock got through part of his address on “American Political Pessimism,” but the rain soon began to fall more heavily than ever. and Mr. Bowen announced that the rest of the rogram, consisting of the doxology and the enediction, would be carried out at his resi- dence. President Harrison will leave Putnam at 8 o'clock this morning for Newport and will leave there in the Despatch at 11 p.m. to-night, and will be in Jersey City in time to take the 3:40 p.m. train for Washington to-morrow. and Sen- so International Cricket. The game between the Amateur cricket club of Philadelphia and the Dublin cricket club was continued Wednesday. When the game was called Tuesday the Americans had made 43 runs for five wickets. Wednesday the visitors were in better form and batted with much bet- ter confidence. Their first inning closed for 177 runs, against 289 made by the Irish team Tues- day. C.R. Palmer, of the Philadelphia ciub, played finely, having 55 runs placed to his credit. The Americans went first to the but for the second inning. They gave asplendid exhi- bition of batting, completely mastering the Dowling of the Irish players. | When the game was called the visitors had made 379 runs in the second inning, with six wickets down. World’s Sunday School Convention. At the Wednesday's sessions of the World's Sunday-school convention in London the dis- cussion on “Organized school work” was con- lating to India, where, he said, out of 50,000,000 children there are only 217,000 in missionary day schools and 100,000 in Sunday-schools. Dr. Warren Randolph, of Newport, R. L, in- introduced the subject of the international lesson plan. He said that 10,000,000 people studied the lessons. Dr. John Hall, of New fers spoke on the best methods of Bible study. +e —--___ Insane Asylum Abuses. The investigation of the charges against Dr. Eugene Grissom, superintendent of the North Carolina state insane asylum, was resumed Wed- nesday amid the most intense interest. Four witnesses were examined. Mrs, Parkinson, wife of one of the attendants of the asylum, gave damaging evidence against the superin- tendent respecting the charges of immorality against him. Miss Edwards, an ex-attendant at the asylum. gave similar evidence. Jas, West, engineer at the asylum, was examined and tes- tified to his personal knowledge of misappro- priation of supplies by the superintendent, ‘estimony of cruelty to patients was also given, A Great Hebrew School. ‘There is a proposition in New York city to erect in the tenth ward a new building to be occupied by the Hebrew Free-school associa- tion, the Young Men’s Hebrew association, the Aguilar free library and kindred societies in education and philanthropic activity. It will include a kindergarten, a class room for chil- dren receiving moral and teligious instruction, work rooms for pupils of the manual training classes, classrooms for eveni classes for young men, young women and adult immi- grants, in the rudiments of lish ané in the practiea} arts, assembly rooms for young peo- le, where they can gather under refining in- juences, and a hall capable of holding about 800 persons. All the local Hebrew organiza- tions are invited to join in getting upa big fair to raise the necessary funds, adit cechaonarnocot fh Killed by an Electric Wire. At Columbus, Ohio, in a crowd of young men banter to take hold of an electric-light wire up distance and thrown unconscious to the move the dead or rescue the injured man. vos Wm. D. Stevenson, of Te re} railroad, commere mond, wevalent has become the practice, so free has it been from rebuke, that any man who is shameless enough can stop all _ Congress. Some of this facility for evil-doing grows out of the worst rules that ever afflicted a decent But no change of rules = ral they are gov- Wednesday night one of them accepted a which was hanging from a pole. He was pulled ground. William Frost endeavored to pick him up, and in doing so touched the wire acci- dentally with one hand and was killed. It was some time before any one could be found to re- ‘ennessee, das killed in the wreck on the Norfolk and Western roves to be John J. Stevenson. a traveler for John Bowers, of Rich- withal Eve: ine wh done, saving directions which are Beware of imitations, am GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa Sold by Grocers everywhere. VIGOR, El Sore yur ithout BERR tise. Absolute seerecy, red Wi lon-Dupre FS The number of bright women who lon, saves time, labor, wear and tear in all washin millions—and increases daily—a fact proven by the consumption of the article, which is equal to two kages a in the land. a poor woman to do in half a day, washing or cleaning that would consume a whole day if done in the ordinary way, with soap ; besides, the work will be well and easily well as the woman herself) will not be rubbed to pieces, We think most women would appreciate such a present. To prove all this, get a package of PEARLIN your grocer, and wash or clean something by the labor it tothe deserving Poor doubt that PEARLINE and cleaning, and is perfectly harmless, reaches year for every family ry pound Package of Pearl- ich you give away will enable and the things washed (as from e. on every pack: Y TAMES 'YLE, New York, Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. myil5-2m i irirtodeled» Ref my22-; _9e13-tu,thasim B. RB, OWENS. amy. are eee aes cient Sate oe FQRTERCUy BQUE AREANRAS AERP E ANB “Late of Colonnade Hotel, Philada | eammammeman x W: GAFRORER, M D) ese end of Conn. OT; Vi NTIC ge 1, dest: NON, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR CITY. N, J.; 64 A EL BCR ‘RO! "AN. faen. ana tic aves., Atlantic City, N. this vt Paris DRE WS. HOTEL, CHAUFLER’S Atlantic and West Jerse: ace CHT & ‘je02w NEAR CAMDEN AND Atlantic City, Props. Semen turing . tion. ‘locat mi MKS. M.T. MALL. of Wasbington, D.O_ TUCKY ava . CHARLES, ‘LANTIC in “OCEAN EXD DELAWARE AVE, ureday, J: 13. myas'm ‘=. Atlantic City, Nd, ‘horoughly renovated. _3y2-2m Hiss OCEAN TERRACE, Board walk, Atlantic % ns. Cit TEXAS AVE. AND ‘. "J. Fine bathing © rane, $8 canto, user QUINA-LAROCHE PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ax PURE CATALAN WINE. wie 22 Ruc Dreuet, E FOUGERA & 00., Agents for the U. 8. _ 80 NORTH WI ST. N. ¥s MR COLONNADE, rio CITY, ie aien hat * pceetsnen to Wee A. RINES, of the Elsmere, a city. Je 20-2m . DAVIS & BROWN. CENTRAL Location, ss Saas COR, | reasonable ; open my24-2m LELANDE,” eotes gee tonew SAMUEL WAGNER. ——_ MANSION, gest and most first-class restaurant attac! to and from the beach and 3625-2. ATLANTIC CITY. N. Lal 3 dogged Rotel. Newand AD hy’s Orche cre, ci CHARLES MoGLADE. ‘OR! 80) T= SEE my25-003m_ TH CAROLINA AVE., all the year. Hat and cold meg bag in bene ITHE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Py ula’ Medical Treailss on ‘the Errorsof Youth, ire Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, USTEDVITALITY (Q\HE ISLESWORTH, T ‘On the c! ATLAN ‘end of beach, sas. Y WiLL ObEN FEBRUARY Tee, jo14-6m ‘BUCK & x, IC CITY, N. J. CHALFONTE, a ATLANTIC CITY, N. 34 Moved to the Beach. LARG! 1D IMPROVED. a reas UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the House. 313-2 Elevator. E. ROBERTS & SONS. T]\HE CLIFTON, OOK ATLANTIC AND OON- fe Atlantic City, N. J. Jo15-2m SéruE WAV: — wait nog Tr NJ. Lge ee seawater baths in LIBRYANT. je21-1m BREW SUMMER ON THE COAST OF MAINE. ‘The purest water, the finest air. Rare combination Of mountains, woodland and ocean. The best facilities for boating and fishing. Hotel accommodations and sppointments not surpessed by any in the state, Send for carcular, Address BAY POINT, ROCELAND BREAKWATER, R. 1. “4 ae | MANTSSES. extccont MARDEN, Prop. _C.B &E. A BROWN, Manager. my 3-eo2m_ Boe’ Bean. Bik OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. Open June 27. ‘Deas aud bhi is igus cellent wething, Klestrie ‘and bells, it Tnusie hall: Osthentta striggt end tres" Goble 8. 5 pala Hotel, N. ¥. city. owe mer ha MT. DESERT Y. 9 the sea. All modern con- gg Apt oF C0. Proprietora CASTINE, MAINE, drainage foots good Sent Tosting ‘and. ang: Sap? g10 to 818 per week — LT. LOVEJOY, Manager. © oie Ned WENTWORTS, NEWCASTLE, N. H, Railroad Station, Portemouth, N. H., thirty minutes distant, where cosches from the house meet every ‘train, THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29rm. FRANK JONES, Prop. ‘W. K. HILL, Manager. myl7-eod2m eet a hotos, Kent; send for p santucket, Massa, Box 120; Nant Je2t-tw SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD. guests; fine gunning, and fishing. Those de- Hous unt June 20,6. W, BPOFTOND Seen ‘Also proprietor Rigns House, Washington, D.C. pate: STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The Largest and Jgeting Fel. BBW. Jel5-co2m ‘OGEAN AVENUE, NEAR og Ra THE ery destrable; the ocean; pear irop pier baths. bpecial de5-1m KIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- B _heboth, Del. Tite well-known botel will mn rr ‘same Management as last season, Ci culars at Star office, Kound-trip tickets, wood for the geason, to old 8. Through express trains 1:17 and 4:10 p.m. Arri’ and 10 p.m. myll-3m* r ee Pe WALTER BURTON, OBB'S ISLAND, Virginia's ‘UNTOLD MISERIES families for the seagot m. MES. J. A. more. P. U. Box 884, Cape May City, rates to YERS, of Baiti- J. sp20-eo4m_ Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or _____ PROFESSIONAL. ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Tans Pies: Bissch Bien ‘THE CANNONS ROAR, THE DRUMS BEAT, THE WHISTLES SHRIEK, ‘THE BELLS RING, THE CHILDREN SING, THE BANDS PLAY. ‘TIS THE NATION'S NATAL DAY, ‘The day we celebrate. And in order that you maybe Properly dressed for the grand and glorious occasion, we have this day put on sale 168 FRENCH WORSTED SUITS, Which were received only yesterday. They are the very quintessence of neatness, and perfect pictures of modest elegance, Nothing loud or vulgar in their ap- pearance. Two patterns only—each having a dark ground, re- lieved by spider lines of old gold and silver. Come snd see them. Come early. Do not wait until afternoon late, when the line of sizes shall have been broken, and we may not be able to fit you properly. Eighteen dollars ia the price of a suit, but we have A SPECIAL PRICE For this occasion, which will delight everybody. The special price par Suit is $10.75. ‘Now, ain't you glad that you waited for this an- nouncement? VICTOR E. ADLER’'S PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. ‘Office Coats, Stripes and Checks, on sale Mot ngs, trom 7 to 9 wees. and morni Vacation Fiuves For Bors. 10 0 loc! jy3 Don't pass this advertisement idly by, Oye mothers of future statesmen, but read, and having read it, don’t let its contents slip your memory. «If you bave Boys it is as much your duty as your pleasure to find the best possible ‘Yalues—in Boys’ belongings—for the moneys which you disburse, Ts it not natural to suppose that in @ House like ours—devoted as it is to the wants of Boye—the proper things and the best values are to be found? Look through our stock of Boys’ Clothing, Underwesr, Woolen Shirts and Shirt Waista, separate Garments, thin Summer Things, Neckwear, Hosiery, and the multiplicity of things a boy can use. Seo the style and worth that stamp the goods we sell—in contredistinction to the trash to ‘be found in such abundance here in Washington, ‘Note the right and reasonable prices with which our wares are plainly marked. Observe the im- portant fact that you will be waited upon by MEN—not Boys—Courteous Saleamen of expert- ence and intelligence, whose pleasure it will be to show our goods and never urge you to buy. ‘Don't you think, then, we have eome claim on Your confidence, and that we are justified in ‘asking your patronage? _ 4 B. ROBINSON & CO, WASHINGTOW’S IDEAL OUTFITTERS, 900 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Overtaxation, Evervating and upfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation, Avold unekilful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains | = 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, fa h git Erice, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, in plain wrapper. Illus. Giatinguished. author Wan, He Perter, MD. re st author, Wim. . D., re- ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL the National Medical Association, for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVO and PHYSICAL DE Y. Dr. Parker an of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi. deotially, by wail or, in mn, at the effice of Xo. 4 Bulfinch Bt, Heston, Manes, t0 whom No.4 Bul ° 7m, + orders for books or for advice should directed ——— my4-s,tu,| ___ EDUCATIONAL, penn Reptamber 16, 1860." Vunited ty ewatty a in bouse of pi tion. Half-hour’ from. Wes end in NELSON, D. AML,V.P.; W. _dyS-teep 15 HORT-HAND i gh ag AND PLACED jessons. | Acme. Phonogras! jest, most. Te) oat legible. ‘Ty wre lau tree Keesons dat ening. Call or for pamphlet. Head Sch: Phonography, ¥21 F st. n.w. ynes x oun 47 Ist. ne. OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENS September 17; thorough training; home govern inen ; uumber limited: health carefully attended to. For circulars, &., address HENRY C. HALLUWELL, A. M. (Yale), Sandy Spring, Md. jy1-3m, WARTHMORE COLLEGE, SWARTHMORE, PA. S"Orens va roonth docs. uirty minutes trom Brosd-Strect Station, Philadelphia. Under the friends, but all vthers admitted Pull © for both sexes; Classical, Scieutife and Lit z @ Manual Training anda. . Healthful locati s1v6 (Ot, Taree ET buildings and tus, Por catal 4 full tloulare, address” EDWARD i MAGELL LE: De Mjels-tu, th.e-39t President. Devens oF VIRGINIA, Searion begins Oct, 1, and continues nine months. Complete courses and equipment for instruction in Letters and Selence, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and Agriculture, Expenses moderate, Cotalogues, apply to ba arly wae Me. THORNTON, Chairman of the Faculty, P.O. University of Va, Va. ,11,30,202,6,9 THEO INGALIS KING, T FA OtEL LAFAYETT Open all the year. CAPE tt MAY CITY, N. J. trictly first-class, Siti ‘on the beach, opposite iron pier. to$4. “VIOTOR DENI ifs Bropristor. N. "Titres Motes frou Pooet-2m os! NEW COLUMBL cA, CAPE MAY, WN, J., OPENS JUNE 15, 1889, JAMES MOONEY, Own E. ¥YRANK H. BILD! 5 Jeo-2m RETH, Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Proprietor, dia WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15, 3e1-2m Loxe BRANCH, WN. J. WEST END HOTEL, Seaside in the Atlantic SEASON OF 1889. — Increase of botel accommodations, new buildings, and other a. ‘The finest beuch and surf bathing in the world, Su- perb fishing aud gunning. Can be reached trom Norfolk by steamer N. Lag tou via Cherrystone, Mon fednesdays, ad Fri- daye or daily by New York, Pulladelphin, aud Norfulk transferred to island by steamer. Bateener da, $2.00; rates por week, G12, rates per #e : A. F. COBB, Brogeisten, P.O. Address Cherriton, Northampton ay _Je13-202m aS ((oLoNAL BEACH HOTEL OPEN FOR GUESTS. ‘This popular Resort under its new has been thoroughly remodeled, ~ for the comfort of ite guests. Daily >< r Finest onlt weter bathing Su the Potuaas Svea Bes terms and ‘address, SHARPLESS & CO., W. W. GREEN. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT NOW OPEN. ap30-e030t =D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Props, ASBURY PARK. N. J. ‘THE VICTORIA FAMILY, Hotel, near ocean, inodern improvement AseeRye PARK, N. J. Enlat Figst, Claas myls-codtn" ai MAI one ANNEX. aud Improved, now open. fable Under bane M , op. B. W. SWOPE, Manager. ia, ertesian water ‘nan ate; 0 y to November, 8. miyié-tu,thast,3a0 N HOUSE fe the management of v3 ALBION, ASBUR, from the surf. the best, TLANTA HOTEL, ASQUEE PARK, N. J. UNE 15. present owner, APPLEGATE. _ Pi N. J. 0! ct vesact Yathe " 0. H. PEMBERTON. T. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J, SES iret ives tourth koa iis the ocean. Open bese ew management by its owner. M. LEWIS. f HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Be Anrtechthy Saas ‘Seuson. 100 Yards from the Ocean, E. A. MARTIN. psE NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY PARK, N. Located oue bipck from yen Sire sea Bred the ocean well- tilated rooms: pure artesian water; perfect sanita- rine ‘best. For Circular Address Jel-co2m .) ACADEMY FOR BOY ealthful helpful homelike, HE NORWOOD, 4TH AND KINGSLEY STS, Tiong beh 5 i view of the. Terms moderste for June, July, and Se] N. SEVERANCE. ocean, Now bere 21° 29-1m Colonial Beach, GEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general at- tention. Terms less for the enter- tainments and amusements given than at any resort of its prestige in the United States. Music twice s day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band ; nightly hops, frequent germans and lalla, Safest and most delight- ful surf bathing on the coast; good sailing; fishing and driving, Frequent presence of foreign and Americen ‘ships of war; daily ins »ections, drills, parades, cannon and rifle target practice. A brosd expanse of salt ‘water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no land breezes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat. The evenings are delightful and the nights cool and refreshing. July and August are particularly pleasant and healthful. The most charming marine ‘views in the world, Send for descriptive pamphlet. F. N. PIKE, FE ce OE MORES HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- orane 61.50 per day. 625 per nuldet 12 and nurses half-price. No mosquitoes. Stoatubuats daily. HERBERT ¥. MOORE. Proprictor.. jezd-1iut NEW PANGUROINEA BEACH VA, Situated directiy on the ocean, 18 miles due east of Norfolk Va. Th sivantage ‘tor iy on is great Seaside regort presents every luxury, comfort, convenience and ‘Swumer season how be Hlegant drives.ou the hard beach and through the EY Tied yee ne een 8. E, CRITTENDEN, Manager. Open from Suen to September tien gs 50 perday: #14 and 016 ver week, @45 end os per For further particulars address my168-2m sia. RY M. W. YALE), Principal, Ww MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNW, Supt: B. tof Cadets," je10-3m HE FENIMORE, located hor use, ts, seria aan eae ‘and’ will be found Aret-claes bas all in 3e7- HYATT, comd’t of NHAM ACADEMY, OgONTz, PA UN. 3 stoeaich and wats ‘Thonoupe or College or Scien For of ui} pe t. equipment. ration Cala, ae 3016- tRSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE i service, West Point College. Be. © le . Fi Ez. jeanous day oF evening. Hara 1s BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUR. 1207 'all examinations, “Rlochtion taugitand cor ous carefully revised ; bighes cen, f4-bun Wpuie BELLATZ SCHOOL OF Pry 723 iathet. nw, Summer. Also Suinmer School at Asbury AND GENERAL to ve open. will receive val for- a B. TOURIEE, Boston, Mave eee ee ORR Lt wa ee See BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ty ay es —— eneenennd c cit every teapees THOS NOBLE: HE MADISON, OCEAN E! Doar Park, N. J. Pure SUNSET A’ it. For rates and inf ad- Gress © B'STEWART, C. MDYMOCK. jel0-eodimn eco SEVENTH ‘AV! ich connects ail the famous ‘North oe w he short distance lakes and ASBURY driveway, resorts, an wilion throughout; woven. wire table. tennis, Such eh OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Wil oven for guest thefantbveek in Suse. For circulars, terms, TWELFTH SEASON. 8) BEACH, N. J. HOU! E,, Conse NE ‘Within 200 feet address FRED. 5. FOSTER, je8-dun June 1 to Oc- L ‘For terms and circular address Je13-1m RIGHTON BCUSE. ke A. BR. SANK. artesian water; perfect | Prop, ‘PINZY POINT HOTEL ST. MARY'S COUNT: Md, Open June Lt, 1889. Near the : Near 3 10 and $lZand $14 ny, Dronmwes Lae 50 per 29 per ts tor farms WAL meet Norfolk sailing and bath- Address RJ. ADAMS & it. Mary"s Co., Md. Kiefer to AJ. wie. and C, Xander, 911 7th nw. Donaldson, — Oy 3 URF HOTE! ‘More tavoral sorts; prevailing age tem sailing, Fort ing route Je14-26t 4 Ht OPEN FOR THE SEA. Tey = OH. PAXTON, _$e12-1m. LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 00. Information can be obtained tn Washington st B. and O. city ticket offices, ‘T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt, X FURNISHED COTTAGES TO Address MISS OKK, P.O. | management aud every feature added | bosts. Reason th terme = SAE Jeli Sun Budding, Weehingtos HE CELEBRATED ¢ ROCKBRIDGE at a SPRINGS, epdorwed by the Medics! pene welse ther medical authorities of {3 ovation ‘sual sine of eomn SSeS reas ited » feet. may tor, Yormeriy. for eat Partner ot the Greenbrier Gite Walsbar Springs Coe ges-4s Tis IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OF, e Neruld do weil to ret River Spins, belore: gene lsewhere. Fishing, crabbing. be music. dancing, Address Dr. kB. River Springs, Ma. % ALLEY VIEW >PRINGS, P.O. NEW MARKET, Va. Maman utten tains, ¢ miles Terms mxterate jon tekets B. . For circulate address A.J MYERS. Manamer. 328. VINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Wilken valde megibcent ter no mosquitocs, bo | malar milk; excellent table ; eireu! MISS CRA epepais cl Soclety of Virvinia. Row recownteed aa the eters place in the mountame of Virginis. +4 soriptive patuphiets and circulars apply to FRANK MOOD, 814 Fst. uw, Je6-1m CA COLHOUN, Proprietor. UBORA, WEST VIRGINIA, THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA HEALTH RPSORT OF THE ALLPGHANIES, THE AUKOKA HOUSE AND ANNAX Piret-cheee oe oF the Heanon Sune 1. lass accommodations rates, Cin culars at the Star offic J. H. SHAFFER, Pro 8.2m SHAPTEDicrore. W.Va CseoN SPRINGS, PENNA. Main Line Penna. Railroad, On top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTALN HOUSE Now open. All trains stop at Cresson For circulars, &e., address WM. R. DUNRAM, __ Cresson, Cambria Con, . Ca {OUK HUNDRED FEET ABOVE FLOOD Mage: rooms large aud sightly INKLE ls jarper’s Ferry, W. Va. New furniture no ot Mosquitoes. A’ No. 1 o adress LW. LIGHT- NEK, Clerk. Open July 1 x10. GAD Wer ROUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Fa. Brick buiiding ; capscity 150: 17 scres pri- _my4-52t Vale grounds, electric be! weter sanitation. mylO-smy A LA OTEL KAATERSKILI, Catekill Moun tal X.Y, Opens Juve 2. kates Reduced. 21 a weok and upward di July. Address ior descripuve muda bene W. F. PAIGE, myl7-eo26t__ Kaaterskill P. 0. Greene co., 8.¥._ ILL TOP VA; ge Ey elevation, large croquet Younis lawns, Dowding slic}, saddle and driving Norwes for hire cheap. ‘Fur parucularesddrees J. A. LANTE M HAI Hu nS a RTS Best location on Camp Hill. Open June 21, i Board second to none, J_E. BURRELL, Proprietor. Je24-Lin* ‘ HE PARK HOTFI. WILLIAMSPORT, PA, Beautifully situated. Finest mountain scqnery in Peunryivania. ‘Spacious halls Elevator, electric and all modern improvements, First-class secomuluo dations and moderate prices. For circular, &c., L-eozm ENOVO HOTEL, KENOVO, CLINTY 0 feet sbove ocean level; prepared for the reception ‘of summer ¥ _MRS. D. McDONALD. _ | dow Rates, $2 per day, aud from $7 to $14 per week, w Tite for cireular.” "e ‘a kath ‘Proprietor. 26-201. 8 oot “HOTEL SENECA LAKE WN. ¥. Situated midway between Watkin’s Glen and Geneva on Seneca Lake and 5 mi ve from, Yaun, ow open ase first-class For circular and terms, address: OSCAR SNYDER, Proprietor, Je10-m&th10w Seneca Lake, N. ¥. ‘P.HOMSON HOU: T KANE, McKEON €O., PA, 000 feet above ocean level; open sil oe gars | bow prepared for the reception of summer visitora, Kates, $2 per day and from @7 to @14 per wees Write for circular. (. B BAM), Propnewua Je26-eolm. FISHERMEN, Ridge Moun- ly furnis st reasonable rates, OLB, Harper's Ferry, W.Va. JelS-lm* NY, DELAWARE WATER GaP, Fa Most centrally aud attractively located, with aU the modern appointments. Special rates di ‘May and June. for circulars, W. 5, BKODH! &50N. ny 15S © LOVELY KEE MAR HEIGNTS On i sry, situated iu suburbe of Hagerstown, Md, specious, shady grounds, mountam view, and Water, will open June 2U. Circulars at Star office, Jel4-1m* CHAS. E ROACH, Prop. _ ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, A beautiful mountain resort one apar of | the Blue Ridge. Hotel moderu and complete. nd a half Lours from Brosd street, Peun. B. R. Open June 12, LW. BRUADHEAD, 312-2 0 HEALTH. SEEKERS AND Stop et the er he, on Blue QHOKT ROUTE TO LONDON, — : NOKDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD §. 8. 00, Fest Express Steam ‘To Southam; pion London. Havre), Bremen, .; Eider, Sat. July 13, 4 p. iA ‘Werra, bat., duly 7, 9 om. ; i. Sul . e4 fon le staterooms, excellent table, Juxurious: saloon appointments. Prices: Ist $100 gpa upward a berth, tolocation; 2d cabin, abd #00 an adult, steerage at low rates, Apply to E. F. DRvOP, 925 Penn. weet | [J AMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO, . HESS SEEIGE Between New York, 08 | Gupton apd Hamat the new twin-screw | echoheesee TERS ree ous Feta | London apd the Continent. Steamers unexcelled for | satety, epeed and comfort, ULAR SERVICE: Every Th from yokes, Plymouth ‘London tinea ie at Excellent fare. Rates extremely low, AppIY to the Office, Ham- pies marae ry 61, Hirond Sort, iuh30-codm EDW'D ¥. DROUF, O28 bu. ave. Bows ung -Anu wis. iid ATTORNEYS. = — ero SEEN webster Law Duriding bos Bt. DW woe Hesdence cor izis Ht aw. WOOD AND COAL = == ee Se” | oem DUDGE. COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coel of all kinds constantly on bana, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL, FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL Sawed and Split Wood to Order. Telepbove—Yard 954 ranch © _ PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ KK ANS A Rs, exe Aa a EE bBB kee aa SEQU. TONE. UNEQUALED 12 dose fpecial attentiot. of “ho cbase “Rew Artintic 15108, EST DECOKATIN& A. "Badan A lage coms, every. well-kvown make i ED country, i: thorough repair. will be © fow nyrtites.| ‘an fidsaney ast: a