Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1891, Page 13

‘& : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, TENE 20, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. ROADSIDE SKETCHES. | What One May See in Country Walks ou the Virginia Side. aer iter tant AMONG THE OLD FORTS. Dogue Corners and the Hamlet of Lincolnia— Fairfax Seminary and Its Pleturesque Sur. roundings—Seraps of History Picked Up ii ural Byways, kin: are | tan —To DOGUE CORNERS. TAKE TELEGRAPH ROAD TO Huif's ran, thence by said road to Old ant Vernon rod, to Gravel road, to Tele- raph road, te Alexandria. Condition of the roads—Telegraph road: East end west end bad, being rough and grav. elly. Old Mount Vernon road: Very rough. Gravel road: Hilly and rough; deep washouts in spots. Reaching Alexandria, proceed to Telegraph | the rr whi oug! old Alexandr: tween Alex: fares, forms the western boundary line of the dividing line be- | 4 Fairfax countie: ndria All west of the stream is; Car now known as the west end of Alexandria. he elevated ground on the right as you a vance is Suier’s Hill, on the summit of which works of old Fort Ellsworth, 149 feet fe level, are visible. rcoran and Runyan of agton were the first forts Union forces. Work also ran near here. com end run, mW out daylight on the morning of Mu after the killing of €¢ Capt. H. G. Wright, rward became a general officer in_ the army, was the engineer who planned Fort Elis Fairfa the voir, which supplies Alexandria x ow this bill, The reser- h visiting ou account of the magnificent landscape view presented. ‘This point is six anda half miles from Wash- t balf a mile from the reservoir the road forks with Little River ri Pearing to the left around a small frame Episcopal church, which is a mission of Fairfax Theological Sem- i he tracks of the Alexandria and Freder- burg and Virginia Midland Western g close and parallel to each are other at this point, are soon crowed. Cameron run is also crossed near here. The “‘swing- ing bridge” for foot travelers, a primitive, rickety ructure, suspended across the stream . is a feature of the surroundings. Th the vehi THE SWINGING BRIDGE. Near here old Mount Vernon road is taken to the left, soon passing throuzh old Fort Lyons, which stands upon an elevation 170 feet above tide level. Fort Farnsworth, on the left, and Fort Weed, | and Frederi | ways, running close to ench other and parallel, A quart GROUNDS. monument, eight miles distant, is visible from int. Near here, on the left of the road, aS an old brick house, which was once the | home of Governor Fitzhugh Lee. Ata point five and three-quarter miles from | Alexandria and one-quarter of a mile east of the Accotink road, still though the store was destroyed by fire some years mown ax Young's store, 0, Young’s byroad is taken and runs oes the country to the Braddock road, whi mters at Mr. Herring's, about a mile dis- . This byroad is used mainly by the farmers of the vicinity in traveling between Rolling and Braddock road bottom land and wild wood, j flowers decking ite sides. shaded throughout most of its length, but the surface is decidedly rough and unsuitable for nrriage travel, excepting possibly the tightest It winds through Brotusion of wild he roadway is ‘The tracks of the Alex: dof buggy. i sburg and Virginia Midland rail- ossed at Back Lick run. A short dis- ce beyond, near -Mr. Herring's, through whose gate Braddock road is entered, Turkey Cack run is crossed. Four gates are encoun- tered on this piece of road. Advance to the right along Braddock road to | Adam Martin's near by and take Lincolnia by. road to the left, which takes you over the bill to Lincoinia, a haif mile distant. Lincolnia is a hamlet of some half dozen houses, with a post office and church, and is pleasantly situated on high ground four and a half miles west of Alex- andria. It was originally called Lebanon, and church is still known as Lebanon Church. y way of Cameron street. Huff's run, | At the close of the war the place was rechris- is crossed at the junction of these thor-, tened Lincolnia, in hofior of the martyr President. tive and has a thrifty appe Returning to Alexandria by Little River The | road, boundary line of the old District of Columbia! Bra ‘The surrounding country ix attrac: rance. three-fourths of a mile brings you to the \ddock road, which is passed on the right, Mr. lin's pleasant country place being on the Looking eastward from here you have a | fine view, the spire of Fairfax Seminary being spicuous of a mile brings you to the cast of the wooden bridge which spans Holmes’ , Where there is a spring of pure water on the road side to the left, east of the bridge. Looking to the right as Alexandria is neared a beantiful rolling landscape appears, while the waters of the Potomac river an glisten in the distance. succession the dismantled earthworks of old forts Worth, Williams and Ellsworth. Turning Hunting creek On the left appear in head to the right at Fort Wiiliams (nearly seven miles from Washington) one gets a good view of Mr.Welch’s over on Kolling road, mile or more distant. This excursion may be varied as follows: From Herring’s continue along the Brad- dock road to its junction with Little River road at dir, Carlin’s—omitting the visit to Lineolni: hard level surface, and is skirted by attractive virgin woods on ‘either side. squirrels are apt to skip across and alon; road at one’s approach. Wild flowers aud birds ‘The Braddock road here has a good Rabbits and the also found iu profusion. Braddock road was built by Gen. Braddock’s soldiers, in 1755, on their way to Fort Duquesne to fight the French and Indians. Hence the name. EXCURSION NO. 5—TO FAIRFAX SEMINARY. Route—Take Telegraph road at Huff's run, thence to Little River road, to Quaker Hull road, to Leesburg road, to Alexandria. Condition of the roads—Telegraph road, good; Little River road, fair, butalittle rough; Quaker Hill road, grade; Leesburg r Reaching the Telegraph road by the route described in excursion No. 2, proceed along said road to its junction with Little River road, which latter road is then taken. road, but the traditional “toll gate’ ood surface, but heavy | hard and rough. ‘This isa toll absent. imagines e to see that no guard at the cabin, where o: gate ought to be, is icle passes without However, before very far over this road he will be apt to wonde what is done with the money that is col- lected, for it becomes clear that no great amount can be expended on the road or it would Le in better condition. A mile and «half from the toll gate high ground is reached, from which a lovely view z : of the rolling country to the southward 1s pre- on the Fight, are also near at k, ad, gm front | sented. The residence of the late Tames 5. ee ae aoe ceente which | Welek, over on Rolling road, betore referred are well preserved. by the way. «plerdid views | ‘0: with its picturesque surroundings, 1s a con- of Alexandria and the rich va ereek and Cameron ran are evs of Hunting had. Upon the old works will be found a profasion of honey- f kies and other wild flowers. These old will well repay a visit. They are seven ahalf miles from Washington. spicnous object. Another mile brings you to the mouth of Quaker Hil As the hill i the surrounding country is spread before you. On the left, as the summit of the hill is reached, is charmingly situated the Clarence School for road, which “is teken to the right. ascended a magnificent view of nd i rescbed, whick is taken to rive ‘iene’ | Foung ladies. A few paces more and you are nk, looking east, Fort O'Rourke at the grounds of Fairfax Theological Semi- ible. ‘The road now runs along | an undulating ridge, with at- | attractive landscape on either side. Spring Garden, Mr. Down handsome summer - occupies a shayely knoll to the right, distance west of Oid Mt. Vernon road. ason’s, on the lefi, as Telegraph road is splendid landscape view is pre- At Dogne Corners (on Dogue creek) Telegraph road is taken to the right for return to Alexan- 255 two Uld Mount Vernon race course is observed on the rigut as Alexandria is approached. ‘Advancing the scenes whick were viewed at the beginning of the excursion are again pre- sented, but from different directions. Fort Lyon is visible to the right, while Fort Eile worth is prominent infront. As Fairfax reser- Voir is passed € views are obtained of the mouth of Hunting creek, the Potomac river and the Maryland hills beyond. EXCURSION No. 3—TO MUNTING CREEK BOTTOM. Route—Take Gravel road at west end of Hunting creek bridge; thence by said road to Bottom byroad, to Telegraph road, to Alexan- dria, Keaching Alexandria by way of South Patrick street to Hunting creek bridge; crossing the bridge, take Gravel road for an eighth of « mile to’ Bottom byroad, which is entered on the right through @ gate immedi- house of Oliver Pullman. an from Hunting ereek. This ich is about # mile long, runs through tivated fields of Hunting creek bottom aud parallel with the stream. The water of the ereek and the city of Alexandria are in fuil view, Lyon ridge, to the left, being a conspicu- ous object. In spring there is a great variety of flora along this road and the excursion is a most pleasant one. At the crossing of Rhododendron brook a Path is passed ou the left, which leads up to sa penetrates Old Mount Vernon road at Fort you. Near here Telegraph road is entered at a Dlack«mith shop. Moving to the right slong | ‘Telegraph road the same ground is trave that was followed at the beginning and ending of excursion No. 2 EXCTRSION NO. 4—TO LINCOLNIA. Route—Take Telegraph road at Huff's run, thence to Rolling (old Fairfax) road, to Young's Dyroad, to Braddock road, to Lincolnia byroad, to Little River road, to Alexandria, Condition of the roads—Telegraph road, good, Kolling road, fair; Young's” road, Tough in places? but passable for light vehicles: Braddock read, good: Lincoinia byroad, rough; Little Kiver road, hard and rough. Young's byroad, which is 5% miles from Alex- andria, runs across the fields from Young's store on Kolling road to Mr. He 8 on Braddock oad. Its length is abou and @ quarter. con St. the mit bei eondition, Lincolnia byroad runs from near Mr. Herring's | sud lapro whieh gate on Braddock road westward over the hill to Lincolmia. It is half a mile ‘The Proceeding as on excursion No. 2 to the | men’ oaks Rolling or Old Fairfax road to the right, which | spot for an blacksmith shop south of Cameron run, take penetrates an uudulating, well-cultivated euun- y. Amile brings you to Sharon Church, « mission of Pairfax Seminary, Where the now famous Phil Brooks used to preach in his — days. The building is a Tather remarkable-looking wooden struetare,ou the left of the road. On the right, a half mile further on, is ant Mr. Weilc! handsome Fesiience, which occupies a site, Viewed from the ‘Little. river or, Telsgraph Bonds to the northward. The Washington Meade hall, the Chapel, Wyman hall, Chapel o! ated from eine tegen of Maria bare sree trot Chi an thre Bra Sel wary aodiecs bacwra ta Bobi hei Twenty thousand dollars were paid by thoes: ernment for its four years’ use of the “miifibe preseat time the nary, which occupies a commanding position feet above the mean level of the Potomac, and a half miles west of Alexandria and seven miles south of Washington. It overlogks both cities and the river. road one will want to enter the grounds to the handsome buildings and surroundings. The view presented from the cupola of the main building (which is a most conspicuous object for miles around in every direction) is grand and far-reaching. = : Crossing Seminary ‘THE FAIRFAX SEMINARY. The seminary was opened in Alexandria in 1823, but was removed to its present site four years later. It was chartered by the legislature of Virginia in 1854. There are nine buildings nected with the institution, viz: The librart George's hall, Aspinwall hall, Bohlen. ball Good Shepherd and Whittle hall. In addi- tion to these there are five attractive residence buildings for the professors, situated in differ ent parts of the Aspinwall hi Jecture rooms and students’ rooms, was erected in 1858 by the Aspinwalls of New York. scree ibeary, which was erected. in 1885 from donations by a Mrs. Jones of Virginia and Joh: Bohien of Philad Tra : ‘The object of the institution is the education of young men for the Protestant vonds. . which contains prayer hall, jelphia, contains 17,000 volumes. Epise Rev. Joseph Packard, D. D.' is dew ry. of the faculty. Its students represent nearly every state in the Union. In this year’s junior class is @ young Cuban. The elumni contains the names of some eminent divines, among them ing Rev. Phillips Brooks, who was gradu- class of 1859. More than a third was occupied by the sepinary in a very the tin dice animates and ‘ to the westward. As you near the sito of the old toll gate, at the junction of Seminary road, you are treated to fon! view of Alexindria, the Potomae river andthe ‘Maryland hills be- yond. ‘Another balf mile takes you. to Alexand the earthworks of Fort Ellsworth being notic to the right on Suter's Hill, at the outskirts of the town. EXCURSION XO. 6—T0 LERCH’S CROSS ROADS. Route—Take Leesburg road by way of King street, ticnce to Seminary road, to High School rond, again entering Alexandria by either Princess or West street. Condition of the roads—Leesburg road, fair, hard but rough. Seminary road, fair, gravelly and rough, the eastern end’ being \l hilly. ‘High School road, bed; west end unsuitable for carriage travel, but @ light buggy could get through without risk. ‘Arriving at Alexandria Kiyg street conducts you to the Leesburg and Alexandria turnpike, which follow to the entrance to Seminary road. Upon entering this road and looking northwest- erly from Maj. Janney's, on the left, Fairfax Theological Seminary appears to good advan- ta Crossing Quaker Hill road, which runs along the eastern side of the seminary grounds, move along the south side of the seminary, and you are soon in sight of the works of Battery Howard, an outpost of Fort Ward, a reminis- cence of the civil war. ‘A quarter of a mile from here you pass Oak Grove Camp, a protty Methodist camp meeting place. An interesting, well-cullivated section is now throu; Arriving at Leech’s cross roads (the dividing line between Fairfax and Alexandria counties runs near here), about two miles from the sem- inary, you turn to the right on High School roud aiid soon cross a wild ‘wooded ravine. A growth of scrub oak and underbrush lines the vine and eovers the adjacent hillsides, pre- senting @ picture wildly grand. Scrub Ouk brook, a small and tortuous stream, rans along the bed of the ravine, whose sides a decked with plant life. Gaining the high ground beyond you through the old earthworks of Fort Ward. ‘thi is about a mile northwest of the seminary, the cupola of which is visible in front. The fort is feet above tide level and is six and a half miles from Washington. The old works sre protey well preserved and the view from the parapets is far-reaching. Georgetown Heights and tue city of Washington are in full view, the monument being particularly conspicuow The Episcopal High School of Virginia, a modest brick building, with a creditable his- tory, standing in the midst of attractive grounds, is on the rightas you move away from the fort. This institution was founded in 1839 by the late Bishop Meade, the avowed object of itsestablishment being “to provide an institu- tion of learning where uth could be thor- oughly edneated ny iples, and be pr x von Christian princi where their morals and habits couli served from the dangers of evil associations. The present principal is Prof. M. A. Blackford, who has been identitied with the school since 1870. ‘The school is in a prosperous condition. More than one hundred students are on its roll nd they represent many of the states of the Union. “Fifty thousand ‘dollars are being ex- pended this’ year in improving the buildings and grounds. ‘There are 100 acres in the in- closure. ‘The school is three miles west of Aicx- andria. The grounds of Fairfax Seminary ad- Join the school on the east. Half a mile irom the school the Leesburg turnpike is crossed. From Mr. George Uhler's, on Mount Ida, afine view of the city of Alexandria is ob tained. The placid waters of the broad Po- mac, fringed on the east by the hills of Prince George's county, Md., are also visible from iis point. As the city is neared tho northern slope of Suter’s Hill presents itself, part of the ruins of Fort Elisworth being seen on tis summit. Alexandria may now be entered by either Roanoke, Princess or West street. George Snnioxs. cee THE AMERICAN HEBREWS. Plans for Celebrating Their Four Hundred Years in This Country. A meeting was held during the past week in the New York synagogue on West 19th street to take action for a coming participation in the approaching quadri-centennial of the Hebrews of this country as a race and as American Among other things the call for the meeting declares: “As Americans we will, of coursd, join with heart and soul in the rejoicings of oar fellow citizens for the country's prosperity. “But it is proposed that, as Hebrews, we make a demonstration in a tangible form. First, in recognition of the blessings we enjoy in this land, because such action can but at- tract the attention of anti-Semitic legislators in cther lands to the contrast between their Hebrew subjects and the Hebrews of America. This, coupled with the fact that Hebrew integ- rity, energy and enterprise so powerfully con- tribute to American prosperity, may awaken those potentates and legislators to a wider, nobler, more generous policy toward our brethren in their domain.” ‘The call was signed by sixty prominent gen- tlemen from the leading cities of this country By resolution the matter of plan was referred to a committee of twenty-one to be appointed by Mr. A. 5. Solomons, the chairman. PROJECTS IN VIEW. Among the suggestions already made with a view of carrying out the ideas embodied in the call for the meeting were the following: By Dr. Drachman—A Jewish university ina line with the great Catholic and Protestant universities for the promotion of intellectual studies, open to all, except that it shall be Jew- ish in standing. By Mr. Simon Wolf—One of three things, a national fand to endow a rabbinate for Wash- ington, D. C., for in no city of the Union is a man of learning and eloquence more necessary than in the capital of the country; or raise @ fund to purchase books, translations and origi- nal works on Judaism and the Jews, to be laced in the new National Library at Wash- ington, to be known as the qua tennil contribution of the Jews of the United States, and to remain separate and distinct as such: or to raise money for an heroic statue of Thomas Jefferson, to be erected in the square border- ing on Pennsylvania avenue and 7th strect, where all men, women and children can see how much the Jew honors the author of the immortal declaration. By Dr. Cyrus Adler—The creation of a fand to foster original Jewish science and kindred subjects, to be intrusted to the Jewish Publica- tion Society, United States scientific bure the library ‘of Congress or the Smithsonian Institution. By Mr. A. 8. Solomons—The erection of a triumphal arch at Washington. The committee of twenty-one, which is to consider the subject of the celebration, will be ready to report atthe adjourned meeting, which will be held some time next September. It is proposed to carry out the idea most fittingly and make it an assured success. THE STATE CLAIMS THE MONEY. An Estate Valued at $700,000 in Litigation in Louisiana. About a year ago Bertrand Saloy of New Or- Jeans died, leaving an estate valued at $700,000, which he willed to his wife, Carmelie Garcagno. | About three months ago Saloy’s widow died and the estate was claimed by her sisters and brothers and their descendants, and they were ‘put in possession by order of the court. Yesterday in the civil district court Attorney General Rogers and Associate Counsel Girault Farrar and Wynne Rogers filed a petition of intervention on behalf of the state of Louisiana, which claims to be the sole heir of the‘widow of Bertrand Saloy, and praying for an injunction against the administrators of the estate and the parties who have been recently ree this court a®heirs, enjoining each of in any manner parting with, disposing of, con- cealing, paying out or apportioning any of the rty of the succession. The state that Carmelie Garcagno, widow of Bertrand Saloy, was an itimate i wg, bt = elias — -Moi and Antonio reagno, late.» resident or New Orleans, now The state also: that di the existence of the lawful of Mrs. ‘smother with her lawful bi Juan or Estal, who lived in Havana, (the mother) had been of with Gareagno in New ‘Written for The Evening Star. PRICES FORK AUTOGRAPHS. Letters and Manuscripts of Distinguished Persons Have Brought High Figures. HILE THE STAMP-COLLECTING FAD periodically looms before the public and as suddenly sinks back iuto obscurity its eon- temporaneous fad, that of collecting auto- graphs, has always maintained a quiet but steady increase in the number of those devoted to it, especially soin the latter part of this cen- tury. The value of autographs is determined in two ways. Rarity is the chief factor, and the contents of the writing natur- ally affect the —autographical value. Losides portraits and a knowledg e of the lives of famous persons we desire to possess a specimen of their handwriting in order to de- tect and familiarize ourselves with the use or abuse of good penmanship, to satisfy our curiosity in regard to their peculiar style of writing and to further our desire of forming s collection of such specimens. It is imagined by some that tho author (or other factor of public interest) has but to use time, paper, and postage stamp, and invent a crisp and witty, plinse, but a knowledge of the frequent repetition of such requests would svon rid one of this belief. To such a degree has this idea been illustrated that among some members of that mysterious genus crank it is assumed that the word autograph took its origin from the evident meaning of the first two syllables, “ought to, FABULOUS PRICES PATD FOR AUTOGRAPHS. Some almost fabulous prices haye been paid for old autographs. Four volumes of manu- script, containing letters by Bradford and other reformers, were sold for #10,000 within the last twenty-five years. In 1865 an auito- graph letter was sold in New York for more than §2,000. ‘The original manuscript of Washington's “Farewell Address” was bought by James Lennox of New Yogk for $2,003. At a sale of autographs in 1866 a letter written by Marie Antoinette was sold for the enormous sum of $1,473. The unfortunate queen's letter consisted of four pages addressed to Count de la Marck. ‘The original manuscript of the “Elegy,” by ‘Thomas Gray, consisted of two smail one-half sheets of paper, mntilaicd and torn. ‘This was recently sold for 3655. ‘The British Museum has paid for an auto- graph of Shakespeare the almost fabulous sum of $1,572. ‘This autograph is now Inid on vel- vet in a sloping mahogany case, with a plate glass before it and curtains of blue silk to pro- tect it from too brilliant a light. An agree- ment signed by John Milton was sold by Sir ‘Thomas Lawrence for This soon after- ward was sold for #525. ‘This was the agree- ment between Milton and Samuci Symons for the sale and publication of “Paradise Lost.” JOSH BILLINGS’ $500. Another instance where #500 has been paid is mentioned in the following extract of aietter written by Josh Billings in reply to an anxious correspondent who asked for his autograp! “We never,” wrote the humorist, “furnish ortograff's in less quantities than bi the packig. It is a bizzness that grate men have got into; but it dont strike us as being profitable nor amusing. We furnished a near and very dear friend our ortograff, a few years ago, for ninety days, and it got into the hands ov on ov the banks, and it kost us five hundred dollars ten get it back. We went out ov the bizzness then and have not hunkered for it since.” At a sale of Sir Walter Scott's manuscript in London, twenty-three years ago, one entitled “Anne of Geirstein” brought its owner the sum of $635. Fragments of “Ivanhoe” and “Wav- ly Novels” were sold for was sold for $987. ‘Th brought $1,386 and “Rokeby” ws for $655. In Jnly, 1869, two letters of Washing- ton brougist the high price of $662 and one Oliver Cromwell to Col. Walton sold for $250. Another written by Cromweil sold for $495. A manuscript entitled “he American Re- public,” written by Benjamin Franklin, re- cently brought #101, and some letters from the pen of Queen Elizabeth were sold for £300. At the same sale Kobert Burns’ manuscript of “Scots Wha Hae Wi’ Waliace Bied’” was sold for 260. At a mecting of the Edinburgh town council on July 15, 1890, the lord’ provost said thet there was for sale the original manuscript of “Scots Wha Hae Wi’ Wallace Bled,” which was recently purchased by Mr. Kennedy, a New York banker: he stated that it was in danger of going out of the country, but that Mr. Kennedy desired, before removing it to America and placing it in a museum there, that the metropolis of Scotland should have an opportunity to obtain it at the price that he paid for it.” The council thereupon agreed to purchase the song for #350. HORACE GREELEY'S OFFER. Horace Greeley gives in his “Recollections of a Busy Life” the correspondence which passed between himself and a young man who applied to him for an autograph of Mr. Poc. He ys: “A gushing youth once wrote to me to is effect: 3632. “Marmion” ty of the Lake” Among your literary treasures have doubtless preserved several anto- phs of our country's late lamented poet, Edgar Allen Poe. Ifso, and you can spare one, please inclose it to me and receive the thanks of yours truly, “I promptly responded as follows: “Dear Sir: Among my literary treasures there happens to be exactly one autograph of our country’s late lamented poet, Edgar Allen Poe. It is his note of hand for #50, with my indorse- ment across the back. It’ cost me exactly $50.75, including protest, and you may have it for half of that amount. Yours respectfully, “‘Hoxack Grencry.” “That autograph, I regret to swy, remains on my hands, and it is still for sale at the original price, despite the lapse of time and the de- preciation of our country.” It was stated by a writer in an early issua of one of our popular magazines that the interest felt in the writer was one of the three factors which governed the value of autographs, but ata recent sale the fact wus disproved’ that eminence, whether political, social or literary, ‘controlled their value. At a sale “in London on the 22d of last month a letter written by the queen, together with another penned by her uncle, the Duke of Cambridge, and the field marshal commander-in-chief of the British empire, sold fora shilling. At the same time an autograph Latin poem by Dr. Johuson brought nearly £20. A letter written by Glad- stone to Lady Herbert in 1861 was sold for 17 shillings. Several letters from Keats to Fanny Browne have brought £40 each. Aletter signed by George Washington and addressed to Robert E. Lee was sold to W. E. Benjamin (the editor of an autographic magn- zine and also possessor of the largest collection of autographs in this country) for $420. A let- ter of Patrick Henry was sold for #40. F.AE. Plans for Parliament. The British parliament will be prorogued August 6. This is the official arrangement which resulted from an agreement between the government and the opposition whips after the latter had communicated with their leaders with reference to their policy upon the re- maining bills of the session. A vigorous effort will be made in committee on the education bill to extend the operation of the measyre. A strong section of the radicals will fight for an amendment giving ateparers local control. But the progress of the bill generally will be accelerated by the liveral acquicscence in its main principles. ‘The members long for a spell of rest before beginning the election cam- paign. Local. party managers have received authentic instructions to prepare for dissolu- tion early next summer. government in- tends to summon the house erly in January and stake their fate on the Irish local govern- ment bil dl they calculate to dissolve parlin~ ment after carrying the bill The conservative uncertainty over the future of the party is leading to further refusals by present members to recontest their seats, and within the minis- istry itself discontent is producing disorganiza- berets) pee hee dam Gen. Alger’s Presidential Boom. ‘Special to the Philadelphia Press, ‘St. Pav, June 19.—It seems that Gen. Rus- sell A. Alger,who expressed himself so strongly in favor of Blaine for President, is quietly working # boom for himself. He is at Seattle, Wash., dining and caucusing with L. 8. Hunt, owner of the Post-Intelligencer, who controls state, and it isau- esti ea hal unt and others are to the ee Oo See BAe oak ae SUMMER _RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. _ SUMMER RESORTS. __ SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘OR SALE_HO. artvet the st g ADAMS & Taw baudine, \ TLANTIC CITy, N. A THe WINGFIELD. ‘Ocean avenue near the beach. Modern conveniences. Jeo tusthtcom ‘Mrs, Me CASSIO. RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., NEAR ‘Deach and Reading depot. Good board. fare airy rosa arden, Sewers aud siiratl nouerate. AMES BRADY. B. 0. ‘Box HAC Hintic city, B. Opens Saturday, June Late Colonnade Hot HADbos ata ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. 7. Sea Water Baths in the Housa, 8 & LIPPINCOTT. 15. LLETT Philade!phia } _so-1m HoT! COLUMBIA, Sim MELPOSE 1s Under Sescor eer T= COLORADY, REX TC ‘ocean. modern convenieners, he season. ATastic HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Ocean ont. tatest wane KUSTIN: Pela, 8.3. BELMAR, N. 3. Fifteenth Season. Finest location on the coast. Hotel opem after June For circular, terms, & , address: FRED. FE. FOSTER, Manager. IN THE BEACH, MAR, N. J. 1 supervision of the owner. Mrs. JOA. Mt ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Opens June 24. Three minutes? walk from bath (CONGRESS HALE, CATE MAY. Hassler's celebrated orchestra. Open June 6. myzl-corn CAPE MA’ J. F. CAKE. ing growmuls, Accommodates 350. P. 8. ATTICK. ET. NEW YORK NERSEE. EN. 1 ‘Gpen all the year. Jedin OF EL DENSTEANTIC CITY, N. 3., ‘ing the sea; open ail the wand improved sant Col. JOHN M. CLARK. ERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Lg rig: the ovean , 1g oue of the Worite resort. Itie hand- somely decorated and furnished: has alj modern iu- Provements; receives 200 gucsts, and {s rapidly be- ters for prominent people Sergi ewe ESRC ing the beadqn ington and by the Week, HOT! Laraverte, JOHN TRACY & CC HE ALDINE, CAPE M. First Louse trom _Jo15-2m it THE DEVON, x3. Central, neat beach snd R- it’ station; lange and cool verandas; Fates om application, ‘PHE STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE May, : my30-2m CAPE MAY, N. 3. OPEN MAY 30. omplete in every depart. | ted and supplied with the | roved passcnier elevator. "Adress IN TRACY, Propretor, Washi i, jorouxhly reno’ ae ‘the beac posite hot and cold water baths. Open ali the year DORE MUELLER, APE MAY, Tin Mrs. T, R. BROOKS. J. Now open. Fourth consecutive season of present went. Greatly improved. Cuisine uns FT. WALTON ‘PEE Windsox, CAPE MAY, N.J., ‘Now open. W. W. GREEN. HOT” MT ERSON cory. 3, Unobstructed view of the ocean from hotel. for illustrated eatalozue with price list. Ten to $2.30 per dey. JAMES 5. MOUN. [SGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, NT = a Kentucky avo., x beach, 5 apeatuthole WHITE & REED. city. Special Fates eet ver day. ‘AKD K. CAKE. 3 BRANCH, OPENS son Under same manawernent THUS I8UL. Orchestra under direction of ‘er of the Broadway Theater, New Lork for families. JOHN W. STOKES, Proprietor. (JACKSON: HOUSE. “PERFECT SANITARY, AR- Tangements: baths in house; ocean end, of South Carolia aves, At ‘Open ail the year. 'Y, Proprietress. Mi i M Stas” ond Atlantic aves. , now open! ibe year by Fiseoe M. C. ANDREWS. mys-eouu I HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. surortabie scturninhed ope all tie ~N. J., how open; prot weather by portable root; Paul Senta’ chestra of 25 pieces every evening from 8 to 1 clit & Mehrer's New mict pavilion; reached 2's orchestra iron 10 to 12.a-m. {cate attached. SCHLE COTTAGES AND REST. Weekly rates, 62 ani upward. New York office, Meti PRE GARFIELD IN sylvania K. quiet and nicely situated, with large large and LLO86 Baaxce: WEST END HOTEL. RANT OPEN JUNE 13. JUNE 2. and upw: D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH. tan Hotel. myd-s&tulot GARFIELD AVE., LONG : Branch, N. J., now open. Two blocks from K. XEWCOMER | the beach. " Three uitnutes' walk to New Jersey South ernand five minutes to New derscy Cen K. depots. “A first-class tanuily bh Square trou the se Of guests carefully considered. rp HE Abenver: Directly on the beach. Hot ind‘cold sea bath N. LONGPORT, N. 3. ve icted ocean View. Finest fishing and sailing. house. Opens June BUS, MCGINLEY. _ | “apshom, JAMES i, MUUKE, Proprietor. Ee CEAN CITY, N. 3. Jae THE TRAYMORE. On thebeach. Modern new Strictly Srst-class. Delizhtfulsuminer hole. WC, CROWELL. "any Paes near Gio ave. 10 $2.50 per day. hese rates. Send 1oF pamphlet. . ATLANTIC CITY, Enlarged and iinproved ‘erms | ‘No ter house on the Island H. D.AAS: AN. ALASKA Hows 305-00: Ocean end Pitman ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Table first-class. Terais roggone “ie 1p ME CATARACT, AT I New York ave ‘Rooms ail comiuntmnicating. Piazza Surrounding house, KR. STARKS' HOT piazza’ luxurious beds table Brat Open June d pen dune 1 my 23-e0%n Five stories high: ne electric Iiguts and veil absolute subitation. Address W. H. L. STARKS, M.D. Je10-1m ‘&CO., late of Hygela. aro 7 HE CHALFONTE, ryantic city, Ns. | Me SHE AURORA.” 5 Su Office entrance A BULL, ocean. “Bpect OA 2.0. Box 400 On the Beach with unstrpassed Ocean View. T Salt water baths in tue Louse, Send tor circular. Now open for 11th ooed! ouch Philadelplia for Market Street Perry. Arrive ut Colonnade at 4 ce 35-1m S&C Proprietor the Kismere. HE DEMAREST, OCEAN GROVE, all the roois Boy fanaa er (82 TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N. 3. Now open. ll rooms have ocean vie liards, pool tables, barber shop, telezraph'office in house, my14-2m x3, Directiy on the ocean iront. Full dcean view from with all modern improveme Jeu-lm) Box 2 3230-5m___ F, ROBERTS & SONS._| 2, = 7p PREC 4 lade = OCEAN GROVE, ¥. J., ‘Owner. ‘Music, bil- Mrs. G. PARKE. THE FLonIDy ntic City, N. J. Dear Tennessee ave. (umy2s-Imj MJ. ECKERT. . 14] OCEAN HOPEL ALLAIRE, SPRING TAKE. N_ J. my18-3mn First-class throughout. ‘water. E. M. RICHARDSON. rectly on beac! 2 Ne new house; newly furnished; ences, eoliw} — ED, L. GOULD. a PALNer House, ‘Now open for jell Spring Lake, N.3. ‘Mrs. C. PALMER CLEAVER. ‘ail. the ‘year. and tabie firat class. . Loy Tennessee ave. apls-eosun * ‘) {HE HY GETA, PACIFIC AND NEW YORK AV. T ar the ocean. — Acco’ ‘Mrs. M. W. GILBERT, Pro} Open June 1. vere” tng etn HE “CARLETON,” SPRING LAKE BEACR, N.J. fal rates {or June and. Sepiem- 1. 8. HINKSON, Proprietor. i Go Rg st y emetneat one block rom Ueacl:; teruis, #17 10 #20 per week: mE ruts OT UN SHELEENBERGER, : Danawer. (EE HUSK” Je13-1m Spring Lake, N. 3. Now open for guests. ow open for 6™sirs. CLABAUGR. a AP HE RENDERTON, ‘4 Tenn, Season, June 1 to October. SOW ILEURTON-BY-THE-SEA.” SPR ING LAKE, N. J. = _ SEA-SIDE—MINCELLANBOUS., oR. POINT COMFORT, VA. SHERWOOD. — Open all year: pare sea air. no malaria; hot and cold baths, crats, und €2 day, #10 week and upward. GO. BOO! _my4 tuo? ‘Owner and H*e*"4 worer, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general at- tention. ‘Terms: #3 per day celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops; safest and most detischtful surf bathing on the coast: good sailing, fshine and driving; frequent presence of forein gud Awerican ships of war, daily inspections, Grills, parades, canno: target practice. = roa expanse of salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no land Lreeres, no malaria, no oppressive heat: the mornings are 4 the nichts cool and refreshing; the ue marine views in the world. ¥. N. PIKE, _Se1R-e01t _ Manager. Rye Fok Good X fst boarders Adios sprines, "BE Peis ANNE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE Famovs UK SUMMER RATES. 8. K. CITTENDE Also proprietor of * Houce (Okes Lake) es NOW ores SITUATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 25 MILES FROM BALTIMORE. SUMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES. Splendid fisting and salt water bathing. Telephone and telegraph communication. Daily mail. G. FE. NOLAND, Supt., Tolehester Boac Kent county INGS AND BATHS. BPPPORD sruixcs, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 13. ' ‘Write for pamphlet on this erent Resort andthe fawous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. my73m L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. VON OPENTTHE BEDFO IRON AND ALUM, I reesiving visitors ord Sp jee, Proprietor. BEDFORD une 3 For circulars apply bm FOR Jel-la | (CARROLL SPRINGS SANTIARIOM. A HOMEOPATHIC AND. HYGIENIC INSTITU- ON, Designed for residents of Washingtan seeki | resort within easy distance of their bgmes. | Particularsaadress Dr.G.H1 WIUGHT, Forest Glen, Md sh "AND SPRINGS « : SOUTH. ren Sprinuc Valley. Md.) Why travel trom to to tour Lundred iniles to other celebrated sprinze almost at your own, wn you hat a EN prietor: pic. Cor sp senior ENGR. ENGHS, Proprietors WAN tam | Now open. , Refurnished refitted. Painted throueh- | 1 CAT TULASE SAND HOTER. pe outs Betore closing arsine oon 1s only one hour and. forty tui sue from We "HE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, W. J, | the sheidom, am old house made uew: George &. Cole- | instou. D.C. SEVEN SPRINGS of tie pureat mater NOW OPEN tian, chiof clerk, at the Sueldon on andafter June 1. | iu the 490.000 GALLONS PER UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. ©. OLEFLER. > contaitiing ali te virtues of the celebrated PO- D WATE ACUP MAINE. Great remedy for dye. constipation, kidney and liver troubles. Pu- r Hotel is first we blood, cleanses the syste. al. ifs appotutanen's wall mot tire of. 5 5 Phere: no mosquitoes: no usvaria, ane, ary Fooue; hnusvc wilt be unexeeptionaily Ame. Hictel open June 1 te Uctover 1. Send for descrip~ ive book. ‘Torus, $12 per week and upward. 3. sittanth nos aE ER 'STORI (Prop. Hotel Aitimont, Baitinor’,) my2im “ Manager. MOUSTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, Onthe Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Main Line Penna. R. K. All Trains Stop. Will Open June 25. For circulars and information address WM. R. DUNHAM, Rupt., Cresson. no mosquitoes: first-class table. Week. send for circular. A. RICHEY my30-3m “R. K. LETCHWORTH. NSYLVANIA | CyARIi NN, ‘imuprovedand | CA ae NOR, N. J. rectly on the beach. a F.W. LEHMAN. | ‘The new resort, ouv ule below Atiantic City. pu LELANDE, ATLA a Jell-2u. S.C. HAINES. ‘On the beich, issachusetts aven' has. Waxner, Manager. Sauuel Waxner, Froprictor. 16 J. ‘baths 5 FS. OREM, Prop. and Manager ENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. VIIE ave. ear beach. Everything new. All mod- vemeuts. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ESS! 5 a RENOVO, SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. EAN VIEW HOTE! C1 OSS CRLASO HE 1, ovess suse 27. Fifteen miles at sea; steamboats daily to and from New London, communication, For terms, circulars, &c., address _my23-s,w,18t__ CUNDALL & S lesoaa OF SHOALS, N. H. port and Providence; telegraphic BALL, Managers. OCEANIC HOTEL. ‘This famous resort wil EAS AND CLOSE OCLOBER 1. JUNE 13 Fishing and boating unsurpassed. Send for terms and strated pamphlet. my 2s-wiesit iodern, tirst- pur baths, ORDAN WHIT! ick county. ¥. will be open 1 drive irom i. it MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD,CO., PA. This first-clans hotel, improved and enlarzed, opens JUNE 16; highest polit on Northern Central raliread: invigorating air; a spring of Wondertul curative qualities, elevator, steam eat, good wiusic aud every iodern convenience. Kates $12 to 814 per week. L. J. ANDRESS, my30-s,tu,th20t ATLANTIC CIT: api-costin TP ie Kevins, ‘Park avenue, opposite the Hotel Brighton, Atlanta AY VOYAGE, Gity,'N.J. “Open ail the year. Telephone No. U2. 3-4. KUBESTS, Proprietor, late uf the Vermont said-in: 1] EE HOSSMORE TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES. Atlantic City, NW. J.; location unsuy neat A family resort, delixhtfully ocean. "Fine bathi Address J. E. FRISBEE, Prop. OTEL PARK FIELD, ‘KI 'TTERY FOINT, MAINE, OPENS JUNE 15. uated, overlooking the and boating. ‘Terms reasonable. anysrskw the beac; all nlodern ‘conveniences. DOYLE, lite Cape May (RE SHINLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 3. REN- EASIDE COTTAGES, FULLY FURNISHED, S'eitsonser, Nautucket tau earth S 7 Ocean air; surf bath- néar ocean. New house, All modern ‘No hot’ days, malaria of mosquitoes, Bend for ‘For inforuiats ly Room 10, 614 | circular and views. UNDERHIL1- Jo Ann st. New SOUTHALL, Stahager. suy2i-am * | York. Se Ana Siva CORNER ILLINOIS AND PA- ci near Traymore and Brighton hotels, pore City, Boi Rremne Caper hotel ; — ‘cuisine; electric new = re, MANY ky DALGLEISH Reference: J. H. SMALL & SONS, ‘Washington, D.C. ‘NE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., NEAR THE BEACH. ‘Open all the year. sete 7 M. WILLIAMS. IRE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ON lightful vies ong hundred yards froti ocean: do- from bay-window rooms; everything new and atrictiy first-class; terms Sli, 3 moderate, 12 Winpensene, 305-20" W. CHANDLER. ‘Govan end ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Tenn.ave. Now open. Renovated Heited, (epes-tim 1 the year 3G BA W. K. HILL, Manager. ([S2 WEnrworts, NEWCASTLE, ¥.H. Raflroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes — distant, where coaches from the house mest every | Hotel, Washington, D- train. ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shore. Open for the season June 27. FRANK JONES, Prop. myl-tn ASBURY PARK, N, J. ASBURY PARK, NJ. TALANTA HOTEL.” modern improvements, APPLEGATE, Prop. | “== n JUNE 13. (jel-2m) WM. APES PARK, N.J. ol . 2. rates, and information address THE COLEMAN ALFRED 8. AMER, Asbury Park N.J. Je%eoiin (ASBURY PARE, X 3. HOTEL COLUMBIA, eae ae : fesse ye a R SALE_NEWPORT, R. I., LARGE COTTAGE fashionabie ‘Newport, K 1. W*5TPorT POINT, MASS. HOTEL WESTPORT. paxTonte the ocean and Westport, River: perfec pens Jul jeolaw.a) ‘splendid , lovely drives, spring water, su service and cuisine. Season Si. or circular and terius address PA: BROWN: Westport Polat, Mase Fronting on the ovean at 6th ave. : Proprietor. MONGEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. BLUE RIDGE MSUMMIT, PA., WESTERN MARYLAND KK, 3HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. Season o "91 opens about June 20 under the manaement ot Mrs. Geo. F- ‘Adams of the St. James and Albion Hotels, Baltimore. AG MALARIA” NO MUSGUITOES. “PURE SPRING ER. E) $510 ‘week at Star: . GEV. M8, St. Jauwes Hotel, Bactunora, After 15th of June, P. 0., B.ue Ridge Sumuuit, ta, ES OERNED, SPRINGS (AND BATHS. SHENAN: Scar ‘Watiow, Healing Arsenic. Sul: Piet and “iron 5 *"Lowiune “alley, shooting sallery.viawn teonla archery and other atiusenente: lendid tides and drives. Largest switutuine pool in Vineinia. “Hot and’ cold baths” Tie three hotels are supplied with water from the mountain. Seven cot fauce, Accommodations for 1(kh). Altitude 2,300 feet above sea level, cool and dry; santtation perfect. Not monquiton, "Di. C. W. Chancelior of Baltimore and Dr.FT, Chaiiberiain of Wasiimeton will be in at Hotel, Washi intl June 13, after hat at un epzou Orkney pool, Livery, bowling alleys, tennis iawa and: ele: ory, routh this year: "Neason opens Jute = Eental ew dencripsveguinphietsat thie fice ‘Parties w eo up before reiuain over JULY 4 oc to spend the seasum Will be given terins and full information appiy at office of A. 8. PRATT & 6ONS, ‘Sun building, 1315 Fst. S4tst0Ga sruines, x ¥- CONGRESS HALL. Beason opens June 25, 1801. Accommodates 1,000 west. BATES FROM 63 TO 05 =e Der sail MAN iT AND ORGANIZA‘ AGENT MOUS MOTEL TARE Jo6-wirsst H. 8. CLEMENT, Manager. ‘cn ana modern ; | a E 2 rates: Bie cat oot opr Oy eee Special rates for June and September. my2l-2m SBURY PARK—THE GI delizhtfully located ; Boy co sanitation ‘nes per.or tabl Ds, season. Open June 8 to formeriy'of Wastunstons De '—) HE CARLTON, COR. 18T AVE. AND st., Asbury Fark, 5. e iin 2S toons. _my2-1m EM. SBURY PARK, 4, A “Side VictoRrA, slectrieity sartoaan wale’ o A) duly. Eteventh senson. OTEL BERKELEY, ‘4th and Occean ayes. aaa aE TEOROTE Me ae NS, Batson nore Ra ee. hed hourly’ pare ar mune, Sa Bigs rte chaees June: iy) Hi OE Doepes dome’ ye SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ‘MD. OPENS Bist of saltwater ; Siesta launch makes ‘miormetion and circulat in” ‘and. Superin.endent, CITY, RE- ‘will reopen. S4BATOGe SPRINGS. GRAND UNION HOTEL ‘Will open for season June 26. See Soro: JAMES G. B. WOOLWORTH, Proprietor. “SUMMER RESORTS. __ SPRINGS AND BATHS. tsiend hee om tthe Vie “cian. New owners, CHICHESTER & STEWART, __¥.O. Striiiine Npeimn, Va. INDSOK” SULPHUR Fi SPRING a9 RINGK Ww cunt waihdinee. weet MAGN: tadie. WEST VIRGINIA top of the Alle: “Tht NAF ey at Mar ction, ny eiten » AURORA, W.Va, ‘oe: pare alr, delieht fruit, tem saddie horees Addn as JOH et laa at HOT! Karen open SKILL 1 Mountain, NX, Sarurany, du | Rates retnced oon, elrular amd lc information on NNOK, Motaa, Broadway an cidet st x [D™EE PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEOMANIES, 3,000 feet above tide water. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, ison. These famons mountain remorta, aitunted at the emm: mit of the Alleehantes and dire of the Baltinore and Olve ratiru tage of its splendid vestibuled Doth east aud yest from all parts of t trams stop at Deer son. tion. Com D. DeSHTE at Til June Saddres my teol y oe INNY, DELAWARE WATER GaP, nen ain resort celebrated for Feud bealthiuines. Por circular W._A. BRODHPAD & SONS, Props AWAKE WATER tain Femort at the the ‘live Kidse, id best of hotels My hours frou cphia, Brosd st. station LW. BuODMEAD. Ne ‘ot seeuery arrett 000 feet above sea. coolest ‘vtabiee it abuudance: soot and Salnua. ‘ev taliow i we ua ia ‘Adare a Star office. vd Mrs. L. M. DEAKINS, HE MONT VUE HOTEL, FRONT ROVAL. VA This hotel has teen thorugh!y tr ruined Now open forsummer be Fart terms appiy to J. F- STINSON, Prop. sel: EMADOAH COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERKY, Va., offers an attrac | adults. file Views, handsume. port | $6 per work: roterence, H. BLE MeDOWELL- ee, mice tables ties, O01 D. re GUEENS MOUTAIN HOUSE | Gr Pratt tit Panta, Bine Madwe a east side Shenandoah river: SOminutesftou. Harpers Ferry Ven. ous 3 ttyins G. Ba “nation Inguire of M. jore, MOS F at. FERRY, WoVAS town and rivers. rallrosd station im ew. mcenery from porticues Uinurjusmed. abe, ©0; open May'l. an (OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, CAMP HILL. i K ers Ferry. W.Va. opens for curate May Th Boe teruis, &e.. apply at the piace. ano Kolb’, BLL Bee. n.w., Waskington, D.C. al. KOLB, Proprietress, my towels. OCKWOOD HOUSE, HARPEITS PERRY, W, Vi Lee ee LOTT. Prone Sve Will be open from Juve o to October 1. Terns, #8 per work. muy 1s HE SUMMIT Va.—The oS, HARPER'S Le INN, CERES ae satis inn, ‘complete detain, Surrounded ty muperl uncuntain eeners One aatle from the greatest kiown Caverne. a Cuine of ‘purticws jar excellence. Music and Reeuente Open May 1 to November 1; Pia Weeks, Anyt-wasbw Pr ir tie iealiieer Moma tgeory ia anaertns addrene at hs Tsstck. P Pie The eastern ports iegemnacin ¢ Sa ivmtred Bae the White mountaine-the great mouutals "*hMetes® of bealth and pleasure MAPLEWOOP HOTEL, MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE, 13 PUKNISHED COTTAGES. AINSLIE & McGILVRAY, Managere, Also of HOTEL SAN MAKOO, St. Augustine, Fla JeGssotewian MISC K® Mar SUMMER RESORT Will reopen June, Has well-staded awn, fine mountain water, bot and cold baths, porticoes, One ‘and lane rooms. Address J.-M. BELL Hawerstown, M BOARD AND Fins’ mtuated KEDMAN, =: j PRIVATE Claes ih every Teapect. pleasant pare sea caniee Radrone MONE rattling Ve Me teouti.ul grounds — ‘ular tree, my 1-oon ¥ SENECA LAKE pa So taists: Govilarserrbery teas, Rest eae: ‘62 per day and upward. Special rates for femdtlies Address HARRISON 8. DOWNS, my2s-cos#t Long Point, N.¥., om Senece Lake. WW err nono, x. 4 KINGSWOOD HOUSE, WINNIPISEOGER LAKE. June 20. N. Superior table: mafaticent mepery sed anyre rat trout fishus New aud - a2 Oe 38 Rutland square, Borton, Mass, Wentasx. ROCKVILLE, MI WiLL goeyeep a as mS CERES WORE Mog ET ____ MEDICAL, &¢.__ ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE ODTAIN with best of nusdical reterwnse by —a3 Fs ued Dxersz CURED IN EVERY FORM, No OPERA. Dison cane at ouce; rial treatwvent coud ‘Tunae, ental and a7 hah ns —1 likewise the cated Diseases uf both senes TAD ASD bi Nine —pn. Pao we * isthe oldest wil Be Bae Fors. MarROU An nae. 4 Pore Way cary any ase of ervous deviny, ow Bae Sw. Bours: Oi e's. and, O*E THE ‘a