Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1891, Page 14

14 SUNDAY IN MANAGUA. | How the Day is Observed in This City in Nicaragua. AN EARLY MORNING CONCERT Wakened by © Brass Band at Four O'clock— Services in the Different Churches—Pres!- dept Sacasa at High Mass—Amusements During the Kest of the Day. Correspondence of The Evening Star ‘Maxaova, Nicanaova, June 2, 1891. UR FIRST SUNDAY IN MANAGUA WAS looked forward to with a great deal of in- terest. Though not a city of churches to such an extent as some other places in Nicaragua, yet everywhere the church forms so important ‘@ part in the life of the people here that charac- teristic scenes of religions observance would naturally be expected on that day. ‘The American Hotel in this city is the head quarters of numerous government officials, as well es of travelers from all parts of the world. A couple of dozen of the guests were about on Baturday evening, seated around tables in the fice. reception room and bar room, all com- bined in one, playing games of checkers or taking bottled drinks, some having moved chairs outside the doorway, whero, protected from the heavy dew of the nixht by the baleony abowe, they smoked and joyed the cool air, the satisfaction from the use of the being doubied because of its effect in driving away wtoes and other in-ects that annoy ones unt *" ene inloryreted as meaning s litte past 10 clock, and we Joined the general movement and exught our cot. So much is heard of bull # bide beds as the horror of the traveler all through Central America that givings on might well tertained: but we ed that © good night's rest awaited us by Suding spring mattresses, which of late years have been brought into the country in Brest quantitios. THE PRESIDENT'S Palace. Oar plan for witnessing the services of t ehurct imcluded early rising, but in the middle of the night, as it seemed, by the clash = braves ban: quartel not a great distanee from our ‘Was the national band, the music was itary. od should we hear itin New York we would prone itas being good, the band a well- conducted organization of over twenty pieces. Consulting wateb cisely 4 t lasting e'cloes, the matuti for half anhoa-. We preferre »y the music in bed, but arose in time to attend eacly mass at the cathedral, in which there was a series of ceremouies lasting until noon, maining with open door: are wee the church re- i day, as is the cuse . for the worshipers, is no danger of one's oversleeping here day mornin the music there begius « jingling of church bel which is almost incessant for several hours. ‘There i nothing of the slow ding dong of the bells beard i: most countries at such times. ‘They are not rung here by swaying the bell to @ the clapper, but, with a rope tied to the latter, the rin wants his excellence on the Tapibty of the thumps he bell,an When s veral of them are nded at the sume time the result i: a medley that hus to be beard to be appreciated. CHURCH SERVICES WELL ATTENDED. The services on Sunday are all weil attended, ly few but women going within; the pecially young men, when they come at |. remaining on th where they wateh the fair daughters of the country as they ar- itis hara to deseribe the feminine at church, but the effect of the whole scene needs the pen of the artist to do it Justice. The carly mass ix attended by the poorer members of the diocese, Indian women and gu with an old man here and there, all barefooted. A white dress, leaving arms and sbouklers bare, fringed around the upper part with countless folds end frills, is the attire of the women. The back Lair, done up in a knot sbove the neck, shows the very liberal use of oil and the knot ts held in place by two or three combs of turtle shell, some ornamented with gold. Over the shoulder is thrown a shaw! of worsted or silk, heavily embroidered in gandy colors; or perhaps it is carried over the bead, then gracefully thrown put the shoubiers and allowed to hang down in folds themselves are of all col- of the scene of rows of Rneeling worshipers filling the church from door to altar is striking. Travelers coming here from lives of great activ- ity find much to aduire in the quiet restfulness that seems settled every- Where, and at no place is this phase of the life ‘of the people shown more prominently than in these scenes of devotion. Later in theday the Sttendaats will be seen to wear black lace shawls, mantuas, and there is a refinement in the pretty faces incased in the dark folds Mothers with daughters, accompanied at tines by servants carrying mats, on which their mis- tresses knee!, and for the feeble a chair is some- fimes brought along. All kneel or sit on the Drick foor, and little tote, placing their hancis Before themselves in form of prayer, make ctures that would delight the artist. "Often ko with their mistremes and lie down for @ comfortable nap at their sides until the serv. toe ts over. CBURCHES ALL BUILT ALIKE. The churches of Nicaragua are all built about alike in style, which is of the Jesuitical order, that boty having stamped such architecture seal, though the order was expelled country in 1SM2, when its followers upon having to leav. * female There are edifices with the round dome of the Moorish style. With walls several fect thick the church buildings constitute the [a structures in every town of the coun- y. The doors are of sun-burned brick. The altars are lavishly decorated with cheap tinsel, gilt and red paint. On each side of the altar are the shrines of saints, where fresh flow ere brought daily by the women and twi into the gauze dresses of the images or strewn on the platform on which they are placed. The faces of these patrons are gezed upon by the poor women who bring their offerings with quiet almirat At ll o'clock the chief service of the day tabes piece. a* then that President Sacasa comes from the palace, on the opposite sil@of the street, and walks slowly over vo the edite accompanied by one or more of his ministers, The president is @ stroug supporter of the church and attends the services regularly. For his accommodation a small platform is raised ten @r fifteen feet from the altar rail in the main aisle with canopy and curtains of light silk. ‘There ie sits, a et officer on either side, Paying close attenffon to the service, canct in omy complying with all the forms. The’ national devotees cross themselves. The band discourses several selections and there iss pronounced military air about the service. At this hour one sees not so man of the poorer classes, and as the soldicrs mor than bulf fill the church the space is consider. ably contracted. The service lasts an hour, when the dozen officers of the army preset draw up on each side of the aisle where th. nt is to pass out. The chief execative Salutes his friends as he is leaving, shaking « hand here and there and walks back to the Palace, the soldiers filing out, marching to the Stirring straine of the band, after the people ve bett ry PRESIDENT #ACasa. ‘The president iss man of medium height, with © tendency to stoutness. He has an air of Fefinemaent, his education for the medical pro- fession having been in Paris. He is said to be an orator of . who had no superior in the senate when coupled © place in that body cas to his elev to bis present office by | foi to the stranger that a bom- progress. There is a general Images of saints are carried eis on the shoulders of men, bya masked company with lanterns if it be night time, amusing the crowds looking ou with wild satica During these oceasions work is suspended, even the newspapers are not published, and for a good rengon, no, one will work at such times, which are upon as natural holidays. ‘RAGE FOR COCKE FIGHTING. There is one amusement to which, all over the country, Sunday is devoted by its fol- lowers. It is cock fighting, the cock pits of Leon having been known all over Central America for many years and attracting there men who bring birds from all localities from Mexico to the isthmus. We devoted a Sunday some time since to looking on at this amuso- ment. The patio of a house near the center of the city was the scene of the conflict. A space ten fect square had been fenced in, the ground being bare of any growth. One by one the “sportsmen” filed in with fighting cocks under their arms. They were absorbed in endeavors to divine the condition of the roosters that were to contest in the ring. They examined them critically, throwing one rooster into the face of another to tee the state of their tempers or to endeavor to bring them toa fighting humor. Standing about in groups they “began arranging bets, and. when finally © couple of birds’ had been pete they were put within the inclosure, ut one person, who seemed to be the referee being allowed to remain with them. Seats had been placed about the inclosure for the specta- tors, but the excitement which the contest created was too stirring to allow them to be and so they stood about eagerly leaning the fence and urging on the-rooste1 The allowed to peck each other several to show that they were game, when spurs were produced an inch and « half jong, ground pointed and sharp, and fastened to the right fect, pointed conveniently for death After these elaborate pri they re again placed before each other and the result watched, for by this time nearly every onc present bad staked money on the victory of one or the other. ‘The birds eyed each other for a moment and then one of them catching sight of a grain of corn on the ground wh to pick it up. ‘THE ROOSTER WaSy'T GaME. ‘That was enough and any one could have bought that rooster very cheaply. He wasn't Gaiue and so his backers lost. Another pair Were soon matched and it was surprising to see the skill with which the steel blade ‘was lifted by one of the fighters and buried in the neck of ‘its antagonist. Then a murmur of ap- prova up and again the defeated rooster | but this time not in disgrace, 1 proven game and rushed at its opponent loss ‘of blood was too great for it to longer stand up. The cut was examined, and, being pronounced curable, the wounded’ bird was taken away to be nursed until in condition to go in the pit again. A bird that has shown gameness will bring a good price after a fight, though badly wounded, and one that has won @ number of victories is bid off easily for a good sum. When # couple of hours had been exhausted and no more matches couid be made up, the cocks were again taken under the arms ot owners and the pit was deserted until the fo wing Sui Horse racing is a favorite amusement at some places on Sunday during the afternoon and some very reckless riding will be seen at such times. One rider is given the lead aud pursued by another, who endeavors to overtake him, . throwing his arm about his body, the rtistolft him from his saddle as the horses rush forward, so that the blanket, lying loosely on the animal's back, drops to the road. Allin all Sunday here is the gaia day of the week, when amusements are of the greatest variety. CER. i 200 ANACOSTIA, ST. IGNACTUS’ FAIR CLoseD. St. Ignacius Church fair closed last night, or rather this morning, for it was well on to- ward day when the final ball broke up. From an early hour last evening tho large pavilions were crowded dancers. The music was furnished by sband of Washington. It was the first Catholic fair held in this region since the St. Teresa fair of 1883 and was an un- dented success. The people of Prince ge’s county patronized it in great num- ad Anacostia and Washington sent down thick slices of their population. St. Iguacias Chureh will be dedicated free of debt. ‘eat for the road cart between Giles ‘owler and J. Henry Kerby was vor of the last named gentleman. fhe mirror donated by Mra. 8. P. Shreve of Anacostix was wou by Miss Ella Quaid of St. abeth Heights. The crayon of Rev. Thomas Hughes, drawn by Miss Mary Bronson of Anacostia, was won by Miss Mary Williams of Anacostia. At the close of the contests all the articles remaining undisposed of were sold at aution. George H. Gray was the auctioneer. Among those in the dancing pavilions wei Mr. and Mrs. James McGirr, Edward Wood, Nye Worthington, Harry Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. iward V. Stevenson, Miss Mamie Hartigan, ‘ir. and Mrs. P. Hartigan, Mixs Ella Joy, Mr. Benjamin Joy. Mr. Norman Joy, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas Kane,Mr. and Mrs. Murray, A. B. Suit, Miss Ida Young, Miss ‘Thyson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Weiss, Mr. David Kauffmann, Charles Beers, Miss’ Stienberger, Miss Katie O'Connor, J. ¥. O'Farrell, Mrs. ‘J. C. Leonard, Frank Hains and Miss Leonora Barber. A HANDSOME RESIDENCE. What is one of the most costly residences here has just been completed and taken posses- sion of by its owner, Mr. William H. Peck. The house has been in course of construction since last November. It is situated on Maple avenue and is quite an improvement to that locality. The foundation walls are of limestone up to grade and pressed brick to the sills. The re- inainder of the structure is of frame capy with slated towers. The north vestibule is fin- shed in oak and provided with —— doors. ‘The parlor is tinished in cherry and the dining room in oak. The servants’ quarters are in the basement. The house is supplied with steam-heating apparatus and electric Wm. K. Abbott was the hitect. THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Agood many Anacostians refuse to give up their Fourth of July celebration. Mr. 8 C. Phinney has taken the lead in this movement the scheme. Heewill get a number ms together tonight. It is arranged that Kit Carson Drum Corps, National Guard Drum Corps, Anacostia Cadets, Anacostia Base Hall Club shall take part. There will bea public meeting at night, fireworks, speaking, &c. The project is a go. TO WALK To BALTIMORE. Mr. Thomas Gray has offered « purse of $20 to be competed for by local pedestrians. The walk is to be from Anacostia to Baltimore, and the start willbe made next Friday. George W. Fowler will act as timer. The entrees so far are Chas. Havenner, Jos. Day, John Roach and Mr. Pursell, sr. xorrs. ‘The Misses Spencer are guests of Miss Annte Smith. Mrs. Annie Baxter is con’ - Policeman E. T. Elliott, who has been sick for the pest week, will go on duty tomorrow. Surveys have been made for the extension of Anacostia’s sewers. ‘A project is on foot to have Lieut. MeCath- ran retained on this side of the river. A. sewer trap is needed at Morris roa and ols avenue to connect with the Temple sewer and relieve the trap at the corner of Pleasant place and Nichols avenue. A hard rain al causes an overflow of the pave- ments and inundation of the cellarsin that Wort to precvitsinn oni tha pation tick of Wor! re ing on the ‘Auscestion railroad. This extension will run along 2d street west and connect the M street branch and bgt gprs Anacostia Lodge, Knights Pythias, me’ Thursday night. Mies Ethe Darling will sammer at Greenbrier White Salpbur. fracture of the arm. The Anacostia Cadets have drafted their pe- tition and at an early day will present it to the citizens of Anacostia, petition recites the history of the organization, alludes to the man; obstacles that have thwarted its growth a: rays that the citizens may gobonds that arms procured from the omy wo yor men from their’ nhmor’ ae George, Mulliken ond Santos Castel, tought with bare knuckles yesterday eyening on the parade ground of Fort Stanton. ‘The fight was Sirs. Carpenter of Charles county, Md., who for the week has been visiting Mra. Ashton of Nichols ayenue, left for her home today. Mise Fay Calvert is the guest Mrs. Fred- of Oxon Hill ie THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 6, A SOLITARY RECRUIT. THE COMPANY WAS FULL, And He Got Into the Guard House for Being ‘Will Become Cavairymen, but They Will Not Be “Walk Soldiers.” 7 Staff Correspondence of the Evening Star. Pure Rivoz Aozncr, 8. D., June 19, 1891. Many thousands of people have gazed sym- pathetically on the abject-looking figures in that popular picture, “The Lost Dogs,” and even the most hardened being could not but feel momentarily sorry at the utter loneliness of the unfortunate brates. On that desolate cape known as Point Barrow—the extreme northern limit of United States terri- tory—lives a man who keeps the stars and stripes flying every day in the yoar. He, too, is lonely; but neither his isolation nor the distressing situation of the nnimals re- ferred to can compare with # case of loneliness that has paraded itself before my eyes for the past week. The lost dogs were ultimately found, the stationkeeper of Point Barrow dies or is relieved by another man—in any event he has « successor—but the life and character of ‘Marshall Hand will be unique in the military annals of the country and of the world. Now for the story. A RECRUITING OFFICE ESTABLISHED. On the 12th day of May last First Licut. John Kinzie of the eighth United States infantry ar- rived at Pine Ridge agency and with malice aforethought established thereat an infantry recruiting rendezvous. Accompanying Lieut. Kinzie were three non-commissioned ofiicers, one musician and one plain, unadorned pri- vate. The rendezvoi 8 established in a bunch of three conical Sibley tents located just across the road from the agency officers and within easy reach of those Indians who failed to secure what they wanted from Capt. Penney, the agent, and who had to look else- where for the desire of their respective hearts or stomachs. Vigorous efforts were atonce made to im- press the aboriginal mind with the idea that nothing could be more desirable than intimate and oath-bound relations with the infautry arm of the service. Now to the Indian there was nothing the matier with the infantry “arm”’; the difficulty arose because of the in- fantry “leg.” In other words, the Indian does not care to. walk, and, he will, for as Jong riod as possible, discourage any and al [eter the ‘direction of populariz- iny lestrianism. It is perfectly natu- ml Kor an Tadien te Unico ‘te be asoldigr, but his finer feelings rebel when he sees before him—so far as the United States army is concerned—only an enlistment service of five years, with all the rights, privileges, immuni- ties and recompense of a private soldier in the rear rank of an infantry company. When an Indian desires to proceed anywhere he catches and mounts a pony. It may be that his imme- diate objective point is less than half « mile away, while at a tems’ theets ei tans ten minutes of running and yelling to catch the animal, but this is not considered by the In- dian. That horse or some other oue as to be caught, and the warrior then proceeds in a manner befitting his condition as one of the lords of creation. INDIANS DON'T LIKE TO BE “WALK SOLDIERS.” This love for horseflesh was one of the great stumbling blocks that stood in Lieut. Kinzie's way, but it was only one. Jocularly-disposed individuals (who were not out on recruiting service) dropped mysterious hints as to the “walk “soldiers,” even going so far as to inti- mate that the infantry, when on a march, car- ried all its supplies—including Sibley tents and stoves. Such humorous falsehoods as these were promptly nailed. although they did no real damage. The Indian soon came to see the joke, but he did not enlist. In vain was it ex- Plained to him by Lieut. Kinzie, through the medium of Hear whe? Weils, that the in- fautry really walked but little in’ campaign; that most of its movements were carried out with the assistance of railroads; in vain was it truthfully stated that the infantry service is easier than the cavalry; in vain was the expendi ture of private funds for recruit-caiching—to- bacco, cigarettes and hard bread. All was in vain. ALL RIGHT FoR CAVALRY. More potent than all other opposition com- bined was the fact thats troop of cavalry had been enlisted at Rosebud agency. The friendly Ogulallas, whose homes are on Pine Ridge, could not understand the discrimination which made cavalrymen of Brules, who were hostile last winter, and infantrymen of thoso who stood by the government. Several other peo- ple, not Indians, wondered why this was done, ut they never found out. It is possible to raise a troop of cavalry at Pine Ridge at any time and in two or threee hours, but the infantry ides at that place is entirely lacking in feasibility. Several of the chiefs and head men have done and are doirg all in their power to faid the recruiting officer, but they have not yet succeeded in overcoming the generally adverse sentiment prevalent ainong the young men. Red Cloud and one or two other of the more promi- nentleadersare opposed torecruiting of auv kind because the taking away from the reservation of so many young men must necessarily lessen somebody's infiuence in tribal affairs. These antique cumperers of the ground could not prevent cavalry enlistment, but they can, as- sisted by circumstances already referred to, trip up any infantry rendezvous. No one, un- conversant with the circumstances, can be- gin to estimate the amount of patience e: pended by Lieut Kinzie. Capt. Bailey, who is here with his company— Dof the eighth infantry—and who is in com- mand of the camp, has also labored hard to turn a section of the red man from the error of his ways, but so far without apparent result. Capt. Day of the ninth cavalry has had a simi- lar experience. He has been trying to help Lieut. Kinzie. Af you want an Indian to do anything you must feed him. ‘That does not necessarily mean that the Indian at Pine Ridge is not ing fed (his rations are now ample), but it does mean that there must neccssarily be whatare locally denominated “feasts,” at which beef, hard bread, coffee and sugar’ a: the main features. ‘The War Department says it wants infantrymen from the Sioux, but it does not authorize the expenditure of « nickel for the only means that can bring about the enlistments it apparently desires. So—Licut. Kinzie’s Difficult Detail—Indians | gathered him in and detained him until his jubilation had given way to grief of the most depressing description. That was Lieut. Kin- zie sopportunity bathe failed to tuke advantage of it. He Yhave at once reported to de- ent that his company was |. That report would have resulted in his being to return to Omaha with his “company.” Perhaps it was just as well that the report was not made; some commanding oficers froquentiy fail to appreciate humor in COMPANY I IN THE GUARD HOUSE. Company I languished in the guard house for some two or three days before Capt. Penney, the military agent here, discovered its identity; then it was turned over to its commanding Otlicer to be properly reproved. Lieut. Kinzie had a realizing sense of the fact that senthresese and having noemployment for the recruit around the rendezvous he consented to a buai- ness arrangement by which Marshall Hand ob- ligated himself to feed the horses'‘of Cart. Day and Lieut. Preston of the ninth cavalry, the vate to receive tor these extra services ge monetary compensation from the officers mentioned. On two separate and distinct occasions did Private Hand sit on a cracker box near Capt. Day's tent while that distinguished soldier putup ukindergarten object-lesson in horse f g, but the insiruc- tion all went for naught, the private failing unanimously to put inan appearance. Capt. Day expectshim around when the paymaster makes bis next appearance. ‘Since Private Hand broke his contract he has occupied most of his spare time (which amounte to as much as twenty-four hours in each day) with the health-giving_and aypetite-bestirring game of base ball. Engaged in thie amuse~ mont he has been known to expend more muscular force in one hour than would bo called into play by the feeding of every horse within aecuues ee te agency. He is s privileged | character. He is the only galalla infantryman in the worl d unless some remarkable mental upheaval takes place there never will be an- other ‘one. Continnous and strenuous efforts have been made to secure for him a companion in arms, so that when Lieut. Kinzie says “two's right” he will not necessarily have to obey his own command; but failure has marked each and every attempt. Adjutant ral Kelton unconscious; t off a joke on ut. Kinzie when he officially notified that gentleman that he had failed to make proper return of the strength of company Ifor the month of May. “a NOBLE CAREER ENDED.” The following paragraph is clipped from a copy of Taz Evexixa Stan of March 17, 1911: “Lieut. Col. Kinzie, of the forty-second in- fantry, registered at the War Department today.’ The colonel will be retired on the ‘$4 proximo and contemplates making Washington his home. For the past twenty years he has beon stationed at Pine Ridge agency, 8. D., endeavoring to enlist a company of Ogalallas for the second infantry, his former regiment. Accompanying the colonel is Ficet Sergennt Marshall Hand, the only Ogalalla thus far enlisted. ‘The ‘sergeant completes his twentieth year of service in s few days and unable to bear separation from one who has been his friend and commander for one-fifth of acentury, has journeyed east and will tomor- row ask for adinission to the Soldiers’ Home. Col. Kinzie has, it is said, accepted an of- fer of $100,000 to lecture during the coming sensonon ‘How! Enlisted Company IL.’ In the meantime the colonel will occupy his Making hours in the preparation of @ work on ‘The Ogalalla As He Is and As He Ought To Be; to be published at the expense of the Funeral Directors’ Association of South Da- kota.” Geo. H. Hangies. —_.__ Debate on the Irish Land Bill. Debate on the Irish land bill was resumed in the house of lords yesterday. Lord Derby supported the bill as a laudable effort to solve a part of the land problem. England, he said, had no right to be proud of the past in Ireland, but had no reason to despair for the futuro. Lord Salisbury held that the bill generally was satisfactory. People talked vaguely about the abolition of landlords and interference with thy liberty of contract. Really there were no’such objects in the bill. The government desired to multiply the number of owners of land and would be sorry if the bill tended to decrease the number. The landlords would be glad to see the abolition of dual ownership. The increase of land owners would add to stability and social order in Ireland. The house of commons had acted generously in voting # large sum to assist purchasers. Noth- ing justilied the prediction that the Irish people would repudiate the advances. ‘The measure would create a class that would con- duce to the permanent prosperity of the coun- try and revive the life of commerce. ‘The bill passed the second reading without a division and the committee stage was fixed for ‘Thursday next. John B. Alley Assigns. The Hon. John B. Alley of Lynn, Mass., has assigned for the benefit of his creditors to Wm. A. Knowlton, who is oneof the assignees of Alley Bros., and Place, the leather dealers who recently failed. Mr. Alley owes this firm $500,000 or $600,000, but aside from this in- debtedness the liabilities are very small. Mi Alley's indebtedness to Alley Bros. & Place is understood to be secured in whole or in part. His affairs are found to be so involved with those of that firm that it was seemed best for him to assign as the best method of straighten- ing out his affairs. A joint meeting of the cred- itors will probably be called, as it wall be neces- sary to show the financial ‘condition of Alley Bros. & Place. The announcement of the as- signient madeadecided sensation in Lynn, Mr. Alley's fortune, a few years ago, having been estimated at $3,000,000. The famous Snow— Alley law suit cost’ Mr. Alley a large sum of money, and he has also’ met with heavy losses in the west, but no one supposed that he would have to assign. ——+e+—____ Largest Eoat House in the Country. The plans of the new boat house of the Ariel Rowing Club at Baltimore have been completed by the urchitects. ‘The structure is, 00 far as cun be ascertained, the largest of its kind in the United States. "As soon as the question of ‘@ site can be settled the club will begin to build. It will take several months to erect the house, but it is hoped to have it compieted before the close of the present rowing season. ‘The house will have three floors, oue of them in the roof, and will be encircled with a balcony ten feet six inches wide. 1t will be surmounted in front by an observatory, which will be surmounted by® polo and weather vane, the tops of which will rise 100 feet above igh water. ‘The first story exterior will be weather boarded and the second shingled and roof chingled._ ‘The roof will have six large dormer windows opening upon spacious balconies, and in front and rear there will be other large dormer windows and balconies, affording delightful points from which to view the river and enjoy the breezes. ‘The dimensions of the first floor are fifty-seven by eighty feet, with a height of thirteen feet. French Writers’ Views of Stimulants. Accanvass of Frenchmen has been made on Tolstoi’s denunciation of tobacco and alcohol as agents that destroy the moral conscience. Gounod thinks they produce sluggishness and therefore affect the will, but not the conscience, which isa divine decree. Richepin condones the use of stimulants, which, producing » dream of forgetfulness, result in renewed himself, however, hasabandoned smoking. Zola says he does not drink wines for the reason that it dos not agree with him. He disagrees with Tolstoi’s opinions and re- tenets exaggerated and false. He says lunts are in; but may be used in modera- tion. Luudet said he had found that an. assisted and that intoxication prevented work. Live Apart, as They (an’t Live Together. Pauline Markham, who was. years ago astar of the burlesque stage, has separated i her husband, Randol; M and for five months ‘the ‘coup have’ boon intaining separate est “We have simply docided to live apart,” said Miss Soe eis, “as we cannot agree to- bes SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1891-sIXTEEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. |___ SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANKOUs. TLANTIC CITY, ¥ 3. dese srewmncier tees Siodern ier Joo tasth ecu ‘Mra Me CASSION RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. NEAR Bibsrek and ead dora Good board; arse stey Fetus auoderate. GAMES BRADY PO Bee oF Jes-tu, ths, 3m, NGRESS HALL, Cc He City, 8.3. ow OF5 C. OIL 2010-2m Late Colonnade Hotel, Hos mac, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 1, Trot and Cold fea Water Baths tn the House fet-5m___LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. FP°TEL Araiox, H ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing rounds. Accommodates 350. 48-2 P.8. ATTICE {CTL BRONSWicK, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AVE. BET. NEW YORK AND TENNESSEE. Now and Grt-clane in ailits appointments, CHAKLES C. MUKKAY, Prop. my25-ni ‘Late of Colonnade Hotel, Phils. ‘OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANIIC CLIY, N. Jn atl ene EziBis ave! near the ocean. Jetsdan |‘ 78 Col. JOHN M. OLARK. ‘OTEL DENNI H' ATLANTIC CITY, x. J. SSeS t05-daN ond hmubroved etlary arent oT EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. a South near the beach, 3e23-2m_ SAMUEL J. YOUNG. FOGEL DIPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Maryland 5 “factax the ocean , ig one of the Prettiest Liouses at this favorit ion Tis Somely decorated and furnished: miodern fun Provementa; ‘zecelten Sah) gucaia and i Tavidiy be- font ‘headquarters 0 Washington and Baltimore, ¥ ms 1085; by the woor, €10t0 818 GW. art a HOTEL CentRaL, ‘TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR PACIFIO, ATLANTIC CITY NX. J. ‘Newly furnished and enlarged. Now open. 4023-e06w L.A. ROWAN, Prop. }OTEL MT, VERXON, H™ ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Liew of the ccran trom hotel. (Send mys. [RGLEBIDE, ATLANTIC OFTY, NT Next house to the beach. 0 Kentucky avo., Mra. N. REED._ -PERFECT SANITARY AR- ; ocean end o: South 7 I tho year. Win ¥? Proprictrces ETROPOLITAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., COR. Mee rind Auustis avde.\ now open? released toe a ae Carolina ave., ‘Atlantic Ci , Tele] a Mrs. 3. BE the sear by sijveoda ____ ONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTIC thoromenly, Sorte ;returnished ; rear; Ocean end Ne av ores ss “x, K. NEWCOMER. * SCHAUFLER'S HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN, ine jetors. MEHRER, propre GEA VILLA, ATLANTIC CITY.N,J_—NEW YORE ave. hali vquaretrom the sea. Llnwance of table suests carefully considered. Syed im MALS. McGINLEY. 31. z ATLANTIC OrrT, ¥. 3. end Delaware ave, No 4015-2 wSONAH WOOTTON, JR. ([ HE ALDINE, ATLANTIC CITY, S. J.. PACIFIC near ‘ave. Eni and improved. Terms 1.50 to $2.50 per day. No tiner house on. the Island eee Sie. ior pamphlet. “H D- EASTMAN. apo-mo 4 Te CATARACT, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ‘New York ave. near Pacific. 2 surrounding hows: a Beautifullawn, Teruemouerate, ius moderate, Jol0-1m__E. A. HUTTUN'& CO., late of Hygela. \HE CHALFONTE, sli ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean Vie Salt water baths in the house, Send for circular. $230-5m, E. ROBERTS & SONS. i[ HE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. COR. Atlantic and Connecticut aves. season. JOSEPH ENGLE, proprietor; ENGLE, clerk. oe HE LEADLEY_ASBURY PARK, N. 3.. FOURTH A ayy. beat fhe beach 10th seamen accpiduotlatious or Ton ‘ Stig. Sanitars come ditions persect. “Sise. U. (GOULD) PHOBST, Drop. ep gt - HE WIXDSOR." 100 Farts trons eveus. epoca tates for Jame, ‘Under management 01 owner. my30 SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. “BERWICK, LODGE,” AVON-BY-THE-SPA. N.J. “he. Mrs. N. B. WHEE! a EER, A TASTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES: Latest sanitary, improvements. $e5-1m G.c. AUSTIN, Belmar, ¥.J. OTE corcabia. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June 15. For circular, terms, &c., address 3e8-1m BELMAR, N. J. Ui personal suirvision of the owner. _ Open Sune! we Ooober Tiy30-co2m, ‘HE COLORADU, T Zs BELMAR, XN. Ro st nyse Coxaness HALL, CAPE MAY, N.. Hassler’ celebrated orchestra, ‘Open June 6. muyzl-eoem JF CARE. HOT" Laraverre, CAPE MAY, N. J. OPEN MAY 20. JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Proprietors. Direct}; beach. Complete in Aepart- fr Phorousisiy renoated au ‘wappiied with to “SUN TRACY. Propretor Wshington Hot sel-im *UPitiladelphia, or to Cape May. TE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, J. ‘First a the Geach ion osite hot and cold ‘water baths. Open a _ e152 THEODORE MUELLER, HE DEVON, CAPE MAY. N. J. Torna on: Gre and it, R: station: lane and cool verandas; rates on application. Sjelona. Mrs. T. R. BROOKS. Ts. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, 4s - Now open. Fourth =a gee present ypeawed. Cuisine unvury-orsed. Seis eee WALTON: Proveletor, iP == windsor, CAPE MAY, ¥.J., Now open. my30-2m W. W. GRE. W EST END HOTEL. OAPE MAY, N. J.; LOCA. #12 oe Spor weeks 6220 and gyn 2 “nyzieem! “MEDWARD K. CAKE. FISIEL BRIGHTON, LONG BRANCH, OPENS ts 15th epeson under same management THURS: PAY, JUNE'S5. 1801. Orchestra ‘under direction of Mr, Expos! Aer of Hie Broniway Theater, Now York _ Special ra ilies. eum JOHN W. STOKES, Proprietor. [_°¢ Baaxce. WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE 13. HOTEL OPENS JUNE -. Fransient rates. $4 0 day and upward. eekly raien, S20 and upward, D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH. New York office, Metropolitan Hotel. my0-s&tuldt = , GARFIELD AVE., LONG Then open. ‘Two blocks. from the beach. "Three iiinutes' waik to New Jersey South- ernand five mivutes to New Jers-y Central aud Penn- syivania R. R. depots. A first-class faiuily house, Quiet and nicely situated, with large lawn. Rooms in F . Special rates to families wishing to spend the sumn- mer. For terms, Re-, address my30-$66,135,20,27 E,W. ALLEN. 1[HE ABERDEEN LONGPORT, ¥. 3. Directly on the beach. Hot anccoid sea baths. Un- Obstructed ocean view. Finest fishing and sailtic. om JAMES 31. MUULI, Proprietor. \CEAN CITY, N. J. THE TEAYMORE. On thebeach. Modern new house. strictly first-class. “‘Delichtrulsuniner house: Opens June WM. C.CROWELL. — myls-2m" AL SKA HOUSE, (ocean end itman ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Table first-class. Teruis reasone ble. ary N. H. KILMER. SEW PHILADELPHIA,” Ocean Pathway, niedrost the sea,south side, “Ocean Groves N. 20-8.m&wim “hire. 1. BH CrP RE AURORA.” 5 Surf ave. two houses from the ‘ocean. Special rates for June and September. Office entrance, O Atlantic ave., Ucean Grove, M.A BULL, P.O. Box 400. dela 7pHE INNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (PME COLONNADE, STOLEN UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. JUNE RATES, 50 per day ; $10.50 to $12.50 per week evn Fouseyivanie eativosd iene Toke trans- 5 dh "Philadel for Market” Birest Ne te Gee E00, $e5-1m_ ‘Proprietor the Elsmere. T/ HE HYGEIA, PACIFIC AND NEW YORK AVES.; HE HYGEIA, eon ee the bag Sera if cee a one Jom Renal tbe year, strictly Sret-cl " + jouN SEELENBERorR, $e9-1m. ‘Manager. [HE KENDERTON, ‘Ocean chil Tennessee ave., ‘ATLANTIC CTY, Je13-1m NEALL of Tioxa. ‘(HE DEMAREST, OCEAN GROVE, & J. _ Box 247.” Je6-Lin} ‘MJ. HOLT. "[8E SHELDON, OCEAN GROVE, N. Now open. Eievator and furnishings all ‘More and better accommodations for the ‘any hotel on the Jersey coast, complete. money than Write for circular. C. C. LEFLER. ‘Now open. All rooms have ocean view. Music, bil- ards, pool tables, barbershop, telegraph‘ofiicein housed | # my14-2m Mrs. G. PARKE. 1) HE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF FENNSYLVANIA ave., Atlantic'City, N. J. ; enlarged, improved an SPRING LAKE, N. J. Yirst-class throughout. HOPED Alia Directly on beac! : ‘water. a F.W.LEHMAN, | _my183m “Si. RICHARDSON. 7] HE LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. DALMEE HOUSE, EL Gn the bosch chusetie arene. ee open for potzine Take, ¥.J. ap28-3m Scnriol Wasner, Proprietor, | _JelS-iun ‘Mrs. C. PALMER CLEAVER. ¢ MAN: STI0 = NUE “CARLETON,” ded TaN cARGEST HOTEL T PETON oRING LAKE BEACH, N.3. ‘Open all the y ‘Open June 1. Fates for June ond Septam- eT aaa ber. fmyltIm] 1. 8, HINKSON, Fropristor. Jo11-3m CHARLES MecLape. | (PE MABYEANR. OCEAN END NEWYOLK AVE. Now open for gucShZint Lake, N. 3., Giectrie balla: bathge &o. | DEW BOBSRE * | _se13-1m open for €usirs. CLABAUGH. my ]4 3m F._3. OREM, Fro} T[HE ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC ON. Vile (Rg Lg “estou ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. T= RENO’ 1B. J, NOW OPEN. Seta AO TTY Sivas, CHEMSEMAN, So") ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA.” W SPRING LARE, N. J. Beason, J 1 to Oct 4 myosin RK. LETCHWORTH. ENTNOR, N. J.. Directly on the beach. ‘The new resort, one mile be.ow Atlantic City. Jeli-tm 8. C. HAINES. '—., HE REVERI TPE rei pon the Hotel Diehep, Anta sy Edna ane, ss atin ‘[ HE ROSSMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVES., Atlantic City, XJ. Keeation unsurassed: neat “ali, modern conveniences. ‘INO. P. iM je0-2in RI REN For information appiy Room 10, 614 TASOUTHALL, Sehaver. my2i-am *[ HE STODDART, CORNER ILLINOIS AND PA- fic aves., near Traymore and Brighton hotels, Atianic City,"N. J. First-class family hotel; excel- Reference: J. H. SMALL & SONS, ‘Washington, D.C. as 05-2m* HE VICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Dison cauoLta AVE., NEAR 'THE BEACH. year. jem M. WILLIAMS. WALLINGFOR! T ee DoT EAN: ice CITY, N. J.. ~ Pacific ave. below Kentucky; oue ‘square from, beac! ‘Terms moderates Mr As GHAVATH jaa aur }HE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "T'ivcincove bet New Yorvana Kentucky; eniarged, End hounecuke contorte, Perey pL ate ge peda and hoine-lke comforts, mE i ‘8 to $12 per week. Mi. R. LONGACRE, eRe TR WILTSHIRE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ON Virginia .one hundred yards from ocean; de- lightful view from b.©- ri dow rovims; everything Scorn TY Bst-claees terns ole DLER, ‘(HE WINDERMERE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ‘Ocean end ip oeean en Fetaiave, enovated: ail the Sear patronage so- ar: wong. 1G DARER” {wp2sim) ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK. N. J. A “ATALANTA HOTEL.” open TURES Ger ssey Wa APE ER TE peas Now Hcited. re “ARES EGE Hie Con RE Koom Cierk. Je2-eo3m ASBURY PARK, Ser COLUMBIA, Fronting on the ocean at cn ary, caiety now ont Hinucioe cr wa Bade Special rates for June and September. myst SBURY PARK—' : ‘A leieteaiy Toate nea bots pn tabu prec formetiy of Wastinaetsn Ba ASPORY FARK, § 2. i hotel; fronting ocean: by ges and sapere ‘abd appointments’ terms modercte IDE—NEW ENGLAND. CEAN VIEW HoT! BLOCK ISLAND: It 1, OPENS 3UNE 27. Fifteen miles at sea; steamboats daily to and from New London, Newport and Providence; telegraphic communication. For terms, circulars, &e., address my23-s,w.10t_ CUNDALL & BALL, Managers. NTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, B.1. ‘Free carriage to beach and Casino. Special rates for those coming when house opens. 320827, CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. (pe Wentworte, NEWCASTLE, N. Rallrosd Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house mest every train. ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shora, ‘Open for the season June:27. FRANK JONES, Prop. ‘W. K. HILD, Manager. [= OF sHoats, 3 OCEANIC HOTEL. ‘This famous resort will AND ¢ BER JUNE 13 AND CLUSE OCTOBE 1, and ilustrated paraphlet. myl-2m : E Hite hee opg, arse A famfly resort, delightfully overlooking the adress 5-2 FRISBEE: Prop "uy ouae ioe 9E COTTAGES. FURNISi LET Aisbconset, Nantucket Taiand: 6130 to @250 chs Sirs aplondi ‘ooean views ‘and wart athens to bet Gaya, malaria or mosquitoes; circulars and yer ‘fumished. “CNDERIEL. BO "A Wstrort PornT, mass. HOTEL WESTPORT. Fronts the ocean and Westport River: warm surf bathing, splendid dating, lovely drives, spring water, aorta and cuisine. Seasod SWlnwidl "HA: BROWN: Weetport Polat tees, COLOSIAL BEACH 2 Na. Giuules i Pishin=, crabbine, “MD. CAPAC: < bathing unsar- | $12 per week. Thnvuch trains fron. Waslin ston iy | four hours: SELBY & POWELL: Propristers. eos? Os TY Mp2 ‘OCEAN CITY, Mp.: As Bayard Teglor remarks, “*The velvet beach of the Atlantic,” Ne monquitoes, mo hay forse Direct frou Baltimore to hotel x trans to hotel door in four hours. THE ATLANTIC HOT WILL OPEN JUNE 2. Books now open at Hotel Jenn GLO. KLINGSTINE, Proprietor. FY %9214 norer, OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Unsurpassed in appointment, table and general at- tention. Terms: #3 per day, €17.50 per week. #60 Per month and upward. Music twice @ day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops; safest end most delightful surf bathing on the co:st, good sailing, Sshine and driving; frequent presence of foreign and American ships of war; daily inspections, drills, parades, cannon and rifle target practice droad expanse of salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no iand hreeses, po malaria, ‘no bay fever, no oppressive heat; the mbrnings are | dclightiul and the nights cool and refreshing; the most charming marine views in the world. (tSend for descriptive pamphiet. _e13-2013t LD POINT COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD. Open all year; pure sea sir; no maiaria; hot and oid baths. crate,” bah and oysters, 62 day. $10, weel aud upward imy I DINT HOTEL, ST_ MAK’ Nd., now open tor season 1801. syog.bathing, Yoatine, Bu will be supplied this Season with the finest oysters that have ever ad, as thes. are trot oyster beds. All other sea food in abundanc erate rates.” @Za day, 310 week and upward. For circulars apply to Wash B.W . 315 Teh Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves her whart, foot of 6th street, Sat Monday and Wednesda} —Mowe- Jey on Sundays—at Btu, teamer Sue leaves her wharf, foot 7th street, on Sunday at 4 o'clock Sieainer Tyvert leaves the same wharf on Monday and Thursday at 4 o'clock p.m. Tickets suid on the boat, including one day board and lodging at the hotel, for $3. vet ~~ THOS. W. WI 5 _e3-2m . IVER SPRINGS 18 STILL © fishing, bathing, fruit, &e. Address Dr. kK. Springs, 41 Ty RINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, THE FAMOUS VIRGINIA OCEAN RESORT, EIGH- TEEN MILES FROM NORFOLK. FINEST AND SAFEST SURF BATHING ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. SEND FUK SUMMER RATES. 8. E. CRITTENDE: Also proprietor of **Mountain Resort, House” (Otseco Lake), Coo! N.Y. mytt Ht E ON ST. GEORGE Ushing, crabbing and bathinz; arte- 00 ceerabtane, &: ‘OP FOR GOOD ‘Now open for boarders. P. BLACKSTONE & SONS, Kiver eZ Fa ferms $1 per day. For full particulars in- S024 14th st. nw. Jer-lwe NOW OFENSIOTEL TOLCHESTER. SITUATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 25 MILES FROM BALTIMORE. SUMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES. Splendid fishing and salt water bathing. Telephone and telegraph communication. Daily mail. G. E. NOLAND, Supt., Xe13-1m__ Tolchester Beach, Kent county, Ma. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEPFoRp srurxas, BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 13, ‘Write for pamphiet on this great Resort andthe famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. my73m L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. EDF ORD ARANDALE SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. Hotel opens for reception of euests June 3. The attractions of the piace are well nown and. the Tept- {ation of ie waters oll etetmhed. ion unsur passed. For circulag apy ‘oan “PUALSIP & SMITH, Prope. HE BEDFORD ALUM, IRON AND. ngs of Vinginia—an.t recetving visitors iy. Best heaith and pleasure resort coubined in the siate, showing a record of textimonsals and certifi: §424TO cates of Cures tor the past forty years unsurpasse] by I water in this country. Accomivo- dations first-class. “Terms reasonal Licated. "Descriptive paunphiets Address Bedford Springs P.O. ‘Trustee, Proprietor. FURNISHED ROOMS te cottaxe near hotel and baths. For teru yoEANTON PENDLETON, Berkeley ERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL NOW OPEN FOR three hours frou Washington. GEO. FREEMAN, Proprietor, Berkeley Springs, W.Va. ‘UMMER—Is NOW rice address for particulars, J. ‘oprictor, Berkeley Sprincs, W. 1 Fentcheap's new cottage (ule rooms), furnished. 523-08 (PON SPEINGS AND WATS, J Hampphire County. W. Va. 150 miles from ‘Baltimore, 115 irom Washington, with its superior mineral waters, mate. In a beautiiul mountain to lay life's w sumluer home. sane SAooim rope M OUNTAIN HOUSE, N SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allecheny Mountains. Main Line Peuna. BR. R. Ali Trains Stop. ‘Will Open June “5. For circulars and injormation address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. my 15-52 Cresson. Cambria Co.. Pa. Dean enars race Bae ae nO mosduitues, retclass tat per week. Send for circular. ville, Cumberland county, Pa. 17 FASC ATE SULrAUR sraix jarrenton. june. 13. thoromehly equipped: hot erb Susniwer elt On. Just the spot is down, ‘and have a lovely for medical and otlier tescimony hotel, eulpirur baths, Sie masse bylardsy &o Fur circular and corms ad dress JOHN MILLS. 1oe7 Tat... Washington, ‘D. C.-"until June 8; aiter this, at the springs net st., Baltimore, JORDAN season; ten inn! splendid road to the oon E. C. JORDAN, Proprietor. INNEQUA HOUSE, MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO.. PA. ‘This first-class hotel, and 3UNE 16; highest polat om Northere Tallroad; alities; elevator, teeta beat good wrens asd eeeny Modern convenience: ates Sisto 14 ner weeks LJ. AND my30-2,tu,th20t Froprietoe. ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, BLUE KibGE Moar Se Ae ¥ M WASHINGTON. Season: Bret-ciass. Rates, $5 t0 ver day. Descriptive ymuphiet at te Bo. ADAM, ‘After 15th of June, P. O., Bue Ridge’ RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENAN- Oo deck Conny. Ny Xtemany Be Jenoces and Par and tn ‘hort . iii sate eer see as taro ‘Chamberlain of h be in at GRAND UNION HOTEL ‘Will open for season June 26. | county, Wa | ands and W. fatiroads. im Hine lidge tmowntal SBANNONDALE SPRINGS NOW OPEN, 8TA- Shon and “post “office, Charlestown, “ = 4 ities trom Balti te amd Juree fine mineral springs sa.ue, chalybeate Thi and Dive su phar, excellent boating, bathine an Seine “ire clan growudations. pure. air us —_ —} Ry week, Oh Mouth. Special tates to fenuiliee. chow! _PSSSHTANNOND ALE SPRINGS CO. S' UTM BINGHAM SANITARICML Fiegant location two miles from the ana: 40 minutes frow Boston: hich grounds, witch ipcluse Sates Brith lanee tly pond, surrounded with Tustle seste, Dine tree nd wood tthe torn rior table. home comforee. tk si the farina desirable. Femort tr forons uredineg rest of treatment 10 hervous diseanes ani cLconie atlineute _ Berisha ge Rztton ety proutnt house in the Vir vlan. New owners. WESTER & STEWART, OF Stiuine ape ® SPRINGS. —MaGNiPit dines. good tale. pur ‘Dranevivaute ave. Aadese =) venta ave wa Selden VW OdDER Warens. A NEW ERA AMONG VIRGINIA’S FAMOUS HOT, WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS, A standard eauce railway now under constructs Dy the Chesapeake and Ohio hailway Company freee Covimcton to the Hot Sprincs will be compisied eariy tn ust. The hotels have been greatly hunroved and are now open tor the reception af suerte. Extensive ti Provewents, consixting of tew bathing establics Meuts and Mew hotels, will) be made in the Bear F. V. Limited” leaves Washington at ‘the spriues station at @x) ‘Yast line,” with dining var, leaves Wash 0 p.m. abd arrives at the aprings statren, ‘seanon. "lem Curcuiwrs at Bar vilice, J. H. SHAI cor may tm MeesTAIN VIEW BODSE AURORA, Ww. va, Jub Bom open: elevation 30 ure rates HOT Kaateessan, Catskill Mountains, N_¥., Opens Saturday, June 27 Rates reduced during July. F atin mises! july. For terms, cireuler amd P. OCONNOR, y2akw [D®®* PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGUANIES, 3,000 feet above tide water. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1801. ‘These famous mountain resorts, situated at the enm- mit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the main line { of the Baltimore and Obio ratiroad, have the advan und West, and are thersfore readily accemsils.e from all parts of the country. Ali Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Fark and Oakland during the ses- son. Rates, #60, #75 and @90.a moath, according to loca- tion. Communications should ue addressed to GE: D. DeSHIELDS, Manayer Baltsmore and Olio Hotels, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10; after that date, either Deer Park of Oakland, Garrett county, Md. myll-an&siat i = OUNTAIN HOME SUMMER RESORT IS NU 2M open for the recention of suewta, “Terms from $0.$10 per week. For particulars LAUGLHLi Park, Md {PHE MISSES NEVINS WILL OPEN THE DRODGE / Cottace. Deer Park. Garrett county, Md., Sune 4. { A Muted number of guests an be accom ; ‘Till June 3 address 1617 Chestnut st, mytheoim TPE RATAN, DEWAR WAT eye igaens Af ane Sects ae end terms address “vo oe Wire a ear Feaetactie, st. station. 1. W. G ‘S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON J Fruit Hill Farm, Biue Kideo be | iver, 20min! ‘Mrs. L. M. DEAKINS. '[ RE MONT VUE HOTPL, FRONT ROYAL. VA. Tits hotel has been thoroughly renovated and re fuinisi ow open for bed. 3 Jarsand termeappiy to J. HOUSE, GAMP HILL, op rene for Bueste May Th. ie piace: also Rell'e: Si Ete fire KODE, Proprietress. .€. LOCK N00) HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA, a MES. & E. LOVETT, aF ‘THE SUMMIT ROUSE, HARPER YERW ; fe Arp tor cacar ead tee oem een} OW. Thotirab i, chen "THE SEITE corraa Va.. just but July 1; board eren arenes He BoC Wat BELL, AY IN! cerita eretnt SEAT ay in all detain, Surrounded by superb mountan Sreuery _ one ual ns the createst KBOWD Caverns. culine: - lar excellence. Mune and Open May 1 to November 1. yzswhsdw Se. — for wut MOUNTAINS &. B. MAPLEWOOD. ‘The eastern portion of the fancustown of Bethle- heiny the erst center i location snd of attr the Wuite mountains—the great imountain MAPLEWOOD HOTEL, MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE, | 13 FURNISHED COTTAGES. ‘ Bend for descriptive pan phiet. AINSLIE & MoGILVRAY, Managers, HOTEL SAN MAKOU, St. Augustine, Fla. _2e6-4.mkwhia haat OTEL ESsICK. oRIPTIVE PAMI re Se aa aaa: SM. BMRICK. Pron MISCELLANEOUS. Gus Modern iuiproveuienita. beaut K™ x RD O* pent 5 PORE POINT ROTEL, . } Long Foint, N.¥., (near Watkins Glen). Bootes 08 Beneca Lake.