Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897-24 PAGES. = AFTER FIFTY YEARS ——-+-_— Utah’s Celebration in Honor of Her Golden Jubilee. AN EVENT OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE —__+- —_ Remarkable Progress Since the Days of Brigham Young. THE CHURCH AND STATE Written for The Evening Star. the ent mentous and des: Utah old this f init interesting of theoc! that th from the control of the church. true, has a ¢ its follower: the Gentile in the busine: the commun fcunder of U noble m grown tiplied the firmest of would its mi earth, and the deserts Con: 1 of its histor; Gentile—after n for the mastery—will nonicusly together in shapi: ny of the new commonwealth. juncture he would y-one of »stitutions—had gone down before the the aught of public opinion; and must for y>ars to come. On the other hand, ah would certainly behold a cnument to himself and his fellow Pioneers in* the splendid state which from their planting. He would fi that his people, hav economic f nd that his church is still sending event is one of in- tense local signifi- cance as well as of coasiderable national interest. The event marks of Utah upon a new and mo- in which Mor- contending more = the In fact no longer the Mormon colony of the coming jubilee will illustrate am Young could return at this find mest cherished that of that his scheme ‘y had been greatly weakened; state was rapidly being separated This is n though the church organization “at and undoubted influence over continue to have He weuld also find that had firmly established himself al and political life of the if prospered and mu nazingly, now rest securely upon indations. He naries to the four corners of the planting new colonies among und mountains of the west. -ring that he began with a mere handful of people who were utterly poor and in conditi the hillside writte builder stud down in history who succeeded. the man in his the midst of the hardest natural the great leader who sleeps on at Salt Lake City must be as an empire Few who have works will wish to withhold from him the honor of a vast ial achievement. Utah and the Holy Land. On July 24, 1847, th rugged jon canyen and from Emisr the a pioneers emerged now known as faced a broad and ile sunny valley, which sloped gently to the shor about th procee! fresh lak ing its ef an inland sea. h mountains, and on the south and west the Oquirrh r: desert. On the east, the nge made grim walls When the pilgrims had 1 a little further they saw a lari few miles to the south, empty. urplus waters into the inland sea, through a slender river These odd condi- tiens suggested a striking comparison to promised oung, who felt that he was a ng a new tribe of Israel to a land. The fresh lake was the sea of Tiberias, the salt ene the Dead sea, This, then, here the build the river was of course, the Jordan. new Palestine; and his followers would new Jerusalem. Advancing a few miles into the valley, and halting near the banks of a roaring brook, Brigham Young Struck his staff upon the ground and ex- claimed ere we will rear our temple in holiness to the Lord!” It is above this spot that Sculptor Dallin’s graceful figure of the Angel Morom! now lcoks down from a Stately pile of Utah granite, reared at a cost of forty years’ labor and several mil- lien dol 8, The small party of emigrants who ended their tiresome and dangerous pilgrimage in the Utah desert fifty years ‘ago gave but the slightest promise of founding an endur- ing state. They had come to an arid land, ‘sed neither canals nor the slight- Wledge of the art of irrigation. ad but a scanty store of provisions, and a thousand miles of deserts and muun- tains lay between them and any base of supplies. fered by crowded was rear at han¢ ma wat a ii They had no shelter save that of- the canvas coverings of their ons, and there were no forests from which lumber could be But they went to work under the direction of a masterful leader, turning the of a canyon stream upon the hard soil and staking the last of their Stock of potatoes on the venture. ‘The re- sult of this desperate beginning is seen in the Utah of today. Utah of Today. This latest of American states contains nearly fiftieth anniversary. 000 people on the occasion of its Of these less than ene-third live in large towns, Salt Lake City, th metropolis and capital, containing about 60,000, and Ogden, its cheerful rival, about 10), tetal camps, my. on myriad of farms. is dispersed the stock range and over a There is a healthy cur- More than two-thirds of the population in mining rent of emigration from both Gentile and is larg: b Best Crop, and ri emb! is popularly sold in the stores Imost to the. dignity of a state Mormon sources, while the natural increase s and so characteristic that a crowded with hundreds of and labeled “Utah's While Utah owes much of its present Prosperity to its mines, and will be even more di resou ply indebted to this item of its in the future, the broad founda- ton of its edonomic life {s in its irrigated soil. There are some remarkable facts to be recorded about its 19,816 farms. In the first place, 17.684 of them are absolutely free of all incumbrance. Whether or not it be true that mortgages breed populists, it is an interesting fact that there are as few popul ay seven ue ts as farm mortgages in Utah. Size of these farms is twenty- acres, but as some large ranches are The included in this estimate, the figure given for the average is rather too high. ‘The typical farms range from three to twenty acres Union. 1 diversific ey the smailest of any state in the are universally devoted to agriculture, and thus render their unmortgaged proprietors absoiutely self-sustaining. In another important respect these farms Giffer from those elsewhere. do not live, as a rule, Their owners upon the farm acreage, but in villages gr home centers. ‘These Dodies of ers have t villages, are located at central points in 000 to 10,000 acres. The tarm- cir homes on acre lots in these getting from this small urea raany of the things they consume, and hav- ing the social advantages of town life to a considerable degree. The church is also the dance hall, and in the remotest hamlet there Is a Saturday These social bishop. ight dance led by the rangements nave contributed much to the contentment of the farming population. There has been less temptation for the boys and-girls to leave the soil and go to the large towns than elsewhere. The people live under such con- ditions that neither pantes, strikes nor wars could seriously menace their three meals a day. These conditions have made them pre-eminently conservative, and Utah is perhaps the last place which would yield to the temptation of revolution. Modern Irrigation. novation was not r the Mormons. In Utah the stores, tories and banks are owned very gencraily by joint stock companies, consisting of multitudes of small ghareowners. The “coop” is a familiar expression heard everywhere and painted on numerous signs. The greatest of their stores is Zlon's co- operative mercantile institution. This loes an annual business of from $5,009,000 to $6,000,000. In twenty-five years it has paid dividends of nearly $2,500,000, an average of 9 1-3 per cent for every year, and a total of 2% per cent in all. The sum of $1,000, invested in its stock at the date of {ts original incorporation in 1869, had ac- cumulated to $2,014.30 in 1895, and in ad- dition had received in cash dividends the sum of $4,215.05. These profits had been shared by large numbers of stockhol lers and reproduced on a smail scale py many other co-operative stores scattered through- out Utah and adjoining states and territo- ries. A variety of factories, as well as banks, are owned and managed successful- ly by the same method. The beet sugar factory at Lehi was the first to be equipped with a complete plant of Amer‘can manu- facture. It is owned by 700 stockholders held among the tenets of the church: It is doubtless sincerely believed in by the ma- jority of the peopie, and is usually more women than by There ar2 oecas‘oua! arrests nn- exer law. but ‘loubt the good untenancing the um'sts, who had for many Jn some es equally Vigorously defended by the the men. der the drastic Edmunds ‘Ts there seems no reas) to faith of the church in dis: practice. The older pei rinintained several fal still suppert their men diviled t their “pl ut their first wife, js alone revognized by the law. When the Mormon politica) organization, known as the “people's pariy,” was ¢ banded in 1592, the members of the church Were compelled to divide on national party lines. In order to do this intelligently «it was nec! years, cases amon ssary to plunge Utah into the most 4 ting campaign of education this ry has ever seen. Orators ani pamphletsers went back to first principles, ard Hamilton and Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln lived again as they had not lived in decades. But the greatest struggle among the politicians was to demonstrate how Joseph Smith and Brigham Young would have voted had they been alive. AS protection was the national issue of the moment, the republicans -achieved some Success in proving that these worthies would have stood for their party, since they had been strong advocates of home industry. The democrats were surprised at the growth of the republican vote, which in 1804 carried the territory, and. in 1895 elected the first governor of the new state. But on the silver issue the state became overwheimingly democratic the following year. Mixed Up Polit The older generation of Mormons rule the church, but the younger generation rule the state. The governor, the two senators ami the one representative are natives and ef Mormon parentage, though Senator Rawlins is said to be an apostate. Con- trary to general expectation, this fact has not deprived him of strong support among members of the church, not even when he vigorously attacked the leaders for “using the livery of heaven to serve the devil in,” as he once did in the heat of the campaign. Tne first representative chosen to Con- . . Allen, had been for years a uncompromising opponent of the church. But he was elected with the aid of Mormon votes. The twelve apostles are divided between the two great parties. The division which has come after forty years of absolute political solidarity ap- pears to be genuine, and the people carry on their discussions with the proverbial zeal of new converts. While the Mormons are dominant in Utah, and are likely to be for a long time in the future, the gentiles exert a powerful intfiuence. They have made an indelible impression upon the institutions of the new state. Chief among their works are the splendid schools ard city buildings, and modern public improvements. Until they came into power the school buildings were geuerally shabby and the course of study somewhat narrow. But even then it was claimed that Utah had less illiterates than Massachusetts. ‘To the gentile element be- lorgs the credit of paving the way for true Americanism and for a state of the best idea! os Only a Joke. From the Chicago Post. “Sir,” said the fiery little fellow, with some show of temper, “you have my um- brella.” “Your umbrella!” exclaimed the big man who had just picked up the unbrella that the little fellow had carefully deposited in the corner. “Yes, sir; my umbrella,” repeated the little feliow. “And you were just about to alk uway with it.” “Ye: know, back. . “Joke! Joke!” roared the little man. “Do you consider it a joke to pick up a nice yes, of course; merely a joke, you explained the big man, putting it hew umbrella and walk away with it? “Why, of course,” replied the big man. “Look at any comic paper and see If it is not so regarded.” And the little man could not deny that it had been so regarded ever since the time that Noah went in out of the wet. —+r e+ Found a Bag of Money and Kept It. From the Chleago Chroricle. Peter Petroskie, 80 years old, is living a hermit life some miles southcast of Perry, Ok., because he says of a grievous sin he committed several years ago. He came from Bohemia to New York city and Chi- cago many years ago. One day he found a bag containing a large sum of money. He said’nothing of finding it, and burchased some valuable property’ and gave it to his wife and only daughter. Later he became conscience smitten be- cause he did not return the money to its owner and left home without the knowl- edge of his wife and began a hermit life in the Indian territory. He prays often ard fasts for forgiveness of his sin and says he will never look on the face of his wife and daughier until he is forgiven. He lives alone in a dugout and objects to his neighbors visiting him. He seldom ap- pears in public. ———-+e-______ £9,500,000 Profit, From the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. For @ real, downright money-making concern nothing can beat a custom house. Our own British one does not approach those of the United States and other for- eign countries, owing to our free trade Principles; tut wouldn't you like to be the recipient of its takings? In London the amount of customs taken in the year is £9,500,000, or abcut £30,000 per working day. Liverpool comes next, with the sum of a litule over £3,000,000. Bristol follows with. £1,500,000, and then come Glasgow with 41,300,000, and Belfast with somewhat over £1,v00,000. But at the other end there are ridiculously small receipts. At Lerwick £13 was the sure total of the customs pay- ments during the past five years; at Stornoway the payments for the same period amounted to £11 all told; while at Westport the officer has taken £2 in the five years, ———--e-—______ Garden in Old Umbrella. From the New York Journal Last summer an ingenious woman found an ornamental use for an old umbrella frame. A large nail was driven in the end of the wooden handle so It would pres# into the ground with more ease, the frame was opened and the hardle planted in the mid-" SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER: RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS—FOR CIRCULARS, &C., AP- Re, to hotel or Hick’s Advertising Agency, 182 “Atuntie City, N. J., Hotel Brighton. Atluotic City, N. lotel Brigantine Beach, N. J., Holland House. Tong Beach Hotel, L. I: Richtield Springs, N. Y., my27- 26t THE MANSION, Cor. Atlantic and Pennsylvania aves. A first-clasn family hotel. Entirely new man- agement. Thoroughly refitted. Rates moderate. JOHN W. EMERY of Phils., Proprietor. R. HAMILTON, Manager (formerly of United States Hotel and Congress Hall). my 15-e039t THE ROSSMORE, COR. TENNESSEE AND PA- cific aves., Atlantic City, NJ. 8. 8. PHOEBUS, Trop., formerly of the Hygeia, Oli Point, Va: Booking at $17 Pa. ave. by Mr. J. B. Spalding. _ my20-52t TRE CLIFTON—ATLANTIC AND CONN. AVES. 3 minutes’ walk to bei homelike family house; $1.50 to $2 dally; $7 to $10 weekly; new man: ‘SHA 4y16-12t pt. W. HOTEL LURAY. Hallways extend to ocean pavilion, directly on the boardwalk Always bieezy and’ cool. Unob- strocted ocean view. ATLANTIC CITY NL J. HADDON FAL AtlantieTity, Directly facing ‘the ocean, Every modern conveaterice: and improvement, in- cloding hot and cold-sea water bathe in house: Fooms single ant gp aultewcwith athe attached, ete., etc. Send fof ilustrated booklet. Jad = & IPPINCOTT. Arantié ary Ns, HOTEL . CHARLES. Finest Hove on ‘the coast. s Directly dH the beach. 4 — Salt and fresh Whter tin every bath. Reduced rates for Moy. June and September. Write Booklet. JAMES B. REILLY, Otvner and Proprietor. mh6-150t LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carolina ave. and beach. Full ocean view. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 8. SCHWEISFORT, Formerly oa Boardwalk. mhl0-156t IRROKE, N. OAROLINA AVE, NEAR appointments and service excellent; terms reasonable; special rates for families. myi3m “ AKE. HOTEL BERKEL Kentucky ave., 60 feet from boxrdwalk. Ocean view from all rooms. Steam neat, Sun. parlors, etc. Elevator from street level. Special week! fates. 6 o'clock dinners. JAMES & GEORGE DEW, mb30-104t-5 THE ‘AROLINA AV BAR| Park place near Clty Purk. ‘s The newest hot sine and shee capacity 200; all modern improve- furnishings dyl4-im GEORGE McLAUGHLIN. treet. aS Fe HOTEL MT. VE! ic The Waldorf. he eae: extennive’ tmorescentss Si Y very 2.50 pel oO per we Oresn end New York ave. First class in every de- Sarcalsee oS. MOON SeOnG $10 and upwards per week. H. E. WRIGHT. 13-26t The Ruscombe, Pacific ave. above Ky. Large rooms, Shady lawn EB RILPATRICK, ap223m echusetts and Atlantic aves. Complete sau- pee atrangements. M. C. ANDREWS. + 87 ti ter, HOTEL Kentucky ave.; the highest stan 10-810 per week. Pa J 3 elevator; S2 to $3 per day weekly rates. C. SKILTON, Prop., formerly of the Hotel Royal.” DEMPSEY BROS., Mar. Jy8-tf THE NUTTALL, 182 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., Atlantic City, N. J.; second house from beach} terms $8 to $12 per week. Mrs. M. M. FAI RAR, Mrs. M. A. ATKINSON of Washinston, D.C. dse-Im* THE EDISON Sea end of Michigan ave. Elevator to strect level; rates moderate. Write for terms. Jy3-tt 3.6. GRAND PACIFIC HOTE! Right on the ocean front, bet. Georgia and Florida aves. $0 aud up weekly. Free surf baths, Jy2-20t BE. M, COL ‘ THE WETHERILL, NTUCKY AVE. AND beach; capecity, 200; homelike family house; $1.50 ‘to $2 per’ day.’ Special weekly. Booklet nailed, “Mrs, H. ¥. MOYER. WAVERLY. Extensively improved. Now open. $10 per week and upward. $2 per day. Send for booklet. Je30-26¢ LEWIS T. BRYANT. TUDOR HALL. Sea end South Carolina avenue. H. THOMAS, ormerly of Baltimore. Ait THE BEACH. SPRCIA cyclists. Complete dark room for amateur photographers. for booklet. ‘Terms $9 to $14 per week. H. D. EASTMAN. _my28-78t LLA, SOUTH CAROL! ¥ er of Pacife avenue, Atlantic City E. SUTER, Proprietor. delphin. "AINE, OCEAS and culsine NGTEL STICKNEY, Kentucky ave.; 100 feet from ocean: ator. ‘Trausient, $2 to $2.50. Weck! Ly #9 to Send for booklet. L. V. STICKNEY. nate ssenger R (FORMERLY NORM. corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania aven tle Cit J.-Open ail the year, Sezsedws ENRY WECKLER, Prop. THE PENNHURSi . ave., Atlantic City, N. street level. Send for illustrated bookle Je25-te KENILWORTH | ‘ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Elevator nished, thoroughly” agement, TK. RAND ATLA} An elegant new hot beach, Atlantic City, N. Every modern convenient street. 300 beautiful su windows each, Many with bathe atta terms are reasonable. Virginiu ave. and the Luxurlously appointed. agi assenger elevator to es, having two and six attached. The Write for Bookict, showit HOTEL TRA Atlantic City, N. J. Overlooks the most delightfal section of this famous beach. Senasonable mforts and amure- ments, Open throughout, the vear. fe6-158t D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Prop'r. ASBURY PARK, 3 N. J Atalanta Hotel, fare 0th, oats amiga and cold sea water bat! in the hote _APEL iATEL 2S ee _iny31-2 HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, 3. Directly on the beach. The lending hotel in every respect. Elevator. Address: Je30-1m a NS MORGAN & PARSONS. COLEMAN HOUSE, Asbury Park, N. J., directly on the beach. Opens June 26. Elevator, ‘hot and cold baths, musle, &e. A, P. MARGETTS, Chief Clerk, Asbury’ Park, N. J. Capacity 400. TAIVey JOSH, rep." jas H in ¢ res} . Capacity, Send for fiinstrated booklet with 3 a WRIGHT &! THE WELLINGTON, Formerly Victoria Hotel, 6th ave. and Kingsley st. wWly furnished; full ocean vi bis commoditions; booklet. Address FRANK Je26-s,t.th.10t 8 from beach, capacity 150; for booklet. 2m THE HAWTHORNE— Asbury Park, N. J.; delightful location; 4th avé., 2 blocks ‘from beach: excellent table; mod- erate terms, Address EL J, DOTY. fel9-codlm The Albemarle, *"0ry ys Delightful location; block fro Booklet. , P. ra 50 yards from Ocean. jest thdes2m Sn B.A, MARTIN. sro aes aS 2 MARTIN: + THE MADISON. Beautifully located.,\Fing ocean view, Elec. tricity; baths; modéii ihprovements. ‘Special rates for June. ww, ad 3. K. DODMAN. Iny25- or iy aap Laie ieee THE NORTHERN, North Asbury Park, } ocean and Sunset Lak fe wih cfal rates till July. _my22-tu, thé BEACH HAVEN, N. The Engleside. Beach Haven. hotel, ‘dingram of clty, etc.” Coach meets - J. f 3 ’ 5 Matehless tay. for palling and fishing. frului, Parlor orchestra. “CHAS, E. COPE, Prop, chess day, for galling and, Aantng ees myl-117t . B, ENGLE, Prop. The Scarborough, Beach frost. Maryland ave. Booms facing ccean directly. u ther exposure. Elevator. Baths... Excellent cuisine. Over 200 tt. 20. miles_of anob- Appointments first-class, structed ocean mature, 35. degrees Terms moderate. cooler than In cities: extensively improved’ and Write for, booklet and. terms, heautified; electric lights, baths, ete. 4021-26 ‘ALFRED. WYMA. my20-tu,ti,s,2m. Be 8: Paeifle and Arkansas DIREGTLY ON OSBORNE, frit ety Na hate # Melrose Inn, rie tetcs to $15 weekly. “Bus at depot. Elevator. Mra. I BELMAR, Nv J. 3. OSBORN! Jes 2im Opens June 25; new sanitary arrangements snd THE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES, Codes WE may ai=eoem Virginia ave. near beach. A beautiful’ hotel, with all the modern convenlences; location 1s central; $2 to $2.50 per day; $10 per week and upwards; excellent table und service; write for booklet ‘showing hotel, ete. . Entertains 200 guests. J COPE. ___my8. BEW'S HOTEL. ILLINOIS AVE. AND BEACH. Undoubtediy. the tinest location. Every modern appointment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water baths'in the house. Perfect service. Amer!- $23, $02 Enropean plans. RICHARD BEW. P21-39t The Maryland, New York ave., near the beach., Atlantic City, N.J. Jez! > F. 8. OREM, Proprietor, HOTEL HOFFMAN, Penna. ave. near ‘beagh. $2 to $3 daily; $10 to $15. weekly. _Jel9-26t ‘ _M. MARSIL. HOTEL ALBION—ATLANTIC AND MASS. AVES. every convenience; appointments and service firs last; capacl'y 560; 410 per-week and upwards: new ‘management. ‘WM. P. DOLBEY, of Arlington Hotel, Ocean’ Grove. THE LAKEWOOD. Ocean er South Carolina ave. $8.00 10 $15.00 r week. ‘Table first-class. 18-26 . W. R. GWINN. : CAPE MARINE VILLA ANNEX. Finest location at Cape May. Having taken the Tatham Cottage in connec- tion with the Marine Villa Annex, Iam now pre- pared to recelve my former patrons. I am not managing the Marine Villa this sum- mer. Gy15-12t) Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. ‘23D SEASON. APE MAY, N. J. For fllustrated album address ‘Mrs, JOHN I. ROGERS, $e25-1m : nd Manager. HOTEKL LAFAYETTH — DIRECTLY ON TE beach. Electric lights, elevator and all rovements. Long-distance Telephone No, 9. Rai Berto gt per days $15 per week and 4 jy2-5tt JOHN TRACY & CO. THE BREXTON, CAPE MA Improved snd renovated.’ Near the beach. Large piazzas and sun parlor. ‘Terms moderate. ap23tosel J.A. MYERS. SEA_CREST IN: ¥. Qcean front: ‘near Penna. R.R. station; good table; terms moderate. Jy2-1in L._R. MADDOCK. BRADY HOUSE, wteetis ccs? handsome rooms; good table; garden lawn; rates _mod.; bovklets free. JAMES BRADY. _Je15-tf END OF ARKANSAS ; on the h two squares from Reuding ; American and European plan. im. J.. FORTESCUE. BERKSHIRE Qcean END Virginia ave., Capacity, 800. Passenger elevator to street. Full view of ocean. Write for terms and Booklet, He 3 hotel, &c, G. FRANK COPE, Late of Kenilworth Inn and Grand Atlantic Hotei. jes it THE ALDINE. DECATUR ST. AND COLUMBIA ave.; enlarged and renovated. SNC D. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAN SE, L SPRING HOU: rating as life on shipboard; BLOCK ISLAND, B. island; 20 acres beautiful As perfectly recu} Ploncer Hotel on lawn; good fishing, beating and driving; excellent bathing; two conze-ty daily; owns tke celebrated Iineral’ springs (which first’ nttracted visitors to the tsland). Montauk Steamboat Line direct from New York. B. B. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Jel5-2m-10 HOTEL SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE, THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL JUNE 15, with first-class appointn electric lights, Tennis Courts, Bowling, Base Ball, ete.; excellent Hvery and beautiful drives; Hay Fever patients receive instant relief; boating and fishing unsurpassed. Special terms for the season, WILL or’ ts throughout; Ladies’ orchestra. “Also a lot of newly furnished cottages for rent. For terms, circulars, eté., ad- dress Je26- CHARLES L. YORKE, Mgr. LLANEOUS. D YOUR VACATION; haz free wallin EASANT PLACE TO. md coun GARRATT'S, carriage at Ww WALNUT? POINT THOTE! tear the mouth of t1 day: $6 and $8 por wei Sue’ or Arrowsmith. Cowart, Va. AN RIVER, cmiae; rates, $1 3 take st Address W. The Gabies, Ocean City, Ma. Jy3-Im* "" Mes. M. SWANN'S—OPEN JULY situated cn the low v of Piney Po ; table; plent bathing, fishing e fo guests; is from. Colton Potnt, "3 OCEAN CITY, MD tnederu and ally homelike ine Ocean Front. Sipe with Hotel nis . pool, or Lr In raten offe City om und ball oom. Ine nd for Jane. Mrs. It. T. Ma. Write for booklet Or formerly ISLAND, MD. yer day; $0 ADAM: Address 1 FAMOUS HOTEL. situated on > high bint Vay, salt’ water bathing health resort. NOW OPE) G. E. NOLAND, Je18-1m RIVER SPRING few equals and see. R. WHILE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Doubling Via C. V. It. It, Ni An {deal mountain health ile, Pa. 1 pleasure resort. Dry climate. Medicinal waters. Refined en- vironment. Fifty-first year. Telegraph and post off hotel. For terms. and ilustr J ~ Bedford Springs ‘Hotel, BEDFORD, PA. The Carlsbad of America. Will open June 25. with Increased attracttons. One of the aturaily attractive ted cireulars uddrexs, GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Owner and Manager, mm Sy3-tt hington, D, ¢ Ei Va. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Piountains. Dry atmosphere; pure water; elevator: steam heat; all modern iinprovements Open June 10 till October 1. WM. REAMER, Manager. Cot- tage property now offered for sale-at th de- lightful_ resort. Apply to M. & J. BRANDT, 11 _E. Read st., B: or to A. D, ADDE- SON, 71 ton, D.C. myl-3m Carroll Springs Sanitarium HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTIO: hills of . Dranch o . and O.; 9 miles frm ington; 400 feet above the city; designed for invalids, convalescents and those de- siring rest and quiet. Medicinal springs; beautiful rounds, Special attention given to deta and yglentc treatment. For circular address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D. Forest Glen, Md. je21-3m* SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., United States Hotel; SEASON ‘OF 1897. OPEN FROM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 1. One of the finest golf links in the country. For rates znd particulara apply to my25-t.th,s,26¢ 3AGE & PERRY. Saratoga. The Grand Union. Special Terms per Weck or Season. Woolley & Gerrans, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Also Proprietors of € Hotel Iroquois, The only fireproof “kotel in Buffalo, Culsino “excelent. Pare paves tie hee eames ies 2 2 i= Hii ~~ | Chalybeate Springs Hotel, Cape May, N. J. SEED ON: Stiasbiing, Va. Close sip, gnountatn, TR, tele- 0; gress Hall. ‘grap! eee Bass Fishing. jyl-1m sea: 3... WILSO: dy2-1m _A. P. McINTURFF. NEW MOUNT VERNON, CAPE MAY—NEWLY | JORDAN WHITH SULPHUR SPR’ VA., WILL furnish directly on beach; orchestra; god | open June 15; hotel modern in all its branches; bathing; trolleys pass door. L. MADDOCK, $e23-2m0 = "Formerly of Carlton, THE COLONIAL ~~ —- - = - CAPE MAY. Full Ocean View. Electric Lights. ‘Modern Appointments, Jel-3m WM. H. CHURCH. HOTEL METROPOLE_ Ocean and New York ave. FRANK H. STAMM, ‘Of Wheeling, W. Ve. ‘HE STRATFORD. Corner Kentucky ave. Directly on the Beach, with full view of ocean from every room. Large sun parlor overlooking Boardwalk. Eevator: sanitary Plumbing. Rates, $1 to $4 per day. European plan. fe attached, Jel-52t UNITED STATES HOTEL. CAPACITY 500. OPENS JUNE 22, TERMS MODERATE. Jel-tt J. it. PALMER, PROPRIETOR. THE ELBERON, COR. TENN. AVE. AND PACIFIC $28-62t STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May,.N. J. P. H. 8. CAKE, Manager. Booking office, Hotel Normandie, where plans of the house can be seen and reservation of rooms made 4y3-1m , HORACE M. CAKE. CAPE MAY POINT. 3" 1? 01 On the beach. “Godf rafve, bathing, boating, drug store, bicycles, opp replaces and elect aves. ‘Terms, $1.50. t day; $7 to $12 ‘week. Bend for ookiet. sine Lt | Selig, Rms reusing ley formerly of Miller Cottage. ‘my25-8m ‘| _ fy1-26t,tu,thées » Gf0. J, KROMER. HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE, 80 YDS. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. from ‘beach. Elevator to floor.” Appoint- ments and cutsine of the highest staoaara, apo-4m PRASH, ‘TRE LELAND! See: gt Seem etn ont niyosae "7" “Sahete WAGNEP, & SON THE ORIOLE—202! PACIFIC AVE.; HOMELIKE and near the beach. Open all the year. Terms, to $9 per week. 2 Mis. C. T, BUZBY. of Baltimore. LA NORMANDIE, NO. 31 8, DELAWARE AVE, Atlantic City, all the year. M. BE. BHATTEN, 4¢80-1m_ Formerly of the Lakewood. CHESTER INN, - New York ave. near the beach; steam beat; sun perlosi all conveniences, 3: D. KNAUER, Steam hent. $8 to $14 week. Send for (mib3-130t) J. BREED. Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Spee steep etd wilh. woodeeate prices. livery ‘comfort. and conven. mt OCBANt Hol Bxcellertancday superior table; pop- cellent y ‘y supe! le; Arculars. 4. PRENTIS, Trop. Sy1-tu,th&s2it Aten, he LANE VILLA, NEAR , ocean; excellent tabley,, MS. A. M. LANE, $20-tu,thsim Box $474, ,Peean Grove, N.'3. HOTEL SPR Ocean Grove, N. J. i\'¢ Verandas:” modern } address 2057, JOREEE Box Je12-t.th,s-26t HER LAKE rate terms. AND ireptly on ocean front; SEVEN MILES BELOW LONG BRANCH, most accessible of all the Virginia springs; three hours’ ride from V hington: four datly trains; round-trip ticket, “good frota Friday until Monday; no long, dusty mountain roads to travel; fifteen minutes’ ride from R. R. to springs: terms moderate; write for pamphlet. E.G. JORDAN, Jordan Springs, Va. tyl-30 IN THE MOUNTAINS. BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 1,800 feet high; dancing, boating, bathing, fish- ing; satisfaction anteed. Ay early. s8-im seas WS Sivapry, ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS — MOUNTAIN LAKB Hotel, Mtn. Lake Park, Md., main line B. and O. R. E-; no staging;_out door Ilfe; beating, ‘excar- sions, ‘bicycling. “Chautauqua program. ALEX.-S, BRADFORD, jyl-Im RECREATION AND HEALTH. THE NEW HOTEL AND SANITARIUM, MT. CLEMENS, MICH. ie A model of elegance and comfort; luxurions Appointiuents; elevator service; fire-proof; cuisine ‘the finest; grounds for outdoor ‘sports; fainous St. Clair-fishing grounds easy of access; the renowned Mt. Clemens mineral baths given under same roof; a truly desirable place to spend a summer Vacation or for those desiring efficient medical aid; ‘ilustrated pampblet malled upon applica- tion, MT. CLEMENS SANITARIUM ©O., LTD. 4y10-inwat ULSTER COUNTY, N. ¥. "TREMPER HOUSE AND COTTAGES—Most attractive hotel, heart of the Catskills; beautiful ing; all amusenents; four hours from city; five minutes station; PENS JUNE 28. ices, Send for Yookiet. E. M, BRAWNEN, Peorialies oc Je25-m,w,8,1m NEVERSINK MOUNTAIN: ee Heading, I’ Now open. "First-clase'in ail {ts appointments, \ccomodates 300 guests. er pactecnes Ses Soak onbeain : ‘T. W. PIGGOTT, _my8-s,m,w,30t in the rounds; bowl. GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL, | Glen Summit, Pa. On L. V. R., 3% hours from Philadelphi 2,000 feet “elevation; mountain spring water aciles finest driving and bicycling roads: and bathing; all electrical appliances: private Daths; elevator. For descriptive booklets, pho- Pee ks and other information apply to $i ze W. H. CROSBY, Manager. BERKELEY SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA — THE Berkeley Springr Hotel ts open for the sewkon. ‘These ceiebinted sqyings are fainous for the cure of rheumatism, gout, kiduey affections, dys- Pipaia in its varied on Torus, and. pervousess; ly three hours’ ride to Berkeley Springs via B. and O., without change. Fer rates and cir- b te . JACK and A. R. UNGER, Props. de ____ Berkeley Springs, W. A Paiace in the Mountains ‘or beauty of architecture and clegance of ey ment “T Allegt "at Geo Bridge, Va, has mot a resort “hotcly of America. he Alleghanies, where the ciim: and invigorat: cmidst its advanta, Waters. 26. information regarding rates, P. MeWILLIAMS, Supt. ; 1ANY SUMM For cireulars and address J. and » Hartinons ; Is grand beyo mnedations are fest-cla furthermore able. Propri THE LOCKWoO! Will open for the airy; plenty of 5 able sonable. A. I. DANIEL, Pro} THE SUMMIT HOUSE, Harpers FERRY, W. Vi M te open for guests June 12, "97. For urther information, addr” Miss Clerk, References’ exchanged Ty _reapec eedingly IN AL are ddress J Front Ro} 1 Va. A. BP. Meinturtt, 3. G. shire © proprictors; mountain air, wat elec. Might wit. rand x hot and cold baths; bass fist “open June’ 1. rderate prices, my20-4m ~ OAKLAND HOTEL Oakland, Md. ell-know gbantes, has bee trie lights added throu Win pen June 15. Unsur- passed asa ph and health resort. EF For iMustrated booklet, diagram of rooms and Son, Oakland, my 10-14 "SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. forms apply to George A. “Mills & ow KI RY TE ‘TA COTTAGE BY TE No place on the EAN affords xo ares as a place of resi ter inducements for profit investment than OCEAN CITY, MD. -only 414 hours from Washington. Cottages for eile $700 to $4,000—For for season, $150 to $200. Lots 8 JOw as S100 THE SOCIAL LIFE at Ocea fs delizht fal, and surrounded us itis by as productive a conatry as fs in the y eld, prince for ; ran live like a i Excursions every. Too Tih st, or ATL ita EDUCATION "> aN WASHINGTON, FLINTS Si For etreul: MRS. E SCHOOL OF A A health exercises. Fxa FS also beginners and ad: . class or private, Freneh UD'HOMME, 307 D st. u.w. ding; 5 weeks’ vanced ‘courses of MLLE. V. 11 tVATOR 5 2a organ, volee, violin, guitar omet. &e. Free advantages to pupils. f Director.my22-s,2m* WashingtenHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w. Home and day school for girls, French kinder- garten, Easter term begins April 26. apts -thies,t? ores FOR SHORTHAND TAKE THE “Quick Train.” JelG-stt. _THE DRILLERY, 504.11th st, on. A Business Educa None bett a year: day or night. Ivy Tnsti-ute Business College, Sth and K ow. Jei-3m Chevy ‘Chase FRENCE AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. incipal. Miss’ ©. PI Principal. my13-1y-10_P. jo Washingt: a MISS LAISE, 1333 12TH ST.-SHORTHAND, PIT- man system, NEW and RAPID mothod;’ type- writing and business course: CIVIL SERVICE; in- dividual heip; open ail SUMMER, myT-tf WASHINGTON. KVILLE, boys; individual for coliege or busine W. P. MASON, U.S. , >. . = For Young Ladies. Fauquier Institute {gt Youne Teak The 37tir year begins Sept. 23, 1897. Situated In Piedmout region of Virginia, on Southern R.R., 55. aniles from Washington Namber limited. For cat- alogue address GEO. G. RUTLER, A.M., Principal. dy6-tu, thi t ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM,VA_—_ COURSES FOR Degrees, also Com. and Prep. Courses. Library 20,000 volumes. Working Laboratory. Good mor- als—no bar rooms. Healthfal mountain climate. Very moderate expenses. 45th year begins Sept. 15. Catalogue free. Address Je26-s,tu&th-Im JULIUS D. DREHER, President, Lehigh Preparatory School. Best recommendations. ‘oung_men are pre- red for Lehigh University, Yale, Harvard, ‘ornell, Princeton, etc. Over seven hundred pupils ‘of this school have been admitted to Universities during the past eighteen years, Por particulars apply to fel-t.thdsa0t W ULRICH,Ph.D., Bethlehem, Pa. BETHEL, ‘VIRGINIA— MILITARY ACADEMY, ‘Value, $100,009; located 56 miles from Washington in northern’ Virginia. Prepares for advanced study and for bust Charges extremely low. Patron- age from 22 states. Address for illustrated cata- ue, RA. McINTYRE, near Warrenton, Va, 3234-th,s&tu-26¢ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Letters, Science, Law, Medicines” Engineering. Session begins 15th Sept. In the non-malarial Pied- Bont region. “Excellent ermnasiam. For cata- mu > P. BL NG Pi eee caer EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND, DAY SCHOOL For is. Reopens jember 23, . year. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVKE, Principal. Miss FE. D. HUNTLEY, Associate Principal, 122 and 124 W. Frenklin street, Baltimore, ‘Md. Sy14-w&s2m* FAIRFAX HALL-SEMINARY FOR_ YOU: dies, Winchester, Best advantages’ in all rtments. Location healthful. ‘Terms low. Fur catalogue address Miss M. E. BILLINGS, Prin. Iylt-w&es2m* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $291 per year. A successful school; ove ot the best to infuse with energy and wake up to the duties of life. ‘ors red for iG LA- 8 September 14. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND, ‘Street _ave., Baltimore, Md. for Young Nomen and, Preparatory School for Girls. Rogu- lar and elective courses. Extensive grounds. Suburb of Baltimore. Spa- equipped. HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLES MERE, PA. ‘The most delightful Summer and health resort 21 ____ RAILROADS. station TESSSYEVANIA AILROAD. EF 7.50 i = 1 velunatt ant 7 to Ma Pittsh i 3.40 PM. CHIC ND ST. LOUIS EX) St. Louis Lonts. ing Car to T Cleveland. 710 PM Sleopiny rislurg 1 10.40 PM Pacteic EF: to Pittsburg, 0 AM. for Wet Niagara Falls daity, A.M. for Elmira an orn Sunday. Por Lock Haven and Willlarasport daily, 240 PM . Rochester, Ruffalo and terday, with 10.40 PM datgu; ri: ra dally; for Canan- al Niagara Falls Sat Sleeping Car W FOR PHILADE sail 7.30 AM. Week days amd . 10.00, 1040 AM <0 AM amd 4.20 181 reas for Florida and points AM, 3.46 0. ALM. “week days: amd Seaboond Ate daily. Acee Hien for dafly ald 4.25 PM. week yeral Pass, ND OHIO RAILROAD. effect June 5, 1807. Teave Washington from station ‘coracr of New 10:00 am. and pm. For Ce x, Toledo and Detroit, 11:39 p.m. For Winchester and way stations, 18.00, 711:43 ep New _O-1 sans. Meiphils, Birmingham, Chat- 1 ville, Bristol ‘and Ite: 11:20 Slenping Cars through. 40 p.m. daily. Week diya, 5200, 6-20, 30, xi-80, 210:00,x12 9.00 ata, 1 town, $10:00 a.m. and #5 Way points, week day $3, 5:30 5-55, 1:15." 4:33, ion Junction ahd way pointe, 3) pan woek days. pm. Sr For Bay Ridze, week days, 9:15 2. Sundays, 933 a.th,. 1 1 AL) BLUE R PHILADELPHIA. {rains Muminated with Pintsch dight. Philade!phia, New York, Boston and week days, '7:05, Dintug | Ga: cor Atlantle Chy, 40 and 3:00 nom. week days For Cape Mas, 12 noon. Tscept Sanday. “Datiy. SExp SSunday only. ress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Go. on orders left st Heket offices, 619 Penusylvania avenue now., New York avenue ‘and 15th street, and at Depot. WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTY en. Manager. Mer. Pass. ‘Trattic. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY, = ria «Sunday onls): 8:00, 9:00. 19.00, 1:00, 11:80 a m. Stations (Sunday 2:00, 4:00 p.m uct Bridge (week For Arlington ai 9 31:00 8:00, m1, Aqueduct — Rridge 8:00, 9200, 10:00. 10780, 11:00, 11 noon.” 12:30, 1:00, 2:00, 2: ). 4°00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7 m. Baggage checked free for passengers holding first- class ticket» st station. Bicycles, 25 cents each. jyl2 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule iu effect July 4, 1897, All trains arrive and leave at Peousylvania pas- senger station. 8:12 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and Way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stra: burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, dally pt Sunday, and at Lyachburg with the Nortolk and Western dally, and with the Chesapeake xnd Olio Gaily for the Natural Bridge and Lexington 11-15 A.M.—Daily.-THE UNITED STATES PAST MAIL, ‘Garries Pcliman Buffet Slecpers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sqlis- bury with Pullman Sk for “Aahevilie and Mot N. C.; Kaoxville, Chatta and_Nash- hile, ‘Ten, aud at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Bullet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birming! and Mempbis. Solid train Washington to New Teans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted ‘Tourist Excursion Sleeper on this train eve.y Wednesday to San incisco Without change, 4:61 P-M-—Local for Front Royal, Strasbarg and Harrisonburg. datly, except Sunday. forts PM Dally “WaSHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, Fullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Care Goaches, Pullman Bicepers York to d Fenn, vis Asheville. Keoxvitle and Chattanoog: ew vannah and 4 ‘Montgomery. Vestibuled Daj Dining Ca Grecosboro’ to Montgorsers itauwy 0 to. Mon se Th: NS ON WASHINGTON END OHIO DIVIs- TON leave Washington 9:01 a.m. dally and 1-00 and Saye Daly for Round Hills 4: a7 =, "i HE PEOPLE OF |and pays handsome dividends. Utah will celeb The Mormon Church. on July 24 the semi-| After half a century the Mcrmon church centennial anniver-] is still the dominant factor In the life of sary of the arrival of{ Utan. In numbers and in wealth it 1s, of Brigham Young ant) course, a far greater church than it was his band of pioneers) atty years ago. The practice of polygamy, in the valley of the} suspended by formal edict i , is now Great Salt Lake. The) 4 thing of the past, speaking in broad terms. But the doctrine m still religiously dle of a round flower bed. A pretty trafl- " ‘BROOKSIDI The Mormons are admittedly the found-|ing vine that had a white blossom was | ‘ence for 250 guests. Large rooms, artesian water. N THE AS icon ad Wakcatundcmeene ae ons. Un. | Placed where each wire rib of the wa. | Apvolntments and cuisine of the highest standard, ‘] ane ‘5 20 Fx. DAILY For Serdonertite, Qavnttes, til they made their first rude canal from nae foretige clr plemna npg Family inl Seasou rate.” fasta ts sal a peer eye eg » feet. Eoeiay: ‘ oe, erode ie aie City Creek on that July day, in 1947, men | matting nortion ot tae tea ee Keep it in oe Welter dencrlptt nga tet rontataing gyie-tee. "oid 1 plat of their race had never dealt seriously with | good form. venue near beach. Soren 20h IE 8S _ i f this industry. As the pioneers enjoyed —___+0-+_____ Appototmenis and’ service excell. — ‘Terms ae pu teat Seeee Teae a of cliey, sia sive maine So practical equality in the matter of poverty, Expressing His Best Wishes. reuouable, (nyiésu) Sipe Nepiax.” | WILBURTON-BY=THE-SEA, aoe ating, boating: “in| atic : thetr irrigation works were necessarily | pcm = THB STRATH-HAVEN—OCEAN OF KES. | SERIXG LAKE, N. J., opens for the season June 12. | “Bouse. apply eatly for soos. ‘IB. rth puilt by ‘means of co-operative labor eapechseis ave.; entirely renovated ashe, Wes —— Ee - Ss OE and eC re senate Of the | Dene Gnt Janey: Nrote ttle, Bennis:| | yey nomaacseat: rales. 4.59 an §5.dails, €8 to SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOUSE, HARPEIS ‘work and received his proportion of stock | Jimpkins to his father’s sister, “4 thot 4 | _$!2-50 weekly. Mi. - Ber ~~ “W.. Va.—Open. Located on A the company which owned the canal. It | wood rite an tell you that ma has got a | THE FREDONIA SD min deve from nearly forty years after the first set-| baby hopin thes fue Mns will fin you the was fore costly works | same yure nefyou benny.