Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1892, Page 14

z saat rt bricaden, $ & Cavairs Vat‘aiion. a HOMESTEAD AND THE OABNEGIE WORKS. Ba‘tery in front of étvist: Pousti, tenth ae fourteenth Foguneae, known ore the Pinkerscns tried to land. ‘Where the troope got in. as ibe vroviaie: <a ‘Hotel, where the waiters and eens LIFE IN HOMESTEAD. Something About the Place Sud- @ r are the most prominent local feature. There denly Grown Famous. are people here—about 12,000 abiding inhab- Peale tse ter aver dha oeane spare terete — their makeup I ever had the of becom- 4A TOWN OF PLEASANT HOMES | 26 As Old as the Century—Bad Streets—Ne Side- walks—Good Nlumination—And Just Now ‘There Are Any Number of Pestiferous Fites. Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. Homxsteap, Pa., July 22, 1892. HERE ARE NO FLIES on Hoi "said one of the Idcked-out steel workers in the course of a conversa tion this afternoon. He was wrong as any one can testify. Not only are there files on Homestead, but WY there are flieson every Miis Tesident of thisrecently —. thotous center of popu- SAAS = ation. To be candid. there are flies on me. Three | annoyingly persistent little buzzers are crawling up and down the back of my writing band at this moment, -undisturbed by motion | thereof. For a second or so they may be shaken off, but the relief is only temporary and local. A score of the nuisances have taken possession ‘of my recently eut hair and the Ly scraped | Rape of mir neck in spite of « rigorously waved he handkerebief. Taking advantage of my hel lees condition—for I have but two hands” others of these more than annorances crawl at will over my superheated features and the Parontly take great delight in tickling my we me with the peobability of | et an invasion of my interior by that route. On | He the countless flies, and | bas yer and the tabl sinder " throughout the en- tire apartmen: game in the next room, or down stairs. Only in one plue worse, and that is the dining rvom. ing rooms are just. as mu but you don't | mind the fie joms as you do those in the o eat. But all the | room are not noisy | the or even ai of them float, legs upward, in your coffee, others are compressed and greasy, due to comp residence be- neath one portion of beefsteak. Hundreds paddle around in the individual milk pitchers | until overcrowding renders paddling impossi- ble, and then they drown in spite of vigorous life-saving efforts ou your part. Occasionally | ker, & few ate rescued from: the glass of iced tea, | there are also two bial to where they look like flies in amber, but you | the Catholic el ea here. always regret your solicitude, for after awhile| Of of worship there isa large supply, when you “shoo” two or three hundred hungry | but all of them are well attended and most of ones off the bread you find one that refuses to | the be “shooed. vin get on some other articlp of food which is already overloaded with tly lite. 3 Rt. Organised labor is the only thing that dis- | Bir courages the Homestead fly. days to find that out. so thet three of us Givide the meal time is Now we ari things at one table, and we | three watches. When ‘The others do that. this way we boid the b them to take w tables, but 1 ud : about any dimination in the number of He operates a fan. warms at bay or force | Bu' AT BUENA VISTA. ! A Pleasant Resort in the Mountains Where | Washingtonians Congregate. | Correspondence «f The Eventing Star. Buewa Vista Sra:xos, July 22, 1892. who come to us in an unconscious or deceased condition. There must be e scarcity of fans in the kitchen. But there are other things in Homestead be- sfdes fies. I mentioned them first because they mously religious and surprisingly moral than maenke Hee in the towntuhichare supported by similar industries, and yet they can be Dloodthirsty as the wil were there gathered in one portion of ha; ‘there is a elor —— but occasionally the ‘o be controlled, and then Homestead ae it would be and labor came in 1788 a tow: ship—atter Thomas first white man to locate on the site of Home- ind annoying as are the strikers of this man’s bouncing committee was at work, Mrs. Neel rode back toher old homein Lancaster county. horsel accompanied only by her six children, the he came in from Twelve years ago tho settlers of Mifftin town- ship decided to make # move toward incorpor- ating a borough, and it did not take long te suc- © limits is about 1,000 acres in extent, and today counted as part of the community, altho those suburban additions are without boroagh. Law le administered and by two justices of , Connell attends to maniclpel b yublic school system is remarkably good and q owe schools atiached He is too wet to operate his | organizations ere astonishing! Find the chances are that your efforts to | rauging from the Loval Orange im off the bread will result in landing him | Patriotic Order of Sons of Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Daughters of It took ts several | kinds of societies in TH Honing four tense bande on The supply of natu i poe. High-pressure main copply « cheap for the & man ix on wateh he neither eats nor drinks. | big indurtries, while « low-pressure ayetem fur- In| nishes heat and light for domestic tittle of the gas is, however, used for lita. temporary residence at other | minatio: i je fan has not as yet brought | descent electricity. enues and an occasional natural gas THE PEOPLE OF HOMESTBAD. acquainted with. They are more unani- savages. Never of this size £0 comfortable hames and such a large pro- | yy men and women. Just now ‘over their bright dis- | TE" Sas vchagghe ber were not in point arrangement N be lack of lomestead. known es Mifflin town- the then governor of Pennsyvania, ‘Mifflin. Sebastian Frederick was the some time prior to 1780. With the history of the names of two women—! Mrs. Martha Means. In those days. Indians were sometimes as*obstre} ‘age, and on one occasion, when the red She made the dangerous trip with one child in her arms and er, @ four-year-old boy, holding of whom was then bat fifteen years of age. is ninety-two now, but he is still elive and never changed bis place of residence since arg. ‘TEE RISE OF THE BOROUGH. The tract included within the borough greater portion of this bi ‘area tty thoroughly oceupied. Munball, Whita- . Munhall ‘Torrace and Hope Church are by the burgess while a city yasiness. The mm seem to flourish. roe gether uted, sue George and the Turn and Verein trachm. In all there are sixty different fomestead, without men- tbe- | for nothing Most houses are fitted with incan- aback strost reveal the mudholes in the road- =" yawning gulfs in the wooden side- ws POOR STREETS. Except fora couple of squares on the main ‘evenue—which is numbered 6th—the streets of Homestead are just about as they were » dozen years ago. Time, assisted by rein-created freshets and afew hours of manual labor, has scooped out open sewers on each side of each highway. "If ans one desiros to see the beauties and sthell the odors of the surf system this is the place to commence investign- mm. Stenches that are disgustingly novel greet you almost continuously, and in many Places ‘are so vile that you wonder et the com- perative freedom from symotie diseases which enjoyed here. Under the.sun’s direct rays five | chubby-fpoed, ruddy-checked children played this affernoon in a pool of filth which Was thick as strong pea soup. On ite surface— id sink it—were miniature boats, with which these little ones played for hours. And it really seemed to with them. Occasionally a man armed with a shovel will destro table barrier which pa: 0 cold-molasses-Hike motion of a When the filth cenndt be carried away by the sluggish cur- rent then. the man with the shovel will | throw it out in the street, there to fester and corrupt and nauseste. ‘In dry woather the supply of dust—desiccated \dity— is suffocating; when the rain comes down there is mud all the way from shoe tops to knees. On 6th avenue fore short distance there is 3 brick sidewalk; elsewhere tho footpaths are of wood, badly worn and treacherous to walk upon. Ths er: of strects during moist weather {s rendered comparatively easy and comfortable because the borough has set up igh ste; stones wherever there seemed to Dencoobtiy for them. MEABLY FOUR THOUSAND PLEASANT HOMES. ‘There are many vory nice homes in this place —nearly 4,000 of theinhabitants own their resi- dences—but most of the good ones are in the northern half of the municipality. Cutting the town into two unequal sections rans the | him that Mon: division of the Pennsylvania rail- road—the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston— | and the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yough- iogheny. On the former is conveyed all the Pennsylvania Company's freight to east or west. All the tracks are at grade and all the trains that run through go ss rapidly or as slowly as the rs is about to start the chances are good for the intervention of a freight train of seventy-five orahundred cars moving at the rate of ten miles an hours. Under other circumstances the rate would be about twenty-five or thirty miles. ‘There are no safoty gates, no watch- men. “We wouhd like to inaugurate afew much- needed railroad reforms,” eaid one of the busi- ness men the other evening, “but the commu- nity is too weak. You sea, tho railroad was here before the town was built.”” ‘As in Washington, property between the tracks and the river is much lees desirable and very m valuable than in the region to ihe northward of the grade cromings. HOMESTEAD'S AMUSEMENTS. Of amusements Homestead has but few. Pitteburg is only seven miles away and there, except on Sundays, all manner of recyeation— bed and indifferent—may be for the rice of ddmission. A shooting gallery, an Runt sally combination, « dariy bey who allo you to throw three base balls at his face for a nickel, a museum of anatomy (recently arrived) and an occasional concert or _an_eisteddfod by the Welsh rorldents sams up the local total, Many t people, many good people, live here.” ‘There “ie ‘scenery for tho! artist, realism for the novelist and contention for. the Carnegie Cor . Asa whole it is su ior to towns of ite class and. ae ta aggrognion of homes and nome people ou other land, But there are flies on Homestead. H. Haneres. MEN AT DUQUESNE STRIKE. The Big Steel Mill is Silent—Sympathy for Homestead. The big steel mill at Duquesne, Pa, is eilent, | and the 750 employes are out on strike im sym- During the past weeks there has been a con-, Pothy with the locked-out men at Homestead. tinual round of gayety at this charming sum-| At 6 o'clock last evening all the workmen from mer resort, and so prevalent is the qpirit of the skilled men down to the laborers left the activity that both young and old participate in | Mill determined not to return to work until the the various amusements. Archery, tennis, | Homestead matter shall have been adjasted and | tally-ho and walking parties make the days pass | the Amalgamated Association recognized by the only too rapidly, while tie ball room is the | Catuegie Steel Company. The strike was a sur- | $04 chief attraction at night. At a recent curd {| Prise because until recently the Duquesne has party the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rayuer, | be @ non-union mill, but within the past two . Newton. Thursday night the guests had « merry time over the old-fashioned game of bean bag: i Among the Washingtonians now residing at | 7 the hotel are: Gen. aud Mes. Sweitzer, Miss | that the Sweitzer, Mr. Sweitzer, Mr. James M. Green, | mills owned by the Mr. C.R. Overman, Mr. J. L. Vogt, Mr. C.| its shut dows the | old men remained firm Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Duban, irs. C. T. Havener | taken and the firm | ing. | The farnace and day, but no . Mr. Simon Wolf | force of workmen in the milla, if any, is. | oe wt henge Graff, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sidwell, Judge, Mra. and Miss Wilson, Miss Haldeman, Miss Ulke, and family, Mra. B. Kubinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibba, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Pisin, the Miseos Plain, and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Baidwin, Mr. and ‘Mra W. 3. Newton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn T. Armes, Mrs. G. W. Brown and family. desert | weeks the Amalgamated Association organized | rious a Jodge there, and the strike is said to be backed by the powerful labor organization, A large ; | meeting was held last evening, at which ed- Pewsey were made to those strikers by some the Amalgamated officials. Duquesne is The men claim will to a late hour 2 if EF il | 4 ‘the critiwal have turned over to Association $1,000, which convention of their ¥. | The conven- tion also passed, to lend Baituuere, the following Sunday. ‘tbe otrikets 610,000 if they wanted oa Puture of the Colorade Desert. ‘The wonderful results of irrigation have been shown in » most remarkable manner by « freak of the Colorado river, says the Madera (Cal.) until ite source was {ound in e break in the river bank. This yeara phenomenon not less won- derful is to be seen. in the same region. The desert has been transformed. The bare sands that have made the region terrible to travelers E have given place to verdure. Underbrush has covered the country in the line of the inundation, only the hardiest of plants could before maintain a preca- it vegota- iE i & Hie HH eee I i will | be the correct number, the HYATTSVILLE AND ITS SINGLE TAX. Comments on the Meeting of Tuesday Night and the Arguments Set Forth. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hrarrsviziz, Mp., July 22, 1892, The public meeting of the town commis- sioners Inst night, which was largely attended by the aingle tax advocates, caused considera- ble comment on the question by the citizens of this town today. Mr. Thomas H. Latimer, one of the commissioners who voted against the adoption of the measure, when asked by Tar Sra representative what he thought of the , Teplied that he believed it had accom- plished but little good and was giad that he did not attend it, In regard to a question that Mr. Ralston had asked concerning the difference between the exemption ‘of personal property from taxation and thatof improvements he said he would simply state that the house was a part and parcel of the realty, belonging to the land ‘on which it was built, and if the former was exempted from taxation the latter should also be free from assesement, The 8450 lost in tax- ation by the adoption of the neweystem, which Mr. Ralston hed claimed would amount to» mere dross in comparison ory the town wubsliachlane, ws 6 soamuaical pelea on 8500 would gravel the road in front of his (Air. Latimer’s) house, which was sadly in need of re single tax_o remarked that he thought it only right and proper for the single tax commissioners and the supporters of that measure to hold a meeting last night anf have their innings, as they were denied a hearing at the recent meeting of the opporite faction, and that he was of the opinion that Mr. Ralston had made a strong and able argument in defense of his cause. Another anti-single tax man stated that he did not see how the majority of tho board could satisfactorily explain their actions, as they had sprung an objectionable measure upon the people without consulting them in the matter, and when asked by two-t of the citizens who had supported them at the recent election to rescind their order or resign, had emp! ly refused to do so. 4 REVIEW OF MR. RALSTON’s SPEECH. Aprominent opponent of the new system when interviewed today gave the following opinion Ss Baleton's ent aya ry je tax meeting Thursday night speaking without eny » every state- ment made by the gentlemen in’ the preceding of commissioners ir inno- gence and id in ob: oie ar. mn in suggesting an: jon looking to the passage of an order exempti improvements ig, corroborated and estab! by his own recital of the history of the matter, fo stated that these gentlemen had exempted personal property from taxation and the cit{- zens no outery thereat, and asked what the difference in principle is between exemptin Personal property and improvements on len 1 , for the purpose of explanation, that there {s no difference in principle between them, there is, however, an insuperable differ- ence between ‘administrative and economical yy and . Ae a matter of ab- stract principle the government has no more right to tax quer for revenue than it has to tax bread, and yet no man can success fully contend thet it is not wise as governmental and immeasurably more equitable as among all the citizens that liquor wuld be taxed and bread be free. But aside from this example, the facta in the case which induced the gentlemen to exempt personal roperty were that it cost the town about $23 levy and collect about $26 of personal tax and they wisely conoluded—and even then only upon copsnitation with and the snocurnging approval of Mr. Ralston himself that they the legal right—that the 88 over and above the cost of coliection was not worth the inquisi- torial tax; beside@it was notorious that no citi- zen thought himself too high nor too low to evade it if possible. Now, stick a pin right there, for it does seem to me that that effect- Ively disposes of the all inconsistency of the gentlemen in this matter in that particular, That the passage of the order was a surprise to these gentlemen, as it was to every citizen, no man can doubt, save he be so enzealed in’ the Personal behalf of Mr. Ralston as to be blind, r. Ralston stated that he had alist of thirty names in favor of the order, eight of whom, however, had resolutions disapproving foe heen ts figures to be correct, say thirty in the first place, and the list is less than a majority of the greatest number of votes cast at the election at which the present board were elected and only about half of the number of votes cast for him. If twenty-two names resumption of Mesers, Ralston, Long and Britt tn misropro- senting more than two-thirds of those whp voted at their election becomes simply a willful act to carry into practice their own individual opin- ions, and is totally lacking in the very quintes- sence of a re} tation. Mr. Ralston stated that Hyatteville will loso about $450 this year by reason of the order and he found more than compensatory returns for the loss of ona 58 the notoricty he hay thrust upon the town. The streets will romain unimproved, the pavements will decay and disappear and the weeds wet with dew will lean ‘thelr heads together over the broad walks to soil the clothing of every by and steven a single taxer, but not 1 cent will notoriety put in the town coffers. What is the notoriety? Sortie doubtless well- meaning men, advocates of single tax, write letters and telegrams to Mr. Balston informing t the reputation of Hyattsville is made, Well, there are reputations and reputations, but I have failed to seo the material remunera- tions therefrom and ehali continue to believe that it has cost the town this year $450 and its e and unity for time tocome to urdergo fr. Halston’s fad and Messrs. Dritt and Long’ whim.” ‘ Mr. R. Ford Combs, one cf the counsel en- ised by the antisingle tax men, said that he ought that the legal fight would be a long, bitter and protracted one, but would be eventu- ally won by the citizens opposed to the adoption of thé new system. THE OFFICE-HOLDING ComurssIoNens. Mr. L. W. Habercom when asked by Tar Sraz representative if there was any truth in the report that efforts had beon made by the single tax opponents to secure the removal of Commissioners Britt and Long from their fed- eral positions because of their refusal to rescind their recent order ot resign from the board re- = There is considerable indignation in 'yattaville over that statement, andas soon as it giined siraalation I addressed lettor to the retary of the Treasury protesting against the dismissal of Mr. Long under the order affecting his case and received the following reply: ‘Taxasuny Department, Wasmixarox, D. C., July 21, 1892, Hon. L. W. com: Dear Bir: Secretary Foster directs me to ac- knowledge the receipt of your letter of ‘the 20th instant, protesting against the removal of Mr. Long, an employe of the bureau of engr ving and printing, becauso of the alleged violation of the executive order of President Graut, pro- hibiting officers and employes in the depart- mente from holding municipal or state offoos Tho secrotary had not as yet received any re- quest for Mr. Long's dismissal. ‘Vory truly also received assurance that Mr. Britt's removal had not been demanded, and he thought that under the circumstances the resolutions of Dis- trict Assembly, No. 66, K. of L., to say tho least, were ridiculowg, ‘and wondered if those Famors had been clrculated for the evil pur- pose of throwing odium upon opponents of Eingle tax. If og. they would fail to ‘accomplish WwoTEs, : A pleasant surprise party was given to Mise Jolis Kearney at her father’s residence in this village last evening. Music, games and. dano- ing formed the program and refreshments in the shape of ice cream and cake were bounti- fully served. Among those present w. ot AShuE Yes the Pipe is coming to the front as never before. The high | Price of good cigars is helping It is the mostpopular Brand in the market. Smoked for overtwenty- five years its fame is still growing—Quality always the same. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATANTIC cry, Fi Atlant iecthout a exch and Hent house une to 812 per week. CHARLES E. MERITS ASE RES a ey TREO. OVES, Prop. & is GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. ‘OTE ALDI PACIFIC oe FOTO, PA? Pera oczislera te chet ot ry E. P- ore REE ae, tones eer AND One square P.aod R. RR depot. mod F705 We RELEN Proprietor. oTEL RRELEY, FORMERLY ACME, FH Pittome coous ent of Reatecky bee June 16. New management, enlarged; newly furnished: ic bells; terms modgrate, 2m AMES & GEORGE BREW. Ho. BRUNSWICK, PACIFIC Between New York Ti c CHA a _VERDI-AN_ASBURY PARK, N. J. SS ‘View ; varied and plentiful table: Jebeo2ar St Loup. aspuny parc. First-class family'b ‘Terms moderste, | wis. rena Svein oa emcee Se 5] Dal BEER pt) i BE Sie ss s82m ake MOosTAIN louse AUG Eh, eeepc AND Ra’ AD’ Se CRESSON SPRINGS, “TEs es WILL OPEN JUNE ‘Por ctreulars ad: _ my2-3m ©" Cremon, Damuela at aean yy Mi ~~ ~ Protementa ant ie-open for voxrders. Fer oeaaty . f 4 ef looatton, bealtt 3 pleasgre tt ie unwurremead ‘Springs P. . Si. Mary \aTOR. Co, Pe Propri « & PRATT, i ae d25-colm™ “AVERILE & OREGORE. Proprietors, V NDSOR KULPHUR SPRINGS, W. tmarnificent shade; t ™ a SERS hho 2a MARTE RE, x. 3, ate ob, ease SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. ‘un th bs ~ : ~tahnaailebeneens ‘SCH (THE LEADLEY. AspunY >i ive., near the beach, Rlevent fary coudious perfect Mee" Proprietor. TRIO AVE. NEAR Be pERwicx woDeE= re SERENE | By eres oded OE a OE. " r Philadelphia, 3y16-18 | jyedon™ : Nine SS “CAEEEER™ IS.” ATLANTIC CITY, N. = taree sim eatlers pale Dine SORE SPPOTEL DEN: APE MAY—THE ACME VILLA, ‘Directly on the beach clear. view; excellent feed; Paty steaul5 L_MADDOOK. Tre, ora SELLS creat of the ‘Gr . ogA ronts ani bowtie eee. Gracious lates Coline ley: esdsio ond vhs borees for Hire e oetine ami fain egomah: kd tablg, Toe, milk and Sew vag Stables in abundance. No hay fever, no mosguitoea. THe’ god sold bit LACE for health , aa " re Circulargat the Star = ypu ovgroonte. Torre oe. J.B. SHAFFER MOUNTAIN view sa, larze : ood orseat bowling alley eeu rates. JOHN A. LANTZ, Aur Wormers ix, J. T, WORMLEY, Proprietor, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Modern tmprovements. Electric lightine. Frery- thing newly furnished. Cuisine and service first-class. Magnificent view of Shenandoah valley and Blue Ridge mountains. ‘Terms, Lohans SE; 3,00) FEET APOVE Loar “saddie and driving ae. reason 2y15-1m JOBE! ‘QTEL EDISON. PS Ocean View; sanitary arranger 8 _nerfect ; cieyeanh unis” “°° Sie Youtw at OBSaE™ APE MAY. C Ny Nowly renava comfdria, 68 to ‘Yis-Im D STATES HOTEL. bie home! tke 10per week, 150 to eaper aay. Pacific and Michigan aves. HOTEL Extension, ATLANTIC i dy1-1m CCITT: 5 5. roUNG. HOT" BECKET ER, FORMERLY Nor Gor: Atiantic ett Penns, aves., ‘HENS “HECKLER, Prop. _ ONTHE BEACH, MARYLAND AVE- nue. Recel § ives 200 wuest ALD mod- Theme ow nie! 10 to $1 per Jed—3m_ se ta to week. OTL ORTENTAr. Ocean end of Viriinta ave. Atlantic City,N. J. xv improved, heat, all mod. con: ous Fob. Io ALER. BM OPPEN OTEL PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC BS Gees lt ee oar. mh28-cofm veer Mrs. 8. ARE. ES, STICKNEY, ATL HTL WELLrNGTon. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVR, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. M.A. & B.S. MILXOR. XLAVE,, ATLANTIC LANTIC CITY, 100, fect from ocean. Kentucky ave. : St to $2.50 per [haa arog id BTICKNEY, £020-6:, 4 FONTAINE, KENT! City, near the beach; i BD to S12. Belem __0. 8, WRIGHT. ONTERE) JOTEL, ATLA: i. J. Seeun cad'ot New Fork Coo! attuation; all omtorey: rn EAN VILLA, ATLANTIO © a SE agra on cig ee ome 5 COTRCE ‘tye, shome comforts, “Seto fain Whi, TAYLOR, ORTLIN-FVERYTHING NEW_OCEAN VIEW; foot York ave. Adantio City, NJ. Torus; $10.12 and $14 per week. J. W. HASLET. syi-im' ‘Pee CHALYONT! T a ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN PRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free Sea water baths in the house. _mygeen ROBERTS & SONS. iPae eporwar ATLANTIC OTTY. Under present management te) tym TRE ETRTON, RENTUCKY Av a AFEANTIO desirable" icine’ naodarn ‘cauvenianen -Opace atl year. Mra. Ey WILL. "pay Front, ‘Paciic avg. oar Tenneseee, Atlantic City. joan heat throagbets 2a 7 SF Tfo Nori: btasechasatts Nor ‘husetts ave. Homellko and eood attendance, ‘Tor: week, Brs.0. I. BUZDY, late of Balt HE HOMELIKT. HOTEL TRAYMORE. ‘The celebrated resort. for: Washington's oat as iy the nervous and overworked aang ing lsu "W. W. GREENE & 09. pues ESIDE, ATLANTIO CITY, NJ, Rontucky ave; 0 foot frou 91,50 to €2 per day: 88 to Slayer wok T= IRVINGTON, N. REED. ATIANTIO CITY. X. 3.. ‘ON THE ELOR. 7 APE MAY POINT—THE QARLTON, Ciel Speier eee umeiaee tor, electric bellwand all modern legprovementss Dew NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, M.J., OPEN TILL SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILI. BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOR- MERLY, FORINFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. DEVON, CAPE MAY, N. J THE LEAD- Hie -year house; newly improved and enlarged: sin syl-im_ Mra, T. R. BROOKS. Tek two. ant wr i 2 ia OW GREEN: Proprictor MIA Aono es Se eaGeroana MEN Ron es nd, ort ‘the Ragan SS ARGRETR, Deore FUEL TO? Mover, HARPER'S FERRY. W.VA. | elevation 500 feet: full view from B. and. Aepot; scenery (rom an aby SE. M. ESSIOK, Proprietor. MAR FOIE LAFAYETTE. OPE May, JOBN BS Rag dots i: all be Mara ers Sane vena Rea oa oe PL SORT NOW OPEN. | Has woll-stadef lawn, fine mountain Water, hot and cod baths, portiones, and rooms. Address 3M BEL, ‘im Hagerstown, Ma. LocEW00P HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W.VA. Amons the mountains. Will open Jane 1: Shaay lawns, fine views; exceljent table. T 4 week." Mra. 8. E. LOVETT, Provrietrass. 50 HITE COTTAGE, HARPEW'S FERRY, W. VA.; ben wer. hepande: 16 is WM. i. BELL, Prop. THE PES, OAH MAY, 8d DPR or bata Oper all th " 4 “pyalam THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. OrsAx CITY, 4. ‘The Traymore; centrally with fine ocesn Seee sree Crary pooee:: aieam oe Wining hotels ratte, Sead OE 50 oy, tae for "ajar. Opens Jane 20. °F Dinh ae Propristor, % view on ah giver. Open. for ite, June p96 Send far 8 "en na Bt ae dyld-108* ONG POINT LY i ol ° all the surro are ot A beautiful ions for leasure of gucsts Absolutely free Krom moequitoen, miniaria and dampness, This place hhas ng superior ang few if ny equals. Send for do- Pric . Saas, os wan R. STARK’S HOTEL OCEAN GROVE. nt i 3 over DiseaED Bu rly snjerres Hea water: petri it ‘alls EL. Stakes. Sc1 ¢ (THE TREMONT, SEA GIRT. 3 Fifty yards from CREE aD artes JCNE. rt myZ2m 1521 Sprace se Pala FOTEL aLcame SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. T= ACADIAN, ARELETON SANITARIUM. MARELETC Py posourest, a ona. ag uoTl 14 ws arte wcenctams Sisied by s*iliful physicians. Appointments of most approved ki and first class inevery re st ment! be hot end culd, salt, Turkish. Roman. Sitz.cle tr thermal, elec’ and sts, ko. See ea ee ity, gupplied with pure mountain water. A quiet fal place, surrounded by beautiful mountain sce “4 me “ated on the Pittsbut jonot Bandi. KK which connects with prin ities and their raliroad systems and with the PRR. at vne ‘end Johne- town east. und Connelisvilie and’ west. Terms reas tal tere, missionaries, sonable. Spectal rates. to minis! teachers, physicians and their farailies. For information apply to'M. B. GAULT, M. D., Medical Director. _ay19 20 aA, EEX?O8 BGT o, ROCKINGHAM 00., Va. Ta the heantifal Shonshdoah valley. Raton. "82 ber +86, $8 and $10 per week. Special rates to par P. EMERSON, Proprietor. _ ‘the owner, Col. KY. me. Ve. | tyOTate tor’ ‘at low rates et mow) CaSrTSR, ARNE, janine remit erin hee grees Open 3 ion ef rooma, eQh” Hen Poe ent the ee Boreas | Bah oh iE Soe aa soc aay Bd t a awk ee NE = +e ACADIAN HOTEL GO. Proprittor. = = LEER. Manager. Sates oe OCEAN STEAM: )ORAN HOUSE. Situated on BELLEVUE AVE., the on pebineatts pant of ta hoa wang most 4 Sd adioining the SASINO. fe forge tes sen SORE EE AP SEWEORT ‘Not found else in the p SHORT ROUTE To LONDON. ORD!) 'SCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00. ‘Stessners ‘To fouthampton (London, Havre), aller July 19, Up Havel, “Tay 26, ~ Sat. s + Beale, ie at hug se Tues, 8: x» A joorms._| For i ist Sieweone. a: 3; AEE ERMAN ne OOPS | ABYAN TAGES AiR BUMMER RESORE ates cook Sane se poss he adage EQUI, NEWPORT. nL, 'or MVEBEEE BOURE, | Suva" {accra socoting J location wos anily ty1-1m me NEW YORK. es __mrtea. ta. ROR TS Penn ove: wis ‘HE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. SEA-SIDE- MISCELLANEOUS. \{ALLORY LINE FOR BAR HARBOR, EAST- T ‘Largest hotel. Open all the year. ATLANTIC HOTR M rRtop, every Saturday’ S p.m.. from Pier Gnder manaroment of THEO! Te PAGE of v, w. | 22. E. Sew a Orchestra from June to October. ‘Beasts restaurant, i wont’ ©. H. MALLORY & 00. The Atlantic Hotel, owned by the Sine; nxent Beach Get “Agent agi MARYLAND -WEWiGEe Ave Eg | Smet wen for guests on June 2), complete | je17-tt Pier 30. R. and $42 Brdway. New 1 aoe el A se 7 (CUNARD (LINE PLANS, SAILINGS, VacAN. ariatiae ed etter" Ween | Eiatcicte Ae cacy eta anaes | CORMAUQER Bt, SALES ott ? ah QEEM: eas, Sincomrae’ bers = , oe 3 225 5 Se a ‘Dupo SSL = pee. Proprietor'and Manager. | Oh'the Atlautic occa Fur farther | oreation Pas Seat So rneton iPaE OMBORNE, Sete aan HED, Le SeStiag ote st Artanane SSIS, ONONNGS ATL, OQUAN CITE 2D, WILL PROFESSIONAL. = — aa = ‘July 16. ‘Terins, $2 per day; $10 and $12 per :L. THE C one jSMORE”—ATLANTIO CITY. = M=, RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED StaTR- aoe einarice etmpge |"Elcam saves 2 rower mien. | Mier ant cng, cree seri, 12 Steward of Hou of Reprasentatives. and bul ‘'t fall to see HMIRLEY, ATLANTIO CIT’ Varese ouse.. Kvery eg house. i PE. SOUTHALL, Manager. VERMONT HOUSE. ATLANTIO CITY, os mont ave. near the ocean; opens June ‘1; “sige ee 5 rae OCEAN AVI THE TR WCE ATLANTIC pi Pad rSemaasromtiet ah SPs ARRISBROOKE INN. VENTNOR, N.3.. rectly on the beach, near Atlantic City ; DI baif-bout Pavillon sent for cironlars 8: @ ie age ASBURY PARK. N. J. SyAsmne HOTEL, OCEAN . MD., 01 1D from June until Gotober., For ‘aba. Bicin City: af Dircaiarsas Star oth: y2-1m* ‘OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del. ‘will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1892 ‘Take the 2:01 p.m. train. Arrivest8 p.m Write for circulars, 4 myl7-3m" WALTER BURTON, Manager. hE $F SERE broprotor tis Sere Cy POINT 060 . va | See o. Phares ane Amr oa. XN. Tg 4TH A’ masts oncom SEY atthe, | Mr HAMILTON HUNT. hieiaw ROCK, Alten aan: x. J. T BRIGHTON, 3D “ARK, N. J. THE ALD mace ee ee is pete ars ASeOEY RET SELDEN, . BORE location ; sixth ses- 3ovecku season. : ‘flat i Evqaing tate married the Sas ifr g il i [ 4 ir as Pee Ef couaeeae 10, 910 Fst. nw. 19-0 FP. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ‘clairvoysnt, thie city. ee } ne vie unttica at Dare be Heenan with Siew srearh sot ut rm. — Dat train for ee batty. wasn Sveti ity Seer for Warrenton snf Orance and t Royal and Strasbure dally, TXQTON axw sure. rt S. BRO! Wok 33 CRPSAPEAKE AND omro R TLWAY ONT UA 897 2 mation Raat >) mn Amacinn. with she TO THE x CBT TRA STFEL RATER Moc TRAINS S400 ‘are Washinetom ty Chinaes Harribarg with Crm more tonne fo Meera aii for tape ‘Ri yy NEW YORE axp Tae end 11 am. 19.95. 299, 15 113i 9m. "On Sander, 9.99, a, 4.2. 10.09 ant Vestine Par! 9.40) “CONGRESSIONAL, LIMIT?! th Dintne oar from Baltimore for New Tork, 4.99 Bm dally for Prfiedntrnin wank dapsone.” Pees cers for Philwiainhia will thangs came st Sonia, Prgttetation, Philstelphta, for Broad strestets- FOR PUILADELPATA ONLY, 7.50 Ain. week dave, and 345 poem wr weak Pemeiat romeh trains connect .% Brooklvu. Annet. affort- on street. avoiding doable Y 7.50, 9.0, ‘ Or Sat 2%, oe 1.00, i» 2 ; Hegttadi. 4:90, 80 8d, 10.00 “oe For Pope's Tine, 7.200.m. an@4.38p.m dviiy For Anuavelin Yan, 9.00 ant 11.00 nd 4.99 onal : ™ Bim, allrsxcopt Santas." Bunter" Shee 4.99 9 ‘OR ALEXANDRIA AND THE sovrR lexan dria, 4.50, 4.35 Rao. & od “nor of New Tarwey Jed Lirnited Ze. Press trains 11 ¥ : For Glacianan, St. inal ianarolia, vestl- dite Bate A, oer Prttsbury aad Clewsian maa s45 to. For Lerinetim an4 Staunton, 110 Winsheen va: . ray Natyoal Sirsaen, nacre ant Meraphin. mk = warlor ear in mm. Alaily. 4, express daily L139». For Dam Fo Sundays, x5. 39,/8.00, 10.00, $ miprites’ a “Wot RM a.m., 12. 10ands 26 Mam 4 a om joviok, $8.45, Hi 30s m., ALAS TBR wm a: 420.40a.m. wnA $5.39p.m, ork end way reine Rah For Galthershare ant wa 25,29, 998m, $12.45. 91.15, 15.09. 4, nS 12.94 Lab Bom Paprese nctpal satoms trainee VOR 4A 210.408 mn M4. Th om YAL BLUE LINE FOR NEw YORK AND PAIL ADE ents ForPuiadelohia, New Tork, Moston anf ths vast. ining Car) am. 12.09 nom, =. ‘Sue pm, Sleeping Vilminctor and Chester, 8:00» For Yitiadelphia, Parlor Oars on al! uy ts Boston, “2. $0 p.1o, with Pa'iman Ratfet Stevs- Cnr hrvarh to Rowton without gesion. ark, to Boston without sage Pgaseneday. 10.00an1 12.00 n00n. Saaleye 00900. ¢Sundayoniy. in. : Sun ‘tev, = Bargare ees. iL, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ BOAT, 0., “LIMITED. ‘ASHINGTON STEA® Wee Tae whet Pe Bata es 2 Njertruing on TURSDA AY andsUNDAY. ‘Arrows ares a “ HE GTEAMERS GPORGE LAW AND Ww. W. th t, wharf every SUSDAY, WEDNESDA wi 4 5 Jty'nt am. Pescnges and freight eo N. MIDDAUGH, Agent. 4n my ch “on MONDAY and WEDNES- and on, SATURDAY ot 520 bm EDNESDAY anc FRIDAY atSa m ‘at 10 p. mm. ‘trips ‘to the picturesque Lower Pe ©._W. RIDLEY, Genera! saumewr