Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 21

— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE ART AND ARTISTS. This is the time of migration with the Brtists, and every day witnesses the close of more studios and the departure of the occupants to set up their sketching easels in the movntain wilds, on the ocean beach, cr in the meadows of some level farming ‘country where nature is seen in her most quiet and peaceful moods. On account of its natural beauties and by reason of its easy access from the capital city, Virginia is a popular region with the local painters, and Paxson, in Loudoun county, usually attracts more than its share of workers. Mr. E. C. Messer, who is always eager to reach Paxson, went up on the Ist of June, find he was accompanied by quite a band of Washington art students. Among those who have studied under him during the month are Misses Loulse Hull, Mary L. King. Grace Le Duc, May Sigsbee, Har- riet Marden, M. K. Porter, Louise Thomp- son, Baum, Behrend, Jackson, Foster, Mrs. Allender, and Messrs. A. P. Spear, J. C. Fitzpatrick and W. Balfour Ker. The stu- dents have brought enthusiasm and ear- nestness to their sketching, and much good work is being done. Only 2 part of Mr. Messer’s time is given up to teaching, and he bas already found opportunity for the execution of a number of small tut careful studies which will furnish him with valua- ble material when the winter weather shuts him in his studio again * Another of the early arrivals at Paxson was Mr. Edward Siebert, who has been painting there since the early part of the month. An incessant worker, his hand is hardly ever idle, and when he puts aside his work in ofl he often lays down his brush only to take up a pencil for rapid sketching. He is often at his best when interpreting nature in a very literal man- ner. and all of his outdoor subjects bear marks of the closest study. He is doing inost of his work out in the open air, mak- ing studies of cloud and tree forms and of the rolling pastures, but ore of the most important canvases that he has been paint- ing presents tne blackened interior of a Teadside smithy. He has been study:ng the picturesque details of this shop with the greatest accuracy, and has been en- deavoring at the same time to preserve a certain effect of simplicity and breadth. * * * The early closing of the Corcoran Art School this year mad? it pessible for Prof. Andrews to leave the city sooner than usual, and he started for New York today. On Tuesday he will sail for England, and, after stopping a few days there to view the Royal Academy exhibiticn, he will push on to Germany to see the various ex- hibitions there and to visit with Ludwig Knaus and many other old friends. This is his fortieth trip across the water, and he has in the past almost invariably in- cluded Paris in his itinerary, but he will not visit France at all this year, as he is one of those who believes that, in view of the hostile attitude of the French press with regard to the war, American tourists should shew their patriotism by giving France a wide berth. Prof. Andrews was wbliged to leave several unfinished can- vases in his studio to await completion until his return. Among these are two large, full-length portyaits, one a likeness ot Mr. D. P. Morgan's little son and the other a portrait of Mr. Louis Rosenbusch’s boy—a youngster of about the same age. Both these canvases are hardly more than Started, and there is a portrait of Capt. Christoffers of the North German Lloyd steamer Havel, which is also in the very first stages, but they are all commenced in @ very promising way. The strong head of Commodore Schley, which the artist was t work upon when the naval officer was ,Jast in the city, is entirely completed, but there is some work still to be done on the accessories before the canvas will be ready to leave the studio. One of the most im- portant thirgs that Prof. done lately is a large, striking portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee, which he presents to the Confederate Memorial Association. * * * Mrs. Andrews is going to be within easy Feach of Washington during the entire summer, as she is located in the country near the Theological Seminary, situated a few mites from Alexandria. She has been there since the Ist of June and has been working busily in water color, so that there is every reason to suppose that she will have in the fall as large and interesting pertiolio of sketches as she has ever brought back from a summer outing. * Andrews has * * Mr. John C. Clay, who has been studying im New York for two years, came home for @ brief visit at the close of his work at the Art Students’ League, but was oblige? to leave the city again on Thursday. He returns to New York with the definite pur- pose of entering the field of illustration, and after having seen his work it se2ms very safe lo predict the full measure of suc- cess which his friends wish for him. When he first studied here in Washington his work had the solid qualities which form the best possible foundation upon which to build, and the two years of study in the metropolis have brought him greater knowl- edge without materiaily changing the ster- ling points of merit which marked his drawing from the first. The compositions that |he has made for illustrative purposes reveal accurate draughtsmanship, but this is not all. They show with equal clearness that the artist's hand was guided by a ood sense of the dramatic, a lively imag- ination and a keen perception. of individ- uality and character. Take, for example, the powerful charcoal drawing In which we see a wife by her husband's bedside in au attitude of passionate grief, while above the figure of her loved one hovers the Ang:2! of Death, half seen, half guessed, and the more terrible because so vague and formless. This is no mean conception of death: it is not the work of a student, and on this drawing alone Mr. Clay deserves to take rank with experienced professional workers. One of the most effective thin that he has done recently is Portrait of his father, C« which is excellent as ‘a like strongly modeled. * * * The artists of Washington will assuredly feel the loss of one of their number who, as Miss Lillian Cook, was a welcome con- tributor to all the local exhibitions and who was an energetic worker for the Wa- ter Color Club. Her marriage on the 15th of June has changed her home from Wash- ington to Boston, but she maintains that she will still take a lively interest in the art happenings here. From this it is to be hoped that the name of Mrs. Philip Do- herty will appear in the catalogues of the local exhibitions with as much regularity = though she were still a resident of the city. * Miss Bertha Hanson has been appointed assistant instructor in the Corcoran Art School, the position left vacant by Miss Cock's departure. Miss Hanson possesses in addition to her decided talent for draw- ing and painting, a natural aptitude for teaching that has borne the test of expe- rience, and Prof. Andrews expresses him- self as extremely well pleased with the choice of assistant. * * * A very curious oil painting, a Madonna belonging to Mr. Tiffany, is now under- going restoration at Veerhoff'’s. It is but one of many valuable works of art with which Mr. Tiffany has filled the residence formerly occupied by the Spanish legation, and, though it has been in his family for a great many generations, he knows nothing @bout it except that it was said to have come from a Dominican convent near Flor- ence, a branch of the Church of Santa Ma- ria Novella. The naivete in drawing and errangement and the liberal use of gold paint throughout would seem to place the work at a very early date, possibly during the time of Fra Angelico. Around the bor- der of the can are rude heraldic de- signs, which to one well versed in such matters might throw additional light on its history. The most singular feature, how- ever, is the small wax seal which was found on tht back of the canvas, and which bears a small but perfect reproduc- tion of the Madonna and Child on the can- vas. The inscription on the seal was sitghtly damaged in its removal from the old decaying canvas, but, fortunately, be- fore removing it Mr. McCreary managed to decipher the German words “Schatzkam2r- bild-zu-m-cela.” The painting, though badly cracked, has retained its color very well. * x * Mr. William Fuller Curtis, who is so fa- vorably known here through iis work in burnt wood decoration, left for East Glou- cester, Mass., a little over a week ago. He has a studio there and will probably con- tinue during th> summer the same line of work that he has followed here. * ** The most important art event in New York this week has been the unveiling of the memorial window to Edwin Booth in the Church of the Transfiguration. The window, which is by John La Farg, 1s said té be one of the finest things that he has yet designed and is receiving the warmest praise for its splendor of color. It is a lancet window, unbroken by mullions or tracery, and represents tha life-sized seated figure of an actor in mediaeval costume, cia@ in a long red cioak, and intently gaz- ing at a mask which he holds at arm’s length. The figure is not intended to be a likeness of Mr. Booth, but is simply sym- heiieal of the actor’s art. Th> window was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies under the auspices of the Players’ Club, the mem- bers of which subscribed the $7,000 that the work cost. The placing of a. memorial to an actor in a chureh has arous:d some criticism; but as one of the New. York pa- pers points out, this comment in regard to the Church of the Transfiguration is rather late, as ther2 has been a memorial window, a portrait of the*acior Montague, who. died in 1878, ir that same church for twenty years. pea An at SPAIN’S PLACE IN LETTERS. Not a Famous Book in 200 Years It Can Call Its Own. From the Chicago Times-Herald. ‘The backwardness of Spain in all things save cruelty finds a Juminous example in the practically total absence of Spanish names from the literature of the world. Who but a specialist can mention more than one world-famous Spanish author Who are Spain's epic, dramatic, narrative and lyric poets? Who are her historians, her critics, her novelists? Who are her scientific authors (leaving out the Arabs), her philosophers, her essayists? In the sixteenth century, cut of the thin soll of mediocrity in letters which neither gods nor men can tolerate—sprang the immortal Cervantes, the only writer that Spain has produced who can be at all compared with the literary geniuses of other people “Don Quixote” was the recoil of a gen- uinely worthy and ambitious intellect from the literary trash the best wits of Spain could manufacture up to that time. ‘This satire on the commonplace chivalric novel then in vogue has never been even ap- proached in its style by any Spaniard, an- cient or modern. ‘It has its place hign up in the temple of fame, appealing to all hearts and all heads, admired and loved by learned and unlearned alike—in a word, the elements of all that is good ini Jette! But aside from Cervantes Spain h place in literature comparab’e with t any of the great nations of the Aryan Semite races. “Amadis de Gaul,” gene true original—the first and one of the b romances constructed of the material of chivalry— not written by a Spaniard, but by Vasco de Lobeira, a Portuguese. It ¥as translated into Spanish in the begin- ning of the sixteenth century. This work cannot by the widest stretch of generosity be given to Spain. It is Portuguese, and probably lives in its Spanish dress because the original is lost. Had Spain preduced “Amadis de Gaul and “The Lusiad, these, with “Don Quixote,” had saved her. But Camoens was Portuguese and Luis- tania is not Spanish. There is, it is true, “Th> Poem of the Cid,” one of the Ho- meric narrative-epics of the middle ages, and if Spain has an epic it is that. But measured with the performances of other nations this narrative represents the begin- ning of a literatur> without its develop- ment. “The Poem of the Cid” is strongly national, and deserved better than a single manuscript to preserve it Take from Spain this ancient and simple piece and the “Don Quixote” of Cervantes and what has she left, so far as the world at large is concerned? A glance at Spain's best. writers—poets, prose writers and dramatists—will bring forward names that are strikingly unfa- miliar to eyes accustomed to the great names of England, France, Germany, Italy and even Russia. Her best lyric poets are Fernando de Herrera and Fray Luis de Leon, both of whom were dead before the beginning of the seventeenth century. Herrera is of interest only to the deep student of letters and their growth. Luis de Leon is a religious poet, and is account- ed the most masterful of the Spanish ly. rists. The other lyric poets of Spain—very w in number as compared with those of almost any other nation of importance in Europe—are entirely third or fourth rate. The first Spanish historian was Geronimo Zurita, a Cervantes in his way, who came as a relief from the superstitious and child- ish crudities of the chroniclers. Following Cervantes arose the first of the dramatists Spain produced. He was Lope de Vega, to whom is given the sele credit for lifting the Spanish drama into @ position of dignity in any manner worthy the word. He defined. the drama in Spain and gave it its modes. He was contemporaneous with the Elizabethan dramatists. It had been marvelous, indeed, if Spain had escaped \.9 great movement that reformed the literature of France, England and Germany at that time, but Lope de Vega’s works are sorry as com- pared with those of the Elizabethans, with the fruit of the renaissance,with the strong pulses of thought that stirred the Europe of this time. Lope de Vega wrote, it is said, 1,800 plays and 400 other works. Of these several were epics now wholly forgotten. His dramas lacked finish quite. The unities were un- known te him. The entire mass of his work, gauged by standards of criticism other than Spanish, was weak, even coarse. This poet was the very crest of a long wave of poetry that rolled over Spain, long but not deep; and even Lope de Vega, the only one that can now be recalled, is _re- membered only by the historian. The hordes of poets that lived with him rose no higher than the pun of the vulgar met- aphor. The best they could do was te call their enemies—the English, as now the Americans—pigs. At that time the poets of Spain turned out epics by the thousand. Ercilla y Zuniga attempted the epic in his “Araucana,” and proved that he had not yet understood the very essentials of epic poetry. Cristoval de Virues was a §} ish dramatist who might have lived as a writer of tragedies had the Spanish people been English or German. And critics have it that his “Semiramis” and “Cassandra” are truly noble tragedies. Late in the age came Calderon de la Barca, who marked the limit of Spain's best effort in the dra- ma. He brought Spanish literature to the beginning of the eighteenth century. For 200 years Spain has wallowed in the barbarism of a nation without a book it can call its own. With the dawn of the eighteenth century French, Italian and English ideas overran the peninsula, with the result that the healthy growth of na- tional expression and origination was kill- ed. The names of modern Spanish writers are unknown to English readers. In this time, when Hungarian, Polish and Russian writers find a liberal and appreciative pub- le in England and America; when Persian, Arabic and Hindu poets lack no transla- tors; when Norwegian authors have en- thusiastic admirers in English and Ameri- can cities, Spain has not a single writer whose thoughts appeal to the English- speaking world. Spain’s literary glory is like her milltary glory—chiefly spangles. Her failure in letters has been brought about by the same organic cause that has wrought her failure in all things besides. She is unreformed and unrevolutionized. She has given nothing to science or to art. Her cruelties are notorious wherever men read books. But for that her fame had never crossed the Pyrenees or left her shore. coe. The income of the Emperor of Russia for one day is about $25,000; that of the Sultan of Turkey, $18,000; Emperor of Austria, $5,000; Emperor of Germany, $8,000; King of Italy, $6,500; Queen of England,. $6,500, and the King of Belgium, $6,300. The President of the United States receives about $130 per day. It is that the statesmen ang scholars of China are, many of them, studying the Bible because it is the classic of Christian countries. * In examining candidates for lit- erary degrees some of the questions are taken from the Old Testament, which is now recommended as a text book. The first railroad in Sweden was opened in 1855, and the country has now, in pro- portion of the population, more railways than any other country in Europe. They are owned partly by the state and partly by private corporations. be SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WETHERILL, Kentucky ave. ard Beach. Homelike; pleasant rooms; excellent table; $1.50 to §2 daily; $8 to $12 weekly. Write for booklet. Mmh25-104t Mrs. H. ¥. MOYER. BERKSHIRE INN. Ocean end Virginia ave. A Hotel that is Strictly Modern, At moderate rates. Within a few yards of beach and new steel pler. Capacity, 300. With every convenience. Elevator to street level. Full ocean view. Table and service unexcelled. Write for booklet, showing hotel, new steel pier, golf links, &c. " — (Ge21-26t) G. FRANK COP! CONTINENTAL, Atlantic ave. above Rhode Island. Full view of ocean. Terms moderste é Je24-26t Mrs. S. HITCHINS, Prop'r ‘A perfectly conducted’ house. Mod. imy DUFFINGTON Sari Sect M ‘ave.near the Beach. Je23-1m-4 Z $7 to $10 per week. THE STRATFORD, CORNER KENTUCKY AVE.— Directly on the beach, with full view of ocean. Large sun parlor overlooking board walk. Ele- vator to street level. Sanitary plumbing. Rates, $1.10, $4 por day. European plan. Cafe at- teched. JOHN TEDEMER. Je23-26t 25, 1898-24 PAGES. SUMMER. RESORTS. ATLANTIC crey, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SEA GIRT, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Hotel Imperial andCottages rooms.” Good table. Artusiaa iwater. ae to $14 per wk., 82 pep day. Steam heat; sam pa: apls-78t of Beach. HOTEL TRA¥MORE, §a29-156t D. 8. NEW HOTEL: LURAY Poreh joined ta the hoardwalks. rooms; sea ad fresh rn mb15-104t private baths, PARKER HOUSE — OPEN — 19TH SEASON— = an bees a ‘modern. Special June Variety Springs, rates. Cotta; for rent. Augusta county, Va. ——— Mrs. THOS. DEVLIN. poly, Tattetion water: cool: refreshing. New el; rates reasonable. i for bookie’ eivhs ieee eee ee Address VARIETY SPRINGS, VA. je22- 20° On the Ocean Front, SEVEN MILES BELOW LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH HOUSE, = SPRING LAKE BEACH, X. J. tite for descriptive pamphlet, ‘contai ferms and information. “JAMIN H. YARD. Je25-0,tudeth-1m Wilburten-By-The-Sea. Great Regatta at Saratoga. The Grand Union offers special inducements to persons at- Hot and cold sea water baths; directly on beach. tending the Great Intercollegiate Boat 323-2, R.K. LETCHWORTH. Races, June 30 and July 1. Address The Allaire, De ne WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors, EB (CHARDSON. Je28-tu,thées-20tf Saratoga Springs, New York. Je0-th,s, t,-3m, HOTEL ATGLEN. Steam neat 41.80 to ‘gio weekly. Write for mb2i-1vat re tes HOTEL RUDOLF. On beact front. Atlantic City, N. J. Capacity 400. C, R. MYERS. Je4-53t,4 THE KENILWORTH. 140 So. Kentucky ave., near the beach. $8 to $12 weekly. All conveniences, U. 8. WRIGHT. Je13-26t,4 - SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Pennsylvania ave. Ocean front. Elevators. Hot salt baths. Rooms en suite; baths attached. my21-52t igs CHARLES EVANS. HOTEL LELANDB, Dixectly ‘on the beach. Massachusetts y SER & SON. VERMONT HOUSE, THE BEACH, VER- mont #ve.—Service and cuisine the beat: $10 and upward weekly. Ocean view. All large and airy rooms. J.B, HAWK. Je20-265 BEW'S HOTEL, DIRECTLY.ON THE BEACH, at Illinois ave.—The finest location. Every modern appointment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water baths in house; perfect service. American and European vlans. "RICHARD BEW. je20-52t-5, METROPOLITAN. Cor. Atlantic and Massachusetts aves. Complete sanitary arrangements. Je21-t,th,s,12-4 M. C. ANDREWS. BRADY HOUSE, Arkansas ave. near the Ocean.’ Cheerful family house. Terms mod. Send for Booklet. Je11-s,tuécthtojyithend2m JAMES BRADY. THE LORAINE. ‘The newest hotel. On the each, St. Charles Place. Rooms en suite, with baths; steam heat; elevator to street; artesian water; reduced spring rates; send for booklet. SAML. WAGNER & SON. Je20- Kentucky ave.; 80 yards Hotel de Ville, Kay, Capacity, 800. Special rates and attractions for July 4. Dance, orchestra, elevator. M. W. TRUITT. ap20-3in-4 THE SCARBOROUGH. PRON M. . ATLAN- Je20-26t-4 THE WIL! Va. ave. near beach. Elevate Special rates for June. Send for booklet. 3, S. PHOEBUS, formerly of ‘fhe Hygeia,” Old Point Comfort, Va. my21-52t THE MANSION Reopens June 25, Ideal family hotel Under same liberal proprie- torshio as last year. Orchestra concerts daily. ‘Terms moderate. Electric fans and ele "bus to and from Beach. JOHN W. Je18-2m THE ALBEMARLE Beautifully situated, with full c ginia ave. near beach. Best hot e rates; capacity, 300. Special induceinents for long stay ‘and to familles; every table service ing hotel, et THE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave:, 100 yds. from beach. Cuisine first class. Je18-26t x SKNER, Prop. ; elevator. VAN VOORHEES. EAR THE Jel7-26 tions. Al- tered and refurnished. Modern hotel requisites. Capacity, 200. Open all the year. Moderate rat COLLINS & O'BRIEN. Jed-26t HOLMHURST, Pennsylvenia avenue near’ beach. (Formerly Hotel Hoffman.) Entirely rebuilt and newly furnished throughout. der new. inanagement. Appolutments thorough- ly modern and complete, Elevator to ground floor. Opens June 36.’ Write for illustrated booklet: HENRY DARNELL. - Je16-26¢ ARLINGTON HOTEL, Michigan ave., Afty yards from boardwalk. Head- quarters for Bultimoreans. Every modern: Im- provement and elegantly uppointed; elevator cellent cutsine and service; table ‘sup; country farm vegetables poultry, ete.; orebestra; bopuler rates; capacity, 200; write for booklet. Je4-Im ii, W. PURCHASE. THE EVARD. Kentucky ave., 50 yards from beach, Special’ rates for July. Jel4-26t-4 J. RAUEFENBART. HOTEL BERKELEY, On the ocean frent at Kentucky aye. Fentirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of 400. Every room with ocean view. Elevator to street. Sub parlor and open pavilions directly on Boardwalk and on each floor. | Ruonix ett with bath. Strictly first-class at moderate Send for booklet one square from beach and depot. $8 to £12 ‘weekly. Old man- agement. W. DOLERT' Je13-26t-4 BERON, TENNESSEE AVE., NEAR Rates, $8 to $12 per week. Write for ROBERT B. LUDY, M.D. (successor _to Miller & Ludy). Jell-78t HOTEL PITNEY. DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED ocean end’ New York ave. Capacity, 125. sery- Popular prices. F. ©. READ. HOTEL MT. VERNON. An ideal home; Pacific ave. Cxpacity, 200. $9 to $14 weekly. Send for book: let.. JAS. S. MOON & CAS. W. SHAW of Baitimore, Proprlet : saiti > Jell-7er HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR MICHIGAN ave. Modern conveniences good table; terms, $9 to $14 per week. Send for illustrated booklet. Je9-78t-4 7 ___ HARRY D. EASTMAN. THE CLARENDON Virginia ave., near beach, Atlantic City. Special June rates. $e8-260-4 -__ M.D. NEIMAN. ‘THE OSBORNE, ice first-class, Je11-26t ir the beach. Pacific and Arkansas ave, Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 daily; $8 to $14 weekly. -Elevator. "Bus meets trains. “Mra. BR. J RNE. my23-5m_ VERLY. 224 year. Oceai y. Comfortable and homelike. Table supplied from management's farm. Send for Mlustrated Booklet. Special June rates. $2 per day. $10 per week and upward. L. T. BRYANT. Je6-20t-5 HOTEL STRAND, Formerly the Monterey, Ocean end Virginia ave. Finest location; capacity 200; entirely new throughout; excellent in every appointment; supe- rlor table; ocean view: write for booklet. Special rates for ith of July. FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS. Jea-26t THD CLIFTON, Conn. and Atlantic aves; homelike family house; 3 min. walk from beach; $7 to $10 weekly; booklet. Jet W. FL SHAW, NEW ENGLAND. South Carolina ave. 75 yards from Ocean; new hevse; every convenience. Reduced June rates; cond for booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS, Je8-26t ST. CHARLES. Finest Hotei on the Coast. my30-28t JAMES B. REILLY. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia a 75 yards from beach. A hotel that is new and modern. Capacity 300. Every convenience. Elevator to street. Fuli view of ocean. Unexcelled cuisine and service. Reduced terms for June. Write for booklet. my26-1m,8 W. H. STEHLE, Owner and Prop. (OTEL STICKNEY. sae are iret than es mbi-te PY. Sticke New Hotel Wellington, bal Wellington “cobalt. “eferaisiea sales, Special rates for Sune. “GEO. H. COBTELE. my10-78t,5 HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., NEAR beach; capacity 800; ‘elevator; sun pari modern convenience; table bountifully with the best, “Special inducements tn 5 fer until C. SKILTON. tt : THE REVERE, Park ite City Park. place, oppostt ity te rates. JAMES M. MOORE. my21-78t HADDON HALL. ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIO CITY, N.J. OPEN ALL THH YEAR. HOTEL ROYAL. Kentucky ave. near beach. per weok. + to $12 foractiy of te iso to $2.00 (ENRY MILLER, my2-T8t-4 ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK; N. J., 2d and Ocean aves.; 50 yards from the surf; accommodates 200; $2 to $2.50 Der day; $8 to $12 per week; 18th season. C. H. PEMBERTON. the best. Je25-1m,e0 HOTEL LYNDHURST, ASBURY PARK. N. J., Second ave.,. view of ocean; ‘Management well-known hotel man; all rooms light and airy; reasonable rates. Je7-1%m-t,th,s C. E. McBRID! ‘able ASBURY PARK. Hotel Brunswick. Directly on the New casino, _Jell-2¥m amusement hall, elevator, ights, telephone, evening dinners. MORGAN & PARSONS. THE FENIMOR ASBURY. 9, PARK, N. J. 1% blocks from ocean; capacity 200. For booklet address THOS. NOBLE. Jel7-tu,f,s-2m Coleman House, ASBURY PARK, N.J. OPENS JUNE 26, 1898. Elevator; hot and cold water; orchestra. For rates, dia, COLEMAN, Jel1-s,w,f,2m ams and information address ¥. W. Coleman House, Asbury Park, THE VICTORIA, 83D AND OCEAN AVE. Special rates until July 1. 8. KEMPE. LAUREL HOUSE, 2d ave. and Kingsley st.; newly furnished through- out; under Victoria management. Je9-th,s,t-3m_ S. KEMPE, THE SURF HOUSB Asbury -Park, N. J. Tune. Nearest house to beach and sun parlors on First avenue. Gel4-tu,th,s,2m) ial rates for A. MARTIN. HOTEL MONMOUTH, hot and cold sea bath: Dooklet. EDW. W. PRICE, Manager. tuble Prop. Je9-th,s, tu,2m-4 first-clas DIRECTLY ON BEACH; elevator; every. imp! WM. | APPLEGATE, The Lafayette, . ASBURY PARK, Every modern hotel equipwei Otis elevato: Evening dinners, lustrated booklet. jel1-s,tu,th,2m J. - Capacity, 300. Orchestra. Il- WRIGHT & FROST. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, 2d aye., next door to Ocean. Apps. superior. Je9-th,s,t,1m-4 Full view. Open. Special June terms. A, TERHUNE. THE WASHINGTON. Superior location, on 7th’ ave. AIL modern {mprovéments, Open all year. ‘Terms moderate. JeQ-th,s,t,2m-4 THE LEADL location. Now open and appointments th dest. Jed-th, Je0-th,s,t,1m-4 DELIGHTFUL ith season. Finest table “PROBST & LEADLEY. OPOLIT ES Superior in_ pve Opens June 18, unde HOTEL. _,Fespect. ‘ial (me management. HOTEL Delightful location structed view of oc imp. Cuisine unex tion, 150. Special Jn, booklet” A. R. PIN my31-tu,th,s,2m led. M ENDON. near beach. Unob- t Lake. Every mod, if: daily. Accommoda- 14 fauitly rates. Description 10 THEO. OVES. LA i, Owner and Proprietor. THE MADISON, Sunset ave; unobstructed ter All modern’ improvemeny ard. my31-tu,th,s,2m-5 For circular and t ret of ccean and lake. isine of highest stand- address, “3. K.” DODMAN. cul THE FENIMORE, 1% bioek Jel1-6,m,,2m1-4 fom OCRAN. Fe e408, NOBLE. Unobstructed VORKSHIRE 20% Aree™, 2 nous ocean view. Good bleycle, commodation. Special terms to July. C. 8. HUNT, Manager. Jel-w&s-26t,exau3&10 ST. CLOUD. Near ocean and bathing grounds, All improve- ments and conventences. Sept. M. LEWIS. Special rates June and Jel1-s,m,v ,2m-4 BEACH HAVEN, N. J. The Engleside. Beach Haven, N. J. Modera 11 Jess bay for sailing a June. ap28-118t-6 ery respect. Now open. guests.” Match- Special rates for 350 fishing. R. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors. CAPE MAY, N. J. Cape May. Certer of attraction; ton reference. LOWN JACKSON ST. NEAR WASH Half square from beac! terms reasonable; Washing ES MADDOCK. ” je25-1m THE ALDINE, Open all the" year. je20-2m Cape, May. Cuisine excellent. THEO. MUELLER. SEA GREST. Directly on Beach. Nearest house to surf. Good Ww Jei8-2m-4 ington references given. Near Penna. R.R. station. Broad piazzas. L. BR. MADDOCK. THE EBBITT. Open all year. complete. _Jel4-1m-4 Ocean view. Appointments Long-distance telephone, No. 5. 8." W. GOLT. CONGRESS HALL ‘Will open for season '98 June 25, under entirely ew management. A thoroughly modern brick hotel. Commanditgly situated on bluff overlook- ing ocean. Elevsters, electric Ughts, bells, etc. Sunitary equipment perfect. and evenin, Concerts morning by Hassler’s celebrated orchestra. Bookings after June 10, je13-1m R. HALPIN. THE COLONIAL, OCEAN END OF OCEAN ST. Full. oceai to $3 per Je13-2m-4 view. Excellently appointed. day; $10 to $18 weekly. $2.50 W. H. CHURCH. THE WINDSOR. Direetly overtooking Greatly improved; hone! Now .open. Je13-1m-5 CAPE MAY. ocean. ike comforts, Write for terms. R. HALPIN. STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, Within 100 feet of ocean; eu! appointmerts first L. RICHARDSON. nished; passed. VF. ed and refur- location unsur- Jec8-1m class. " Stockton Hotel, CAPE MAY, N, J. DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. Ussurpassed for grandeur of elegance of appointments. of spactous porch. Becklets. and rates on aj Hotel Normandie “HORACE M. Waehington, D. portions and One-third of a mile Suites with private bath, lication ag above, oF at seit” THE BREXTON, CAPE MAY, N. J.; 1 SQUARE from be: full vie my18-3m.4 eh: ‘ocean; Jai laxxas and sun coun! ‘seasopable forme, lors with as; excellent 2 MYERS. seen CAPE MAY | POINT, 1 - J. CARLTON HOTEL_NEW MANAGEMENT; DI- rectly on the LONG BRANGH, N. J. HOLLYWOOD HOTEL AND COTT. AGES. Hollywood, West End, N.J. BEAI ‘TIFIED. RENOVATED. ENLARGED. ‘The aaa ae d 4¢2-th,s,t,2n r t exelusive and best ap- ecemagcieet ‘New sanitary . ° runlop. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. THE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. te in See Se Jel7-tu,f,s-2m SHELAR" Prop, ‘THE LEADING HOTEL. THE ELDORADO, pews seo INTING Fletcher Lake sanitation; aft ‘ Loomis Cae . W. FISHER, Mgr. sea; near fences. Address ‘brs. "A. DR. STARKS’ HOTEL—THE LEADING Hi to ocean. “Unsurpassed. Capacity, “250. je11-s,m,w,1m-4 improvement, W. H. L. STARKS. ‘The leading hotel in every HOTEL CARLTON. WASHINGT! FAVORITE RESORT IS BEAR Fronting Ocean and Lake. = la Springs, Virginia; five hours’ ride: the Every convenience: artesian water: cuisine | fovernment bas recognized ‘the water for tho i army; hotel now open; booklet free. CHARLES best; nest roads. S.'E. SIMON. _je9-th.s,t,2m-4 | $Tmpi_ hote r TARLE THE RUSKIN, SPRING LAKE, N.J.—OPEN JUNE unexcelled ‘cvisine and serv. beautiful location, head of lake; ocean view: terms reas. J. BEAM. je6-B0t?-4 VENTNOR, N. J. CARISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, N. J.—ON THE beach, one mile below Atlantic City; away from the nolse of the seashore metropolis; ten-minute trolley connections: refined family resort; every modern hotel appointment: capacity Goublad this season. CHAS. M. OTT, Prop. Je8-26t ARANDALE HOTEL, BEDFORD SPRINGS, Now open, at — ri Finely located. 5 opular prices. Fine! i ‘The waters’ are the most’ effective in the cou try. For terms and booklets address jet-2m* ALSIP & SMITH. Carroll Springs Sanitarium FOREST GLEN, MD. ° Designed for invalids, convalescents and those SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. desiring rest and culet; 9 miles from, 800 ft. abcve, ‘the citr; cam be resched by taking B. and HATHAWAY INN. O. or’ W. W. and Ferest Glen clectrie cars. For ’ circulars, etc., address Dr. G. H. WRIGHT. DEAL, N.J. my3-2m° ‘Now open. An ideal seashore resort. Send for Gescriptive bocklet. ARTHUR L. MARSH, Pro Late Florida East Coast Hotel &; my21-s,m,w,2m THE. CARROLTON, POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Magnificent new hotel; first season; modern in every particular; 400 feet from ocean. Opens JULY 1. For terms 2¢dress CHARLES KROPP. Proprietor, Je2-th,s,t,13t-10 Point Pleasant, N. ‘J. HOTEL BRIGHTCN, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Directly on the beach: Opens June 25. Terms reasorable. Send for circular. §e13-26t-4 R. R. SOOY, Prop. Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, Pa. The Carlsbad of America. Open from June 27 to October 4, with increas- ed attractions. Magnificent golf Maks, and one of the finest bowling alleys in the country. The waters of Bedfocd are the most effective and celebrated in the worll. For terms and booklets address J. T. ALSIP, my24-3m*12 Superintendent. Lee White Sulphur Springs. Opens June 22. 2,000 feet above sca level; ccotairs a ; fine shade; ebery; amusements; riding and ¢riving’ horses SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. cheap. Roundtrip tickets over the Southern = Se reilway. reulars at this ce. A THE CERRO GORDO, a Address Newcastle, N. H. Opens July 2. tae inhi Apply to. the Baltimore, until June 26. je22-Im* BLOCK ISLAND, R. L. HOTEL MANISSES. Fifteen miles at sea, Fine bathing, cable, electric bells, orchestra. Prices reasonable. booklet add.css C. E. & E. A. BROWN. je13-6w Brexton, Park ave., SARATOGA SPRINGS. : =| United StatesHotel HOTEL SORRENTO, SORRENTO, MAINE. ‘This magnificent hotel will open June 20 with first-class appointments throughout; electric lights, Teunis Courts, Bowling, Base Ball, livery and beautiful drives; Hay Fever pat! ccive instant relief; boating end fishing unsurpassed, Special terms for th Ladies’ 38 Open from June 14 to October 1. GAGE & PERRY, myl4-a,t.th-26t-14 _Proprietors, JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRING, SHENAN- doah Valley, Va.—Open June 1. Hotel new and modern; most accessible of all the Virginia wa- {ering places; no long stage ride over rough roads. Write for pamphlet and information. my23-6m_—_E. C. JORDAN, Jordan Springs, Va. Minnequa Springs Hotel. = ae Sa ei On Northern Central connection of Pennsylva- eS Se nia R.E.; 1,500 feet above tide; exceptional at- RENT. For terms, circulars, ete., address tractions: micuntala alr; the celebrated Minnequa “HOTEL SORRENTO, Sorrento, Me. Spring: delightful drives; forest walks; music; 8,5 ROW, Ms steam heat: elevator; every modern convenience. Jet-s,5t BARROW, Manager, Hepa on Manta myl4-s&wi6t Minnequa, Bradford cv., Pa. OCEAN HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. OPENS JUNB 30, 1898. J. R. MEAD, Prop. (Also of “The Hamflton,”” Bermuda.) Jet-s&hw8t Leland’s Ocean House, NEWPORT, R. L Most Fashionable Summer Resort in America. BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Washington county, M4., Jel-im WILL OPEN JUNE 18. THE CLERMONT HOUSE IS OPEN FOR SUM- mer visitors. Apply to DAVID MILLER. my27-1m* Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. HOTEL SHENANDOAH (FORMERLY GREEN'S Mountain Houve), Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Open a for guests June 7. New management; fresh Weecling. Fishing, Cle Wate ean Ponting. | fruttS and vegetables “in abundtores ‘miter Gelf, Tetints, Polo.’ Special Rates for July and the | SPFingr; fine Sabing and boating; uiagnificent Season. “ Food a Specialty. Write for Book- scenery. By far the choicest mountain resort let WARREN LELAND, Jr., Mauager.. | convenient to Washington. Rates, $30 per month: my26-tu,th,s,26t,10 Continental Hotel. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L For rates, booklets and information tnquire at of- fice of Hotel Cochran, Washington, D.C., or address GILBERT JOHNSON, Dixon House, Westerly, RL special +o f2milies. ferences exchanged. Ad: dress M. L. JONES, Hotel Shenandoah, Harper's Ferry, W. Vi jes-1m Brookside Hotel AND COTTAGES. Alt., 3,100 ft. On the plateau of the Alleghanies near Oakland: Deer Park, Cheat i River and ftyan Trout Brook. Six hours on'B. and my23-2m_ O. Swimming pool, bowling, billiards, &c., free to SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. pees Be ey A eg Bn COME TO COLONIAL BEACH AND RENT A COT- tuge. I have # variety of nice ones, furnished and unfurnished; $25 and up for season. Also ““The roved sanitary system; 240 acres attached, insur- fog ample dairy. frult ‘and vegetables. Our cele- brated Polar Spring water suppiles the table and rooms. Write for aoavenir booklet before deciding Hotel” ul bearding houses. MASON & CO. your summer outing. Rates, to $10 r week; Je25-3w* Colontal Beach, Va._ | special rates tir tamities. 8. PiEscorr Wincit, HOTEL MILBURN, P.NEY POINT, MD., OPENS | Mer. Brooksde, W- Va. Additional particulars second floor Mertz bidg. Mountain View House —in Alleghanles, 3,000 feet above sea level. Near Oaklacd and Deer Park. Excellent table; large. airy rooms; g90d beds; plenty rbade aud dower home cemforts; reasonable rates. JOHN A. LANTZ, Prop.. Aurora. W. Va. jel-im Jels-tf June 30.—Everything strictly first-cla: Free bathing, boating and driving; music and dancing every evening. Special rates to families und erties. H. N. MILBURN, Prop. Mrs. PRICH- ARD, Monag Je25-8t* Washington’s oldest and most popular water resort, iney int otel Blue Ridge Inn, : icker’s * a es for M: od iney © oint 4 Hotel | ayrome ao parwnatall, Suickeeriile ve Wash. B. Williams, Prop. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, MANAGER. Opens June 25th for the season. There is no more delightful place on the Poto- mac or Chesapeake to spend the heated summer menths than famous old “Piney Point,” which Glen Summit, Pa. Opens June 25 (remaining open wntil October). On L. V. R. R., 3%3 hours from Philadelphia. 2.000 feet elevation. Mountain spring water. | 0 miles finest driving and bicycling ro All elec- trical appliances. Private baths. Elevator. For descriptive booklets, photographs and other information ruply to has been the favorite resort for the leading fam- | _Je1-52t-12 W. H, CROSBY, Manager. flies of Washington, Maryland and Virginia for | THE AFTON INN, FRONT ROYAL, VA; ELEC many years. Everything which could add to the | tric lights; hct and cold bethe; first-class in all comfort or amusement of the guests bi provided with a lavisl hand. Superb table, excellent cook. The femous Mt. Pleesant Field Rand has been been its appointments; fine scenery, driving and fsh- inj P. McINTURFF, J. G. WILTSHIRE,Prps. SUMMER RESORTS. IN THE MOUNTAINS. —~ DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MARYLAND. Only 5% hours from Washington. MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF : THE ALLEGUENTES. Swept by mountain breezes, 2.800 feet above sea level, and removed from all annoyances, Ab- solutely free trom malaria, hay fever and mos. quitoes. On main line of Baltimore and bio railroad. Hotel and cottages. Every modern convenience Electric lights, elevator, Turkish baths, two Ixrge swimming pools, golf nis courts, bowling alleys, J service. Anna Naval Acad: ful cottages furnished | for red) ready for occupancy June Ist. Hotel from June 25th to ember open Sepi For rates and information address D. C. Jones, manager, Deer Park, Garrett county, Md. _Jel-m, w,f&s-tojy15inc McDOWELL HOUSE—THIS P& MMEI home opens June 1; pleasant, airy rooms and re a s c larper’s Ferry, W. Va. HOTEL ALLEGHENY, EAGLESMERE, PA. -Ti delightful summer and bealth resort in Pa. .. 2,200 ft.; long-distance telephone. Send f ‘and rates, W. Hl. VAN BUSKIRK, Pru ROYAL, FRONT ROYAL, VA.—GREAT i ite apointments: ‘and cold baths; —_ Water; broad verandas; cool and healthful. rms . $7, $8 per week. Address Capt. C. GRIMES | M. cn Solin MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL, ‘i Mountain Lake Park, Ma. Far from war's alarms and summer's heat; Chautauqua headquarters; now open. Address Jef-1mo Mr. J. Ke McKEE, Manager. ATES I LUE MOU ‘AINS. White Sulphur Springs Hotel, DOUBLING GaP, VVILLE, PA. Fifty-second season. ¢ June 28. Medicinal waters. Refined environment. Moderate rates, For terms and illustrated circular address Jell-Im GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Prop. UENA VISTA SPRING KOTEL IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE. Dry atmosphere. No mosquitoes, NoW oP For terms an¢ circulars address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring P.O. my20-3m,14 Franklin Co., Pa. THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAGES, OPEN MAY 18. Extensive improvements; large, shady grounds; excsllent table. ‘Terma, "96. to $8 weekly.” A. P. DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. mysSm.4 MISCELLANEOUS. The Thousand Island House, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., on the River St. Lawrence, among the far-famed Thousand Isiands, will opeu June 28. Fine fishing, boating, high altitude, pure air. For diagrams and terms apply to 0. G. STA- PLES, Riggs House, or G. DEWITT, Alexandria Bay, owners and proprietors. Guide book to the Islands may be had free at the counter of this office. Je7-1-t, th, Western [lassachusetts, MANSION HOUSE, GREENFIELD, A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. HOMELIKE AND RESTFUL, WILLIAM E. WOOD, Proprietor. jel-im-18 Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River View wharf Sundays, Tvesdays snd Thursdays at 7 a.m., landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point and all wharves as far down as Lower Machodoc, Returning on Mondays #nd Wednesdays at 7 p.m., and on Fridays about 5:20 p.m. UNITED STATES MAIL ‘ROUTE, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate landings. ‘The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dat except Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Passenger accommodations first received until the hour of sailing. E. 8. RANDALL, Propri and Manager. . GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washinzton. Agent, Alexandr 8, ferry wharf), D. ¢. for intermediate laudinga to Leeves Washington, Gth st Mondays, 7 a.tn., jal’ Beach, Abell Colton’ Rushwood, Rock Potnt, Nomin Leonardtown, Stone's, Howar m., for intermediate landings to . Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton's, Lect.ardtown, Abell’s, Nomini Creek, Piney Point, St. George's’ Island, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeo comico ri . 7 am., for intermediate landings tc ach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, i Creek. <(Se0 echedale in effect September 13, 1897.) . W. RIDLEY, Genl. Manager. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT ©O., POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. Summer Schedule tn effe STEAMERS POTOMAC Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every Thursday at 4 p.m. a Steamer SUK every Moa- day ut 4 p.m. for Baltimore and River landings. ist_ be prepaid, yoda THE Historic GLADES HOTE CAKLAN: Y retained for the entire season. Dancing every evening. Magnificent beach—best salt water bathing in this vicinity. Modern bath houses. Billiards, Pool, Ten-Pin Alley and Rowboats— free to ali guests. endid fishing and crabbirg. ‘ashington and Baltimore steamers land at the Polut daily. HOW REACHED. Piney Point is reached by a delightful sail down the beautiful Potomac river, via the Weems Steam- boat Co.'s fine steamers. Steamer Sue leaves Stephenson's wharf every Monday at 4 p.m. Steamer Potamac every Thursday at 4 p.m. Steamer Arrowsmith will begin her regular trips during the week July 2. See schedul Full particulars regarding weekly and monthly rates for board at the Hotel furnished on ae tion at Piney Point or of WASH. B. WILLIAMS, th and D sts Je24-2w DON'T OVERLOOK THE BEAUTIFUL Bay Ridge. ‘The resort has been granted liquor Mconse for the season. Hotel and cafe under new man- agement. Excellent service and terms moderate. Je22-tt WEISS & MARTIN. SUMMER SEASON. PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, Virginia Beach, Va. Most delightful location and finest beach on” At- lantic coast. Meal surf bathing. Ggjf loks. Bicy- ele paths through pine forest. Excellent cuisine. A perfect summer resort. Send for special rates and illustrated iiterature. KRUMBHOLZ & ORVIS, Managers, Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach,Va. Jelé-tu,th,s,12t OCEAN CITY, riD. ATLANTIO Hi direct the beach. Open all the yer. Modors, improvement: bay. seltamepiosee} ‘safe from invasion by foreign enemy. THEO. L. PAGE,. Mgr. tEZ BUILDING LOTS for sale, low, rms. Own your own cottage. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 1ath at ton, D.-6. my28-tu, thére-Im ee Paltunted o6 e Ligh Mud crore Cae uated on a x ; salt water bathing and fahing; “a ‘great ele Fear a G. E. Soke r rates ; JelT-ow ter Beach, Md. POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. oe Ji 1. Boat , bat &e. odie and dncig: anos crocs. Sater ne See Evening Star for hours. BROS., St. "s bared Md. 40c. BOARDING, NEAR DEER PARK, AT BRIAR Bend Seminary during the summer vacation; beau- tiful views; good piano; everything first’ class; prices moderate. Address the Seminary, Mt. Lake Park, Md. my25-w,s-1m_ ADIRONDACKS. WAWBEER, SF. ” SARANAC LAKE, OPEN JULY 1 TO OCT. 1, Under New Management. INDIAN CARRY GOLF LINKS (9 Holes). For booklet address J. BEN HART, Proprietor, Wawbeek, Franklin Co., my19-t,tb,e-26t OAKLAND HOTEL, Season 1898 __QOyakland, Md.— Sessea 1808. Tbis well-known Lotel, on the crest of the Atleghanies, will open june 15. 2d yea- of new management. Modern improvements and everything first class. Unsurpassed as a — apd bealth resort. 6 hours trom ‘ashington, without change. Main stem B, ©. Three trains each way daily. GFor illustrated let, diagram of rooms and terms apply to GEO. A. MILLS & SON, Props., Oakland Hotel, Oakland, Md. my5-tu,thas-dtt Adirondacks, HOTEL CHILOWOL U CHILDWOLD PARK, N. ¥., on LAKE MAS- SAWEPIB, in the heart of ADIRONDACKS; 9 heurs from New York city; golf. tennis, bowling, i DB. BLACKISTONE’S FAMOUS North German Lloyd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, June 25 Lahn. . Barbarossa Koenigin Luise. GIBRALTAR. K.Win.L1. July 9, 10 am s. 6, 9am Kms......July 23, 9 am) K.WolT. Aug. 2), 8 am KICKS & CO. 2 BOWLING GREEN. Apply to * «EB EL DROOP., 925 impheazte American & Red Star Lines. *NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN- SOUTHAMPTON. NEW YORK-—SOUTHAMPTUON—ANTWERP. The steamers periorming these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at goon. Southwark. June 2) Noordland. July 20 Westerniand. July 6 *Chester. July 28 *Berlin.... July 9 Friesland July 27 Kensington July 13 Southwark. ‘Aug. 3 American Line. PHILADELPH1A—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL. The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. NEW YORK OFFICE, 6 BOWLING GREEN. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 805 & 307 WALNUT ST. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. N.W., of Mc _, Agent, 921 Penna. my 3-300 “ANCHOR LINE olmemigacagy ped met fed mi Glasgow via Londonderry. Crry oF ROME $0. Ouber Steamers, $50. ged Cabin, $5, 7 0, For Bok ufTours and Information apply to 'HENDFRSON BROTHERS. Or GEO. W_ MOSS, 92) . or E. F, ro b Pa. ave., Washington. Holland-America Line VIA oe NERURMER. Al end terms to gen. tee tee DROOP & SONS, 925 ap6-8c.15 a G. Ww. 921 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & 00. Wyatt bldg. am (ome. " sts., Washingotn, D1 *b-10tt a ing. ating, ISTONB, Ri jel-im* SPRINGS AND BATHS. ROCK ENON SPRINGS & BATHS FRENCH LINE.