Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 13

WORKING TO WIN |Soeapseemeeteceus| veces wan __SUMMER peat SUMMER RESORTS. LADIES GOODS. | RAILROADS i «| trained to work anywhere. They drill Preident Linssin Secretary #tan- ry ITY, N. J. ‘SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. | QTYLISHOOWNS ANDSUMMERDAESGESMADE | PHEoA : | well wen they fornt left front tntoliee ad when | = "saa Genie Sees ween! Gettysburg. EADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. {oT THoexInE, STAUN HOUSE. |S rgmrtiy at moray Racy trend ne THE NORTH, HEAL AND BOT: ¥ the command is right front into line, and if ‘Bisseave, net the coca, tod Tain derots Ghee ge hea Mil term. Ble Ridge mountain. | PRADRICH SB ae NS pote RACK ah dN bin Py a The National Fencibles Hope to Cap- spss Waa —— MA3. JONNSON'S RECOLLECTIONS OF A MORT IX- Bypio terme moderate. 3 Seapy JAMESTOWN, B. 1. fee fer eee thirty “migutes | POR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE NUN: | a CERT Pye be ral my22m GW. ture the Prize. WiLL DRILL AT OMAHA. ‘They Will Leave Washington Next Friday— How the Boys Have Worked in Their Ar- mory—Now Drilling Night and Day—The Roster of the Team. HE BUSIEST PEO- ple in the city just now are those members of the National Fencibles who will leave for Omaha next Friday evening. Whatever time is not used up in office or store is devoted al- most exclusively to drill and sleep, with the odds decidedly in favor of the former. Seven weeks ago Capt. Domer commenced to drill his company, to the end that a suitable drill team might be selected therefrom to participate in the infantry compe- titions which will be in progress at Omaha from the 13th to the 1th instant. For three weeks the company worked three nights a week, but when 3 came in things took on a businessas- tand there was assembly aud roll call every night. For twenty-five conseentive drills the attendance has averaged 43, and what that means can only be-appreciated by those Who have tried to hold even a lesser number of young men together for « shorter peri de Bat after the demands of the ptain and the situation became insatiable. It was not enough to drill for about three hours each night; some- thing mast be stolen from the other end of the day. WORK NIGHT AXD DAY. On Wednesday evening last when the com- pany entered the big drill hall in the Center x r Market armory there was at the southern end of the room a pile of cots and mattresses and blanket. ‘The evening's program opened at 8:15 and from then until 10:30 there was a constant and perspiration-pro- Rmoting exercise for the entire crowd. As soon as the company y wat dismissed there eleansing and comfort-giving prodnets. Occasionally some of the half-dressed men are seared out of several minutes’ growth by the arrival of a few of the ladies, who are in- variably tobe found in the andience which watches the company while it is at worl + body yells “low bridge” or some sueb i ‘COMPANY RIGHT.” warning and then there is a scurrying for lock- ers and behind doors—anywhere. All the girls | say that the Feufibles are “outof sight,” and | this is never more true than when two or three of the fair ones call immediately after drill to inquire whether a brother or a cousixf or some other girl's brother or cousin has gone home. Within a reasonable period after refresh- | ment there was a return to the drill hall and a Unanimous desire for rest. Reveille was — sounded in an infor- mal but foreible man- ner at 5 o'clock on ‘Thursday motning, and as soon as the men were dressed & they marched to an «> all-night dairy lunch | “reom and consumed sandwiches and cof- fee. This over the company was formed and until 7:30 pitehed UNEXPECTED VISITORS, of the company could Be placed in the center without disturbing any one and without affect- ing the accuracy of a single man or movement. It is undoubtedly true that the Fencibles are now in better shape than ever before to contest with those companies who annually at for the championship of the United States. None of the membees are boasting, but there is evident a determination to give a goad account of them- selves. ‘THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. ‘The championship of the United States is ex- pressed in the Galveston cup, now in possession of the Branch Guards of St. Luis. They wou it from the Belknap Rifles last year at Indianapo- lis. Texas owns the cup, but the state autho ties permit it to wander as circumstances dic- tate. At Kansas City the Fencibles defeated A QUIET CORNER. armory and a demand | year. sof CAPT. CHAS. § DOMER. for towels and other | ship there is a very substantial inducement | any good company,to visit the big Nebraska right in to do ite 1 best on the task Capt. LECT. LEE ® MosteR, Domer had mapped ont. At7.30uniformsare doffed and civilian cloth- ing donned, and then the forty or more hungry ‘ones—for the effects of the coffee and sand- wiches wore off long before—eat break- fast and proceeded to attend each to his particular brand of breadwinning endeavor. F&ch day is but arepetition of the one sketched. ‘There will be no let up in the training until next Friday morning ‘Thursday evening the c y will give an exkibition drill in front of the Ai , com mencing at 6:30. A large number of, National Guardsmen will be present to witness the maneu- vers. THE BIG TASK UNDERTABEN. Few people realize the tremendous amount of energ? which must be exerted before a company is §t to make a creditable showing in such a competition as the one which Omaha is now getting ready for. Each of the infantry “PREPARE TO FALL IN. commands that enter must drill with forty men—three of them commissioned officers. ‘This means that each of these tions of two score must work just as have the Fencibles or they will truly not be ‘in At this time the exertion is greater than it has ever been, for the men have had to learn the new drill regulations. This of itself was no small matter, but the \, Gb cook bee Sone comparatively © as y had that been all; they had to forget the old ones, and right there = was ‘experienced the Syrest st difficulty. y had toforget mediately by the low- MouTiuen. ering of the rifles to brings his rifle to “order at the same time as he ceases to march—a perfectly natural move- the Branch Guards an@ it is by no means im- was a rush for the | probable that they willdo the same trick this Aside from the honors of the cham; town. In the interstate drill the temptations are three prizes—%5.000, #2.000 and #1,000. For artillery and Gatling batteries, zouave com- panies and well-drilled individuals * there are | also liberal rewards. ‘THE ITINERARY FOR THE TRIP. The itmerary for the trip has been prepared. Washington will be left behind at 7:20 next Fri- day evening, the train pulling out of the Penn- sylvania depot. From Chicago westward the special sleeper will travel over the Burlington route, and is expected to arrive at Omaha on Sunday at 4 p.m Returning homeward the Fencibles will reach Chieago during the after- noon of the 2ist instant. They will see as much as they can of the democratic conven- tion under the escort of the first Illinois infan- try and the Chicago Zouaves. After devoting two days to Chicago the company will travel to Indianapolis. The light artillery will assist the Fencibles in putting red, white and blue stripes on the home of President Harrison and several other people of distinction. Following the twenty-four hours in Indianapolis will come a day in Cmeinnati with the Avon Rifles of that The band will play ‘Home Again” on the evening of Saturday, the 25th instant. ROSTER OF THE DRILL TEAM. The roster of the drill team is as follows: Captain, Charles 8. Domer; first lieutenant, Lee B. Mosher; second lieutenant, W. W. Mor- timer; first sergeant, R. C. Rice; right guide, C.E. Sesstord; left ‘guide, ‘omlinson; left guide of first platoon, W. M. Walker; right guide of second platoon, Eugene Crist front rank, F. 0. Roman, Gavin, W. £ — We ro As ton, J. C. Kondrup, W. W. , T. L, Conti- ; second Sout: ond rank, J. B. Murray, W. EP iieum, P. R. Rynex, H. A’ Dunn; rear rank, J.N. Walsh, W. B. Culverwell, F. D. Hester, H. B. Ramey; third four, front rank, J. 8. Ash” burn, W. E. Guy, W. W. Tillinghast, J. H. Graham; rear rank, J. A. Butler, jr., B. B. 8. Phillips, R. W. Washington, E. 3. Newma fourth four, J. G. Gessford, A. L. Moore, J. Stelle, J. P. Cromwell; rear rauk, R. D. Crom. well. E. M. Wardwell, W. F. Carruthers, W. K. Nottingham; substitutes, G. F, Graff, 'H. F. Healy, W. @. Sabin, 0 H. Shoms, i. J.B. oy The medical staff will be Drs. R. A. Foster and H. W. Sessford. Mr. ‘Wichard Green, who accompanied the company to Kansas City, will act in the same capacity on this trip, asdsted by Mr. Jimmy Jones. Mr. Green was voted a medal by company for his valuable services during that Kansas City trip: he is the Feneibles’ mascot. ‘THEIR COMPETITORS. Among the companies already entered, says the Omaha Bee, are the following: The National Feneibles of Washington, D. C.; company D, third infantry, U.S. A., and the Saginaw Light Infantry, Saginaw, Mich.; Devlin Cadets, Jack- son, Mich.; battery B, first regiment, light ar- tillery, Avon Rifles, Ci innati; Phenix Light City Guards, Pd Lima, polis Light Artillery, Indiana) i nde Rockville lent Ard ty ; Zallinger Battery, Fort Floya Rifles and the Macon | Which hung for four long y TERESTING OCCASION—THE DELAY IN COMMU- NICATIONS FROM MEADE—HOURS WHER THE FATE OF THE CAPITAL HUNG IN THE BAl- ANCE. In corfnection with the dedication of the High Water Mark monument at Gettysburg June 2 some interesting correspondence passed between. Albert E. H. Johnson, who, was private secre- tary to Secretary Stanton, and Col. John B. Bachelder, the government historian of the great battle. Major Johnson was with President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton while they were anxiously waiting for news from the battle, the event of which meant so much for the Union, find in a letter to Col. Bachelder he gives his recollections of what occurred as that time. The letter of Maj. Johnson's, which is dated Washington, D. C., May 20, 1892, is as follows: Thave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a.seating ticket at the dedication of the “High Water Mark monument” at Gettysburg, June 2, 1892, and to thank you for the same, As it is not certain that Ican attend the dedication I herewith return the ticket as you request, that you may assign the seat to another. If my en- gagements make it possible for me to go I shall endeavor to find you in the hope of obtaining a seat to witness the exercises in commemora: of the pivotal battle of the war, which at that time in the War Department was the occasion of the greatest alarm for the safety of the capi- tal and of the federal government. As the thundering echoes of that great battle were almost heard in the War Department. and as I now recall the alarm which the situation then created in President Lincoln and in his great War Secretary, Stantan, I feel a desire to tell you how the President and Mr. Stanton acted im the War Department while waiting the result of that battle. TRE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. At that time, as indeed at all other times dur- ing the war, the Army of the Potomac was looked upomas the only hope of the President and his War Secretary to save the capital of the federal government. The Army of the Potomac was the idol of the government. It was its greatest solicitude, its greatest trouble, its greatert hope, its greatest fear. All ite care centered in that army. Itwatched that army day and night. ‘There never was a moment when the Army of the Potomac ceased to be the all, and in all the thoughts, the hopes and the fears of the great War Becrotary who made it and who longed to realize his expectations from its power. his constant talk—all its lopg sufferings—all its hardships—all its patience—and all ite defeats were ever present with him, and the only peace he ever had in the War Department was when that army was fighting. To him that army was greater than all its commanders ter than all its defeats and greater than all the mistakes of its commanders. To it the government constantly held its out- stretched arms to save it from the enemy, ars like a pall of destruction over the capital. Every battle fought by the Army of the Potomac was for the protection of the gates of the capital, and for this reason the Army of the Potomac’ was the hope of the administration. t had the greatest generals of the enemy to Sght, and it had the greatest army of the enemy to keep from the capital. It was always ready to fight, and it was the great War Secretary who made itand kept it the finest army in the world. 5 . The President and his War Secretary were grenly alarmed and dreaded the consequences of defeat of Gen. Meade, who was then, as com- mander of that great army, unknown in war, while his adversary was famous for his battles and for his victories. WAITING FOR NEWS. On the night of July 3, 1863, the President was with the Secretary until after midnight, and the last telegram received from Gen. Meade was near midnight, so that up to and at that time there was nothing decisive to relieve the terrible strain of doubt and fear in the War Department. On that night the President and Mr. Stanton reviewed all the telegrams which had been received from Gen, Meade and from other commanders in Maryland and Pennsylvania about the movements of Gen. Lee, and from these it was thought by the President, as he then said, that a battle must have been fought that day with Lee's whole army, and there was feeling with the Secre- tary that something must have happened for good or for bad to the national cause, and on this day and night the tension of feeling there was at its highest, Among the telegrams on the Secretary's desk were copies of two dispatches which Gen. Meade had sent by couriers and which were found upon their dead bodies. ‘These dispatches not for Washington, and they particularly tracted the attention of the ident, and he spoke of the singulur circumstance of the kill- ing of the couriers while the enemy did not get the dispatches. In all the telegrams from Gen. Meade the ab- sence of any expression of his confidence of beating Lee was spoken of by the President, while at the same time the President called Mi Stanton’s attention to those telegrams which Gen. Meade sent to others about the protection of Washington in the event of his being over powered by Lee in the battle then impending at Gettysburg. 5 Attention to ordinary business was impossi- ble. Gen, Leo was in Maryland with a large, powerful and triumphant army, maneuvering so as to threaten at once Philadelphia, Harris- burg, Baltimore and Washington. ’ Stuart's rebel cavalry were riding around between the federal capital and the army that was to meet Gen. Lee, working destruction and spreading general alarm in Washington. It was uncertain where the blow of Lee's army, which had but) a little while before defeated the army of the Potomac, was again to fall. To these conditio of intense anxiety was of changi the commander of the atmy of the Bote. mac, then marching, as it was believed, to what was a decisive battle. For the federal army defeat meant almost certain loss of the capital and the ruin of the country, and under these circumstances there was feverish and in- cessant alternation of hope and anxiety in the Secretary and in every person who came to see him that day. Yet that very day and about the time when the pivoted battle was being fought at Getty burg the President sead to Mr. Stanton from a copy of Shakespeare, which I obtained from the department library, and the selection read was from Hamlet. For three long days, while the armies were fighting, direct telegraphic communication with Gen. Meade was cut off by Stuart's rebel cavalry, and Gen. Meade could only send dispatehes by courier from ‘his headquarters. * TIpENes oF victory. Early on the morning of the 4th a telegram written on the day before was received an- nouncing the victory of Gen. Meade, and on that Independence duy; the great war Secretar: was a different man aijd gave every indication that he felt that the dapital was safe and that was still guarding its gates, All honor to the brave, who under the lead of Brignde Commanders Hail, Harrow and Stannard, fell at the copse of trees on Cemeter: Ridge in defending the gates of the capital, All honor to the survivors who repulsed that terri- ble of Longstreet and Pickett; the suc- cees of which would have lost the capital. >— >? H to Al oS OTEL ALLEN, COR. Hees ‘ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. yi nd cld water nyt eB L ALDINE, PACIFIC Ni OHIO AVE.” PAGLriG END aRkewen CIFIC AND ARKAN W.8 Tee oe or ae Steam heat: electric HOT okcan oni of Pircinis ave. Atlantic City, N. J. fee rom ae 11 mod. convs. ** PPENHEIMER, Pleasantly located on Nafraransett bay. Attractions of the place—Excellent boating, still-water bathing, fine drives, tennis, hops at the various hotels, sail of 20 minutes to Newport, an hour's drive to Narragansett Pier. ‘*Thorndike" has larte airy rooms, piarzas and porches tq 3 floors. Special rates for June and September. my28-6,t,thim NEWrort. aT ©. B. WEEDEX, Proprietor. fear illustrated penn let. reo Recta AND ITS AS A SUMMER RESORT,” address a VI ‘MA! Ck. Rl EAA Be W YORK. m™ tu, thst NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I. THE ATWOOD. First class; all modern conveniences; best services; fronts the ocean near bathing beach and Casino; 200 guests. Special rates for families. Also cottage, seven rooms, all modern conveniences. my23-1m _JAS. A. TUCKER, Prop. _ Ki Sh See ae H°T2 WELtineTon- OCEAN EXD OF iia ave. near ‘Open all the. ATLANTIC CITY, fic. Yee “Mrs. 8. ARE. KENTUCRY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. te2o-4m M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR. WILTSHIRE, Forel: Virginia avo. mn all the year. ane view of odvat "igs bay-window roots, wiving D. W. CHANDLER. SEAM poe, POINT HOTEL, ‘Near the Chesapeake Bay. jentor the season TANG on Ralnhan sane TT Ou open for the season 1802 on Satis june ti. Ione experience has enabled ust’ lay before you a attraction fonnd at a first-class resort house, all newly furnished. Steamer George Leary of the ington and Norfolk Steamboat Company makes dail ffins, leaving B o'clock a.im., except Saturdays. Sat ‘urdays leaving at 6 p.m. RO Bar. For further information call on Wash. B. Williams, e ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive t!ustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in the 2 house, E. ROBERTS & 80: J., near beach. Appointments first-class ; TSe, ELKTON, KENTUCKY AVE... ATLAN ie i desirable iociition year. Mrs, E. Wii mm; tuodern convenience. LL. Open, all myn TE Fron. Pacific ave. hear Tennessee, Atlantic City. ‘vg, ear Tennosseo, At ity. mh23-3m M3. ECKERT. T - ait! a TRAYMORE. Atlantic al jo gelstxsted, we nervous img Lae ‘THE BOTED stick: fest fron $9 to $12 per week. _SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. HE RENOVO, TE beach, Atlantic City, is92, ‘aps-8m. ectrie Ue sun Varlury ee. 8 4 Glectrie bells, sum parlors, Ke. 82 Gubsi-din}” L. LANTIC CIT N.J. for Washington's elite, eape- overworked. ‘Ww. YN 50 feet from ocean. ___N. REED LTT. ee ITY; ON THE ‘CHAS, WAGNER, Manager. ESSEE AVE. NEAR THE N.J., will reopen April 9, W. E. CHEESEMAN. HE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City. Open for the Now house; mod (HE victoria, ‘season March 1. lern appointments. ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean and South Carolina # mab2ssn, TE WALLINGFOR! NAT TAATe tae Facihie ave. and Kentucky, Atlantic City, near beach. mbm 3 thoroughly’ bea ¥ Mra. WM. ELLIS. SBURY PARK, N. J. Within o square of t resian water. for dancing. | P. HE ALBEMARLE. beach; all modern im- Bpeclat rates for the EO HARTNETT. 315 7th st. Bw. THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, _Jel-1m a “Proprictor. ‘OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CT Horace eae ‘will reopen Saturday, June 25; For circulars and information for bot! oradaress HOTEL OXTORD. ‘14th and New York a: 5 Washi myl7-Im* WALTER BURTON ‘VIRGINIA BEACH, VA THE PRINCESS ANNE OPEN FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO OCTOBER 1. ‘The finest and safest surf bathing on the Atlantic coast. * ‘Address 8. E, CRITTENDE! _apo-tu, jt irinia Va. __ SPRINGS AND BATH [APANDALE SPRINGS ARANDALE HOTEL. BEDFORD, PA., Will 0 JUNE 1, 1892. ‘The attractions of the place are’ well known and the reputation of its medicinal waters well established. Music furnished by an arcomplished orchestea during. ‘or cl ‘and terms address a LSLP & SMITH. “myle-im® BeEDFoud sRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. ‘THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my16-3m ~L. B. DOTY, Manager. = ag dious ow addition has been Dalle, and with electric fnll information and terms address CHARLES JACK, Owner and Propri 28 )HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOT! Springs, West Virgints, will and grounds, BERK mJUNE 1, 1s! ir elevation mountain water, ‘and large “mysd-im OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE HARPEWS FF W.Va. Reape of Shenandgab ; excel my24-Lin® lawns; fine views week.) Mrs. 8. EKO" SUNSET HOME. lich ful redort for fsbine, bathing and sailine: Sad 20 minutes to Old walk or row to Hampton. larve airy rooms; Loca! attractive. For terms write to Mrs. W. HM Va. East end of the famous town of center of all the 62 Be Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Aura: _my 16m, wits Will open Inne 23, most liberal from mosquitoes, hs May 1 WHITE, Proprietor, Leesoure, ON'T SEND ing honse when at low rates you can get m air and water, res! of rooms, ‘OTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, Pa. Most | SUMMER RESORT Will reopen JUNE. 16. 12 WV SITE MOUNTAINS, NO. W pleastire of guests has been added. Address ‘at on- NL FARK HOTEL COMPANY, Mountain Lake GREEN, Proprietor. | of HOUSE, HARPFR'S FERRY. W.VA; Buu) feet fall view frost Be anal Os ope: | Term poten naled | rood table and beds.) T'S LOVETT, Proprietor. | “America.” For de- HM. ESSICK, Proprietor. Has well-staded lawn, fine hot and cold baths, porticoss, fine Address 3. MBE! Hagerstown, Toons. ns J a ty erms, $6 per WEFT, Proprietress.. nay 30-n Point by. clectric care: 10 uainutes’ W. BiG rN: MAPLEWOOD. White 1 ist Me Plumbing has heen thor. an iy to Hotel Grenoble, WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor. where all the ately This place ‘Send for de- aalaria and’ Address. the owner, Col. FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOARD- ita ited nun LA’ TAT quiet and health: I the MOU" er HOTELS. HOTEL OXFORD. Three lines cars pean system: roc Suite, for permanent or pane. Cai 14TH AND ass the door; An pms neatly sient x Partly refurnished, papered and painted. For in- fe open until 12 o'tloek p. formation address the tnderstmned Berueley Springs, z aoe W.Va. GEORGE FREEMAN, Proprietor. ap42m | _my13-1m WALTER BURTON, Manager. IN SPRINGS AND BATH Mie BSOLU’ -PROO. > RINGS AND BATE ea (A PSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. NTY, SEND FOR PAMPHLET and seo what this CELE. BERATED watering place offe OF HEALTH, those BROKEN DOWN from OVERWORK oF those in search of a LOVELY SUMMER HOME for SOLID COMFORT and PLEASURE. D.B.MACKALL,617 14th nw. W. H. SALE, Prop. myi8-1m_ CARROLL 3 HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- J rium for invalids and convalescen's, nine tiles from Washington. pens May 1. Offers the advan- tanges of « healthful location, ansurpassed spring water and careful treatment. For particulars, &c address G. H. WEIGHT, M. D., Forest Glen, Md. m rar cy (ASBURY PARE, ‘He and inodern, N- OTEL COLUMBIA, Fronting on the ocean ‘at 6th avenue. June 16. Acc Entirely new pnodates: = For rates and information ‘address W.- HARVEY JONES, Prop. Special rates for June and September. “mny21-2m Favauizs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. NEAR Warrenton, opens June Modern first- hotel, thorou hiyeaupped. sulphur baths Ine music. billiards, . For cireniar and terms, ad- 8. H. & J. B. ADAMS, Baltimore, until May z ; after this, at Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, SBURY PARK, N. 3, THE BELDEN, 4TH AVE. block from ocean. my24-3n “ASBURY PARK, WN. Hotel : fronting ocean water; all modern improvement commodates, 200: Tand after September 1. etal | WAS MOOD. superior ‘table; ac- iuced, until July my2stoau7ine ‘apis, 1, w, Sn 5 a 4 CRESSON SPRINGS, On th the Allegheny Mountains, Main © Sine Penna it. RoI Wains stop WILL OPEN JUNE 25. , infor address For clrewars and information UNHAM, Supt... my2-3m_, Cresson, Uambria Co., Pa. ATALANTA HOTEL, ‘This leading tion and terms address Jelam TEL, ASBU, iat open June AE gs THEO. OVES, Prop. _SEA-SIDE_Ji IERSEY COAST. ATLANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES. ‘Ocean Front, Latest Sanita: my21-1m_ . MEtPOsE ‘Opens June 1. Address my14-im 2 Titrovements AUSTI INN ON-THE-BEACH, BELMAR, N. J. ‘until Jane 1 26 Spruce st., Philadelphia. S'*TEENTI SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA. BELMAR, N. J., ‘Will open in June. For terms, &c., address GRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. N.J., 0 June 30, Lr anil will be condiicted 0 "formerly. ‘orman ¥ modern improve terms $3 to 83. So Washi ‘CAP I st., first house from beact horse from sea water baths. THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. For infarn ys antl , Jon ‘18; all 1 5 mybitaet” ¥, + DECATUR ‘Sppcaite’ hot and cold tod direct to TORS oF my331-2uy s 1KTON, CAPE MAY, N. J. i aie FAs CLASS HOrer, ny , Will open June 4 ai ‘October ¥. myl7-2m nd os open until THEO. WALTON, JoRpax WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- @ erick Co. . Va. ,will be open 15th of June, 1802. Three daily passenger trains to and from Balt: Gon tobotel; Wein Yor pamphlets tnd tennn: hotel: or on Selim: panig. C. JORDAN, Pro} MESSE ova. a OPEN JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 1. On Northern Central connection of Penna. railroad, 1.500 feet above tide, Exceptional attractions: moun: {din air; the ‘celebrated 'S MONTEREY Silouns WDE 11500 FRET ABOVE SEA LEVEN WOnctketr sav AND RaTES ADRESS ‘MILNOR, PROPRIETORS, = Im 390 N. CHARLES rr. BALTINONE MD. RENEY §PRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAR Olcoanigy Ven Season opens Tene Bos anna a, fe, cculare or information apply to Mr. EY, care Iniperial Hotel: "Baltimore, or Mr. JOHN L. MILES, 1827 T ats, Washington. myde-Lm" INGE. K ENON SPRi AND MINERAL BATHS, In the Groat North mountains, near Winchester, Va. aatrd alleys; large’ svimtuing pool; fue ‘bats very yike. Be. thew iiustrated circulars Apply to AT SARATOGATARGE, ELEGANTLY | FUR- nished private villa, on principal avenue ; all mod- gra improvements, stable, lawus, tennis: rent to pet: Petdareas WELSA VIBE "Garatora rings, ‘THE UNITED STATES, A first-class hotel, ‘Will open JUNE 14 and remain open until OCTO- BER 1. TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. my7-skwl6t ‘T2= Winpsor, CAPE MAY, N. J. ch, * Opens Dingetiy on the beac Jane 18, furnis) cottages 1c it. _Je1-Ow — W. We GREEN, LLo%4 BRaxce HOWLAND HOTEL, SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE Rates $4.50 per day and upward. ha Re phatiaie Gees James Hotel, New York, my3-tu, thes? CH, WEST END "AGES, ‘OPEN the real estat of Broadway, ots ‘St. HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. HOTEL, iD RESTAURANT JUNE m ae ae York 3 _ myl¢ tues toe me CEAN CITY, N. J. Osx ty, FF Metropolitan: Go ox Daxexuowen’s real estate excursion June 8 and % See special notices. —Advt. pact 227 edad ‘Written for The Evening Star. June. (Epithalamium.) ig Queen Venus robed in garments bright gentle zephyrs sway the greening trees. ‘Oh, month of joy—June—month of fond ‘Tre night \s filled with softly warbled giees. ‘The songsters in the trees thy praises sound, ‘The bee doth buzz—and honeysuckles sprout, (On earth—in air—both joy and love abound And peace and holy quiet reiga without. Ob, month of June that brings unto my heart ‘The longed-for moment of my ardent quest, ‘Oh, stay fore’er and hence do not depart, ‘1 pame thee: Love! and ever be thou blest. Lous L. Korn. ———_+e+____ . From Life. Pact ‘OR RENT— & AURORA.” 3 SURY AVE, “2WO HO ae Sane Tae a (Eater x Fon aa (Spring Lake, X.J. ‘M. RICHARDSON. StBIBLING SPRINGS. ne Vi ALUM, SOLEHUR, baad ONAL ERECT WATERS bs fae i Sie ic with first-c appointmedts and mylfeotut "CHICHESTER & STEWART. __IN THE MoUn' FEET ABOVE TIDE, , THE AURORA HOUSE, Aikgee oe. SnAg ‘circular. J, mySitolgeu BUENA VisTA SPRING HOTET. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 2D, Under the management of MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D.C. 7, my21-1m- Hotel Cochran; Washisaton, D.C. CArexILE MouNTaINs. HOTEL KAATERSKILL, OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. ond dist st, New Yor. 0's myd-wsl6t Dees Pax Asp Ossusxn, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. PLAZA, F. A. HAMMOND. In addition to being favorite in fall and winte most desirable, cool and deliehtful for mer visitors. Located in the heart o! nd Seth and Oth sts, and over at Sth a ‘The water and ice used are vaporized and froze preimises and certibed as to purity by Prof. Chandler. 4st ‘a3 vard cars pass the hotel in the city, and West Shore station free stations pass door. any 7-1 HOZEE, METROPOLE, BROADWA\ : sts.. New York. only tis spring and sun . nvenient to places stages, ero American and Enropean pl 7TH AVE. ropean pl fire roo! west. from ations 0 oth Avene dw Boule. edo tiated Stree Convenient to all GREE Tue Srerrevaxr Hovse, American plan, $2.50 to 83.50. perday. THE Is the most central in the cit; street car lines, principal places of au large retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- Yeniences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 29th streets, New York, N.Y. 9-tu, fh, sin, W'™4an0s noren, Pa. ave. and 14th st., 8025, NEW YORK. STURTEVANT HOUSE ; near all elevated roads, ment and Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, /ASHINGTON, D. C. MEDICAL, &c. tion and inhaiai ‘Tel. 959. SESE OF THE No ‘Treated by the only effective method diseased air tubes and lung cell “ni on OF at a germ-destroyiny reused s direct into the air c ‘his is scientific, rational [e2-tu, tii, AND THROAT. Rronchitis and Consumption viz. by atomiza- with appropriate carried over al! “air pass- Is of IF YO D® CARLETON, Graduated London, England, 1805, And New York 1879. | Soursetr if reaching the |- Carlise, owine to the reat rumh, we have concluded GS save free curts ton day irlise for sale at Farlow TOG @ st. nw. Open from atm. toND mm sete | RESSES MADE UP IN LATEST STYLE AT Trenonabie terme br Mins LOFPLER, late of Hi, STEAN'S £°CO., Boston. AL725 1th tn.w. seer" NESE LANTERNS, PAPER NaP- ates, fans $1.0 per 100, favors, scrap 5 home for children's partion, limmne paper. J. JAY GOULD, 421 th st. Lanes: Rean Depotlly's establishment, the well-known place for OSTRICH FEATHERS Of all descriptions, cleaned, carled, dyed and made from short pieces. Formerly from @st., removed to @13 13TH ST. ¥.W. Siga of the GOLDEN OSTRICH. Black Peathors redyed im Seal Brownor Dark Garnet. Kid Gloves cleaned by the newest Pheach proces, X PLAITING. BUTTONS To ORDER, ine. We. yard: tailor-made butte Deinorest sew ing uiachine, #1! Hehe st my 2d-Lin® {Blankets having ben used with care can be clean Joo) is cleaned ama like new ones, AP Ro SCOURER AND DYER, ‘Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, BRANCH STORES. 535 Chestnut st. Philadelphia, 338. 10th st., Philadelpina, ‘Columiia ave: Philadelphia, Market «t., Wilmington, thand @ sts. Washington, D. ©. DDE=88Es oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS #OR DYEING GENTS" SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. 906 G st. n: w. mb31 314 PENS. AVE. 8. F. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Establishment, 120% New York ave. First-class ladies" atet every description, ELENCH, formerly with NE LERCH, former! Paris Suv PIANOS AND ORGANS. Textse axp Rerarnrya, EORGE ELY. piano maker, tiner and late eixh with W. G. Metzerott & C dence, first-class” work; polished :organs repaired. myT¢-1m. WILL BUY AN EXCELLENT UPRIGHT HUGO WORC & 00., #2) T 12096 ST.. TI ZX Tony the fauions "Rrakan janos at very reasonable. fuires Gon RUN see for practical” piano er. fezo-tin ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, UNSURPASSED durability, fish and artist Fitts years. have. proven their PIANO PARLORS, SII Sth st les. fence. WAY, CHAS and Soltans f Ss TTT Hy ee ss, Tt H T 1 Ss oT Ht Prize medal Pai indorsed ‘b durability. ot that oan a first premiums: colleen for exchange. The only 8 Grand. TRAINS | Ae waswigar oy Fil For ty : PROTH AND PATS mE wes the Wow oi Pretienmm © eatetonnie STATIO OWS ' ren 10.90 fv cert Naturday., how, Tes A Kimira, at 10.508 Ew YORI Paseo week 4 NGRESSIONAL LIMITE ‘atly Accomm Express, For Bost station. 8,00 8m. daily withow Anil i N.Y, all thromgh train ity with boats of Broskiyn And ing direct transier Fulton strost, avoiding For Brock 1 Bre coaneg Sereey = ricci, #80 ‘day, and 11 48 Por Balt 4 a 20, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m. anaé laily except Sanday. Sundays, 9.00 em, By HE SOUTH. R40. § ES 7.450. aan 30 aud 1057 a.m 7 Washinton, %.06, 7. 4 4 om 1. iM #1 uM 05, 740, 01S and 10.84 and information at the office, northonst oge- erie, and wt BAe ORE AND ONTO RAILROAD. __ Schestule in effet May 2 Leave Washington from stati corner of New Jersey] a anne pecume ai ¢ te 0" Ch press train’ For Cine it 1a DW, express Pittsburg and Clevela ), 45 ultiatem), O85, 0, ah T2100, xe Bo, ae 30-30, 6°50, 800, 39 and 8.30.m., 12.100na6.98 Pa bs 11-30 atm. 8.15, M30, Tiacerstown, $10.40 a.m. and $5.30 p.an. Boydand way jx alherstare ah p.m. Express trea Gals "84 810 40.0 tn we to ROvAT BLUE LSE hon New ADELPHIA For Philadelphia, S. daily S00. « At Ser 5.0 For Fr. nth Pallmnin Batet Seep. ‘with, Patina ing thrviawh to. Boston withent pit Ronchikeensic bridge, intding pawmengers i Mi station at Howton, Taitic City, 10.00and 12.00n00n. Sundays, ATLROAD OO. Se, IN of “*Purchasers” is invited to thelr istic Styles,” ished in desivns of HIGH: RCORATIVE ART. Pianos for rent. HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment, ost every well-known make in the | are joi and "Western resi —} for Pront Royal and stresburg daily, sarepe Principal points south om Daireilie Syatem, ‘be closed ont at ¥ Wash to mag reads. wilt ip peicor baie teruin which wil be artamees/on EASY prices and in ternis, Sy r LY INSTALLM. hen desired. WAL. KNABE & CO. MONTH as IZ Market Space. DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assoctarion, Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. ‘The leading dental organization of America, com- Posed exclusively of expert specialists. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES-NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST. With leone to New Oren Siomtromerg," and Yor, Mean vin. ira uniting at Danville with bieeper for Amucuste eid ab Greensboro’ with Sieeyer for’ Asbeviile wud Morrie "wn. ‘F45 p.m. Dally, except Sunday, for Warrenton amd Qratuce, aiid Carvel trakn for" Pron opel and Bera ores. York an ta y ‘leans via Monttromery and Wash rie se By ‘ruuinyrivaan. ly for all principal points south om le sy'stetn. Pulliuan Sleeper, to Knoxville via Ashew toN AXp onto Drvrsto} 11 20 p.m. Richmond and New York and Ws 507 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. WU HAVE AN AILMENT, Acute, chronic, or hereditary, you can be rapidly re- stored to health and strength by \© scientific appit- cation of electricity and the therapentic ineasures $0 successfully practiced by Dr. Carleton. Failing memory, IF YOU HAVE neuralgic, wandering pains, all-gone feeling, more tired in the morning than on going to bed, no energy either for work or society, dizzy spells vertigo), dull, sti @ mind upon any subject, pain im the bac back, bad taste in unhealthly-looking Skin, tremor upid feeling, unable to concentrate 7 mouth, pimples or sallow and palpitation of the heart, feel generally used up and that life is iosing itscharms for you, it is pretty certain that you are afflicted with and you should at NERVOUS DEWLITY. once consult Dr. Carleton, who is Positively the only advertising surgeon tm the United States who treats these tronbles on recognized scientific and curative principles, and has made the successful treatment of these troubles a life study. Expert uri. ‘nary analysis, chemical and inicroscopal. Neurasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid. neys, skin, blood of nervous system, oF any acute or" chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can be treated with skill aud success born of experience and an earnestness of desire to benefit my patients. Hours, 9to2, 4to8. Sunday, 9 to2only. Consulta- tion free. For further particulars seo ‘*Post.”” my7-cott Coen Ten Ot rae e ¥ UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- BROTHERS and GRAY: i we ne See first column of last pave. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. Saks & Co.'s All ope Ye land sctentit- ally “nerformed ‘by ‘very ont appr methods. Comparison of prices with those of others Sespectally invited ery best teot Fi 32m ‘OPPOSITE R. E. CLINTON BLAIR, 420 Dentistry in all its branches at reasonabl Filling a specialty, Gas administered. made for Sunday. Fifteen DEF GRoao: ENTIST, OF 150k 14TH at. DW. Wishes his patieuts to kno the city for jas Jol September 20. kK. STARR PARSONS, corue? th and E sts. 1. w. ‘Dentistry in all ite branches, ished at oflice, 1300 Pennsylvania ave. aud ab wecnger Station, Peunsylvanie Kailrysd. Washing ton, 8. BROWN, General Arent. my16 Bas: DECAY one Gon. Von Aart (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1 ‘Trains leave daily irom union station (B. and P.), Otro the grand As a the front deat scenery ca, wit ete Roll Trata “berviee Sti Train anim mens ‘and mont complete arriving at fron W ~ “ the ‘Union ¥. FV Vestibule Lame “ibmale train with dining car for Cie Lexinatin and’ Louievilie, Wy. mretee Pee Gina ace ha." Ceat pet 0 pe Houlsville #20 p.t., contioctiiag “ie ui all points, 0 p.m., Express for Gordonsville ue ean Virwinia p ‘a.m. via k. P.and P.Railway and Richmond te Norfolk ONLY RAL LANE com, La the funous Prin 10. Old Poi Filling and preservation of the natural teeth F plmlaientimintede ey My Neal EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Penn. ave. nw. Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed and broken a ay be 2 see qeiver see epee pa es it Wall permanently arrest decay at the the root strony enough 1d Tickets at Company's POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. B34... nl ; TRESS MONK¢ Bleawers ny MAN