Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1897, Page 19

GLORIOUS MEMORIES pe That Cluster About the Good Ship Hartford. paw as HER BAPTISM OF FIRE AND BLOOD + To Be Once More on the Active List of the Navy. NOW Is Written for The Fgening Star. EXT TO THE grand old Corstitu- dion there is no ves- sel in the service to- day better known to every school boy and his x near forebears than the Hartford; and a trifie over twelve months hence will find her once more on the active list of the navy. At sent she is practically rebuilding @t the Mare Island navy yard, but when next we know her she will be a finer and more formidable crait than of yore, and something besides a handsome and in- Structive monument to the glorious mem- ory of American that I It seamen ani the officers 1 them through those irying times. the purpose of the department to BEING za 1 | THE HARTFORD AS make her a school for “the man behind the gun"—that most potent ef factors in the hour of trial, and he that shall point in actual conflict ome ef her modern rifles will have an envi le record :o maintain— a record that now has hecome the heritage of the whole country at large rather than the right merely of 2 sinsle section. The keel of the Hartford was laid at the Boston navy yard January 1, 1858, and on November 22, following, with much pomp and cerem ny, <he good ship was suc- cessfully launched. As the v her ways one fair sponsor br p's figure- head a bottle of Co ut river water, other, quite as f followed with 2 ttle of Hartford spr: while the late Admiral Probie, then a ‘iieuterant, «© ded with a lik of ocean 1 To the reader ts, there have be in the beauty of | triple christening a propitiation to | hat fortune which afterward bore the | snip triumphantly through such fires as | never craft before had endured. For some | helped her amid 2t and shell and morning of April 24, have Le when. in passing Forts Jackson and St. | ip—with their ponderous batteries of | a hurdred guns, she carried Farragut’s | flag to victory in the face of a defense no | 1 courageous though it failed: must! hate made her more than equal to the | nnon of Vicksburg, and must have tided | her over the deadly mines and past the batteries of Fo! on that Sth of August, in w asut, with heroic | purpose and’ sailor biuntn “damned” | the ter . called order gut’ of perilous conta: steamed victoriously !nto After the War. | 30, the Hartford was first | nd some days later maiden cru she rema ied and to the East | ed ttl “61. ae | i} | | ‘do boats | . who died on to mind the last j brings | ish consulate at Takao, Formosa, | to make | 5-inch THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1897-24 PAGES. started on their mission of chastisement and for a rendezvous at a big black rock well up among the hills. Read’s command was to make a detour and to flank the enemy to the right of Belknap’s direct at- tack. Off in the distance the enemy could be heard yelliny taunts, while from the ships, yy glasses, they could be seen dancing about in parties of ten or a dozen, their bodies aflame with scarlet paint, and their rifle barrels glistening in the hot sun- shine. A Painful Labyrinth. Reaching down to within a hundred yards of the beach, and binding the shore for a depth of a third of a mile, was a dense jungle of prickly plants, matted, thorny vines, and a troublesome species of small banyan tree. Through this painful labyrinth the men pushed and toiled as best they could, tearing their hands and faces and rending their clothes, only to emerge upon a few acres of rolling ground, sun-scorched, and devoid of everything but a few deserted huts and a number of partly domesiicated buffaloes. Just ahead the hills rose abruptly, broken into spurs with deep ravines, choked with rocks and a thick growth of tall grass and small trees; and there the wily savages began their cruel, cunning warfare, so thoroughly in keeping with the practices of eur own Indians. Familiar with every foot of these devious pathways, it was an easy thing for them to slip down unseen, de- liver a volley from behind their blinds of green bamboo, which hid their bodies and marked the places of their ambuscades, and then to glide away into the secret re- cesses of their tire-proof coverts. A puff of smoke or the glint of their gun barrels was all that could be seen of them, while our own men stood out like open targets, and were saved only by the wretched marksmanship of the foe. Death of Mackenzie. After four hours’ hard and -exhausting work, a halt was called under the welcome shade and shelter of a bit of jungle, pick- ets and scouts being posted to guard against surprise; but the respite was a brief one. Taking advantage of the quie- tude, the enemy crept up and fired upon SHE WILL APPEAR. the scouts, commanded by Lieutenant Com- mander Mackenzie, who, daringly leading a retaliatory charge, fell into a well-laid ambuscade, was mortally wounded, and ied a few moments later while being car- d to the rear. With a number of the officers and men overcome by sun and by heat strokes, and with a country before them growing mo- mentarily worse for them and easier for the foe, retreat was sounded; and, footsore and weary, with the added bur- den of their stricken fellows, Belknap’s command turned gladly back over that trying road of three miles to the beach. A Trying Experience. Shorily afterward Read's command joined the main body, after what proved to be the hardest of the day's struggles, and by 4 o'clock the whole expedition was back on shipboard, thoroughly worn out by their constant labors of quite seven hours in that fearful sunlight and exhaust- ing heat. No sailors, indeed, no troops, unaccustom- ed to bush life, ever displayed more cour- age aad spirit; but it was an unequal trial ere everything was in favor of the ra- tive, who forced his own style of warfare tpon our men and led them from one am- bush to another—bad shooting alone ving a wholesale ghter. : Lieut. Commander A. 8. Mackenzie's body was buried in the garden of the Brit- nd a mmemorative tablet at the United States Nw Academy tells how he fell in an ef- fort to avenge the taking of those thirteen inrocent lives. t long on her of 44 feet, tons, h n draft of 18 feet -s of water. her new, triple-exp sion engines, ble of developing an indizated Lorse. bewer of 2.000, the ship will be ab ts an hour, whi bark-rig spread of canvas’ will ei! ment her steaming speed or carry her aleng unaided at a comfortable jog. The New Hartford. The main battery will consist of thirteen rapid-fire rifles—a very formidable foree for a ship of ker type—and her vec- ordary battery be composed of ten 6- peunder guns. As a gunnery school she THE archives of action was navy, and of recent merican bark Rovet Southeastern end of his wife, and e crew, save a Chinese 1 to tell the tale, were y the » say- Chinese ities their ncn . fearful of their own heads at the 2 ving nativ the Ashuelot discovered r force should be brought S; and shortly af- sailed in stréngth To Punish the Natives. n the 7ta of June, ‘67, he left Shanghal ne Hartford and the Wyoming, and 58 o'clock ef the morning of the 13th following the ships anchored in a smell bay within half a mile of the shore, and near the scene of the shipwreck. The sun shone with tropical intensity upon the glassy waters of the bay, while the air quivered wita a humid heat, which was to tell so fearfully on that valiant band of one hundred and eighty-one offi- cers, seamen and marines. On the way down from Shanghai the men had been carefully drilled, and, as far as possible, prepared for the task before them; and as most of them had served through the war they knew the meaning of serious work. In a brief while the party was landed, and, in two divisions—one under the di- rection @f Comurander Belknap and the ether headed by Lieut. Commander Read— HARTFORD IN a record of which | Ise: will be a most excellent craft, while as a means of protection she carries a far heavier force than she did under Farragut. Her complement will consist of thir:y-two offcers and 285 seamen and marines. Her rehabilitation will have cost the gov- ernment $545,000, and it is an interesting coincidence that Chief Constructor Hich- born, upon whose earnest recommen-lation she has been repaired, and under whose “irection she is rebuilding, as un appren- tice, in "38, helped to lay her down, and in bart fabricated her cutwater and the rud- er that guided her to fame. The officer that commands her will have @ ship of which he may well be proud, while the nation wili rejoice in the restora- tion of a craft teeming with the brightest memories of American valor. a | | “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Submission a: Rest. The camel. at the close of day, neels down upou the sandy plain ‘To have his burden lifted off, And rest to gain, My soul, thou, too, shouldst to thy knees: ben ‘daylight draweth to @ cho And let thy Master iift the load And grant repose. Else how conldst thou tomorrow: With all tomorrow's If thou thy burden all Dest carry through, war ‘The camel kneels ae, he, ide replace a : his ) take stitute. COLUMBIAN WOMEN Have Brought No Little Credit to Their Alma Mater. THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS The Largest in the History of the University. ELEVEN CLEVER MAIDS.- In September, 1889, Columbian Universi- ty opened her doors to women, admitted them to the full collegiate course and bade them compete for all her honors. She was not by any means the first to pursue this course; already several others had taken the lead and wider fields of jntellectual en- deavor were being invaded by that portion of the race hitherto relegated to the limited curriculum of the old-fashioned seminary. Yet while Columbian cannot claim the honor of being the first to admit women, her credit lies in the fairness and lack of prejudice with which they have been treat- ed and the hearty reception accorded them when the opposition to their admission was finally overcome. This opposition, which was vigorous at first, was combated by several members of the faculty, headed by Prof. J. H.-Gore and the late Professor Fristoe: it is to these gentlemen more than any others that the girls who have been ejucated at the university owe their thanks. The first class of girls to take advantage of their new opportunities were called “The Original Thiriven.” Notwithstanding their unlucky number they heiped to inaugurate an era of greater prosperity and to raise the standard of scholarship in the college. The first girl to graduate was Miss Mabel N. Thurston, '91. She was in the first rank of students, and was elected vice president of the clas since then about twenty wo- men graduates have gone forth from the college to render to the world the dues ex- pected from (hose who drink at its foun- tain of knowledge. ‘ Miss Throckmorton tecame principal of the Business High School; Miss Dean, Miss Heth and Miss Shippman have all served terms as efficient teachers in private and high schools; Miss Pierce 1s secreta Prof. Gore; Mrs. A. N. McGee, a graduate of the medical school, fs a physician; Miss Louise Connolly has been captured’ by a Miss M. Agnes Clancs. publist ing company to assist in the prepa- ration of a new geography, while high in the ist is the name of Mrs. Lizzie Brown Davis, who was given a position in the 1 Almanac office on a competitive examination. Besides their afd in starting the College Annual, the girls have been instrumental in bringing about many improvements in the college; they have also organized the ‘Columbian Women,” an association de- signed to aid girls who are struggling to ebtain higher education; they are gradually adding to the Lucy Stone rship fund d have on hand a project to establish a gymnasium. They have captured an equal share of the prizes and scholarships, and in their rec- ords have demonstrated the fallacy of the time-worn theory that there are b nehes ef stucy which the sex cannot master. This year will gradvate the large: ain the history ef the univer: are eleven of them, brilliant and rsatile, not one a laggard in study nor t a member of the dr a bookworm, in the obnoxious sense of ‘tie term. Besides delving into mines of classi cal lore, they mingle with people of affairs and keep up to date in the literature and ever-changing panorama of the day. Miss Clara Mary Upton is a native of Bath, Maine, and has all the traits of the New England character, though she has lived in this city since her early childhood: she graduated from the High School in 1802 and eutered Columbian a year iater. Miss Upton excels in the studies Latin, mathe- matics and history; she will make teaching h vocation. Miss Ruth McGowan w&s born in Mich- igan, ard lived there until her eighth year, when her father wag elected to represe his district in Congress. At the expiraiion of his term he remained here, and his davghter took the academic course in the High School. Three years ago she cap- tured one of the scholarships offered by Colurbian, and has made a high record there in every study, being a particularly well-rounded student. Miss McGowan be- lieves that a woman who Is to make her own living weuld be wise to specialize in selecting a vocation. She thinks that the writing of history is a fine field. She will begin her own career by teaching, but it is -dust school, or mere than probable that the world will Helen R. Biddis, one day have the benefit of her researches in the records of the past. Miss Eleanor Annie Lamson is a Wash- irgton girl, and was educated in the pub- Ue schools. She resides in Anacostia with her parents. Miss Lamson has taken the scientific course, and {s one of the best mathematicians in the college. Last year, in connection with several other students, she engaged in some successful experi- ments with X rays. She is a well-read gir, ond ber Be cos in the English class proves § ice has not warped her mind for other branches of study. She will enter the ranks of teachers next year. Miss Anna Campbell Kelton hails from the far west; her birthplace is Oakland, Cal., but Washington is now her home. y to! Her father was the late John C. Kelton, adjutant general, U: S. A., and governor of the Soldiers’ Home. Miss Kelton is the youngest girl in thé class, being just twen- Anna C. Kelton. ty years of age, but she holds her own in all her studies like a veteran. She has taken the scientific course, and has made a remarkable record in physics. She is an ardent advocate of the college girl, and is not too young to appreciate fully ‘the ad- vantages which she enjoys. Miss Kelton has not yet selected her vocation, but whatever it may be, she will carry into it a brilliant mind and earnest purpose. Miss Lilian Pace’s home is in Richmond, Va. She graduated there several years ago from the public schools, of which her father is principal. Miss Pace is a typical vivacious southern girl, with a Virginia ac- cent, a Virginia name and a Virginia an- cestry, which has been identified with the state for generations past. She plunges into a study with vim and enthusiasm. Her education, though not by any means one-sided, has been chiefly in the line of scientific studies, and mathematics is her favorite. She thinks that the college-bred girl is the luckiest, and ought to be the heppiest in the world, for she is not only better fitted to fight for her living, but is given broader and nobler views of life. Miss Pace is president of the Columbian Chapter of Pi Beta Phi fraternity, an as- sociation which has branches in the lead- ing colleges. Four other graduates are members of the same organization. Miss Pace will teach next year, making a spe- cialty of higher mathematics. Miss Florence Lorraire Bingham has spent her life, up to the present time, In Washington, and graduated from the High School three years past. During her first two sessions In college she made her mark in the Enosinian Society, but resigned from it at the bexinuing of ner junior year because her studies required all her time. fhe is a fine Greck and Latin scholar, but her faverite study is literature. Miss Bing- Miss L. B. Holbrook. bam has a glowing imagination, which has fovnd an outlet in, sevaral worthy psems, ard her prose writings are crisp and witty. The world may hear from her through the medium of journalisin. Miss Grace Isabella Rass of Vermont has lived in this city long enough to become a thorough Washingtonian; her father is in the government seyvice and she received her earlier educatign in, public and private schools. She excels jn language, phil- osophy and literature. ; While in the pub- lic school she was awarded a medal for the Lest composition submitted by pupils of the eighth grade. Miss. Ross also captured the Demorest prize ja an oratorical contest. Miss Helen Ruth Biddis was born in Mil- ford, Pa. She prefers, history and the classics, and 1s) strong.jn these branches. aureputation for literary er in the Enos- deep, rfvh voice and ever-varying expression add to her ora- torical effectiveness. She is strong in her advocacy of higher education for women and co-education. Miss Biddis is a scholar- ship student, having received that honor for her work in the High School. Miss Mary Isabel Kelly 1s # native of New Hampshire; she commenced her school life in Washington in the fifth grade and Ruth McGowan. graduated from the Eastern High School with honors and a scholarship for Cclum- bian. Miss Kelly's career in school and college has been a succession of triumphs, and during last sifmmer she broadened her culture and gave her mind an additional stimulus by making an extended tour through Europe. She is also an accom- plished musician. The final examinations are now in prog- ress at the college, and Miss Kelly has captured ‘the Latin prize, the only one which has been awarded up to the present time. The women who will take degrees in the Corcoran Scientific School are Miss M. Ag- nes Clancy and Miss Lille B. Holbrook. Miss Clancy is a native of Washington and has resided here all her life. She grad- uated from the high and normal schools and obtained a position as teacher in one of the public schools; she is an adept in languages and displays a deep interest in literature; her record is excellent, notwith- standing the fact that a large portion of ber time is occupied in the arduous task of teaching. One of the “shining lights” of the Cor- coran Scientific School is Miss Lille B. Holbrook, a native of Sherborn, a smali town near Boston. y Owing to her fragile constitution Miss Holbrook’s early education was carried on in a somewhat desultory fashion, but she was an omnivorous reader and lived in an atmosphere ‘of culture. She com- menced her career by teaching, and has kept up the work for several years. She has an extended knowledge of the natural sciences and is devoted to the study of history and literature. - Her record in col- lege is one of the highest. The papers which she has written and her arguments in the debates of the Corcoran Scientific Society have attracted’ ‘widespread atten- tion, while her labors to make that organ- ization a more cohérent’ working body and to inspire vivid interest in its purposes have been untiring.’ Mrss Holbrook thinks that a woman should be very careful in selecting her vocation ‘now that she has so many fields from ‘which to choose. Like Miss McGowan, she believes in thor- oughly mastering & particular branch of a meutession and im nfaking that a life worl ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE NEW ENGLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA A’ and Beach.—| < modeled. Send for booklet. Apl3-eo39t BRYAN & WILLIAMS. THE FREDONIA ‘Tenn. ai . and beach, Attantle City, N.J. Ap polntments first. bome 3 Boderate. G. W. GAHMANT. "spiders. trie ee SW OAR ARE SB hw te THE NEW SEABRIGHT. eae ee eat ‘M._W. IPHAM, Manager.” TayTT SB HOTEL Pomme: at ibter tahek $2 to $3 daily; $10 $15 - pear OK * to myl7-29t : M. MARSH. THE Feasonable, SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL BERKELEY. Kentucky ave., 50 feet from boartwalk. Ocean view from all rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors, ete. Elevator from street level. Special weekly rates. 6 o'clock dinners. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. mb30-78t,5 ‘THE LELANDE, Ocean front, “Mass. ave. Greatly enlarged and improved; capacity, ; now open. Bry 20-52t = SAML. WAGNER & SON. THE LAKEWOOD. Ocean See ave. $8.00 to $15.00 week je rst-elass. Payt? Soe “On yirs,_W. R. GWINN. SUMMER RESORTS. NEW MOUNT VERNON. NEW R Directly on beach. One mile from Cape Maj ISH on = DOCK, formerly of Carlton, THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY. = Appointments and cuisine unexcelled. Loca- tion choicest. 2 R. HALFIN, APE R Improved and renovated.’ Near the beach. Large pizzzas and sun parlor. Terms moderate, ap2stosel J. A. MYER 4. ‘THE MANSION, Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues, Reopens on or about June 12 as a first-class fuinlly botel. Entirely new management. ‘Tyorpashly refitted. Modern equip aenta, . Special w rates. pet STON W. EMERY, Proprietor. R. HAMILTON, “Manager (formerly Hotel and Congress Hali). eo26t THE STRATH-HAVEN.—OCEAN END OF KEN- tucky ave.; entirely renovated and reopened under new management; rates $1.50 and $2 daily, $8 to $12.50 weekly. M. MARSH & OO. “myl5-t? THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES, Virginia ave., near Be A beantiful hotel, with all modern conventences; spacious sun par- lors in view of ocean. Special rates for May and June and for prolonged stay. Write for terms and my: booklet showing hotel, etc. Entertains 250 guests. mny8-39t P. COPE, Prop. SPRING LAKE, N. J. ON THE OCEAN FRONT, SEVEN MILES BELOW LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH MOUSE, SPRING LAKE REACH, N. 1. Open from June 26 to Getobe: BENJAMIN H. YARD, Propriet Write for descriptive pamphlet terms and information. any 22 THE ALLAIRE, Spring Lake, N. ‘J. 17th season; remodeled and improved: opens in June. E. M. RICHARDSON ining 2m THE RUSKID uated oposite lake; yenlences, Mrs, CLABAUG! Beautifully stt- nedern con- my11-1m SEASIDE HOUSE, ‘ean front. Open winter and sui- : salt baths in house; private sun CHAS. EVANS. THE CORDOVA, Formerly Berkshire In. rate, $2 5 Hol Kew York ave.; near ES, BOARDING HOUSES, Hotels, stores, for rent or sale; some excellent Choice building lots for sale. Call or write. H. K S10 Atlantic ave., Atlantic City. tay8-1n BERKSHIRE Ocean end Virginia r ger elevator to street. Steam heat. | Full view of ocean. Spring rates. Write for booklet. G. Owner and Prop'r, late of ind Atlantic Hotel. niy8-26t THE GRAND ATLANTIC. An elegant rew hotel. Virginia ave. and the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. Luxuxjously appoint- ed. Every modern convenience. Passenger cle- Vators to street. 200 beautiful suites, baving 2 to 6 windows each. Mony with bath attached. Special weekly rates for spring. Write for book- let, showing hotel, diagram of city, etc., etc. Coch meets all trains. CHAS. E. COPE, Prop'r. 2 FRANK COPE, special rates for families. THE ENGLESIDE, Beach Haven, N. J., Will open June 12. Special rates for June. Send for new illustrated booklet. ROBT. B. ENGLE. Prop., Mt. Holly J., until June 1. ‘ork ave. near the beach; steam heat; sun all modern conveniences. HOTEL LURAY. Noted for its first-class service and perfect cuisine: the best the Philadelphia markets af- ford; deliciously prepared and daintily served; 6 o'clock dinner. JOSIAH WHITE & SO: feT-tf HOTEL 3 bench. | Ne Steam heat. Hotel I Ma: nd from wide family house, NEAR THE provements. Special spring rates, 8. MOON and CHAS. W. SHAW. mperial & Cottages. ve. and Esplanade. Full ocean view three-story porches. A with moderate prices. By fort and convenience for 250 guests. artesian water. highest Appointments and standard. Special weekly and family G. W. KENDRICK. ARLINGTON HOTEL, Sea end Michigaa ave.—Special spring rates: Ten dollars per week and upward; two dollars per @ay and upwanl. Rebuilt spring 1895 1S-8m THE BROOKEWURST, 0 ave, Rutes $1.50 to $2.50 daily to $15 week- ly. AN) ciodern conveniences." Special family SCHUMAN & SON. ach; elevator to ground floor; Water; sun parlor; popular prices. hs THE RUSCOMBE. Pacific ave. abore Kentucky, Delightfal_ sun rlors and lawn; steam heat, ete. E, KIL- RICK, formerly of the Gleawood. p22-3m OTEL DE VILLE, Aitered 2m Kentucky ave. and beach. 100 rooms. Remodeled - and hand furnished. 1 reduced rates until June 1st. Booklet mailed. M. W. TRUITT. apl4-ist HADDON f Auantie City, N. Directly ‘ing the ocean, Every modern convenience and improvement, 1n- cluding hot and cold sea water baths in house; rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, ete.” Send for illustrated booklet i & LP END OF MICHI Atlantic City, electric elevator; steam Serd for illustrated booklet. Special fall winter rates. JAMES HOOD, Jav-tt THE CHALFONTE. On the Ocean Front. baths in honse. Elevator. Rooms cn suite, baths attached. - Booklet on’ application. mh6-78t E ROBERTS’ SONS. LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carolina ave. and beach, Full ocean view. 5 . Hothe comforts. Terms reasonable, EISFORT, Formerly en Boardwalk. t ‘The Florida of the North. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. The Hotel Windsor. ‘The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. Apartments en sulte. Hot and cold sea baths at- tached. ca Sait American end European plans. French service in cafe. Russian orchestra. $0 feet from ocean. Turkish room. Marine room, Ships room. Sun balconies. Write for iilustrated bookie G. JASON WATERS, felS-iu, th&st inc-20 THE EVARD. KE Y AVENUE; 150 FEET from beach. Hea‘ed by Lot water. da. pecial weekly. KENILWORT: , OCEAN END OF KY. Atlantic City, N.Ji, reopens Mar. steam heat, ‘newly fur., thor modern and under new manag Rehd-tt BCT Michigan ave. near beach, First-class family house.” Steam heat. $8 to $14 week. Send for _ booklet. _(anh3-1040) J. BL REE HOTEL PONCE DB LEON. Virginia ave. Ocean end. Sun parlor. since_last season. . §_ EB. SWEENEY, mhl-78t v MICHIGAD level; Enlarged Drop. AVE. steam heat, Sc. 3. C. COPELAND. INE. ee All modern {mprove- loss. Special Sle cator street to Special spring rates. Ovean end Kentucky ave. inevts. Steam heat, Sun _tates. EDWARD G. ¢ HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE., EIGHTY yards from beach—Steam heat; electri¢ clevato: sun parlor; appointments and cuisine of the bigh: est_stundard, J. D. PEAS! ap6-410 THB SCARBOROUGH, Beach, front .€ Maryland ave. Fatirely new and eclevatur; steam beat; electric bells and lights; private baths; cuisine’ Grst-class. Write for booklet and terms. ALFRED WYMA = a ee ate Fron Grand Atlantic na HOTEL, KENDERTON, eS Ocean end Tennessee ave. a to $2 day; $8 to $12 week, PTE rates, § mi2i-7st "Mrs. J.-B. NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL TRAYMORB, Atlantic City, N. J. Orerlooks the most delightfal ‘section of this famous beach. Seasonable comforts und amuse- ments. Open througnoit the year. _D. 8. WHITE, Ir., Prop’r. Kentucky avesi 100 feet fan ‘Transient, entucky ave. feet from ocean, to $2.50. Weekly, $9 to $12. Send for book ee stickNEY: 3 MNES-4tf jotel, SIDE—JEW NGLAND. ~~ Narragansett Pier, THE ATWOOD. Situated on the orean front. con: views; three utes” walk frou bathing beach; 200 guests cial rates for families. th rooms en suite my22-1m ee i Pmprietor. HOTEL NANTUGKET, ON , EA. umedaies 200. Cable cannes Finest clime:e in the world, Best Batting, Boating and Blue-Bshing on the coast. Will 1, “97. Write for MMustrated tyoklet amd rates, A. BR. STURGIS, Propristor, merican House, Boston, Mass. N HOUSE, Swampscott, Mass. MEAD. & BROOKS. Open on June 26. An ideal summer home; situated on tis coast. Beautiful drives among bistoric 5 Bathing, boating and wheeling unsurpassed. circulars and information address as above. Hotel Sorrento, SORRENTO, MAINE. THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 15 with Mtst-class appointments throughout; For electric lights, Tennis Courts, Bowling, Buse Ball, ete.; excellent livery and beautiful drives; Hay its receive dnstant relief: boating and surpassed. Special terms for the season, Ladies’ orehest Also a lot of newly furnished tages for rent. For terms, Mars, ete., dress, uutil June 10, 17 State street, Boston 5, after which, Hotel Scrrento, Sorr s&wim CHARLES L. YORK LELAND’S OCEAN HOUSE Newport,R.I. OpensJune26 cial rates for July and the sdason. Bathing. Yechting. Wreelinz. Polo, WARREN Sea Food a specia ew York office’ at WINDSOR Tennis. RL SLAND, Jr... Mer., Newpo He The Rockledge, Popham Beach, Maine. Fine bathing, sailing; perfect drais 4 Special attention paid to cuisi chestra for entire season. Wi my6- CHAS. P. PASSACONAWAY YORK CLIFFS, MAINE, ‘Opens June Ist ROBERT Manager. NISHED ("1 STOR Ri FU my4-t, thes, Bay Point Hotel, ROCKLAND BREAKWATER, ND, ME. EQUIPPED HOTEL will open econd season. under the cor- trol of Mr. N. EP has the The Bay Point ™, %. Maine coast, with elevators, Water ths and the most lutely pre. The culsine a of the t, rivaling any betel in e. Fine boeting, fishing, lawn tennis, splendi beautiful scenery; an ideal home, wi surround'ngs and ‘complete table. Mode: apl7-s&wi8t CAPE COD-COZY LTITLE FURNISHED _¢ et water, attemdance Will fages by the surf: low rents; Bal Truro, Mass. Photographs at ‘1212 K st Washington. ap3-s3m METATOXET HOL Narragansett Picr, Thirty-first season opens June 1 ton, modern Supe “i ments: 200 guests. my Watch Hit, R. 1” Opens for the season July 1, 1897. For terms, ete. address F. 8. ALDRICH, prietor, Watch Hi R. AS A SEASIDE AND HE. ard n celied on the coast. ating, bething, fishing ‘cling, over 40 miles od roads. For information address The Bund of ALTH RESORT, V ‘rade. ap8-2m* THE CERKO GORDO, STLE, Ni Situated on the polat formed by the ocean and Piscataqua river, near Fort ons mile from the Wentworth Hot from Ports- mouth. 13-17t }SEASIDE—MISCELL ANEOYS Address THE BRENTON, Baltimore, Md. BAY RIDGE HOTEL, Beautifully situated on CHESAPEAKE BAY. Opens June 5 Operated on Amerie: Rates on American_pla $10, $12.50 and $: For further informa pean plans, 3.50 per day; or week. Ocean Front. 5 nected with How billiards, pool, orien ducements in ‘rates offered for June E, Ocean City, Md, Writs soln? Mrs. R. TT. ¢ Booklet. THE SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, 18 now open for guests, Healtilest spot in Ame fea; terns moderate. $2 to $3 per day. . waer acd Prop. mi RINGS 4 ND BATHS. — HOMBOPATE hills of Md., amiles from Wa: designed for fnvalids, convalescents siriag rest and quiet.’ Medicinal springs: bea grounds. Special xtteation given to dietai hygienic treatment. For circular address WRIGHT, M.D., Forest Glen, Md. FAIRFAX INN, BERKELEY SPRIN 1s open for the accommelation of guests. Man~ agement and table first-class. Rail connections with all points, For further information apply et ~ FAIRFAX INN CO. MINNEQUA, On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania B.R., 1,500 feet above tide: exceptional attrae- tions; mountain air; the celebrated MINNEQUA NG; delightful ‘drives; forest walks; music; ress F. G. & 8. N. MANLEY, Props., Minneqta, Bradford county, Pa. my8-s,10¢ TUT Carroll Springs Sani ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL 8T. CHARLES. Finest Hotel on the coast. Directly o1 the beach, suet Stee ace a oo educed rates for y, Jane tel Pe booklet. Write for JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and Proprietor. mb6-156t ‘ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE NORTHERN, North Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Now ¢pen. ocean and Sunset Lake. High-class a ae aa cial rates till July, STEWART my22-tuytudes, Sm THE MONTAUK, Park, N. J. Block from'ocean. Remodel- ed newly furnished. New 3 lal rates for June. DAVIS & PROV: mny22-s,tu,th,1m BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, THB E Delightfully situated. 4th ave., one block from ocean. Now open. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS—ON THE GREAT North Mountain. Alkaline Lithia Sprinzs, 1,000 nhually; Elite of north and south. my12-2m* Berkeley Springs, W. Va. SUMMER RESORTS. a SPRINGS AND BATHS. Bedford Springs Hotel. The Carlsbad of America. w open Jun w od at then on not tea tive America. Lacated a grandest x Springs of ¢ os, it ts a te al Thame ' ALSIP, May TAINS. TS HOTEL AND COTTAGES weryth Adress W ry, W. guests lay Z Va. BLUE RIDGE INN, P. Va. Open June tL. Circulam at Star office. “For iaformation apply to A. 0. DRAWRAUGH, Manaj Mm, Va. Round ES MERE, PA health resort in 1 for boa et ie net TH or a Opens today, VAN BUSA TE White Mountains. VALE HOUSE. PENS JUNE 14. AN ELL nite Mt. range amd Saco grounds for outdoor sporte, Long distance teleph Special rates for June. Dooklet address MUDGETT, Intervale, N. DEER PARK. On the crest of the Alleghantes, Rn) Qlain Line B. and 0. R Season Opens June 21, 1897 For rates, dress rooms and other information ad- D. C. JONES, Mann, B. and O, Central Building. tutosy10 “ADIRON Tre Ampersann, ON LOWER SAR OPENS ST 1, THE MOST DELIGHTFVL MONTH IN THB WouDs Golf Links an additional attraction mySs.mawtt CM. EATON, Ampersand, N EESINK MUL TAIN HOTEL, A 3. AC LAKE. its appeint- BOTT, mry8-s,m,W,39t Lesane Brookside Hotel And cottages: altitude, 3,100 feet ont B. and 0.: ghentes: trout tithing Cheat river; delightful i souvenir hooklets, of ‘rooms, & NOW. Rank, 140t 4th PRESCOTT WGI HotelOa e mountaiu top none Deer P the most comptets sl rN Oakland JORGE A. MILLS & SON, “THE GRAFTON, Jeut Avenue, my logit AURORA HOUSE. 224 season will open J Come roved. Home comforts. I tab Piaest pleasure health, in All Near Oakland and Deer Park. SHAFFER, PROP, A Hill Top House. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA This popular resort is ope tifa w. v. jon raar- anteed. Dancing, fishing, boating; telegraph tm house." Apply eatly for rooms. my$-im TS. Loverr. Mountain House, CRESSON SPRINGS, Pa. Main line Penna, R. R.; 12 miles east of PL burg; top of Aliezheny mountains, OPENS JUNE 26. For circulars and information address J. P. MeWILLIAMS, Supt. MeDOWELL HOUSI VERRY, W. open June 1. : excelent table B. EB! MeDOWELL, Proprietor. IMIT 1 ii be open lare and further in J. BAKER, Cie myI0-3m* RPER’ ADIRONDACKS. Hotel Childwold, CHILDWOLD PARK, N. ¥., on LAKE MASSA- We'll Adirondacks; 9 hours fro ¥. ety ais, Dowling, Driving, Hunting, ete. TES for JUNE, TEMBER and ( tages to rent. CHA i My locat . ete, LELAND, Hot Washington coun: WILL OPEN JUNE 15. Manager J. DP. Shewnor will be at Riges House, this city, Ajail May 1, 8, 15, the engagement of rooms RE LOCKWOOD.” HAKPFR’: for the season M. 7 tabh . DANIEL, Propri me ET, MT ens Mar with bath. wanged with strangers 1. Db. IVESON, ANEOLS. NO, PA House heated by Golf liaks. Man’ Season of 1X0" Rooms DOVER, MAS at Pine Bi r Add. Dr my20-3t Opens June 1. Located 39 minutes’ evy ride from Treasury Dept. at Chevy Chase, Md. Under former manage- ment. Excellent rooms— cool—every convenience— single or en suite. Mod- Chase Inn sy ess GEO. A. MILLS, JR., THE GRAFTON HOTEL—City. ‘my8-1m,20 The Thousand Islands. CENTRAL PARK HOTEL, Centrally located amidst the finest scenery and Close to the best Sching grounds on sa sa tes moderate. Send for ve le INGLEMART & WYLIE, St. Lawrence Park, Jeff. co., N. X. E AES IAN ‘This beautiful suburban hotel now under qatire change of mancgrment: Apply AES- CULAPIAN, Wiehle, Fairfax Co., my4-eolm® GODERICH, CANADA— PRETTIEST, HEALTHIEST town; Great Lakes; cooled breezes; 500 miles water; bicyclists’ paradise; toes, Wiack flies, malaria unknown: season, ‘aval to “November. Particulars, CITIZENS’ COMM. aps-lawi2t ON LAKE CAZENOVIA—POR RENT HANDSOME furnished residence at Cazenovia, N. ¥., for the season 1897; bardwood finish; 12 rooms lor 20x20, sitting room 20x18; hot and cold wat bath: grate steam heat; plenty shade: fishing, boating and drives.’ stable for 2 or 8 horses. HITE & MARSHALL, 617 14th st. uw. my8-lmo THOUSAND ISLANDS. ALWAYS COOL an@ INVIGORATING. Fine fsb. = Write for descriptive pampblet and rates of Columbian Hotel, P. ©. THOUSAND ISLAND P. New Xe °. et ARK, ‘ork,