Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1890, Page 14

— 14 BOOTS AND SADDLES | The President’s Troop of District Soldier Boys. FIRST SEPARATE CONPANY. A Wide Awake org: Comfortable Armory— alry Troop was Organized—ltsGrowth In Camp, LASHING SABERS, jingling spurs and waving plumes, prancing horses and, of course, handsome men. In short, the cavalr, There is undoubtedly a fascination | shout this branch of the service that even the | infantry do not possess, and Washington has cause to be proud of the example troopers she possesses, Cavalry troop A, or the first separate cora- pany, or as it is best known, the President's Troop. is one of the well-known and thriving military organizations of the city, composed of | ® body of young men who unite soldierly qnal- ities with a rich genius for sociability and | pleasure. Even during this hot weather there | is no pleasanter place than the home of the troop.in the old skating rink on New York ave- nne. and as many good stories can be heard there in a given space of time as in any other spot in the city. Sociability. however, is not the sole ambition of our amateur cay alrymen, and. taking into consideration all the disadvantages under which a militia cavalry troop must necessarily labor, the drill and dis- eipline of troop A are highly creditable to the @ificers and men. ‘THE OFFICERS. Capt. Barbour, who leads the troop in their gallant charges up and down the avenue, is a well-known citizen, both in his military and business capacities. Capt. Barbour says he vis the most imposed- “upon man in the troop bwhen he is out of his aniform, but in his regimentals or in the plainest of citizen's clothes it is certein CAPT. BARBOUR. that he is an exceed- ingly popular and efficient officer, as the con- stant advances of his command will show. The two lieutenants are also well known to Washingtonians. The first lieutenant is Mr. John T. Eiker, while Arthur W. Ferguson is the second lieutenant. The other officers are: First sergeant, H. E. Mitche! quartermaster sergeant. Peter Rennie: sergeants. Thomas C. Chalmers, John IN NEW QUARTERS, Early in June the now thriving troop moved their quarters to the old Skating Rink ou New York avenue near 13th street, where they have succeeded in making themselves very much at home. The building is divided between the cavalry and the artillery, the large drill hall being used in common, while each organization has a separate set of rooms on the opposite sides of the entrance. The troop also has a saddle room at the back. ‘The cavalry have three rooms at the front of the building, one devoted to storage purposes, another to the officers, and a third given up to the general uses of the troop. This latter apartment contains almost everything under the sun of use either to a bold, bad cavalryman or to a peaceful, quiet citizen. There are €ock- ers in which the men store their outfits, carbine racks, revolver racks, a considerable library, not all of the books in which are given up to the art of war, pamphicts, tables. easy chairs and usually a considerable crowd of guardsmen using every means known to our enlightened civilization in an effort to keep cool. The walls are decorated with a collec- tion of pictures and several ornamental and martial groupings of swords, old guns and cavalry trappings, THE CAVALRY DRILL is interesting as entirely different from the in- fantry maneuvers, The exercises which the troop will be put through this year at camp will be all mounted drills. Each morning be- fore breakfast the boys will be put through a three-quarter- of-an-hour bare back drill in the riding school. This is merely for an appe- tizer and is intended to shake down the coffee and sandwiches of the night before. Other drills will be held com- prising mounted skirmish drill, using blank cartridges, saber drills and a thorough practi- cal drill in guard mounting. The troop will alsofmarch both to and from the camp, and, by the way, will carry one of their new treasures with them. This is A NEWLY DESIGNED WATER CART, the only one in the guard and a gift to the troop from one of its members, Mir. F. Spring- map, The cart is painted in the troop colors and carries two twenty-five gallon barrels. It is ex- pected to be of the reatest service both at P. Shepperd, Charles Hudson and E. = aes Cane and on the Pillsbury; corporals. . Koch. R. 8. Cole- es. ‘ man, id A jie, H. Mellach, Louis E. As has been mentioned Sergt. Rennie has been been one of the main movers in perfecting the troop. and being a practical soldier his opinion is worth something in military matters. Sergt. Rennie says he is more than pleased with the Henley, F. Springman, T. B. Huyck and E. A. Keyser. THE MEMBERSHIP. Just at present. besides a number of hon- orary members,there are fifiy-five active mem-| progress the men have made. One bers in the troop, and on the 20th of this + the ars ane is ie hptetieth: month, when the District National Guard |‘@ | men in the militars : throw their thoroughly characteristic emblem | 8d Probably the biggest drawback in. the f a G. Washington hatchet to the breeze at | SPPearance at parades is the fact tha| pdb almost an impossibility to get the same horses the camp at Fort Washington, there will be. from present prospects. about forty-three or forty-four of the President's Troop on hand to have a share in the row and fun. The present cavalry troop is not by any means the first organization of the kind which has been attempted in Washington, Many ef- forts of the kind have been made from tine to time, but up to the organization of the present troop uniformly met with little or no success. HOW THE TROOP WAS FORMED. On the 18th day of December, 1888, about sixty gentlemen came together with the avowed and determined object of forming a cavalry troop which at any rate would last until after the inauguration parade on the coming 4th of March. Many of the bolder spirts held out hopes of the organization struggling along even after that da These gentlemen were correct in their hopes and @fter over «a year and a halfs ex- twice in succession. At each parade almost every man rides a strange horse, which is apt to interfere in accurate movements. Sergt. Rennie does not hesitate to say that with three” onths’ drill, taking two drills a week and the same horses, he would match the troop against the regular cavalry at Fort Myer. SERGEANT RENNIE is a Scotchman by birth and has been in some military organization for nearly twenty years. Ten years of this he served in the sixth United States cavalry in Ari- zona, New Mexico and Colorado and lately at Fort Myer, Va He en- listed asa school teacher, but soon became con- viuced that he was better fitted for a soldier than, a pedagogue. He there- fore, at his own re- quest, was assigned to duty with a company A TROPHY. and in a very short space of time mounted from @ private to quartermaster raha: of fis regiment, which position he filled for over three years. He was always looked upon by the officers of his regiment as one of the most soldierly and well-drilled men they had, and this fact, added to his clerical ability and the knowledge he acquired of the books and papers connectedwith various staff departments, made his services invaluable. During the last two years of his service he held the position of sergeant major at Fort Myer. He was dis- charged last November and has since been em- ployed in the real estate office of Fitch, Fox & Brown, One thing about the cavalry branch of the militia, it is not a snap by any means, as may be gathered from the fact that a cavairyman has to take care of and keep in perfect order and condition the following equipments: Car- bine, revolver, saber, carbine sling, revolver holster, saber belt, cartridge belt, saddle, br die and saddle bags, ‘To this is added. when in camp, the grooming of his horse twice a day. TRE MAIN AEMORY. istence, most of the time working under great disadvantages, the troop has a fine foundation and is assured of a permanent hfe. The meeting on the 18th was an enthu- siastic one and on the 20th of the same month 30 men signed their names aud were sworn in| ‘+#ut who minds that?” continued THE Stan's by Gen. Ordway in person. The organization | informant. “It's better than tramping through Was incorporated as ‘The President's Troop” | the dust and mud as do the infantry. and was mustered into the National Guard on ——>- December 28 as the first separate company. | Written for Tax EVENING STAR, At the time of mustering in Mr. Harrison 8. AIR AND ELECTRICITY. Barbour was elected second lieutenant and commanded the troop from that postion until What the Weather Map Tells—Is Elee- tricity an Entity? after the return from camp last August, when he was elected captain and the other officers were elected. BOTH MILITARY AND crvic. An article emanating from high authority, The troop necessarily has had from the start | recently printed in Tae Stax, is going the ® military and @ civic organization. ‘The orig- | rounds of the press which would seem to con- vey the idea that there is no such thing as electricity. And yet when we come to read the statements there are no positive proofs or inal civie officers were: A. W. Ferguson, presi- dent; John P. Shepperd, vice president; War- even positive assertions; they are all in the potential mood. der Voorhes, secretary; W. A. Percy, treas- urer, and William G. Oberteuffer, financial “The word electricity may have to go, simply because it does not stand for a reality, secretary. Just at present H. E. Mitchell has the honor &c.” Then weare asked “what is odor, or brightness, or zero,” and further on a com- of being president of the organization, while the other officers are: Vice president, Louis parison is implied between electricity, phlogis- ton and caloric, E. Henry; recording secretary. John J. Linney, What seems to trouble the writers on this and treasurer, J. Frank Milnor. After the organization in December, '88, plenty of good hard work was the order of the day for the newly fledged company. Only about six weeks remained before the 4th of March, when it was the intention to dazzle the | subject is that what we have regarded as an multitude by the appearance of a thoroughly entity may some day prove to be what they term Paap and drilled local cavalry troop. In| a sensation. Under the ancient system, before we had advanced to the more thorough investi- gation and analysis of the present, it was taught that there were four elemente—earth, air. fire and water. Now we know that neither of these names stands for a simple element. They are the short time given it was of course impos- sible to accomplish everything, but just at this made up of a number of primary elements. The simple term earth is a compound of mai time the troop fell heir toa huge piece of luck, elements; air and water of a few gases; whi and for the short time in which they had drilled together their appearance on the 4th Was satisfactory every way. Goon FORTUNE. ‘The piece of luck referred to was the acqui- sition of Sergeant Major Rennie of the regular | fire 1s an effect, yet an easential effect, of com- cavalry service to act as drill inspector. at | Dustion, bp oie A ae apres Genta this time very few of the company knew even ‘onger stand for an entity or for an elementary the first principles of military tactics, but | substance, they nevertheless remain, as words, through the untiring efforts of Sergeant Ren- | as important today as in the days of old, when uie. aided by the hearty co-operation of officers | they were thought to be original packages, and 1 believe these names will forever hold their own. They may be resolved into many subdi- visions, but no subdivisions will ever represent or in any manner take the place of the combi- aud men. the troop rapidly advanced in knowl- edge. Drills were beid three times a week, nations which individualize either of the four names—earth, air, fire and water. the first mounted drill being held on Feb- But instead of making any such com ruary 22, this being the only appear- as this, one that would seem the most natural auce of the troop in = parade and scientific, these writers introduce phlogis- prior to the 4th of March. The men were put through a thorough course of exercises at the ton, odor, brightness and zero, neither which is applicable to the case. = riding school, besides having «a saber and car- If IT SHOULD BE DIVIDED, bine drill. Sice the 4th of March the troop has appeared at all the parades in which the What if electricity should, like air and water, be resoived into two or three or even more National Guard has turned out, besides accom. Rey ing that body to the first camp last sammer. he record made at camp last yeat was an excellent one, only one drill being missed in spite of the bad weather. The troop besides rode from Washington to Fort Washington, and | primary factors, or Prove to be to heat what on returuing used the same method of locomo- | ozone is to air, what would that matter! We tion in spite of Gen. Ordway's offer to send them | might say a house was not a house because 4 aud their horses back on the boat. The troop was made up of # number of materials, or not mustered thirty-two men in camp, and the vim |, house because it was @ structure for some welling. We know how difficult it is to name any- thing. But after ail the world cares little for the name so long as it thereby has aconvenient and energy displayed in the attention to drill helped the company greatly in the perfection way of designating an object or . So Ie would seem foolish at ua day"to bad tacks electricity. rad of their maneuvers. ‘The question of a with #0 good a name as time, howe: was not negieeted by the cav- ary troop at Camp Ordway and many a frolic many 4 wild ride caused the troopers to forget the weather and the bard drills, Now what is electricity? No answer has as yet been given, Le., no answer that has been accepted by the world. Yet if we will turn to the evidence of that wonderful little iiumin- OVERCOMING OBSTACLES. It is really rather remarkable that the pres- the weather we will more the subject yes is Lees a ‘nt troop was able to withstand the discourage- ments which it met with in the first year of their existenc-. Their arm to the first of last month was exceedingly inconvenient, bei ing perhaps gm the second floor of the Light Infantry to us through any other channel. It is as pisin Armory. whieh necessitated carry! heavy; an) mathematical seddles and other more warlike impletente u> | tar ths wo term electricity, Uhersby several flights of stirs. This naturally had « | thunder ining are will be depressing effect on the men, but in spite of | duced and only pee | pod hat all the: po ers and steadily improved combinations of high and low beromehes” The im their drill’ discipline. At the last an- _—— of the “4 the pual inspection the com took seventh | ‘i ‘m we have. the electtie. manitecte, ecsition with an average of 91 percent . tions in the beavens; if the juxtaposition of THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, y 4 D. C., SATURDAY. SUMMER RESORT: ___ ATLANTIC crr aoe TS MER COTTAGE, 123 KENTUCKY AVE, AT- tantie City, N.J.;'near the beach, Terma moderate, 2 _328-Im Mrs, M. K. AMER [ste of Washington CAMBRIDGE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. $2.50 ana 83 per Day. All, All inoderp_ com s Cuisii - W.E. COCI j. Mar. U GUiine of the best. W HRAN, AMUEL wands mane (CONGRESS HALT. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 500 guests, Superior table. For circular address these two factors is not. favorable then there will be no electricity. Our carth, we are taught, is a rotating sphere traveling in s circle around a luminous center termed the sun. We have no disposition nor cause to deny this. We cannot understand the mechanism of the planets, our own included; it is a mystery to us. Still the accepted solu- tion is reasonable, and on it we base the solu- tion of all our physical phenomena. Our earth is composed of the two grand factors, earth and water. The heat power of the sun shining on this revolving and moving planet produces changes of temperature whereby the atmosphere of the globe is put in motion and thereby purified. But for this motion of the atmosphere it would soon be- come stagnant, like a pool of water that is not N _y3-Lm R, HAMILTON. i JULY 12, 1890 SIXTEEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. _____SEASIDE-JERSEY_ COAST. TOCKTON HOTEL, s REMODELED: AND FUxstsHeEn. ‘and tments of the Highest Order. fie oe ee Pao. WALTON Prop. (PRE ALDINE. CAPE MAC » DIRECTLY OP- posite the woo! Cad Bow ye veeangg 3 location UNsUr) assed ; tal appoin' cuisine first-cl For particulars apply to THEO. MUFLLEK: seid JHE DEVON, NEAR RAILROAD STATIC beach and post office, Cape May, NJ. Elegant ; first-class cuisine: broad. cool veranilas, 6: ano Mas. T. KR. BROOKS, 1 Ts WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, NJ. Open June 14." Directly on the Beach Location unsurpassed. in some manner put in motion and renewed. THE THUNDER CLOUD. Very soon there are places where the heat is concentrated and the air expanded. The cooler surrounding air rushes in to take the place of the air that has been put in motion upward and outward. This center or concentration of the heat power of the sun we term “low.” The other air surrounding it we term the “high.” The wind is from the “high” tothe “low. When “low” is moving on relatively north lines, i.¢., on lines of latitude at least as far | north as 45° to 55°, it will be generally very warm in the temperate belt. For the simple reason that thereby south winds are en- D* OARSIDE'S aw 1c CITY, PATIENTS AND GU _Write for prospectua, DORLEY lots, ) Penns; ve. and Pacific, Atlantic City, N. Now opeth Spacious and pleasant veraudas. Al modern conveniences. M.LUNGER. wyl5-eo3m1_ NLENDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, ATLANTIC tnd Mass. aves. Now open.’ Firwt-class accom thodations. Rates $7 to $10 per week. A. G. MILLER & A. MATTHEWS, late of Ingleside. iny29-cozm | GS TO APLANTIC CITY. NJ. This senson and stop at the well-known HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open. 64 ecean rooms, Large piazza overlooking the sea Excel- lent cuisine. 88 to #14 per week; @1.90 10 82 Per day. No finer house onthe istaud ai these rates, Send oure and particulars, JAMES 8. MOON. gendered, becoming more and more heated as | *°:,h15¢5m they travel g ver extended territory to the south | Jor EL BI SAWICK, ATLANTIC, iy, Nd enter, jew. modern, Brst-clans, complet ‘ifte ‘ave, These south winds are hot, and the more | between New York and Tennesseo aves. Now open. prolonged the force that produces them the | _*P30-sm JOSEPH 8. DAVES. more intense they become. The heat power on the sun operating upon the water present of the globe produces the cloud formation, which is no more nor es than so much heat in, com- bination with so much water, which ascends heavenward, on the principle of the balloon By the agency of the winds they are concen- trated at the center “low,” where they inter- cept the direct rays of the sun over many square miles, The heat from this condition 1 very oppressive because of the presence of cave. near Illinois, Atlantic City, N.J. Refurnished; new and first-class; steam heat, call bells. Two minutes’ walk from beach, 2-50 anid 6S sm perday. Now open. Mra ANNIEGKUBB. my10- HOTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY Enlarged and iniprovad. Virginia ave near the ocean, COL, JOHN M. CLARK. my10-3m OTEL EMFRSON, Atlanitic City, N. J., South Caro! ‘ar the ocean, 1 SAMUEL J. YOUNG, _ms’ great moisture. In other words the atmos- OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OCEAN Phere about this center is very humid, Hert onnecita ave. orebast electric bells Humidity combined with heat, “such 48} _my27-3m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. exists to the south of the center “low,” | Ty OTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. produces a most oppressive atmosphere. Directly on the beach; sea end of Marylaid ave. ; This cloud formation. is termed “cumu- | BW house, handsomely furnished: heat, as, electric bells. unobstrncted ocean View: cuisine ‘unexcelled: Teggives 200 xueste; terms, @10 to $18, por wuok 82 to $3 per day. KENDRICK. my17-lawi6t } OTEL INGOMAR, Pacie ave. Accommodatior modeled and refurp croquet grounds, sient rates B dell AKL KR. THO) OTEL KENSINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., South Missouri ave., near aeading Railroad Station and Beach. Kuropeati aud Aimerican plan. Je: J. C. JOHNSON, Prop. OTEL LELANDE. ON THE BEACH, Maasuchusetts ave, , Allaptie Cit lus,” and is well known, in common pa lance, as the thunder cloud. These clou¢ are far more prevalent 1 the warmer than in the cooler mouths of the year, though they are not confined to that season inthe northern hemisphere when the sun is north of the equator; for in midwinter we also have them, but not so frequently. A thunder storm in winter is rare, stili does occur, but only with the relatively north “low,” whereby great heat is produced. The sun shining on this sus- pended moisture, known as cumulus cloud for- a. W. VE Sle mation, is much like the superheating of steam. | ~ CHAS. WAGNEK, iL. WAN R, ‘The heat and water is already there,suspended, xy Manager [api a) Proprietor, _ balloon like, above the surface of the earth, Hts MALATESTA, COR. ATLANTIC AND the heat power of the sun continuing to add North Carolina aves, aces Mt SLATESTA, thereto. There is no other agent. And from Owner and Propriet these products the force we term electricity is produced on a large scale. Franislin in bis day proved that the elec- tricity thus manufactured in the heavens was identical with that manufactured on a smaller scale by man. Here is a product and here a name; andas good a name ae any product known to man, Some day we may catch the lightning and resolve it into two or more primary elements—the same as we resolve h; new house: eve ft 89 to BL4 per week, FGEIS ATEANTIC CITY, N-3 Open’all the year; close to beach; ocean front; HUTTON & LAHEY. ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR OHIO City, 61.50 to 82 per day, terms reasonable, 17-3m Per week ; no finer house at these rates. Seni steam, But that would not prove anything | pulet.with cut 1, against the name, nor be any reason why. it | B8celist, &e 5 should not be thus spoken of asa power, For ILLA, ANTIC CI as a whole, as a combination of clements, if ¥ eo eee C.J. LINTON, such it should prove to be, it exists as the won- D. FE. WATROUS, Props | derful power that it is. LP.N. ‘3 HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN, pe tie City, now Gpen. Protected frou ine FLIRTATION ON A NEW PLAN ment weather by portable roof. Wannemacher's or- chestra of ry eveuiui from 8 to 11:30 Pacnea mest s stenrerg New Sime: “Pavilion. . 2 hed by electric cars nemacher's orchestra A Story Showing How Hard it is to Sep- | ‘iota! lectric cam, | bi, "Cate. attached arate True Lovers. jolt SCHLECHT & MEHRER, Proprictors._ So CHARLES, atlantic City, N, Ocean and Delaware aves. Now open. 3e10-2m JONAH WOOTTON, Jn. NPPHE ARLINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. N THE good old times when ogres prowled about and fairies good and bad devoted attention benevo- Conventeutiy located, “Enlaneed, lent and otherwise to the _ my 16- Su. JAMES STOKES, Proprietor. T[PHE BELLEATRE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTI- cut avenue, Atlantic City, desirable rooms and ex- cellent table; terms reasonable. affairs of lovers and other interesting people, it was ac fashion tee’ tera | ei Mrs. WM. J. LOVE, Prop. _ s NPE BOSCOPEL, KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLANTIC parents, dreading the City, N.J. Near’ Beach. Beautiful new hotel; elec- snares of Cupid for their sons and daughters, to im- mure the hapless young folks in solitary towers or tric bells, gus aud bath, A. E. MARION, Jeseoum Formerly ot the Layton, HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ Ou the beach, North Carolins Unobstructed ocean view. Salt water bathsin the house, Elevator. W. W. GREEN, Proprietor. ONG BRANCH, WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant opeti June 14 OTEL OFENS JUNE 21. Fransient rates, #4 a day and upward. ve Upwat cokly rates, O29 Shiu, & W- E. HILDRETH, my3-m,w,s-30t _. ¥. Office, Metropolitan Hotel. HOTEL, R. STARKS’ D Ocean Grove, N.J. ‘Central location; splendid ocean view: table first- class: perfect sanitation ; capacity 200; open June Ruthe2m — Addtess Dr. W. H. L. STAK GHELDON HovsE, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. New Management, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean, Special Price to Fanuilies, $e24-15t C.C. LEFLER. grey VIEW HOTEL, cee a Directly on the beach. » Spray and Sea View avenues, Ocean Grov JOSEPH WHIT Propriets dell NPPHE ARLINGT: OVE, NJ. Accommodatios vents first class, hervices the best. Accomm te JOU. Will open May 1, 1890, WM. FP DOLBEY, Prop. mb4-am FOURTEENTH SEASON, AT N.J:, near the beach, address Mrs. A. LOOMIS, V0. Box GIRT, N. J.—DIRECTLY in rear: gas and electric ts; 11th season: open AKKER HOUSE—SE. on Ocean Front: woo bells; all modern improvement all the year, THOMAS DEVLI CONTINENTAL HOTEL, SEA I8i New hotel—elegautly furnished ; peach express trains direct to the hotel. | F HILDRETH, Late of New Columbia, Cape May iy lin SEASIDE PARK HOTEL. ~ Five minutes’ walk from the ocean to Barnexat Bay. Fishing, sailing, crabbiny, bathing. Cuisine a specialty. No hay fever, MAHON & TOWNSEND, jyl-ha Seaside Park, ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, NJ. Qhep from June 1 to October. 22m R. K. LETCHWORTH. R., HOTEL MANISSE: ; deluehtiul climate, superb > fine blue fishiny, daily boats, cable, sas, bells, fine music hull'and orchestra; prices die. " Seud for illustrated hand book. my22-eo"m* i (CHAS VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, K. ¢L 5 miles at sea, NOW OPEN. PORT and PROV tion. For circulars, &c., address my?21-w CUNDALL & BALL, Managers, NEBUNK BEACH, MAI HILL Hotel: very attractive’ seushore and country re broad ocean wud inland views; house aud tavle lass in every respect; mineral spring water, steam elevator, electric lights, &. ; fine surf bathing, Voating and fishing. Apply to W. F, PAUL, Proprietoi Jel4-eolm 18 Post Office square. Boston. GEASIDE COTTAGES, FU b Nautucket Island: $125 to $250 the sea- in Views aud surf bathing: uo malaria or highest temperature iu hottest years 80; " st July sud August, 68 degrees; circu NDERHILL, 39 Ann st., New York. CK ISLAND, S iniles at 61 (CONTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, BI. WILL OPEN JULY 1. my22-2m CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. ork HILL HOTEL Aud Cottages, Narragansett Heights, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I. The finest located Hotel on the Atlantic Coast. Opens June 25. Send for circulars. _iny]7-eo2m" L. C. SCRANTON, Manager. W BSIPORTPOINT. Mass HOTEL WESTPORT, between New Bedford and Fall Hiver, frontine HORSENECK BEACH on the Atlantic coast, where ‘the ocean eatiing, river and ocean fishing, boating aud erb and the cuisine perfect: opens for 1890. Address HENKY A, BKOWN, e . Now open. donjon-keeps, whatever | Xow o1 Sass they may have been. be-| Fie CLIFTONCORA’ = = . ATL. yond all possible reach by ticut aves, Atlantic Cit wou sex. It was to the render- pee COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. ing futile of such anti- Opens July i. Washington Patronage Solicited. Popular Rates. Per week—14 1st floor, $12.50 2d floor, $10 3d floor. The house renovated in every department. New Dining Room, Kitchen and Office. New Carpets, Matting and Beds, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. Je19-Im_ LC. RINES, of the Elsmere, \HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ocean end of Michigan ave. ,open all the year, All tnodern conveniences. f10-6m___ JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor iE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE ‘Open all . ‘Qpen all the year. matrimonial plans that the good fi largely ad- dressed their attention by the elaboration of devices which sooner or later in- evitably supplied the im- prisoned prince with a princess or vice versa. Unfortunately, in these degenerate modern days such supernatural agencies are no longer to be invoked to make Atlantic City, N. Mrs. E. WILE. AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 14. Location unsurpassed. class “sccommoda~ 83 per day. Weekly ial rates for fainilies. (EZICK, Superintendent y Ridge, Ma. COBR'S ISLAND, VIRGINIA’S SEASIDE RESORT in the Atlantic ocean ; increase of Hotel accommo- dations ; new buildi 78 Ko} Island must get of at Cobb's Station: trains: We will meetthe 11:27 a. m. north-bound trainand the 5:18 p.m. south-bound train at Cobb's Station ; passenyers transferred to the island by steamer. ‘Terms: & y. $1 week, #40 per month; hotel ph: ther information address A. F. COBB, TPEE FLORIDA, Pacific ave. near Tenn. ave. Now open. Sicam heat throughout, Mrs. M. J. ECKERT, my16-2m Late of Wetherill. HE INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ocean end of Kentucky ave. Nearest house to the beach. Accommodations first-class in allof its ap- ointments. | Now open. m17-6-i Mra L. THOMAS. (PRE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. OCEAN nd of Pennsylvania ave. ; enlarged, improved, and Rented, by hot water. Open all juleozm the unusually difficult course of true love run smooth, and for this reason certain astute and cautious Washington matron has hitherto indutged entire confidence in her ability to uard her only son, now just attaining man- ood, from the wiles of seductive maidens who might, save for her precautions, succeed in en- tangling his youthful affections before he should have got beyond the age of injudicious sus- ceptibility. But al: ‘rouble was as sure to arrive as if the old-time fairy had been on “PHE MINNEQUA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. hand. ‘ E TD ficiae ave betwen Arkansas und Missouri aves, It was simply an ordinary register, such as | Central location. Kefurnished. Under new in commonly put into houses to convey the | Meiiotgnr? tine Srst-class, Write for circular. | heat from the furnace, that took the fairy’s place in this instance. ' And surely the most anxious mamma could not reasonably have HE OSBORNE, COK. ARKANSAS AND PACIFIC aves, Atlantic City, N. J.—New house, modern improvements, elevator, electric bells, Terms mod- viewed so a] ntly harmless an object with Mra. H! OSBORNE. Je7-eozm suspicion. : reat in question porved to | TYEE RAYMOND, VIRGINIA” AVE. ATLANTIC warm the young man’s bed room, and in itself : jouse; mod. imps, open view. would have been innocent enough, but for the | Neferences Wesea & Wiens, Sanaa J, M- WOOD, fact that the tin flue connecting with it imme- | Jed-2m Giataly adjoined: and in fact actually cams into JHE UNITED STATES HOTEL, contact with the flue communicating with a ATLAN1IC CITY, N.J. register precisely corresponding on the other | pines Hmopeled, Enlarged. Refurnished. side of the party wall eared the house | Now open. W. 8 ANDERSON, from the next one in the block. Hence arose | _my17- Manager. the trouble. For in the next house dweit a| MNHE VICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., SOUTH. retty young woman with reddish hair, bright ina ave.. near the beach. Open all the year. Bine eyes and a pleasing giftof song. This last = red, ‘thorot reno’ my$-3m_ . EY Fe WL HE WASHINGTON, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥.J. Connecticut ave. near Pacific, $e12-c02m Mrs. A. E. WHITE of Washington, Prop ASBURY PARK, N. J SBURY PARK. N.J—THE FENIMORE— ‘modern improvements, 154 block from cvsans co 200; For particu! The wopLe. Ame". PARK-THE GUERNSEY-SEVENTH she was aocustomed to exercise freely at times when the young man next door wanted to study, and the sounds came through the reg- ister so clearly, thanks to the vibrations of the touching hot-air pipes, as somewhat to disturb the youth at his work. So one day it ocemred to him to convey a hint to heron the subject by hammering on the register. She, however, indulging an exuberant sense of humor, merely responded by coming and singing into the register on her side. Whereupon the young man, who had never seen her up to that time, addressed some expostalatory remarks to her through the improvised telephone. But the pretty girl replied that her neighbor was e idently joking, since no one could fail to en- joy such beautiful singing as hers, and the con- vergation on the subject, continued at intervals cuir equi during subsequent days, did not take very long | “s2,4¢dr° ave. Delightfully located. Near beach, lakes and pavillon. Perfect sanitation. Gas through- oven wire springs and hair msttrasses, Excel- . Tennis, boating, Sahing, . Mod- ‘Fifu season. . G. — SBURY PARK, N.J. THE MADISON. OCEAN Al ‘tnd of sunset ave. Pure artesian, wees Perfect ‘Te oderate. For informa- "5. STEWART, GM DYMOCE- to arrive at a flirtations stage, aa ome pretty desperat ough neither | circular 0D application. Pyramus not Thisbe had met as yet—when one | _/¢12-1m GEO. L, ATKINS & SONS. ae gages routh bein, ~ his =e SBURY PARK, KJ. THE St. AUGUSTINE td chance: room for the purpose o! Lo mands ocean. “4 seeing that all hie things were properly in | {redex Germemodsraie, a2 S INNEY, Proves” What was her astonishment and horror to hear almost immediately after her entrance an unmistakable vox femina come through Je21-1m 8) PaxK, N.J., THE STRAND, BURY Fcrncr 34 ave and 3 Kingsley, the register sayin, ‘ull ocean, view. Modern conveniences. Perfect feel ee Te rene ang wae oe for you today?” -eol severe mamma made no response in | A °BURY PARK, X. J. Soares tee tant Meee ea BUYS yards front ths Ooane and protrading eye balls, waiting for further | _Je7-eo2m E. A. MARTIN. observations. Presently the fair one next door SBUBY PARK, § ry had something more to say. A THE VicTOBIA. “Why do you not reply?” she asked. “It| Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view perpen ote ‘modern improvements superior able; terms moderate YOLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, ON SALT WATERS OF Cthe Lower Potomac, “Fatsily Hotel.” tne beac, sale bathing; bosting, fishing and crabbing; liv ~s attached to house; good music; cuisine unsurp: 5 For particulars address W. T. CRUMP, Proprieto: Dr. R, H. EVANS, 1321 Fet. nw. 5 JIRST-CLASS BOARD AND ROOMS 87 PER Week: Bathing free. Address 3yl-lin* EALTH RESORT—CHERR} iN situated at Cherrystone | Ine! Bay, Northampton county, Va.. 24¢ miles from Cher- iton’ Station on the N.Y.P. and N.-K. This house is now being finshed, will contain 50 rooms; com- pletely furnished; billiard room, bar room, smoking room; stabling for 12 horses: cover for 10 carriages: wharf 700 feet long; inclosed pavilion at end 20x00: inclosed swimming’ pool beneath: covered bathing pool for ladies and children 200 teet long; vegetable garden to supply house; 188 feet of porch around main house incloged with glass; sloop to. carry twenty Persons: row boats: 5 acres of oyster ground planted ‘with oysters; 3 wells of pure cool soft water; withiu one hour of the best shooting grounds for wild fowl on the Atlantic coast; oysters, hard and soft clams, crabs Of ‘E, Chesapeake and fish in abundance in season: no malariaor mosqui- toes: now open for guests. Terms; $1.75 per d iteamer to Old $20 per, week. 835 for four weeks. int, thence to Cape Charles City, then by rail to Cheriton Station, w! bus will ‘meet ers. Cost from Washington to Cherrystone Cottage, inclad- ing meals and state room, $5. ve Washington by Norfolk steamer and arrive at Cherrystone Cottage the next morning about 12m. a 3B va jy2-1m* “Cheriton P.O., Va 1? Remon HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. insurpassed in appointments, table and general at- tention. Terms, less for the accommodations, enter- tainments and amusements given that at any resort of ite preatige im the United States. “Music twice a day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops. Safest and most delightful surf bathing on the coast; wood sailing, fishing and driving. Frequent presence of foreign and American ships of war: daily ins) tions, drills, parades, cannon and rife ti ractice, broad expanse of sult water. surrounds Uid Point Comfort, hence there are no laud breezes, no malaria, Reuttul and the niguta coolant refrenbig. “The moose a cooland refreshing. ing marine views in the world. Send for de- 4 ecriptive pamphlet. “joloceof hmm Mansger._ TLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD.. Is NOW Acpen: Largest and located house on the beach fans, thing, gunni fishing and sailiug; electric = ay8-1in ONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY,MD..- Now open; Bathing Unsurpassed; Good Boating, Gunning and Fishing. ‘Terms $$ and $10 per week. Je28-1m* SELBY, POWELL & CO. EA SIDE HOTEL. N CITY, MD. IS OPEN. SPs: percent Tinie table, ralisoud and tosntost fare apply to Star office ort JOHN THACY, Bro: _SUMMER RESORTS. __ SPRINGS AND BATHS. RANDYWINE SPRINGS HOTE FAULRLAND, 1 ‘The nearest «reat Chalybeate’ Springs. The finest water id tor cure of kidney diseases and iam Fine hotel, beautiful lawns, drives, walks rroundings. or circular address KW. CKOOK, Manager A few very choice villa sites faciux hotel i sale. Apply 932 Drexsel Building, Phila. my? T AND HOTEL, FAUQUIER WHITE SUL- phur Springs, Va. near Warrenton, via Virginie Midiand KR information, circulars and plan of at Hotel Arno, Washington, D.C. Terms tod dL d-wkeSin ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Frederick County, Vi ill be open Ist of June for the ‘2 minutes’ rive rom the KE, station 0 piendid road to hotel, and ice m the greatest abundance,cathered from my pond. For medical and other testitouy send for pamphlets. E. C JOKDAN, _Jed7-Lin Proprietor, ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Summit of the Blue Kidge Montains, Venusyivanis 1,500 feet shove aca level. 3 hours’ ride trom Weahineton, The hotel is thoroughly furni conveniences. and tor its natural Passed. Entirely w For M. A MILNOR Bine Ridge Sunin, Je16-1in* QUA HOUSE, me rae, Bradford ~ otel, HPT dune 16. highest poin * invworating air, 8 apring thes, elevator ‘Good music and every modern convenience. i $12 to $14 per week. = xd with the modern, (vantages is unsur- m malariae LL OPEN GUNE 21. ulers and terms address roy H.S. MILNOR, Manager. » Penna. “Circulars at Star office. nixed, opens ral Railroad wonderfu' curetive gual, SHENANDOAH CO. VA., for Health and Pleasure. The finest ‘She Vinginiaa, Ch perature very low The sree num controlled by the sort of all t Rtates Pure spring water: excelled’ cui men; Dow) pool” in the orchestra ii attendan mer montle, T of different Springs owned and uy Makes it the popular re iis highly favored section of the United pure milk ; un- ladies and gentle. 104 scenery in the country circulars aud terms address ¥. W. EVANS, Manager. myS-eo. ROCK ENGR STRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN, NEAK WINCHESTER, VA. sbout six hours from Washington, will be opened on THURSDAY, June 19. For terms and all information apply to A.B. PRATI, Proprietor, my6-3m sun Batis, | 6° OWEET SPRINGS” Ss MONROE COUNTY, W.VA. bs s ‘The most noted for its excelient and comfortable ac- couimodations in the two Virgiuius. “The hotel build ws and cottaves are unequaled im their superior com ruction and elegance. Altitude over 7,000 feet. A titul drive from station in splendid horse coaches. Terms reduced to 50 per mor th. Send for pamp! ELL, Manager, : 3 TRIBLING SPRING Alum, iphur and Chalybeate Waters, sl Mountains, Va. Rebuilt, and appointed house in the Vir- nia anountasns, fret-class. Third season, New owners. Send for roular, ANITARIUM, S. NY. t the medical manage 18, Will open for guests Located on a bluff OVERLOOKING THIRTY MILES OF ‘A LAKE, surrounded by pine forests aud near the famous WATKINS GLEN Will be equipped with the most approved therapeu- This new institution. u ment of experienced phy JUNE 15, 1890. tic appliances, including Turkish, Russian, Kot Electric, Electro-thermal, Mo! Salme ‘an: Baths. ‘Also Massa: jovementa, Calisthen- ics and ail forms of Pure wa so ¥i Je mineral springs, includ ing SALINE, IRON, IODINE snd SULPEUR waters No Malaria, Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure air, boating, fishing, &. ‘ements: Elevator, Electric Bells, & SURPASSED, For terme and otber particula: WM. E. 26-mwe26t ALTER’S SANITARIUM I8 THE BEST. SIT- uated in grand mountain park with crystal brooks, scenery of the Vergreen groves, orchards, gandens, vineyard, dairy livery, baths, massage, Swedish movements, electricly, bowiih, boating, croquet, tennis, «y No malaria Or mosquitoes, ular adress ROBT. WALTER, MD., Walter's Park P.O., Wernersville, Pa. any 18-e0d33m NLEN HO} opens June 2k son ; the most mode! WHITE MOUNTAINS, N_ special Fates to fauuilie and finest 1c mountains, commanding from its 500 feet of veran- dus an entire view of the Presidential range; perfect system of drainage ; numerous springs of pure water cuisine and service unsurpassed; telegraph and P.O. in hotel. . MILLIKEN, proprie GEO. P. METCALF, uienager. Jel4-e0' INDSOK | SULPHUR SPIQNGS—KO MILES from Washington, W. Md. RK. 1,000 feet above V tide. No mosquitos: pure water: gardens, orchards, ure milk, ice, horses, stables, larwe builds Circa. lure Bretano’s, 1015 Pa-ave. Address A. JE! Y, Prop., New Windsor, Ma. ot IN THE MOUNTAL URORA, WEST VIRGINIA A select’ family resort on top of the Allechanies, where the coo! breezes vlow always; beautiful scenery | ample grounds: fine drives; soft spring beds: wood table abundantly supplied; no fogs: no hay fever, nv mosquitoes: afew rooms yet wut Call at Star office for circular or address Ln . H. SHAFFER, Prop. NTAIN VIEW HOUSE, IN ALLEGHENIES: 000 feet elevation: roomie: good large airy waddle and driviog horses, bowling alley tennis; reasonable rates. Address JOHN A. Aurora, W Va. je6-2m" Fan S455 O8 RENT AMONG THE BERKSHIRE Hills—a Beautiful Couutry Residence in Great Bar- Tington, Mass. ‘Lhe grounds consist of eight acres, part in art laid out in well-kept lawns, shaded by autiful trees of all kinds. The house is 40. feet square, with an extension 38 fect equaro;, first, floor has brosd hall, lange parlor, waller parlor, dining room, library, ‘china close! butler’s pantry’, kitchen, laundry and store room ; ond fluo rge bed rooms in main part of ho and three iu the extension, bath room, linen room and store roon:; third story, three bed rooms, wank room, &e.; added to this are ail modern improvements, lance cellar, dry and well cemented, abundant watersuppl; iawn NTZ weand re and iy Stable has stalls for six horses, box stalls, harness ; lentifully, «up- re room and room for twelve cart plied with running water aud well ventilated, are also on the place ice Louse, tool house, &c. Price, completely furnished, unfurnished. We can rent this pli four or five months for. 1,000 For iculars apply to — “PP URALMERS & VOORHEES, _2e24-1m. 1418 F st. nw. S*qaron LAKE HOME”. SMALL PLYASANT Resort in West Va Mountains, Lithia, Iron and other waters. Boating, Bathing and excellent Bass Fishing. Reduced rates for season (round tip) on B. & 0. Comfortable conveyances mect guests at Winchester, Va. Address W. N. C. WILLSON, Capon Springs P.O., W.Va. Circulars may be found at Will- jams" Teniple Pharmacy, 9th and F ste; Mi Pharmacy, 1900 Penn. ave. ; slso 826 12th st. n. w. _my3i-s,2m* cana (CATSEILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22, express trains on ‘West Shore railroad will run to and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsylvanis railroad, making close connection with fast trains to and trom Wash- ington. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.—Leave Wash- ington 11:20 p.m., 10: Grand Motel, 3-08 20 fotel, 3:09 p. i cars Pluladelphia to Hobart and Jersey Cl: Hotel Station. PRESS ~Leave ‘Wasbiugion 1120 huins derrey Gay = ve 2 in, Jersey Ci Station 11:20 a.m. Arrive “Hotel ast vin Kingston, 4:50 p.m_; Grand Hotel, 4:25 p.m; Piitieiliey 4°30 pin “arrive mansiewe" S30" 5 Caldwell, Lake Georve, 7:35 pam. Parlor care from Berettge ahd Caldwell sors Orand Hotel Station, wel CRARALOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- —Leave Washington 9:00 am., Jersey 85328 p.m. ‘Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, ‘atin. + Grand Woubtain House Station, 7 cars ‘trom Arrive Saratoga y City for Hotel Kaatel Hotel Station and Washington to Saratoga without » tickets at pony my railroad offices and connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern re- in . E. LAMBERT, e20+t0 eel General ‘Agent, New York. CATSEILE MOUNTATS GLENWOOD HOTEL. Socgthis Rooms Sahni semua je in mm Send for cireular. 'V. BRAMSON, Catakill. ies WHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, Sicreatiy improved; electric bells; hot and cold BOO! Wi or enn e2-3m Now oP¢?. w. BROADHEAD. BRIGHT HOUSE REHOBOTH BEACH DELA- ‘ware, will reopen June 1: 890. Address ” WALTER BURTON, 935 Lat. n.w.. Washington, D.C, Te DOUGLASS HOUSE AT REHOBOTH, DEL, Dest on the beach for bathing, fishing and "able une dyll-2w = TONG, TBE Ben PSTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. CpeneJuly 1. $1.50 ver day; 89 per week: 830 per arrangements families or fonger. “Will “meet of st bingy Fount Good sailing avd | aq for. ‘i BJ. eo = A. J. ‘Census coat ‘Titi news ron will bb peter; AFAY! ‘ASBURY PARK, © hell sekte 2 det : orton corner ith Bergh aves, Without wait gee, ignte; attosian water. Maite duty, erm shocking details of this clandestine appoint. | $7.20 per 49y- WRIGHT & Yuet. dovoted the rest ofthe aflergoon to cosstrant | SECLMEE gD AVEC ASBURY PAK, NONE ing a formidable lecture for de! Mieoeotmél Mra We ROBERTS. his return. Easil; 7} aE REENWOOD, Steyn after hearing a Pay] lot ave., nif “Awtully sorry, Terms moderate. Lei@-tial SSS the young lady and mysel: 8T. CLOUD, Perk? FIRST AVE, Shee eine ae rather disposed oe —— Under management of the owners, 4-1m ing! herself wakoawae that goes wie are pirate Ht o~ dachossah The Roman chamber bas the ‘the finances, SPRINGS AND BATHS. (TSE HIGHLAND House, GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, ¥.¥., Potnt, 50 miles from New York eepcvrestane East at Selkct Fomally, Hotel. ae Bile ‘Write for circular Je28-1ia MMIT HOTEL, See ie fe ant surroundings. Je17-24t* ‘OCKWOOD. Mra 5. E. J. W. GARRISON, Manager. @alTH! MD., 550 Forty minutet: ride there Ww. VA. SUMMER RESORTS. MISCELLANEOUS, Mpucusann isLANDS, THE NEW ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, CAPE VINCENT, N.Y. J. H. ROBINGORN, Wes, ‘The only hotel with all the modern «pp: including electric luthts, &c., &e., now Bling inthe world. Fast trains from 42 York. on and after June 29, daily, at 0.15 out change. ‘at, New we. with. my20-co2m MAR OOKES HOTEL AND SUMMER REBORT, Leonardtown, Ma, is open for stunmer questa. Terms, $1.50 pir day #26 per month. Chile rou under 1. aud Durwees hail price No mosquitoes, Steamboat daily. HERDERT P'MOORK Proprietor, de OOPLAWN. KOCKVILLE, MD, WILL BE OPEN for the reception of ucats on May 1 &e., inquire at the Clarendon Hotel, 144 York ave. Mix MJ £ COUNTRY = a A FEW MORE BOARDERS DESIRED art ——— miles from city. ibe from station ; ste ew ; tome lange at airy, table board ‘the very bent, lerate . carriage to station twice daily free Mrs AT. SCANLAND, Duno-Loriue, Fairfax county, Va. ()AE BILL SITUATED ON AN EMINENCE 18 Tull view of the Biue Kidge and surrounding interns. ail kinds of amusement, ice. fruit and veg Address JOHN SiMPBON, North Fork, Low BOARD. auty, Va dyi2-eolw SUMMER BOARD GOOD BOARD CREAP IN SS cottace on the Winooski river, LO miles east Burlncton, Vt Mra. Ho & WRIGHT, North wae ton. WonsiDE FARM. WEsT BEAVER CREEK Washington Co, Md. Boarders accommodated Pleasant location; cool Foome aud excellent tabi Lerms reasonable, city reference given. Address C WAGNEL. al VALLES HOME, NESTLING AT THE FOOT OP the great North mountait, still has room for e few more uests et moderate raise. Address Mre. 8 $ re P.O., via Winchester, Frederick Co., Mi THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, ON railroad, ouly 6 miles 1B Springs, within one mile uf Sheuandoab river; $4 ver w Address HATTIE NESBITT, Prout Royal, Va avis 16 OR WO BOARDERS fton Beach, Terus $0 por week sildren balf price. Apply Mre. RENINGEL, Chit Beach, Md. wise B JAKDERS DESIKED NEAR THE MOUNTAINS: of Nir healthy locality. fresh vegetables, mk ouutein water, bo sualarie’ teru \dvenm AUGUSTA SIM SON, Aldhe, Loudoun county, Va. jyilt Boker’ WANTED-HEALTHY LOCATION, table unsnrpas meant rooms: Bear mow . delighttul ho families, daily unail , traw " om free tru Mra. PLASTER, Unino: MHESTNUT GROV atherabung st one; ail, wha Apply 0 Mrs EJ. COOPER, HOUSE. THIS WELL-KNOWN ry w more bowrde a wi L.A fine apris Address EA. BEST, Kound Hill, Va. sop coust 1 4 House: trv unsurpassed. very shale KEPP, Boy FIESE.CLASS BOARD CaN Bi L. Richart, Hamilton, 1 Popblar resort for city boarders, malaria: good Heamat grounds: abundance of shade, delight families: sax trains; two mails.” Apply t o-cotw Mra. W. L. RICHARDS, Hamilton, Va. 2 BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILOMONT in County, V and ‘healthful sections of shade, fruit, milk, vege Virginia: abundar oles, Ke and other ainusemeuts. For particular 3. TAVENNER, ONKOE GROVE FARM—NEAK ALDIE Mioun couty, acon tans jem with ctuildze spring water; house and pi comfort. M e COl Fk. MoCAKTY y eu y lucality. 85 particulars apply tor circulare, jon of guests perch, «rang view; intlk, veretables. ‘ail home contort, dress ALK. HUMPH KE: aut, La 8.91% ASANT KOOMS FFAIE VIEW LARGE PL airy location Mf OveRY Tempect aud driving horse om Round ill Si Gon: 89 per week , daily mail. WML MUMPHKy Ky Parse », Va ay, 1 BOakveks WANTED NEAR ROUND HILL en: bigh point; fine nitain view: plenty Shade: dancing pavilion aud Address J. BALD- WIN & BKO., Paxson P.O., Loudoun co., Va. aay 14- wae, Stn WUMMEK BOARDING NEAK THE MOUNTAT . %k house: cool roomm: lawn shade ; tw wails, For particulars address MIS! Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va. [REOCKMORTON HOUSE-AT FOOT OF BLUB Kidge Mountains. Terms #26 per month dress Mrs. J. Ho WATERS, Suickersville, Low county, Va. aie ERSONS WISHING TO GET GOOD BOAKD IN healthy locetion, about thirty minutes’ drive fry Boyd's, Met. Branch, B. and O., would do well tom rs. J. W. BENE, Clarkwburg, Mad." Jy6-Or COGEXERE BOARD AT FARM HOUSE ON SOUTH River for July, Augnet and September; location dress Leaithy and bathing good; close to house. Address P.O. Box 256, Aunapolis, Md. ayb-8r™ QUMMER BOARD AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE $93.8. Gott’s, & mile fr Dickerson» station, Mi Brauch RK. ; WF (of shade. «coud water, patter. J. 8. GOTT, Dickerson, Moutyoues a. ROSPECT HILL—BEAUTIFULLY SITUA’ iu the Mountains ot Virginia, Slade, Fruit spriug Water, Piano, Fine Saddle Busses ‘lable Board upex~ gelled. City re ces. HENSON SIMPSON. North Fork, Loudoun couuty, Va. deo th fies gms OARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, LOCATED ¢ the Potomac river one wile from Piney Pot Motel. Terms $1 per day. KH. COLE, Proprietor, dyS-20* Piney Point £0, Ma ADDRESS DS. LEWIS, Harrisonburg, Ve Bewley the house fresh every day. Write for terme, and required. jy2-2w* E, SITUATED NEAR BLUE RIDGE ww open. water Undury ‘exteus ye porches; large, well-sbaded rank no 85 per week. Address J. A HAMPTON, Loudoun county, Va, 3 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, GTEAMES ARBUWEMITE, Fou COAK, FOOOM SUMMER BOARDERS WANT: D Sits Paxson, 200, NOMIN! AND CUBRIOMAN, Stopping at Colonist Beach. From 7th st. wharf at 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON'S O% SATURDAYS st 5:30 p.m. Home Sunday night. TEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves 7th-st. wharf on MONDAY! AYS end BATURDAYS at 7 | “ DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY evevinzn, For ‘Nomis Creek, Va., Leonardtown ‘and St. Cleum- ents Bay, MG. touching st intermediate landings, “Passenger accolumudatichs first-class. RIDLEY ‘Mauaver. cw 38 MAC RIVER LANDINGS. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. .. Freight lower thau other routes. For call selephone 1350. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT cet “TYGERT.” Capt. John A. Ketchum, for Baltimore and landings Sathe Fotomse niver. very Monday at © oclock pam “Apply to STEVENSON & BRO, Telephone 745-3. (ev8-3m) ——7that, wileet. Nonrotx axp oxp ort, FARE, 63 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Lesve 6th street wharf st 5pm Tues ay, struredny ‘Sud Sunday. Further intor- mation ‘Le call Lands et Colonial Beach Saturdays. my9-Gum |ONBOE, that. Mon- NO NORFOLK AND oo GEO. cost orion w ‘¥, from further information ob Whe whart zr jy — le or TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For River Landings iagretacs we mie oeeed = & BRO., STEPHENSON mbs-6in Deveuth Street Whart OCEAN STEAMERS.