Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1897, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1897-24 PAGES. a (anne ETA a TT HN A ALAN WHERE TIME CRAWLS No One is Ever ina Hurry in Quiet HALL, vania avenue. Morning is the only busy part of the day for the good people of Leonardtown. Then there is an air of metropolitan activity at the center of the town, and a group of ox carts, which are the solution of the rapid transit problem in St. Mary's county, are to be seen drawn up in front of the hotel. There is much of importance to be done by their owners. Leonardtown. They must, of course, thoroughly discu oats ~ the weather. Then there are the crops and politics to be touched on, a piece of calico and a plug of tobacco to be purchased, perhaps, and last, but not least, some bodi- ly refreshment to be taken in the far cor- ner of the hotel. < Hospitality the Rule. One hears much of southern hospitalit but here, if anywhere, one experiences it at its best. The first thought a man down here has when he sees a visitor is not what he can make out of him, but what he can do fer him. Nobody is in too much of a hurry to pay any attention to you, and the sojourner at Leonardtown will find himself in the hands of friends from his arrival at the wharf until he steps aboard the boat again. Those who are spending the summer at Leonardtown are having a quiet but by no means a dull vacation. It is a tonic for those who are weary of city life, and anx- fous to get away from it for awhile. For, though Leonardtown is but fifty miles, as the crow fii from Washington, it is as littie influence by either Washington or Baltimore as if it were in Alaska. It has no railroad, nor is any one specially anxious that it should have. They are quite con- LIES FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD And Life in Summer There is Full of Mystic Charm. FOR IDLENEsSS IS ————— SWEET ial Correspondence of The Evening Star. LEONARDTOW Md., July 28, 18% In the main there are two kinds of sum- mering places—those which have been and these which have been discover- own belongs to the latter Each sppeals to a certain number ple, i beth have substantial ad- vantages their side. Leonardtown is not a resurt which been made by car- on penters and ivertising, and those who tent. come will not expect to find any} “fp the hollow lotus land to live and lie re- merry rounds or peanut stands during clined their visit. On the hills like gods together, careless of mankind.” Leonardtown is off the beaten track, and ny of those who come here for the sum- mer come for just that reason. ‘They want to get away from city life and their neigh- Washington visitors at Leonardtown spend their time fishing and sailing, and enjoying all the pleasure that life on the water affords. Then there are interesting bors, and go tu some place where they don't) rambles about the surrounding country to have to wear their sest clothes all the| be taken, bouks to read and people to talk time y dcn't need to talk shop| about on the cooi piazzas, and the frequent dances for which Leonardtown is noted. Best of all there is plenty of time for that most important and enjoyable feature of vaeations—loafing. Few visitors in Leonard- town fail to put In a good job at that. Nor will anybedy forget Leonar: the fr auntie the hot from the ¢ safe y that nobody ever leaves here without wishing that summer lasted.all the nd, and his vacation likewise. the Washingtonians who have ing Leonardtown good cheer ‘at Moore's Hotel this summer may be men- tioned: William H. Crosby, Louis Eckert, Theodore Lohmeyer, E. C. Schley, J. Cud- erson, S. S. Parkman, W. A. Hall, Charles B. Parkman, J. A. Beall and H. F. Sander- son of Anacostia, M. W. Dunnington of Alexandria, Robert Callahan and wife, and where they yy rusticating an ¥ ple In short, or re can ae It is they come to Leonardtown to summer mainly because it does not pretend to be mmer resort at all. ardtown itself is situated on a high ad of Breton’s bay. A group Led hill at the hi Fred Griffith of Alexandria, William D. of store houses about the wharf, a sunken} Henry, L. C. Marsh and family, J. G. schooner, sot ttervd dwellings on the} Eskridge, R. H. Bowen, W. H. Wilkening. hillsi: and yellow read winding up a! Rey. J. R. Bicknell, Rev. Lucien Johnston, long hill are about all that can be seen| R. J. Corcoran, Dr. Whit Hammett, Henry of Leonardtown from the landing. As you} Byram, Mrs. Alice Fenwick, together with toil up the hill, which is enough to appal| the Misses Lottie and Nellie Fenwick, sof even the scorcher, black} Hyattsville, Frank Fenwick, Albert Fen- little che and open-mouth-| wick and Miss Alice Lovejoy. out of the doors, wi of tumbledown shanti aps run out and greet you by say- ae * while their large ses washing to gaze 7 and her “ole man” rms on the spade and eyes you from the garden. Most of Leonardtown is to be found on one street. which runs back from the brow of the hill, and is ned with houses, some of them old and some new, for perhaps half a mile. Indeed the combination between old and new, historic end modern, is one of the interesting features of the town. Leonardtown is no upstart village. It rests on the hed.rock of time, and was a flourishing tobacco pert before Baltimore had a corner grocery or even a “sample room,” and long before Washington was ever dreamed of. A Historic Place. One of the historic places of the town is ‘Tudor Hall, an old brick mansion covered with yellow stteccoing, which is built in the solié colonial style, with a great porch in front, spanned by a row of columns. his p is now occupied by Mr. J. H. Key, a relative of Francis Scott Key, re- membered as the author of the “Star Span- gled Banner.” The first owners of the place we Major Bonds and afterward his son Richard, who are both buried In the tery at Tudor Hall. Richard Bonds freed a great number of slaves before his death, who took his name. This accounts for the many colored people of that name oul Mr. Arthur Harvey of Washington ts topping with Mr. Benjamin H. Camilier for part of the summer. Steven Denver is visiting Mr. J. H. Key at Tudor Hall. Miss Denver, Mr. Beail Denver and Mr. Paton have just returned, after a short visit at the same place. Col. George Coombs of Washington has Just arrived in Leonardtown for a short Stay. At Captain Benjamin Foxwell’s place along the bay shore quite a party of Bal- Ellenborough, timore people are summering, together with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Riddick of Washing- ton. Mrs. L. M. Cross of Anacostia, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Hinsdale, Mr. George Ralph and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, Mrs. Esputa Daly and Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Per- con in Mary's county. Philip Key next | ham of eaenire om are expected to arrive t th e, and it has been occupied | about the first of next month. eee ee ee: ane Ue uince Reside the | A Party from the Capital. Bicycle Club, ay et cescee eS consisting of Noble Lewis, J. B. Hills, J. house stands magnificent’ yew tree, Roteler, H. A. Mayse and A. 8. McCoy In 18K, and one of the finest speci-| paid a’ brief visit to Leonardtown some planied its kind to be found In these parts. | days ago. Hall stands on the brow of a fng a beautiful view of the je is covered with gigantic near the shore Is the fam- This is a wide, spread- ® roots have been so con- by the waves that it will bly be washed away before many Respect for Age. The older a place gets the more respect it has for age, and towns like Leonardtown invariably think a great deal of their “‘old- est inhabitants.” “Alec” Jaboe, known as the centenarian of Leonardtown, although : really somewhat under a hundred years ot years. Everybody who has ever known] age, fs nevertheless no longer young in Leonardtown fs supposed to have registered | anything except appearance and actions. here, and clear to the top the trunk and|He {3 @ great favorite in, Leonardtown, branches are rough with carving, old and | especially among the young folks, and still new. turns out to a dance now and then, and Ellenborough is another interesting place | shakes a foot with the best of them. connected with Leonardtown. It ts some] Leonardtown used to be a great place for three-quarters of a mile below the village | hunters and fishermen, and there were al- on the hilltops overlooking Breton’s bay. | Ways many visitors here in the. autumn, It was the home of the noted secessionist | after the other places along the river were corgressman, Benjamin G. Harris. during | Closed, to enjoy the: fishing»--Likewise in the war, and, although the present house | $Pring the nimrods of Washington and ig not so very old, the place itse}f was well | Baltimore came dewn in no small numbers known before revolutionary times. A store | t© Shoot ducks. Lately both ducks and fish in the cemetery bears the date 1771. St. | h@ve been scarce, put nevertheless there Andrew's Chureh, some five miles further | “76 always some visitors here in winter as down, is another historical structure and | }"¢l! as during the summer months. There wate waren: eseed is no way of arriving at Leonardtown ex- Life scems an easy matter at Leonara- | CePt.in the middle of the night, but thanks town. Ncbody is In a hurry, nobody fostles to the steamboat schedules, you can leave you on the streets, or hurries by as if he | t 4 comfortable hour. in’ the afternoon. were going to a fire. One might almost ——- is always & mottey array of strap- imagine that he had come to the region “in | fhe wharf, for Leone dee Se ry men at which it seemed always afternoon,” and | ¢he Phar, for Leo ‘pabrBaseg ed era that he had reached the land of the lotus | Inaton, Bemeritogy Be eee tay ash eaters at last. Indeed, it ts almost as quiet | not even the atexobeat eee ere and and unraifled here as you will find tt on a | in a hurry, The whistle sounds, the topes hot Sunday morning in August on Pennsyl- ' are loosened, the gangplank ts drawn in or and the boat is backing out into the bay, when a man runs out on the wharf and calls out at the pilot house: “Say, cap’n, kin yer wait a minute?” ““What for?” *“They's a calf and a gentleman up the road as wants ter git aboard,” replies the questioner, with unintended disrespect to the genus homo. “All right,” says the captain, and puts back to the wharf. A wait of five or ten minutes ensues, after which the calf and the gentleman appear or the wharf. The man wants to get on the worst kind of way; the calf doesn’t. Without bothering about the gangplank, the former gives his valise a toss and jumps on without any assistance. Escorted by the whole crew and prompted by timciy twistings of its tail, the calf also finally gains the deck. The board is drawn in once more and the boat ts off. A. H.W. oe SE HE CAME NEAR IT. ° George's Narrow Escape in a Saloon. From the Chicago Daily Tribune. It was probably the first time he had ever been inside of a saloon, and from the reception he received it is more than prob- abie it was also the last time. It never would have happened but for an evil-dis- posed straw nat that took advantage of a chance gust of wind to roam into a State street saloon and hide behind the bar. The young man who owned the hat was ambling quietly past the saloon, accom- panied by a young woman. They appeared to be strangers in the city, as they spent much of their time gazing up at the build- ings. More than this, there was an air about the young man that plainly told he had never partaken of anything more ex- hilarating than cherry phosphate, while the young woman looked as if it distressed her even to walk in the same street where there were people who retailed gin. Just as the two passed in front of the willow sereen doors of the saloon a gust of wind grabbed ihe young man’s straw hat ind whisked it over the doors and out of sight into the saloon. The young man gasp2d, the young woman turned pale. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. ATLANT crry, J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Westminster, THE LAFAYETTE. a a Pg ey diagrams, terms and full information. Je8-tu, th&s-2m_ WRIGHT & FROST. The Scarborough, Beach front. : Maryiand ave. —— Home, tacit ocean atreti- The Albemarle, ***°"% 54" Elevator. Baths. E ish Delightful location; block from beach. Fall evator- appoiutineats rst eee | ocean view. Bouklet. PL. HARNETT. Je15-t,th,s,2m THE FENIMORE. 1% blocks from Ocean. Crpacity, 200. For cireu- i address THOS. NOBLE." je8-tu,th&s?m SURF HOUSE, 6 yatt! 832 ocean 22d season. Je8-tu.thées2m E. A. MARTIN, front; medern Z Atalanta Hotel, (a itemects; ‘slevators hot and cold sea water baths in the hotel. “WM. APPLEGATE. my31-2m ‘Terms: moderate. Write for booklet nad terms. ALFRED WYMAN. HOTEL DE VILLE, Kentucky ave. and beach. 100 rooms. Remodeled and handsomely furnished.” Special reduced rates cain June Ist. Booklet malted. M, W. TRUITT. -26t Jy22-12t THE ARONDALB, Pacific and Kentucky aves. Central. Near to Beach. Fisst-class cuisine. | Special rates to families. Jy27-tn,th&e19t | Mr, -R.H. WILSON & SON. THE MANSION, PENNSYLVANIA KAILAROAD. STATION CORNER ‘OF SIXTH AND 1 © MITINnt RECREATION AND HEALTH The Colonial Hotel, MT. CLEMENS, MICH. A model of elegance and comfort, Iuxurioas ap- polntments. Elevator service, fireproof, cuisine the Sleeping, ts Harrisburg olis, St. Lenix, Parlor Gar t nest, Grounds for outdoor sports. Famous StClair Parlor fishing grounds easy of access, The renowned \ Rotter 1 arg, Clemens mineral baths given under same roof, A] _ to Pittsburg truly desirable place to spend a summer vacation | 3.40 0M. CHICAGO AND LOUIS EXPRISS, or for those desiring efficient medical aid. Hlus-| S © Wasbington t. Louis and Cars Harrisburg. te Ville (via Cincinnati) and Chi trated pamphlet mailed upoa applic St. Lottia, N MT. CLEMENS SANITARIUM ©v., LTD. _S10-Lawit Teepe ers aes PM A ESTERN APRESS wt - A Palace in the Mountains | , Crvsera? Ditnine “ca: ‘ 5 *OTHWEST “For beauty of architecture and elegance of equip- Cars Washi ment ‘The Alleghang,’ at Goshen Iridge, Va.. bas wa Rage a le pot a rival among. the suinmer resurt hotels of America. Located in the heart of the Alloghanies, Where the climate is always cool and invigorating, amidst scenery of wondrous beauty, its advantages asa snmmer home are unequaled.” 2 Cualybeate Waters. C. 8. TIMBERLAKE dmuati. Dining S.—Pullman Stee Canandaigua, Rochester and + except Sund: Fa_and Renovo for For Williainapert daily Cor. Atlantic and Pennsylvania aves. A first-class family hotel. Entirely new man- agement. Thoroughly refitted. Rates moderate. JOHN W. EMERY of Phils., Proprietor. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside. fe hay Beach Haven. N. J. R. HAMILTON, Manager (formerly of United | for fen rellet frown Tee eer eT tou Meee States Hot gress Hall), my15-co39t Booklet. ROB'T B. ENGLE, Pro} my 1-117t THE Fri Ta, Tenn. ave. and beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Ap- pointments first. fi moderate. G. W. CAPE MAY, N. J. THE WYOMLN' South Lafayet pe May, N. J. Near beach and Congress Hall. ‘Terms moderate 26-1m Mrs. G. H. GARRETSO: DIRECTLY ON lights, elevator and all ments. Long-distance Telephone ) to $4 per duy; $15 per week and oj rew nana Arlington Hotel, HOTEL LURAY. Jate bes je19-38t - S fe H25te JONN ‘TRAC lallways extend to ocean pavilion, directly on == 7 the boardwalk Always breezy and’ cool. Unob- | THE BRENTON, CAPE MAY, No Jo structed ocean view. ~ rge plazzis and sun parlor. Terms moderate. wet LCN ae UE £508. tose 3. A. MYERS, a STA . SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., NEAR Gitkrarey meosee aT = the beach; edpactty 200; all” modern iinprove- eRe rutin GFORGE MeLAUGHTIN, | table: terms moderate. jy2-1m _L. BR. MADDOCK. THE ALDINE, DECA’ ST. AND COLUMBIA ave.; enlirged and renovated. Cuisine excellent. 2 THEO. MUELLER. _ ~The Waldorf. Gren end New York ave. First class in every de- $211, $10 and upwards per week, H. B. WRIGHT. jy13-26¢ “I don’t see how I can get it unless- said the young man. “But I am sure it is a place where they sell intoxicating liquors,” said the young woman. “It cost 75 cents, and it’s new,” young man. “What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul,’ ’” softly quoted the young woman. Finally, the young man timidly opened the willow screens and looked In. The bar- tender had picked vp the hat, and seemed to think it was a gift from Providence, for he had put it on his cropped head and was admiring himseif in the glass. “That's my hat, you know,” said the young man, who had edged up to the bar, while the young woman peeped through the swinging screens. The bartender looked around. “I think nit,” he said. “But it is, and I want it,” sald the young man. The bartender looked sad. “Ah, yer a-stringin’ me.” He deliberated for a moment, then said: “Put der dicer on yer nut, an’ if it fits den I'll t'ink it’s yours all right.” The young man put on his hat and started swiftly out. “Here,” yelled the barkeep. forgot something?” “Why, no, id the young man. “Really, I believe not.” “Yes, yer have.”’ said the barkeep. “Come back here and buy.” The young woman at the door screamed, the young man grabbed his hat and rushed from the saloon, and as he and the young woman walked hurriedly away she said: “Think of it, George. You almost bought alcohol in a saloon. And George was observed to hold his hat with both hands every time after that when passing swinging yellow screens. see MOUTH SHUT. said the “Ain't yer KEEP YOUR Advice That Would Be Useful to a Young Mun in Any Station of Life. From Harper's Rourd Table. It fs an old seying among schoolboys and college men that the fellow who keeps his mouth shut is always the big man—that he who deliberately says little quickly wins for himself the name for wisdom. Such statements are quite as true in the outer world to a certain degree as they are in college and school. The pith of the mat- ter is that if in any way you arrive at a pesition of any importance, the less you talk to every one the more credit you re- serve for care, for thoughtfulness, for sound, well-considered opinions. Here is nothing which urges a boy to have no opin- ions or to never express them, and in fact, this “wise silence’ at schoo! and college as often, perhaps, covers up an empty mind as it does the wisdom of Solomon. There is, however, a good rule to follow, which mey b2 given briefly, to the effect that it is well to say little until you have thor- oughly made up your mind, and then not to hesitate in your statements. The temp- tation of the average man is to expre: some opinion at once, but if that is changed later the full force of the final epinion is lost. Let others do the wrangling. Your opin- fon will have all the more influence if you come out strong with it at the close of the discussion, when not only are the others siderably in doubt as to what they do nt, but you have also the advantage of hearing many sides of the case. That is to say, that in your daily be- havior toward thé others in school it is well to keep your “‘talk” in reserve. It is a habit. easily acquired, and one that in the end works both wi . It adds both to the value of your advice, because the advice is better considered, and it gives the advice an added value so far as others are con- cerned because when you only say a little, that little has the more consideration. In the course of athletic games there are two ways of treating friends and oppo- nents. One way is as easy as another, for both are merely habits. Many a good chap at base ball or foot ball is constantly grum- bling whenever the umpire or referee gives a decision. He objects to the decision on principle; he goes back to his place in the field, criticising the partisanship of the of- ficial, and makes himself uncomfortable as well as disagreeable to the umpires and the other teams. If this young man should be asked some day—off the field, of course --whether it were sportsmanlike to criti- cise in the midst of a game an umpire properly chosen, he would, no doubt, main- tain in strong terms that such criticism Was the most unsportsmanlike thing pos- sible, and then he wouid promptly deny that he ever made such criticism. Yet there are many such, and it is unfortu- nately one of the most common sights on a school athletic field today to find the two teams wrangling with the umpire over a decision he has rade, and this, too, after he has been asked ten minutes before to decide all such questions for them. It is only another form of the same lack of habit -in courteous behavior, and it causes most of the hard feeling between schools and colleges today. So one might go on by the hour speaking of the different questions in sehool and college life which are examples of lack cf behavior of the most ordinary kind, but the root of the matter is that each boy should say to himself that he will be con- stanuy reserved and that he will walt for the proper moment to speak and act, and that he will then act vigorously if he is convinced the time has come. —_—_+e+—____ Before the Accident. From the Fllcgende Blatter. “Using Victorias yet? The world moves slowly. I'll bike it every time. There’s an old lady in ft, too. That’s all those vehicles are gcod for nowadays. After the Accident. THE DUFFINGTON._HOMELIKE, 20 SO. MIS-| Cape Mas, N. oe ELBERON, sour ave. One square from Reading depot. Near Opposite Congress Hall. he each. ‘Terms, $7 to $10 per week. MIS. 7 J. R. WILSO:’ A < ster, Fa. 0-39t — ee —— Coe S03 | SEW MOUNT VER CAPE MAY—NEWLY HOTEL CHAMPLAIN furnished: directly on’ beach; orchestra: goud Kentucky ave.; near beach; elevator: cuisine of te a the highest standard $3 per day: special Pu eee x weekly rates. G formerly. 01 a the Hotel Royal. Mgr._Jy8.tt | “THE COLONIAL — = = - === CAPE MAY. See ul ew. THE N ‘A AVE. | Electri ts. M. intments. Atlantic City, N. J.; second house from beac Fr: Aste . cHOMGE, {Poointm terms $8 to $12 per week. Mrs, M. M. Rak Mra. M.A. ATKINSON Far: of Washington, dy8-lm* E EDISON Sea end of Michigan ave. level; rates moderate. dy3-tt GRAND Pac hight on STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May, N. J. P. H. S. CAKE, Manager. Booking office, Hotel Normandie, where plans of the house can be seen and reservation of rooms made iy3-1m HORACE M. CAKE. CAPE MAY POINT. CAPE HOUSE. On the beach. Good table, bathing, boating, drug store, bicycles, open fireplaces and electric bells. Terms reasonable. Elevator to street Write for terms J. 6. HOTEL. the ocean’ front, ALDINE, NEAR TH accommodations for cyclists, for amateur photozraphers, Send for booklet. H. D. EASTMAN. ‘Terms $9 to $14 per week, my28-78t SOUTH CAROL! ‘SUTEN eaeictee 4y1-26t,ta,th&s ____ GEO. J._KROMER, y. Philadelphia, OCEAN GROVE, . HOTEL | STICKNEY = 100 ‘feet from ‘oceal 1 ic ee) ne) Hote) uuperior table; pop- 4 booklet. Fe sles pop- 5 ee . vlar rates; circulars. Address T. PRENTIS, Prop. | ARSS dyl-tu, thes2it corne ntie and Pennss Ivan a J. -Open all t pn ES OTEL SPRAY VIEW, RY in Grove, a J. piney: ct ocean front; = = : remodeled’ in colovial style: wide THE PENSHURST OCEAN $2) modern In every ‘respect, ‘Tor booklet level! “Send tod: Busters ted: oa Box 2057, JOSEPH WHITE, Propr. JAME: —— Ol END 01 SPRING LAKE, N. J. ave., ,Atlantie Cit: a fierator, ewly fur- | ——————— = ~ ———_ ed, thorougl ew man- RW.’ eo agua ee Gotebe ooe” | WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, “GRAND ATLANGIC HOTEL. — £PRING LAKE, N. J., opens for the season June 12, nt new el, it irginie and ed Sy3-26t __ RK. LETCHWorTH. te City, N. J. Lu pintes Fj 5 =a ru convenia erator to The Allaire, {*j8¢ 4*= NJ remodeled and improved: opens E. M. RICHARDSON. tifuk suites, 17th _senson; Jone 15. _miy15-dlimtheseo2m es SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. jet, showin, ch meets all COPE, Prop. terms are reaso hotel, diagram i OSBORNE, faite, 204, Adamas arg, SPRING HOUSE, to $15 weekly. "Bus at depot. Elevator. Mrs. R. BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. J. OSBORNE. n As perfectly recuperating as life on shipboard; ae Pioneer Hotel on the island; 20 acres beautltul THE ALB lawn; good fishing. boating and di fe4-2m ARLE AND COTTAGES, near beacH. A beautiful’ hotel, | bathing; two eonce-ts dally; owns the iI ithe modern convenience location is Toineral springs (which fr attracted v $2 to $2.50 per day; $10 per week and | the island). Montauk Steamboat Line direct from rellent, table and service; write for] New York. B. B. MITCHELL, Proprietor. ce 5 rains 200 Jel5-2m-10 nt. J.P. ; — SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL COLTON-ON-THE-POTOMAG. The most delightful resort, eighty miles from Je ILLINOIS AVE. AND BEACH. Undoubtedly the finest location. Every modern appointment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water baths’ in the house. Perfect service. Ameri | : : Washington; on salt water. acl spe eee n ae, RICHERD SEW: Steamboat “Wakefleld”” and “Arrowsmith” dl- = R.A. KNIGHT, Proprietor, ‘Ma. ‘T PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION; The Maryland, New York ave., near the beach., Atlantic City, N.J. Gk De antic xood country board: tree sailing, fishing—Go to pesis2t bs ESIC REAE GARRATS pint, Md. Call for BRADY HOUSE, 2="s: carrlage at wharf. Terms reasonable, gy27-6t" guear the oceal WALNUT POINT HOTEL, COAN RIVER, VA:, near the mouth of the Potomac; rates, $1.25 per y; $6 and $8 per week: take Steamer Potomac, Sue’or Arrowsmith. Address W. P. COWART, Cowart, Va. ds5-2m* The Gables, Ocean City, Md. _ Terms, $6, $7, $10 per week. handsome rooms; good table; garden lawn; rat mnod.; booklets free. JAMES BRADY. _ Jel5-tf ND OF ARKANSAS squares from Reading ; American and European plan. J. FORTESC "BERKSHIRE INN. XK dy3-Im* “" M-s, MASSEY, formerly of Colonial, Passenger enema ave cote Fun petty, 300. | SANDERSON’S HOTRL, ANNAVOLIS, MD.—LARC Write for terms apd Bookiet, showing hotel, &c. H modern convenienc abundant table; G. FRANK Cop poating, bathing, fishing; $5 per week upward. Late of Kenilworth Inn and Grand Atlantic Hote. | }¥>, 34 . Prop. formerly Congressional Je8-45t otel nh. “jeau-ee NGS AND BATHS. oo HOTEE METROPOLE. SPR cean and New York ave. — FS Bedford Springs Hotel, Je8-52t Of Wheeling, W. Va. UNITED STATES HOTEL. CAPACITY 500. OPENS JUNE 22. TERMS MODERATE, Jel . K. PALMER, PROPRIETOR. BEDFORD, PA. The Carlsbad of America. Will open June 25. with increased attractions. ane =e One of the most naturally attractive resorts in THE , COR. TENN, AVE. An Located amid the grandest scenery, with ‘aves. ms, $1.50 to $2 per da its Springs of curative waters, it is a health-ziving ber week, Send for booklet. MILLI as well as a delightful summer home. For book! formerly of Miller Cottage HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE., 80 YD‘ from beach. Elevator to ground floor.” Appoint- ments and euisine of the highest standard. ayé-4in J. D. PEASE. THE ORIOLE—202! PACIFIC AVE.; HOMELIKE and near the beach. Open all the year. Terms, £ to $9 per week. je26-52t Mis. ©. T. BUZBY, of Baltimore. and teims address niy22-3m Carroll Springs Sanitarium HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTION.—Situated in the hills of ¥d., on Met. branch of the B. and O.; 9 miles fr Wasbington; 400 feet above the ci designed for invalids, convalescents and those di siring rest_and quiet. Medicinal springs; beautiful J. T. ALSIP, Manager. CHESTER INN, 1ounds. Special attention given to dietary and New York ave. near the beach; steam heat; sun Sretenic treatment. ree ee Se parlers all modern conveniences. 2-26¢ D. KNAUER. HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan eve. near beach. | First-class family house. Steam hent, $5 to $14 week. Send for booklet. (ruh3-1301) J. E. REED. Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. Dry atmosphere; pure water; elevator: steam heat; all modern improvements Open June 10 till October 1, WM. REAMER, Manager. Cot- faze property now offered for sale at this de- lightful_ resort. Maryland ave.and Esplanade. Full ocean view from Apply to M. & J. BRANDT, wide three story porches, A first-class family house, 11 E. Read st., Baltimore, or to A. D. ADDI- with moderate’ prices. Every comfort and conven: | SON, 808 17th St.. Washington, D.C. my1-8m fence for 250 guesi Appointments und . Large rooms, artesian water. iisine of the highest standard, Saratoga. The Grand Union. to $3 per day; $10 to $18 per week, y aud season rates. G. W. KENDRICK. amil, mh32-166t THE CLARENDON, Virginia a near beach, ae ¢ t aervice greelient. Terms Special Terms per Weck or Season. sestbe (my15-8m)_ i. D. NI Ne ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Woolley & Gerrans, HOTEL 8ST. CHARLES. Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, N, Y. Finest Hotel on the coast, Also Proprietors of Directly on the beai Salt-and fresh water in every bath, ie) Reéuced rates for M: g nd ter ro chp ein oe Hotel Iroquois, JAMES B. REILLY, Owner and Proprietor. mh6-156t The only fireproof hotel in Buffalo. $e26-t,th,s,tf ROCK ENON SPRINGS. HOTEL BERKELEY. Kentucky ave., 50 feet trom boardwalk. Ocean view from all rooms, Steam heat. 5 VINCHESTER, V. ete.,, erator, from street-level, 8) celal rrecty NENOTEL SOW OPEN ae dinners. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. For circulars send to A. 8. PRATT & SONS, 4y3-tf | Washington, D. C., or Rock Enon, Va. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, IGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, na ave. ‘and’ beach. Full ocean view. forts. ‘Termg, reasonable. = re Doubling Gap, ECHWEISFORT, Fornierly on Boardwali. Via ©. V. R. R., Newville, Pa. ‘An idea} mountain health and pleasure resort. HOTEL PRATSORE, Dry climate. Medicinal waters. Bellned ex- atic Cis, N. JL vironment Qverlocks the most sideliyght ful section of this Fifty-first year. mous beach. Seasonable, comforts and amuse- ‘Telegraph and post office at hotel. For terms pane Open throughout the = and illustrated circulars address _te6-158t - DS. ITE, Jr., Prop’r. GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, THE PEMBROKE, N NA AVE. NEAR | _Je5-Sm Owner and_Manager. beach; a pointments Yind service excellent; terms m1 ®pecia] rates for families. 9 Chalybeate Springs Hotel, patente Va. . iin 8. AKE, XERNON, (PACIFIC AVE, REAR H ve improvements; $1.60 to © day; $8) to $14 per week. for TAS. 8 MOGN abd CHAS’ WSR THE STILATH-HAVEN- OCEAN END OF KEN- “Lucky for me the cabby came back this Way, or how could I get home?” tucky ave, ; entirely renovated and reopened ander new ine; ment; ¥ oniy thiee hours’ ride to Berkeley via $12.00 weekly. Mi. Makes & 00. Muggs? St = ASBURY PARK, N. J. pare 4 ‘mi THE YORKSHIRE. OUNT: ‘Third bouse from beach mad best bathing ground: ae tS Dicycle accommodations; 6 o'clock dinners: special terms for Sept. C, 8. HUNT, Mgr, im* Mt. View House A MODERN HOTEL BY THE SEA. One xf the best places of resort fm the entire Hotel Columbia, pls’, | rae of the’ licghtay’ sm crtnion ie the Mowntala Now open. On the ocean front. Elevator, bat! evening dit 3 400, _ Book! HARVEY Jones, Sumy oA modations are first-class in every and, Prop, Je19-tu, w, t&es-30t furthermore, th) rates are exceedingly Feason- COLEMAN HOUSE, | _Prsuetor Sroaw. voce O88 4 Eases McDOWELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Asbury Park, N. J., di on the beach. Opens Tang’ Bo.. “Elevator.” noe seed cold. be esas 4,F MANGEETS Cilet Geek, ‘Asbury’ Parks . a WUllameport Bot Wo avd Neagara Falls y. except Natar, with Sleeping Car Washington to Buffole 10.40 VM. f WE : for Canan- S-2m-it BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 1,800 feet high: dancing, music by harp and v lin; boating, bathing, fishing: early, W. J. MURPH EAGLES MERE, PI = ae Board ina” priv. polniments fire Sy27-tu,th&s6r> NEV! zi rooms: ap- Address 400 PM all Parlor Cars, with Regular at 7.00 (Dining Accomodates 300 guests. For particulars and booklet address T. W. PiGGorT, mry8-n,01,W,39t Lesaoe. ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS — MOUNTS LAKB Hotel, Mtn. Lake Park, Md., main line B. and 0. R. Rj no staging: out-door Ife; boating, Hing. Chautanqua program, BRADFORD, appointments. week days carn “THE LOCKWOOD,” I1AKPER'S FERRY, W. 3 . 9.2 will open for the season May 15: rooms large and ing n Sun airy: plenty of shade: table first-class; rates rea- 0%, 1050, 1.0) AM, sonable. A. P. DANIEL. Proprietor. | my1-Sm 4044.00 Limited), @ 10.40 and 1 THE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., will be for guests June 12. "97. For 3 SAM circularr and ther fpformation, address Miss For Aunayolis, MO AM. 1245 and 4.20 PM. Wi. J. BAKER, Clerk. References’ exchanged. except Sunday, Sundays, 9.00 AM. and myl0-3me ie 3 HOTEL ALU Y, EAC ‘The most delightful summer vM. Fapress in Va: Elevation, 2.200. ft. 3 ond on September. Open all the y Atlinta Special, via and Seatward bir and rates. W. H. YAN it Line, 4 ML ails: of HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FE — ae This Fopnlar resort is open. Sa ant Dancing, fishing, boating; house. Apply eatly for rooms. T. my+6r GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, 10 W. Va.—Open. Located on Fruit Hill Farm, PM. Blue Ridge mountain, 20 min. drive from depot. $5, $6 and $7 per week: $1 and $1.50 per day eee, Sh Ae medicinal water; conveyances meet train end eee for circular. my2s-6r . OAKLANDHOTEL, |? Oakland, Ma. new and capable management. hington without change of cars. nown hotel, on the crest of the Alle- ghanies, bas been repainted, renovated and electric Tig! ded thronghout. Will open Juve 15. “Cusur- pa a pleasure and bealth rescrt. >For Mlustrated booklet, di Jeneval Manager. a 0 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR¢ Schedule im effect June 5, 189 Leave Wastin: from station "corse Jersey avenue and © For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limtted trains 10°00, 11 -m., $205" p.ti, _Six hours gram of roms and For Cincinnati, Louts and Indisuapetis, Ex- terms apply to George A. “Mills & Son, Oakland, ii, Vestivuled Limited, 4:40 ‘p.m. Ma. myl0-14t¢ pm. = c Express daily, “SEASHORE REAL ESTATE A COTTAGE BY THE SE T A COTTA BY THE place on the ATLAN y attractive fen ar r offers able investment 4% bours from Was! $700 to $4,000— Lots for sal AL LIFE at Occ: ful, and surrounded as it is country as ix in the world. privee for itt: money. s Saturday, 3 o'clock, B. and 0. C7 Ful! information by applying to JNO. 60 Lith st., or ATLANTIC HOTEL. irS-10,t¢ 3.20, 6:35, 3, x12 50 p.m. x1 For Annapolis, (:10 and S 5, S20 am. days, *200 mo arn., i Dam, and pan. points, Week days, 8:40 a.m Sundays, 9:00 a.m 1 low as $100. ty is deli sions every OCEAN TRAVEL. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE From New York to Rotterdam and Amsterdam via Boulogne Sur-Mer: 3 hours from Paris or Landon, SS. MAASDAM. ugust 7, 10 a.m, SS. OB Wa, First cabin, $72.50 and information appiy to Ge gener, Broadway, New York. or to G. W. Moss, 92 ave.; E. F. Droop, 025 Pa. ave. & Co., Evbitt Hous, Washingt NORTH ¢ AST E PLYMOUTH, ) Havel.Tu.,Aug, 3, 10 2m) Labn’.Tu.,Aug. 24, 10 am oo Junction and 9 p.m woek days, ‘ar.) 3-00, | bE Car open xt 0 a.tn., Dintug. OL nig Sundays, 7.05, 3:00, (5:05 Dining Car) W Additic 32:40 and 3200 pm. ‘w He rae ae 9 am | soe Cape May. 12 boom, ees FERRE 3h Jam) "fExcept Sunday. "Dally. §Sunday only. 4 xExpress SCRE} SOUTHAMPTON Prinz Regent Luitpold. August Bremen. August H.W. M Angust 19; noon Friedrich uzust 26, noon GIBRAL FROM STATION, 1314 ST OLD EURO- 9th st. nw. American Line. New York-Southa Twin-serew U. 10-00, AN PASSENGER AGENCY, 61 inseam i 10.00, tiv 7:00, Vernon and 0, 12:00 a.m. For Artingtoa and 3 00. $30, 9.00, 20, 1-15, S:00 p.m. Way Stutions (Sunday 1 "Red Star Line: NEW YORK TO 2 noon 3 p.m. hoon | 3 pin, js12 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 4, 1897. All traing urrive and leave at Jennsylvania pas- French Line. senger station. COMPAGNIE GENERALE | TRANSATLANTIQUE, | 8:12 A.M. Daily.—Local for Danville, © DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, and way ‘stat Conuects at Manassas foi 5: 1A HAVRE bare. isonburg and Staunton, daily La Champagne, Poirs Sit. Aug. (7, 10 a.m. | Sunday, and at Lyachturg with the Nortotk La Normandie,” Delon Aug. 14; 10 a.m, | Western daily, a Ta Bretagne, 21,10 a.m. | dail at RATES OF PASS: -cloxs, ew York to Paris, $105 and upward by all stenivers except La ‘Touraine, including railway fare to Paris und land- | and Washington to Jacksonvill, ing charges, Parlor car seat is extra during sum- | bury with Pallman Sleeper for Asheville and mer season Second-class to Parts, $54.75. Springs, ;, Knoxville, Chattanooga and. Nash- gent, Gereral Office, fille, Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman Shor) Ww. Mt 2 . for Augusta. tan Bu yer New York ee New Orleans, connecting at Atiants for Birmtustis and Memphis. Solid train Washbin; to Jeans without change. Sarmet Persunilly Co Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on thie Wednesday to San Francisco without « : 4:01 P.M.—Local for t Royal, Strasbarg and . daily, except Sund Mt Local for Chariottesr tt 10.43 P.M.—Dails. —WASHINGTON AND SOUTT- WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Coaches. Pullman Sleepers Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxy New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Colambis vannah and Jacksonville, and New’ York to POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Steamers WAKEFIELD and T. ¥. ARROW- SMITH. Leave Washington (7th street ferr, wharf)—WakeSeld on Mondays and Saturdays at a.m. for river landings to Colonial Beach, Bush- wood, Rock Polnt, Colton’s and Nomini Creek. Ite- turning, arrive at Wasbington on Tuesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. | Oyg Wednesdars, 7 a.m. for all above landings, inclifling Stone's, ‘Howard's and Cobran’s. Returning, leave Nomini Creek, 9 his, via Birmingham; New York to a.m, Thursday, arrive at Wastington about 8 p.m. | Pia" Atianta, amd Montcomers. — Vestibuled T. V. Arrowsmith—On Mondays and Wedneslays | Coach Washington to Atlanta, Southern Mall iy at 3 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Leonardtown, Piney Point, St. me " Smith's Creek, Coan and Xeocomico rivers. Re: turoing, arrive at Washingtoa early on Wednes- Dini r Greensboro” to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIvis. ION leave hington 9-01 a.m. daily and 1:00 and 4:45 p.w. daily except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. day and Friday mornings. daye only for Round Hill 2 p.m. dail: cept On Saturdays, 6 p.m. for Riverside, Colonial | Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Terns Beach, Coltou’s; Piney Point, St. George's Island, aon: Returning, arrive at Washinzion 8: Smith’ Creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers, and ra-| and &:40 p.m. daily and 3:00 p.m. datiy rives at Washington Sundays about 10 p.m. “See | Sunday, fiom Round Hill, 1% am. daily, except schedule,” in effect June 26. ©. W. RIDLEY, | Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, except Sua Genera! Manager. Je23-tt daz, from Leeaborg. rou; E_S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. ‘Steamer HARRY RANDALI. will leave’ River View wharf Sundays, Tuesdars and Thursdays at 7 a.m., landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point, cd Sleeping Car reservation and tof: and ali’ wharves as far down as Nomini Creck. Re. \c Permas + = Mondays and Wednesdars at 9 nak, gj | toa furnished at offices, S11 and 130 Peonastvan oy Fridars about 8:30 pm. “ ‘Passenger accommodations first-class. Fret celved wotll the hour of sailing: seated . 8. RANDALL, Proprietor and. Mauager. GEO, O, CARPINTER. General Agent, Washinton, jezu-i4tt WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO, Summer schedule in effect June i. STEAMERS FOTOMAC AND SUE. Steamer Potomac will leave 7th st. wharf every Scnday at 4 p.m. Cor Baltimore and river landings ‘Steamer Sue will leave every Friday at 4 pu, for river le.dings as far as Mi cf ith’s creek). and every Monday at 4 p.m. for itimore and river landings. ‘acconimoda| avenue, and tion. GRANDEST SCENE! AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM NEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA. TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect May 16, 1897. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinuatt and’ St. Lou! cial—Solid ‘train for Cincinnati, #alima: to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, 1 Passenger tions: first-class. Af river freight rust be pr Sata a ste Cats m Connects at Covington, ou, Wa. for STEPHENSON d& BRO., Azents, | 2! at Spe Ofice, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745, jeree | Rt DAMP. FV, Limited—Sotld train = for Cincinnatl, Pullman "sleepers to Cincinnati, MEDIC. Lexington and Loulsvilie without change. Pull. AL man compartment car to Virginia Hot Sprinzs, without, change, Tuesdays, Thersdays and Satur- Dr. Leatherman, ebtpartor Ser." Bleupors Cinclane!l to Chssoge sod «Expert specialist in the cure of all “thipgtis :. " Gisences. of men and women.” Gonsultation tree, DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes: Hoars: 9 to 12, 2 to §; Tues, Thors, aud Sat. ville, Staunton and for Richmond daily, Is, except A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parlor tugton fo, Rictmacnd and Richmond ‘a ‘old ‘Toa Sirens * s, 7 to. 2 F mw. Cicsed on Sunday. “DR. CZARRA. | SPECIALIST, » all ‘mun; any complication, ‘weakness and special red teed; references given; hours, . to iz Sto OF closed on Sunday. G19-G21 Pa. ave. nw. ty8- USE DR. KILMER'S . and P. and ©. and J.T. WALKER SONS, 206 10TH ST. SWAMP RCOT i Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and “Asbestos, For the kidneys, liver, bladder ama every part of | Paints, Drusbes, "Lime, Coment, the urinary passages. Boethsm | py sonny Material” cea od