Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: - ff WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DANCE AT ITS HEIGHT. dancers was the chief “They-are-Afraid-of-H whose but THE OMAHA DANCE. A Saltatory Amusement Witnessed at the Pine Ridge Agency. graph. inextricably mixed up with an_elal dress of eagles’ feathers: his face was painted | red and brown, and just beneath his nose there commenced the most piratical-appearing mus- tache and chin whiskers ever done on human coun with bottle-green house jpnint. Added to these adornments were necklaces and | earrings, bracelets and equitably distributed | strings of sleigh bells of various caliber. Moc- | casine encased his cornless feet, but the only solid garments on bis manly form were a pink cotton shirtand am old vest; only these and nothing more. A DAY AND NIGHT VARIETY. Light and Alry Costumes of the Male Par- ticipants—A Graphic Deseription of the Lis recumbent re until an elderly and not overclean relic of the last century assisted him to his feet. ‘The relic aforesaid wasarrayed in a garment such as Solomon never dreamed of. Noone ever heard of Solomon covering his person with a red table cover. Immediately following the conclusion of the dance, which had lasted more than an hour and a half, there was a stampede for the dancers’ camp, where a feast of beef, hard tack and coffee was soon prepared and disposed of. A DANCE AT NIGHT. Attractive as the Omaha undonbtedly is when seen in daylight it cannot begin to compare with the dance when it is given at night, and of the many nocturnal Omahas I have witnessed none could compare with the | one I saw last night. The Omaha house was | in the valley of Wounded Knee creek and not more than a mile from the battle kround. There is great similarity between all Omaha houses, and the one occupied on this occasion was a fair sample. Its walls were constructed of logs and the general shape of the edifice was circular or as nearly so as was possible with the use of ten longitudinal series of straight and rough timbers; the angles Jost almost all of their acuteness. The roof wasof ‘ge poles supported by upright logs and heavy cross pieces. Where the enter of the roof might have been was an irregular yed hole through which smoke could ascend and rain come in. Thi much was apparent in the flickering light given forth by two or three smoldering logs in the center of the dirt floor. As the Hames arose and sank it became evident that the roof had an inner lining of brush. An occasional fash of lightning made it plain that the chinking which may at one time have been between the legs in the walls was now missing. Different Figuree—The Ear-Splitting Dram and Vocal Accompaniments, Corresy-on dence of The Evening Star. nt Oni Caur at Woussan Kas, 8. D., Jane 27, 1391. IVILIZATION, OR that indefinite and in- definable something which we term civiliza- tion, is doing its best | to make the Indian | unnaturally and unrea- | sonably sedate. Since | the nation’s wards as a} general thing ceased to ase themselves b; litting the white man’ scalp their pleasures have gradually suffered diminution until in this year of grace eight hundred and ninety- ¢ the only recreation left them is the | Omaha and a few such like dances. Per-| baps it was just as well that a decidedly paternal government, so far as the Indian | FINE PAIRS OF LEGS. “He has a fine pair of legs,” remarked a comely and respectable matron from Rushville my hearing. Sho was right. ‘The chief is away beyond middle age, but his physical pro- ortions are decidedly O.K. For several years he has refrained from participation in the pub- one thousand a : top | lic Omahas, put he appeared this time in honor > eel, eee Fete Oe eT | of ee thaes cnmenianen, tes tna ok Oe to such celebrations as the sun dance— | 0% the S exhibitions of that variety were brutal/ "[, order that the loyalty of the band might in the extreme and inexpressibly de-/ not be called into question a regulation speci- moralizing—but there is no really good rea-! men of the stars and stripes, done in silk and Omaha should be interdicted. A | new, was mounted on a long tree branch and i bigots, and ® few other | placed in the hands of an earth-colored young thing of the subject, have gentleman: he bore it in the thickest of the ce the authorities in favor | fray and seemed to be rather proud of his ing tis least harmful of aboriginal | charge. dances, and thu take away the only innocent | Immediately across the road from the agency ~ement left those who, once owners of the | a great circle was formed by the crowd, and the o knew opie w e vored to inftluen © nent.are now being “rounded up” and | opening of the proceedings was awaited with fenced in un a few scattered patches of terri-|evident interest and occasional displays of tory lar value to anybody. Efforts | impatience. The major portion of the spec- When the eyes became accustomed — to | the changing combination of lights and darkness faces could be seen peering through the cracks, and after awhile the own. ers of some of these vinages ventured inside, Iwas an early arrival, purposely #0, but there were others there before me. Half a dozen closely blanketed bucks, even their faces be- ing concealed, were seated on logs around the | bass drum which plays so important a part in | the ceremonies. Suddenly the erformers commenced their song, each voice being pitched at a painful alti- tude; the tapping of the drum (each man hav- ing adrumstick) was pianissimo. Gradually the drumming became more promment, and x8 the dynamics incrensed the voices slid, in tune: less unison, down to the lowest register in which the Indian voice ranges. How human be- ings—and expecially those who are xo unimusical as are North American Indians—can memorize such an untamed melody as that Omaha song I do not know. The frontier Wagner who com- posed the etraine has gone to the Indians’ para- dise, taking hix name with him: had he taken his music also the world would not have grieved. | “Where did you get that was a good deal of a trial to ‘many people and frequent repeti- tion made “Annie Rooney” an. unwelcome visitor in a thousand homes, but either of these airs is seraphic when compared with the Omaba ear-shocker. . e s0 far had but little force | tators near th Providence for once seems the jndian. Of the many as that have been fired at the the most pointed is the t that the more active particip tory exercises wear but little cloth- atis true. The human being—white or red or black or any other color—who starts | out to dance for two or three hours in the full giece of @ red-hot midsummer sun or in the immedute vicinity of a blazing log fire on a not chilly might would d ¥ ignorance as to the fitness of things were he to load himself down with blanket aud Luffalo overcoats: even ¢ road were white people: many of them soldiers, principally of Capt. Bailey's | company of the eighth infantry. The remainder of the rin 8 composed of Indians, male and | female, and a few mixed bloods. Some were on horseback, many were in wagons, a few whose homes were near the agency were on foot. Before the songsters and drummers com- | menced their arduous labors a little ceremony took place. Into the center of the circle walked one of the best-iooking Indians on this or any other reservation—Living Bear—and from the opporite side came his by no means ill-favored ws, Plenty Horses, the’ murderer of Lieut. The y¥ dross suit of commerce would be hin Casey. young man wore a new burdensome in less than ten minutes, white bat, a fancy cloth blanket ador TWO THINGS THE INDIAN LOVES. with beads and mirrors, stylishly trim- med leggings and heavily Leaded moccasin when he reached the center old Flat Iron— spouter of some prominence as a sponte arose and made announcement of the fact that Plenty Horses would give a horse to the first Worthy female applicant for the animal. Be- fore Flat Iron bad completed his oration a well- dressed squaw walked up to Plenty Horses, touched him on the breast with a stroking mo- tion and then retired. The horse was hers. Then the dance started in with a good deal of vigor. Each round would last bout three minutes and ‘then would intervene a brief period of rest. The dance itself would be diag- nosed by a veterinary surgeon as a variety of string-halt, aud the average being would easily Above an I before all things the North Ameri- ean Indian loves personal comfort; next to that ‘ecoration. The first calls for the re saeeessary clothing: the second deand many-bued por- the Omaha dance of jonable ball there is tof difference; in the former widerable of their anatomy, pgical exhibit is con- a he distinction to those whose es them to institute compari- f those sections of the United «since depopulated of Indians may personal or less rrified by long-ran imagine the performers were operating upon a vf semi-nude Indians, but the fee too warm for comers A tan’ who ladies whom duty of necessity | hath not music in his soul may dance in an have calleu to an existence on the frontier not | Gmahe with a fair degree of success, provided nly * sare upon the Omaba | he bax a large quantity of well-trained muscle dancers, but of them will travel numer- in his legs. us miles to witness the show. Then they will | > wateh the performance from Alpba to Omega, A™ ORATION BY “ToNGUE.’ praising the skulof this artist, admiring the| There wasa pause just then. An old man, race oF that ove, and going into ecstacies over | whose name is appropriately “Tongue,” ha- the mascu'ar development of another, appar- + Dissful ignorance of the fact’ that by ‘© giving @ very close imitation | 7 front seats ob ed in preventing the elev of the stage by holding the boards down, But a smnall section of the human race has ever seen an Omaha, and so far as 1 know there never w in Washington. In the tdogen years the dance has not chan; much. It '¥a purely Indian institution that has mecessfully resisted the deterioration which ordinarily accompanies time. Omabas have not Deen scarce o te on the we Ridge reserva- tion. There in promise of fairly good cro} rations are not scarce, and Just now the entire Biot pation «ms to be contented with itself and ite condition. The man who thinks whisky fs panaces drinks his chosen beverage when be whot to coo him and when he is cold re- eats the dose that he may be warm; the Indian Jances when he is miserable, when be is war- hike, when be is peaceably inclined or when in eearch of Lappizess. rangued the multitude, telling of many mighty deeds—some of them his own, a few of them in- herited from his foretathers, one or two. prob- ably fictitious. The orator was mounted on a fine gray horse, the ribs of which were striped with vellow paint, the animals tail was bound tightly from crupper to tip with a brilliant orange-hued bandage. “Tongu remarks were frequently punctuated with applause on the big drum and occa- pnally an old squaw would make the air vibrate with shrill cries of assent, dissent or comment. Once more did the dancers haw up the hot soil, their number increased by the arrival of two young bucks whose principal garments were ghost shirts, but who, like the others, had anklets and kneelets of fur, feathers and bells. ‘Then came another pause. Old White Bird, on @ white-coated glassy-eyed horse, entered the ring, opened bis mouth and spake. His remarks were brief and again there was a flashing highly-colored kaleidoscope, the Vigorous drum pounding, the grunts and whoops of dancers and the piercing yells of #quaws. Occasionally there was a squaw song. An old bps with at least one foot ngerously near the of the grave would start a solo that sounded like wind howling through three differently-dimensioned knot holes at one and the same time; then six oF seven others (squaws, not knot holes) would join in the chorus. They sang the praises of some one of the dancers, and would send in the bill a little later. Superior to all other per- formers was s muscular buck named Black Horse; he is the best dancer and the least trust- worthy Indian on the reservation. For the second time Plenty Horses inserted an unexpected number in the prograin. An- other horse was given away, the lucky woman being the widow of Kills Enemy, a gentleman from Standing Rock, who lost his life while at- tempting to rescue Sitting Bull from the hand of the policemen who had arrested the big medi- cine man. on ‘TUE OMATA DANCE. and deeply blue was the sky when ers made their appearance at Pine Clondle Whirty dar Ridge agency the other afternoon. They were fe full dress (which means that they wore just about enongh to doize Anthony Comstock) and re as GRY e combination of humanity, feath- ers. face paint and gesticulation as could be site the commencement exercises of & school of \ head of the dancers was Chief Young-Man-Afraid- Of-His-Horees, a8 he is commonly, but in- , called, and surrounding him and Bie bend was @ multitude of considerable magnitude. Two marked features were the absence of civilized garb and the presence of | rns ciscle contented i coon, many loud-sounding sleigh bells, these latter a a © being strung on buckskin and tied to wrists, knece and aukles. Many of the faces were made Lideous by «profusion of dark green Peinteppiied in imitation of mustaches an ao and every visage hon 4 given mors of @ grotesque appearance by solid or com. Bined cole. beads and ‘tacks were lib- erally used as means of adornment and there Fan ETost esalth of dved horee bai and tinted ‘There was variety in the mat- ter of costume. The foundation of each dan- the decreased space warlike and exciting scenes succeeded each other. An elderly Ogalalla named Gaul commenced the proceedings by showing how he once went into a fight; how he advanced and retreated, and how he was finally shot. He remained prostrate on the ground for some time. A young Cheyenne rushed to his aistance’ and, after beating of an imaginary enemy, —_resc’ the wounded comrade. It was a plucky deed under the circumstances. The Cheyenne’s sole defense against ies was a pair of cavalry ofi- cer's trousers or so much of the gurment as re- pon | mained after the seat and the waist band had been removed. A crimson-dyed hi 4 appropriately inserted in the of the breech clout, sided the pant peir of blue goggles. More gorgeously ar- Fayed than anyoueelse in the aggregation was ® Young fellow, who, when out with some show, bad secured of a suit of blue tights His name was Clayton turned to the reservation STIFF-LEGGED TIME To THE CHORUS. The drum beats increased in force and rapidity as a single figure, clad ina red shirt and blue leggings, moved ‘out of a dark place and noiselessly kept stiff-legged time with the chorus. For a minute or two the grotesque performance proceeded; then the orchestra took pityon the dancer and ceased. The cessation was only brief, however, for as a new log was thrown on the’ fire, causing a million sparks to fiy upward, a large framed and finely-built Indian sprang out from behind the musicians and commenced the regulation step. His material costume consisted simply of a is open all the yea ret clase 5 block | is a beautiful spot, now much used as a| gomfinsl ise .ou aeisek aoe oe picnic ground, which every Haligoninn | y.g.0,. aeumia ry knows as “The Prince's Lodge.’ It is part | 7-5 KEND of the estate in old times leased by Sir John royal residence during the seven years that lived in Nova Scotii lusion to “Romeo and Juliet, rence’s Cell.” house until it was a tine two-storied villa, some- at the north and south and a great hi and the grounds, though rustic and having ail the marks that nature had originally put upon | dancers yelled that high and dog-like cry | SUMMER RESORTS. which noone but an Indian could long sustain. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _ RESORTS. AILANTIC C11Y, N. J. ATEASTIC ClTY, X. 3. ‘THE Wi KETTLES OF BOILED Doo. Streaked black and white by fire, smoke and $$ EDUCATIONAL. SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANBOUS. ‘THE covorady, ‘HE WINGFIELD. , BELMAR, N.J. ashes and standing inside the outer edze of red- be ies ad the beach. ——, Patton Sa for guests, a ee PBRALY, HOUSE, ARKASSAS AVE. 3 JRREXTON Vitca CAPE May, here was nothing attractive in their appear- ‘beach and Readimg depot. Good board, iarce airy groan. | Has larve piazzas and gun parlor. with all ance nor were the odors issuing therefrom by | rooms, broad piazzus, varden, flowers and shrabberg. | modern convenienc, fates to facdiies ter any means appetizing, but to the Indian thees | Terms moderate, JAMES BRADY. P.O. ox SUF. | hescssons Sires: ERs. ‘om, kettles were Mes ccowme of the occasion. Two | or CoxGRESS SAiF MAY ST of the vessels were centers of great popular in- | ()OSGRESS HAL Hassier's 5 terest. The other pots contained hot water, ‘Now open. myzl-eovm 3. F. CAKE. soon to be converted into coffee, but these os OTEL LAFAYET? larger kettles contained that peculiarly savage Col CaPh May, fhe ION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.2 dainty—boiled dog. How the black-looking | broth bubbjed and foamed and how numerous were the longing looks caat in_ the direction of the fragments of dog meat that occasionally arose to the surface! x Bs. JOHN TRACY & CO.."PROPRIETORS, direetly on the beach. Elevator and all Now open. Thre ininutes’ walk from bathing | POU" improveinenta, | | Adhiress rounds. Accommodates 350. Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to May. JeS-2mn P. 8. ATTICI 7m “Dancing around the kettle” is the last cere- mony previous to the mastication of the dog, and if there is any truly weird scene anywhere t can be found in a night Omaha while the ket- tle dance is in progress. On this occasion there were two dogs, two kettles, and, consequently. two dances. ‘A @escription of one dance will HO?EL BRUNSWICK, ATLANT}C CITY, , PACIFIC AVF. BET, NEW YORK AND TENNESSEE. NOW UPE: ‘New and first-class tn all its a1 CHARLES C. MURRAY, Prop.. Late of Colonnade Hotel, Phila. HE ALDINE, CAPE TREE EOE Open all $15-2m Favor "| HE STOCKTON HOTEL, CA fe us manaxement. Jeli ‘OTEL CENTRAL, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR PACIFIO, ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Newly furnished and enlarged. Now open. Je23-c08w L.A. ROWAN, Prop._ HOT! CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ji | Virginia ave. near the ocean. pen all . sean OTe Col. JOHN M. CLARK. Hos CEST. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Facing the som chen ail the year : Mot sou water batha: ew and iniprow itary appoint forptin sree NJOSEN Hy BURTON. OTEL EMERSON, AILANTIC CITY, N. J. South Carolina ave. peat the, om SAMUEL J. YOUNG. TLANTIC CITY, Nid. ing the ocean , ig one of the favorite resort. Itie hand= hae ali, modern iu and ts rapidly be- do for both. With the eyes of everyboy in the honse on him (to say nothing of the hun- dreds of optics peering through the cracks from the outside) a stalwart warrior drew a smoking coal from the fire, picked up one of the kettles and then waved it over the coal half a dozen imes. Thix was for the purpose of searing away the spirits. ‘Then four or five of the lead- ng dancers, squatting on their haunches, offered up a prayer to the Great Spirit for the success of the expedition and commenced business. The dog in the kettle represented an enemy who was supposed to be dead, but about whose decease there was as yet no cer- tainty, and it was to settle the question that these valiant braves moved forward. ‘the drum was being beaten with mach force and very : rapidly, while the tong wasstronger and higher | Ff0i LL IMPERIAT, than ever before. Four of the most valiant | HA Maryland ave: “1 men moved abreast to within easy reach of the | Brettiest, houses at this : a | Kotuels decorated and Turnisl animal's head, which M&d been given ghastly, | proveruenta; Tecetves 200 seusat | Binning prominence an the top of the pot, | geimine tie helgnarters for prominent” people russ | and then they retreated swifily. On cach hee ae Se WekESDNOR | iy the Week, #10 to #1. Su man’s face was evident his desire to have tho enemy in his power, and yet when they approached the canine remains the braves simulated fear in a wonderfully effective manner. No tragedian ever surpassed the acting of one or two of these Indinns. Finally the fictitious fear was conquered and on the next | assault the leader thrust his arm into the kettle | and took therefrom the dripping heal. Cook- ing hud drawn back the lips and there was an unpleasant impression of two very white rows ! for i toee 3 8. MOUN JSOLESIDE, ATLANTIC C1TY, NT Kentucky ave, 308. KENTUCKY av! iy halt square waies: Bb, % 2 unexceiled. of tightly shut tecth and a pair of boiied-out | 2 rer day. w | tnd expressionless eyes, A young man, robed HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, Ny in semi-white slurt und leggivs and with a vis- | uciily coutortabie ,revurmished ; open all the age horrified by white paint, took the head and | S%az;yeeau cud New ork ave, faced with it to the west, south, east and north, and then the dainty was given the chief for his | Sf own private consumption and delectation. ‘The | ¢ servants’ dance followed, in which two men, | © after many maneuvers, speared portions of the | Pu; Select & Mehrer's New set pavion meat aud then placed the kettles in my imme-| aid 3 to 5 pans; cate attached. BC diate vicinity. | MEH Gen, propri ow Open, protected irow In portable root; Paul Bentz's or- Zo pieces every evening frou Sto 11:30 ‘ulecht & Melirer's New invet paviion , Tese Lightning was still flashing occasionally and | GT. CHARLE % thunder continued to roar ite diapasou wreom- | 9G. ATLANTIC CITY, paniment to the Omaha when we departed for | sor we our camp. Sparks were rising in the moist | 7 i:p aLhINECATTANGIO GIT atmosphere, encompassed by a cloud of smoke; | 1 “hear onic Enlarged, and, sinprov rors the altitudinously pitched songs were moving | $1.30 to 2-00 per day.” No fuer house on the Islan upward, drums responded noisily to the never- | *ihes: rates, Seud 10F paumpulet. -H. D- EASTMAN. ceasing demands of untiring arms; the dull |="! ™ sound of dancing feet continued 'monoton- | ‘JH! CHALFONTE, ously. My tent was fully half a mile from the Omaha, yet the sound of taose drums lulled me to tleep. Did Leat ai ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ch, with unsurpassed Ocean’ View. vais in the house. E. ROBERTS & SONS. of the dog? Na; IFTON, ATL ; s TIC CLL, N. J.. COR. Common, ordinary, everyday beef is good | ‘T ‘Atiauticand Coune-ticut aves. Now open fori ith enough for me. eo. H. Hanrirs. | season. JOSHI ENGLL, proprietors WALTER ©. eee ENGLE, clerk. Jodi 1 ‘PE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. KE VICTORIA'S FATHER IN AMERICA, |" te eee Bee eee conveniences, appointinents: frst-clas ‘the rk. W The Duke of Kent Lived in Novia Scot! Seven Years. From Harper's Bazar. About seven miles west of the center of Halifax, near the head of Bedford. basin, for "YHE FLORIDA, A Paciti nour Tonnessee ave, Steam heat throuxhout. (Je30-1mj M. J. ECKERT. THE HYGEIA, PACIFIC AND NEW YORK AVES. Wentworth to the Duke of Kent for his Je13-Im "pet Liraxp Par jusetts avenue. Wagner, Manager. uel Wasner, Proprietor. that prince, the father of Queen Victoria, Sir John Wentworth had there and culled it, im ale Friar’ Law- ‘The duke enlarged the original his country manst HE MANSIC Je11-3m. what in the Italian style, with extensive wings WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, ¥.J., Now open. pe my30-2m WW. GREEN . WEST XD HOTFL: CAPE SAT, 8. Lock: rpamed pear beach and depot. Rates per week, $3.50 and $300" da EDWARD Kk. caKE. LONGPoRT, ¥. 3. Directly on the beacit. Hot and roid gen bathe. Ta obstructed ocean view. Finest fishing and sailins. a MES M. MU DOdek, Proprietor. CCITY, Ng. iE Rat MOke. Now open. ,Tacarpeneed tn us t0 a pisasant stay at the ocean. #2 £0 $3 per day. “WM. CACHOWELIL Sony te. 4K STAKKS HOTEL, (OCEAN GROVE, N. J, ra Ton criee nigh; newiy enlarged: over 3.000 feet azza, UXurious beds. table fitst Class :;aano-artes an or cutctric Ligits anid. Veils, aUwol te gunitatiou. une 1. Address W. H. L. SLARKS, M.D. ¥ 200"%n EW PHILADELPHIA, ‘Ocean ‘pathway, nearest the sea,south side, ‘Ocean Grove, S. 3. TER, Proprietor. Mrs. T fe. two houses from the June and Septet all th B\ | $220-8,m&wim STPRE AURORA Ocean. Bp te Qfiice entrance, Atlautic aves Ocean Grove, No. M.A BULL, £0. Box 400. oSel-tm THE SHELDON, T OCEAN GROVE, . J., Jov.onen, , Elevator and furnishines all complete. uy Lotel on the Jersey coast, Write for cireu ar. mye ‘HE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, Now open. All rooms have ocean view. Music, bil- ards, pool tables, barber shop, telexraph office in house, myi4-2m. Mrs, G. PARKE. HOPED AUGAIRE, SPRING TAKE. N. 3. Directly on beach. | Lirst-class throughout, Artesian water. E. M. RICHARDSON. my18-3m_ peeser Ho ‘Now open for Jel3-lum USE, Spring Lake, N.J. Mrs. C. PALMER CLEAVER, CARLETON,” SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.5. Special rates tor June nnd jd. HIN better accommodations for the money’ tha | | | WASHINGTON. TOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, Md. Opens July 1" $1.0 per day, @0 per weeks 80 per Special arramrewents or fe of hing. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD wrrixcs, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 1a ‘Write for pamphiet on this creat Resort andthe famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. yim LB DOTY, MANAGER NOW OPEN—TRE REDFORD ALUM, TRON AN Antoine Springs of Vineinia—and receiving visitors | daily heath and pleasure resort combined i the state, slowing « record of testinnenials and certifi- ) Cates of Cares ‘or the past forty Fears unsurpaned bY | er iuiheral Water in this country. Avcomino. is tret ‘Terms teasmnai ie Patronage so | Pauupblets ay oa, ed ona j s Y SPRINGS Ho the seasum, three hours tn ‘Adstrese. 1 » Washington. GEC. FREEMAN. Proprietor, _Jelo- his Berkeley Springs. W.V PAIRPAL NOBEST SERVICE, PRIVAT! select, one square tro ‘Terms.#7 | to et per w Ni eno dated. Avidress J. W. ALDE! Berks Srrinee, : rounds, snow open ior eueste.rud has teen rene Fated.rettad and'iiae wie tris Vell througout the — TERMS MODERATE. For further in ithe \- dreas CHAS. P. JACK, Owber sind Proprisnen, Berke Hore., BLUE Rider MOUS TATS. 5 e301 B WESTERN MARALAND RAILROAD, | This new and maznificent het of th tains near P TREST, Fy ENA VISTA SPHIN uplands and many. ri service and cuisine w of the bis best wat of remarkable purity. leaving Band P. devo oume tion Tete a WEBL of 3, Manawer, Buena Vista Spring, Waslungton couity, Md shire Baitunore, hineton, uperior mineral waters, superb suluuer c a bea Fexion. Just the spot | sear land have a lo sue. Fur medical and otuer teatiinony ecnit W. H. SALE, Proprietor. P WINITE Ha 150 miles trou with ite | ULPHUR RED CHALY- | Suests, high altituce; | Katen, ¢3 micHEY sel yoesta N HOUSE, 4 CRESSON SPRINGS, Gn the Summit of the Allectieny Mountains. Main | Line Henna. RR. Al! Trains Stop. Will Open June 25. For circulars and fuioruation addrems j WM. K. DUNHAM, Snpe., Pe | if b my 1557 resson, Cambria Co. 7 Looe QU VHUR SPRINGS, NEAR aw spenen Warrenton. re Modern tirst- 4613-1m "VV ILBURTON W SHINGLE Season, June 1 to October. my0in CABISBROORE INN. VENTNOR, N. J., Dircct.y on thebeaci. ‘The new resort, oue wile beiow Atuantic City. jell SUC HATS ES. R. K. LETCHWORTH. class ho" hot suiphur vatus, aud terme ad: Wasuincton, D. ‘bar nipped seam ULPHUR SPRINGS, FREDER- til be open loth of June for the nutes’ drive trom K. i. station over rings. For iuedical aud other JORDAN, Proprietor. S ick ew te. « SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND, OTEL PARK FIELD, KILTELY FOINT, MAINE, OPENS JUNE 15. A family resort, delizhiiuliy sitnated, overlooking the Ocean. “Fine bathins and tating. Terius reasonabies Address J. L. FRISBEE, Prop. a CEAN VIEW HOTEL, 3 BLOCK ISLAND, KI, OPENS JUNE 27. Fifteen miles at sea; steambosts dasly to and frown jew London. Newport and Providence; tolezrap isc communication, For terms, cinulars, &e, address y2-8,w.18t__CUNDALL & BALL, Managers, WEstrorr point, wa: HOTEL WESTPORT. 7 Fronts the ocean \d_ Westport er; warm surf s ATLANTIC Clix, we, splendid ely drives, spriuc water, Tai AKGY Sr otk: batiline, splendid Aating. lovely drives syria water ‘Upen all the year, opens duly 1, INML. | or ciren and teru CHARLES McGLADE. | _Jyds.tt "Ho A. BROWN, Westport F i and DNEWYORK A House; new furniture; HE MARYT. Te lantic City nc tells, bat ty 14-oin drawing rooms in the center. Back of the house were stables for his horses, Prop. and Manager. NJ. Vie | i wew. “Alluod | erm nnprovements, WoL FBono, SN. KINGSWOOD HOUSE, WINNIPISEOGER. 1 Opens June 20. New management. Superior table; magnificent scenery and drives. finest trout al iss fishing in New Enyiand: boxtuns, sh and bowl “ em, contained. many ming” es. ss | ine:special and very ber breechclout and & yair of, moccasing, but he Hanya biel ees mein woharming surprises, | erp inbts "mek ex. a. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. _| "cjthveitl and Vers 0 me was gorgeously decorated with paint, bells and 9 7 a SHE REVERE, a = = feathers. Following him closely was a nude|mander of all the forces in North | "PE HENEME. onite the Hotel Brishton, At SEA-SIDE— MISCELLANEOUS. and equally gaudy youngster: there waa lea« of | America, had a telegraph batt On | City, NL. Open all the year. ‘Telephone No. 12. = = rent mallity fo his eekecie Coogee tect |an adjoining bill, by means of which | “37d RULING Deneinde, Leen tes Vomeat. AY RiDGh Hole RIDGE, a), apparent nudity in his makenp, becanse there i | ‘ine June 13.” Finest location oft tue tay was less of him. What there was, however, was |8@ could send his osders to the citadel | doth fo Washington and althuure,” Bes aberait sad wih be ‘ aiium |i town. In the neighborhood of the lodge | 7 bathing. “Bostme and fsuine. Su Senet rasta sie Sot Fea a unalitms | ere extificers: of various gorta/uo ties the Bouriy trips stun iutel.Forinermation ana ined resethe with 8 meirror fn thie center Of th) TICS eS aes a little toniel comm’. tated the | See eeees al Sopa gypate WAL MEZICK, Superin eudent, Bey inne, concealed the probable location of the base of | Place wa = = 5 ye May Md. E this youth's spinal column. Lefore either of the athletes had half achance to feel tired nine or ten xquaws entered and ook possession of a section of the interior. They brought with them a drum of their own, +0 as to be absolutely independent of their lords. Ram was falling by this time and the female drum was moist and several tones below concert pitch, but judicious drying in front of the tire soon brought the hide up to the prover note. Wnen that had been accomplished six of" the ladies squatted around the instrument of torture and exercised themselves until a tall gentleman in such civilized garb as the gov- ernment vouchsafes to Indians arose to make & few remarks. HE SQUAWS TAKE A TUR: For a moment or two he gesticulated with » pair of very long and awkwardly stiff boots, and then he told—with his voice, nothis boots— how when he was last on the warpath he cas- | the town. ually abbreviated the respective existences of two Pawnee scouts. The recital was applauded by numerous taps on the male drum and whe: the oratorical warrior sate him down the squaws turned loose a string of such cries as the «mali boy in the east manufactures with the aid of a widely open mouth and a flat hand. Two squaws captared the floor, or #0 much thereof needed, as soon as the Pawnee destrover subsided, and, would you believe it, thegiddy things put up a little dance of their own. Very simple sort of a thing. Just take the position ‘of the soldier—body erect, heels to- gether, bands close to the body and legs—and then without disturbing the position spring yj and down on the toes. There, you have all there is of the squaw dance. Every little girl who uses @ skipping rope is, when skipping in one place, with her feet together, giving an unconscious imitation of the squaw dance. Little whit® girls. though, would have to pra tice considerably before they could sing the squaw song. In justice to the females, it ts but right to aay that their vocalizing is much bet- ter than that of the males. Then the crowd came, and when the house could really hold no more there were in it not Jess than 200 Indians, of whom about 60 had a clear title to the feminine gender. More than 30 of the men wore dence costumes cut de- collete in the neck and ultra-decollete in the legs, and when they moved out together in response to the orchestra the busi- ness of the evening began in earnest. ‘On with the dance; let joy be unconfined.” would have been an appropriate cry. Beneath the trea of #0 muscular men the earth—for } kind and affable ins did muel one, and he inherited many of the simple issaid that the prince, by his moderation in cards, had a good influence over the out at 5 o’ciock in the morning for drill, which | (PHE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, a cave where another was confined for two or three years until he died. said, men committed suicide from fear of his punishments, ing his Nova Scotia life was a clever French woman, Mme. Alphonsie Therese «Bernadine Julie de Montgenet de St. Laurent, Baronne de Fortisson, whom he first met in’ Martinique, and who, when he married the queen's mother, retired to a convent. its normal condition. Kent began the erection of the present cita- | 44, Directly quthe beach. | ‘The leading hotel. | del in Halifax, first removing the old in-| ares tH COLEMAN HOU secure fortifications, and then building the | ALWIED 8. AME, |g Asbury Park, X.3. massive walls that now inclose eee — = — Saae OO eect spicuous monument of his royal highness stil SBURY PARK, N. 3, remains in the square wooden clock tower A om tg BEL COLUMBIA. nw and below the glacis, directly above the middle of | nodern -open June 1:1; uccomuodates, U0. Kor rates tnd Intormation addres Wy HAKVEY SONES, Prop. 2 | From Puck. DOYEE, iat prince himself used to put his hand to’ the NTIC City, N.3 3 New house, All modern | apo ‘For intoriuation apj.y Room 10.614 | Feat.n.w. M.T. SOUTHALL, Manaxer. my2l<chn | HE STODDART, fle aves, Atiantic City, N. lent cuisine, elect jack plane or drive the cross-cut saw, and I fancy there was little that went on that ‘he did not personaily oversee. He was a strict disciplinarian, but was very al lite, and especiaily n, for whom he often His life had hot been a luxurious class family bowel; exe under yew manaxenient interested in young mi iy : irs. MARY L. DALGLEISH. Reference: astes of his father, plain old “Farmer eee eer eae George,” which on “the — whole — com- ~~, Narheniten, BC mended him to Nova Scotians. Society in | THE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC SOUTH CAROLINA AV Open all the year. CITY, NJ. NEAR'T! HE BEACH. M. WILLIAMS. Halifax in those days w very gay, and it the use of wine and by refraining entirely from oung ong | turn HE WALLIN ATLA Pacific ave, below ‘Teruss modes le CITY, N. J. te! ware: Gite oral men of the town. ‘To cure intemperanc his men it ismaid he used to make thei GHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN CIiy, “i. This well-known hotel wili reopen for circulars. BE June “0. ri Ll reopen hs, Hove, sixty yards trou Porches with a good outook. — Cireul ar _myPu "WALTER BUR? OLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, COLONIAL BEACH, / Va. GS mies irom Washineton. Now Fishing. crabbing, boatine ; buthin= finest tomac; niusic: table cuisine wnsurparsed. £2 BS to $12 per Week. Redtowi rates tu faiuiiies T.CKUMP, rrop. dy 10-14 PEN FOR THE SEASO! Per day, 85 per week per iment Mand over two years halt pric Nurses uaif price. Adaress M. W. CURTIN & Blo, Liver Sprine: Mary's county, Md. a of information app.y to Children under racks impossible. His punishments were very severe. For one oor soldier he ordered 1,000 lashes on his bare ck, and on the grounds of the lodge is shown and honw 88 to 12 per week. ‘PHE WELLIN Like comforts, | Te 2 per day Me Re LONGKCRE, Se. Jeusr3 OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Once or twice, it is Prince Edward’s friend and companion dur- ‘Ocean ent Now open. Renovated Licited: feu eve = ‘ti atronage, ny 5. CARER: ‘The Halitax- people were dazzled by the of royalty among them and when the seven-year term had expired it took society a long time to settle down to N. J. " TALANTA HOTEL.» ‘ tront. All modern improvements, ORETURG Sea eey a Ne Serres Moke’, HOTEL AND sv MM Leouura:own, Ma.. in now open for su suests: terius, $1.50 per day. $25 per wont. cli Under i? and nurses iait price ;no mosquitoes, ste HERBERT ¥. MOULE, Proprietor GRESS HAI OCEAN CITY, MD. A) uests, Will open June 27:1 passed ; good boating, eunuiny and fishins. ters. $10 to 12 per week. ‘Throw cu trams trom Wasiinvtou in four hours. SELBY & POWELL, Proprietors. jezs- liu" OCEAN city uD = ‘OCEAN CITY, MD.! exlor remark “The velvet beach of "No nosquitees, no lay fever, trains rom Baltimore to hotel door ig four hours. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 25. Books ‘at Hotel. Jeeta PP" GeO. KLINGSTINE, Proprietor. EASIDE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD., NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 1891." For circulars and other information apply to | | JOHN TRACY. prietor, SBURY PARK, N.J.-COLEMAN HOUSE. In 1800 the Duke of rates for June and September. amyl SBURY PARK_THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE.; delichtful:y located; near beach and lakes: perfect sanitation; a wire spritis air Lair yuattreases. sa ror tables liops, teliui isin. Seison, Open June 8 to October 1. THOS. “ALLAN, formerly of Wasusnwton, D.C. jel SBURY PARK, N. 3. ‘THE VICTORIA. hotel; fronting ocean: lighted by as and ; artesian water; all modern improvements; ie and appointments; terius moderate. ——_+e+_____- Why is It Yami Lect T THE SEASHORE—THE BRIGHTON, AS- bury Park, N. wel Periect ' sunitary ra hs out 3 Special > a 1 fon Revunubert wart utng "Address. That a large dog will allow alot of small oe HOTEL, RY PAKK, N. J. ‘Will open Juue 13, 1891. iny30-e Tako, OVES children nearly to tease the life out of him and never move— Kd ave. ‘and. at. NT. ‘Excelient board; pleasant home in beautifully situ- ated cottage, with Sine ocean view; house with. duprovements. BELDEN, Ath ave. near Kingsley st Park, N. J. A. B. WASHMOOD. wie $636-2m, Hi: FENIMORE— rT ll wodern unprovements. 1% blocks from ocean. aan’ riggs wget EN Seca”) <YPHGs, NOBLE. Asbury Park, N.J. 1 .. FOURTH ASBURY PARK, ‘ve. near the beach; 10th season: | BE, SAINT CLOUD. 213 18T AVE.. ‘agpURY there was no other flooring—positively trem-| —But a respectable gentleman San tad aostorn saageavenegaian Red for circular bled. The scene was one never to be fo! 2. | to call him “good dog’ is, likely peipaton sy eosin prevent LEWis, Froyrietor. Around the great fire—the source of light, heat | such reception at this? op ae, WINDSOR,” ind eye-weakening smoke—pranced these two ‘2d and Kingaley, , Park. 3, score of fantastically arrayed Indians, the blaze An Inquisitive Person. der management of OwDeee adding an indescribable something to the | promthe New Yok See a warding y viable" os. 9in A | “What do you think of your teacher?” asked SEA-SIDE—JEKSEY OOAST. == fan of lightning oF By the auden ‘uprising of isan Goel of Johnay, after his first visit to | “ppERWICK LOR: =e a my par] es known hol. A Wipeuxe to man were on the bodies of the| ‘She's tooinquisitive,” replied Johnny. “She vot” ‘Spring dancers and every hue assumed countless tints | kept asking us questions all’ the time, till the | _yssm ‘as the mass of now thoroughly happy humanit; rang.’ Ho™ ‘COLUMBIA, % Advanced or retreated, arose OF sat down, "And sittin, Sk: the noises? They Joined with the scenic effects | - One Way of Looking at It. ty se to give us as satisfactory a picture of & not un- | From the Beaton Tremacrint. inst tousting on the cout.” Mei gpas alias ae ver ee or hear Doth orchestras were hard | op Ay trcuimed Serimper, an Bs, eyes fll | 21 For cavuler. wenn be PORTER, Manages ever see or hear. ore were hard. ° work, the squawé doing thete skate bat aan | 2% & copy of Venus of Milo, ‘now that's my | _8-1m z y fighting scene. The after an educational SAE A Corlinle, ‘but he | principal figure was a Standing Hock Indian, iemow more geuerally known as Black Eagle. | on whose body two severe wounds had left scare, His casyrn training bad not apparently | He rebeareed the strife Lyell wary deal of st Senuine ability; fell whem ho ived the im- sginary shot is leg; ‘again and con- loudly than any of his less favored brethren. | tinued to destroy his enemice until he was hit More thoroughly clad than any other of the ' in the side. Then he dropped and remained in idea of what a woman should be,” “Yes,” replied Brown, “that is considered a rte: EAE Iwas thinking "1 }; Twas what a sa\ in it would be to hay Sa ae gloves re & 3s6-1m Ocean City, Ma. EW HOUSE, tT eet vu ronment ae Ma = age gE, mooie Hees borer, OLD POINT COMFOKT, VA. Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general at tention. Terms: $3 per day, $17.50 per week, $60 per month and upward. Musie twice a day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops; safest and most delightful surf Lathing on the coast: cood sailing, fishing and driving; frequent presence of foreign and American ships of war: daily inspections, drills, parades, cannon and rifle target practice; broad expanse of salt water surrounds Oid Point Comfort, hence there are no land breezes, no malaria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat; the mornings are deligbtful and the nizbts cool and refresuing; the most charming marine views in the world. ‘Send for descriptive pamphlet. $013-2013t OD, PONT, COMFORT, 4 Yates coat. Bai aint gysiers, "Monier ice rates $day, €10 week and upward. GEO. be irr eti es D INT HOTEL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY, Sli now, apen forcensow GOL Pure soe airs oS BSS finan ae te Fe All other SER RESORT, | A. Me SELLA. New Windsor, as er yyoxnes WATERS, “4 | | ‘QUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD Co. Pa. | ass hote iurbest po. ‘ar; a mp ‘elevator, stewiu ie Unyenence. Kates oved and enlarced. opens Northern Contes railtea ‘orauve and every 2 to 814 per week. 1.4. ANDKES, my20-«,t0,1 M RINGS HOTHR, BOCE Kipai M +,WESTERN MARYLAND ic. Sot ke PROM Wasa yout Brst-ciass. Kates, xs $1) per wees Ver day. Des niptve pauspuset Eventing Star oitce, oF addrins, unths Faye 1 a si Hotel, Ba tuniore, | 5th of June, P.O., Bue Kuve Suuiuit, Pa. After SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENAN- ty. Va. Fo Tenney & Co. Jesters aid Bear Ws Heaimg Arsent", drives. ‘d bation. the mdtions toe 1 Aan ie¥ei. cool and dry’, sanitation jer ‘De ‘aa oo Baitinore n wil te th at ual wil ation aL inedicinal springs. Livers, bowiine alleys, temu.s iawn and ele fant ball roon ‘ ‘si tothe sh ALUM SPRINGS, ¥ accommodations ood Mai id Chalyteate Waters, | mutaine, Vas posted xin nthe Vi | | Tavie irsi-ciass. New owners, ac. CHICHESTER & STEWART, P.O. Stribling Sprinze, Va. OR SULPHUR SPRL is busidings ; jaiar a: tar barges. “Car Pennsjivanta ave. Address | delozun ANEW ERA AMONG VIRGINIA’S FAMOUS HOT, WARM AND HEALING SPKINGS. Asstandard cance railway now under construction Dy the Cuesapenke aud Oho tatiway Company tou | Covmgton, Va., to the Hot Springs will be completed | early m Auzust. ile Lotes bave been greatly improved and are now open ior the reception of guests. Extensive Provewents, cousisting of Dew batluug establish juents and inew hotels, will be made in ‘the ‘ear futur ne *"F. F. V. Limited” leaves Washineton at arrives at the springs station at 6-00 ast line,” with dina car, leaves Wash jons, descriptive information may be obtained at Obie ticket offices, 5) addressinw Raapblets and full Chesapeake and ‘and 1421 Penn. ave. or uy ae BISHOP, PUNO LEONS BY AN EXreKGNCED Faved sortbod for be SUxemtul tnecher, Rew and winners - er hour. Soe. ball hour Foterences. 2.410 dt. aw W ASIINGTON Consenva Tony TS 10th st. nw tweM!y aon aS Rie adam % ‘The Teeuiar seesions at the college balls for the Hiaatic year #1 {7° will be resmmesl Neptember 1 Beisioges cad ennsunconvcats free So appccation. B. ©. SPENCER, LL.B., Principe: wer BARA A. SPENCER, View Principal. pi hte te exer ofterel to cin Teachers, Iemgners, Decorators oF Arvists: to inart t draw aut paiyerie-us Crayon haar Mater sonra, Sfume-and oil putting’ Saturday Siamees the wenclerhal pmaress cr studedtn, Torimaite to omder roe aitoes ABI Thetemcher, TMOGE RI Romi S: SON NORRPLL noe had IS moniain and mudi Years with the most cere mn Prove. “Aaa worth of pamtines on anne or sain Natioual ‘Acadpmn of Fue Arca, WO Bee Seah iow? ok SA sue THAND oeraphy. Proficiency attained im three tree." Semmion daily \f 188 AatY CLEAVi ri oF BosTON, d Let Mat PIANO AND HARMONY. Lessons during the summer, ame So. hates reduced Shortuaud ahd 1ype eA... C.., Prim. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, TH? Masenchineetts ave For downs Ladses aud Lattie oy Wik reopen Sept. 14, inwl. ~ eutler _ EXAMINATIONS, SCORE Strictly emf MVIL SERV fui preparat ial prawate den’ Vey institute, wid Kate n. A Lalcatiewen. a-tue and 70 pn Paherienced teacher. joist BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGCAGES, 723 Lath ot, mow, Open all summer. Lower suusuer rates, Preparing for collexe a specialty Branches: New }ork, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicara, Pars, Berin.condon. "A.so sinner achout at ASUUEY Pars, Nod ot MSR BALCIOS CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND 2M Vannes collece, 120; 10th wt. bw ([ BE FREDERICK FEMALE ska begin us Lorty ehchth geauon Septerater 16, 1 For cataiovur apy to SLLLIAM HO Poa N bi, AML, LL.D. Brederick, Me ayn SL. GEOKGL's HALL FOR BOYS AND LOUNG DS nien, St. George s wear. aithiuure, M Kavear, A.M. priucupar. Awe lation for tramuug.beath, Lj asme site fom and remouacie erie. Wasbiigton teserelen, dezrim™ US easy OF Vincing AENSLON BhGelNs OCTOBER 1 MARYLAND, Collegiate Institute fo tory ocuous tur As Sisters on 8 2 aBLA, E pry AND Younus Ladies and Prepara- 2 coLUCION Uy Tse Sehanal ve Da + Meat Baltimore, Md. Ize 2RANKLIN Ms, \ K and Mrs ANNE antag ths a ad De LON Besar he Pegs GA dL. .Ua wae CABLLLROSL, Weucly de LOU Ladies atu saice fteu .otwemly. “DeUdcuse pepe wai use FA0RCEE INSTITUTE, Fou YOUNG LADIES, In. Satan thou acres Mad Ith € Dermc, ddl. HiLDA® SCHOOL u Fount, Suites Creel, turuia, ond ut Piney rinvediate bande juss. Arriveat Wasiington Weduesda) and Friday lncrnings ‘On Saturdays, at 5:80 p.m., for Coionial Beach, Col~ ton's, Puy Point, stat Panes: Fount, Tye at Washumgtob Bubdays, ai yon rom yan ‘OK NORFOLK, FORTRESS M winie Beach, Richmond and ali points the ew Manunoth tron KO, VIR- south take, ‘© Mteauuers WASHING toot uf 7th stat 7 oo es en Stee ahi - on 14 STEAMBOAT IN THE Mot | MAzzLAx> ax>_ yumaseaa, grEampoar WES? VIRGINIA. RA KT on top of t whamies—Uracing air, pure water.wrand scenery. Lat TRA HOUSE, AC Aor Hiab ea ius Fons, wood tat ‘uiple crowns and’ auusements. | Brook trout and bass fishing. comfortable and Loae- | like. Keasonavie rates. Send for circular. J. i. SHAFFi, proprietor. ayn, MOUNTAIN Viiw HOUSE, AURORA, W.Va, AM now open; elevation 33,000 feet. pure alr, deligut fu. sconery, gved Uoard. large rocus, (rut, tennis, bowling,uriving and saddielorses. JOHN A. LAN LZ, ATER GAP HOUSE, DI seca? W Ft "AWARE ates Gaye Pac s deluchttul mountaia Resort at the passare 2: the ey Kao oe open. Eaton coat Of scenety and, best uf hokela Sk hoses feet Finlidelphia, road st. station. 1 W. BRODMEAD- Eoand vemiges sce, : “ \REEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON | Geren nu bata ie Mr out pa Ay oe aS For formation inquire of M. LOxANO & pe ‘Merchant Taiors, 505 F st. a. os LL TOP HOUSE, MAKERS PERKY W.Va ‘300 feet above to’ rivers: railroad station ul View: scenery trom yorticues ‘uneurpasaed, tabie Soren 9 PTOS. %. LOVETT, Proprietor. ¢ OL. RELL HOUSE. CAMP HILL. HAR Se = ‘at tile Jusce; also Bulb's, 3 Downs Waslunaton, DC. Rise Mc KOLB, Proprietress, ‘mybtosels OCKWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W,VA, Loe se overs, : ‘from Jupe 6 to October 1. uy IS ign [He SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, w_ T 4 rie lancent igus aba rotinds and Point. Abpiy for cirewiar duly 1; board 65 and 0, THOS. W. WILLIAMS, erence He hen 18 STILL ON TOF FOR Goo5 ‘NOW OPEN—HOTEr TOLCHESTER SITUATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 95 MILES FROM BALTIMORE. *UMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES. ‘Gplendid fishing and salt water bathing. ‘Telephone and telegraph communication. Daily mail. @. EB, HOLAND, Supt., tern of Susan Auras." in ot 32w" Dr. EH. BARTLETT, Proprietor. CoS TAIN HOME SOMME RESOUT is NOW A cpen ter thete-eption se wre trons EAMG Beer ease ares See HABKISON 3. DOWN, Point, N.Y., om Semeca Lake. eaves every Dubuay al 4 Pius. tue Baltiwore aad Fr iSudinge "etenwer Sout, 4 iswerts cae, vobu ke Keccham, ieaves every” Mowday and ‘Tu ‘st Pau. tortiver indus. Luuriay’s trip wil bees: Yended to Baitiuore. AM. irwgut twee be Hor presage aus srcucit appre to bath . ik sc" wuari, or vot Ps. ave aud Lathe sien TL AMEn “WARLPIELD DB Leaves fthet. scart cu MONDAYS, THURSDAYS end SATUKDAi ats ietaruing TULBDAN, FINDAY ana SUNDAY eveiuce, For Neauitl Crvea, Va aud st" Clements Bay, Mag toucaing at auterwedl tan ang, **Yameenger eccomuiouatsvue Oret chase.” tbe, as rs ‘ OCEAN STEAMERs. De re GAZE'S late SUMME dur SULA, ALGs spsatdy all ekpetsoes gras. FALL TOCk: He Reptewber 9. “Hound “the STEAMER “WINTHKOI” FOK BAK HAKBOR, Lastpur, Canvouew, Mt. Ayuroweatl Bt Sumy Sr eawen Ytbey r sien: Bangor, vouuections for Meumcheat Ln muon. Bath ts. pace doy Lam Fs Petines ieanss to often. ii porerreyss Esra a7 an. 4d ay 40042. 40 LONDON. VRDUECT HCl k LLOYD ® 8 OO Pep etprmrtr etc as Pius cokes. vee), Dremem, at renew remy "Tees, Sally 2h Teas A SE. _MO.AL MAIL #7 FAMSHIFS, Va bi a VALWAL. enyay en Aron. Mand end North pd BM Ae NODA tions ceeeneAmmeD™ ‘eam. ‘Sevrace, EW Yuk ahb OLAtGut Sw BONE A Doeey sonnet td Jn. Meteor Uronsia ....10am. ay Sisto of Netra. Sam, ‘Aue ust Cabin passe, Sans uj) * ra tacurson, ead mone ab Liviidube SERVICE, BALTIN NS Hantax shu st. Jobe, Be, Steansers an uns, Be taugre -uriancaty. ‘AVP Wu. M. MUM, Wel Pe. ave, oF yz Newb. A. BuOSRAR,