20 I THE PITTSBUBGr DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JULY 10, 189a 7SvS V""" - " "- y- Bu( fLmtik JS AaSsWJC fSlJSi J AjyjillPP tfe-, -.vrflits:uas-t Mff (r . j,rj,wi,T w jaryMi yaw mzsss: ra yaasaww rlf SSmh7H?CK ' The pleasant weather of the past few days has put Mine Host of the outing places in a good humor. Many Pittsburgers de layed their trips last week on account of the Homestead trouble, but they will all be going this week. Already Iron City peo ple are in possession of many places. The prospects lor a good time were never better. Asbury Park reports unusual luck at fishing. Atlantic City's Isaak "Waltons complain a little, but still they are pulling out some tremendous drum fish there. Music is good and abundant everywhere, and the tired man or woman who goes out this week for a good time will not be disap pointed. AX EARLY LOOK AT SARATOGA. Great Crowds on the Hudson Boats The Waters and the Drlnkera-iPoInts About the Springs The Coming of President Harrison. FHOJI A STAFF COBRESPOVDENT.l Saratoga, Julv 9. There are various rays of getting to Saratoga. One is by the night boat from Sew York as far as Albany. If you should happen to come that way come Saturday night say the Saturday night previous to a Mon day holiday, as I did you will find it better than walking' just a little. Xeit to the New Yorker who Joins his family over Sunday et the various r -sorts with in a frV hours of the metropolis, the fellow who takes every t a run out of town is simply im aetise. He is the multiplication table ag gravated beyond the twelves. There are two large steamers, day line, for Albany and two large steamers on the night run. The number ol small ones cannot be named. The dav boats are much affected by tourists who wish to do the American Shine, and other people of leisure; the night boats by the business end of the pleasure seeking crowd who have lew days to squander. 1 took the Dean Richmond last Saturday night up. She is of the People's Line, and all the people seemed stuck on going on her at one and the same time. I'hare trav eled a good deal in my day but I never saw such a scene as this particular journey presented. The variety of ways of sleeping on a night boat is a noveltv in itself. Ton can have a comfortable stateroom all to your selfif you get it a week ahead you can split it nith another party, you can have a cot in the grand saloon, or sleep on a sofa, a table, a chair, or the floor, or sleep lean ing up against the bar. To sleep comfortably in a river boat cabin you should be trimmed down to measure, otherwise you are liable to rub your hair off against one end of the berth, or have corns on the bottom of your feet, or set telescoped In the Joints that is. If yon are above the medium height. The naval architect makes no allowance for long-legged men. They can't build a bis boat two teet wlderjust be cause a lot of people grew UP with the countrj. Now there is the advantage of the cot. Our big triple decker Tvas as full of cots as a Chicago hotel at a convention. They were arranged so cloelv alongside that the irrnnd saloon at II o'clock had the appear ance of one great bed. Into this great bed men, women and children in various stages of dt-habllle tumbled for a night's rest under the pleasing fiction that each had seuarate coucn accommodations. Talk about tho cotter's Saturday night the poet should have seen these cotters on an Albany Saturday nigh t boat. Sleeping on a sola on tho small of your back has its disadvantage. I saw people wrestling with thee with varying success. A short stout lady in diamonds as big as a hazelnut had a luncy tete a-tetc all to her self. As long as she sat perfectly upright and kept her feeton tLe floor she ias all right, but she got very sleepy and after slip ping off every 15 minutes lor awhile she plumped resolutely down on the carpet, and u (tli tier head against the cushions, fell Into n happy comatose condition. The last time I passed that nay to my stateioom I could ee t be name oftheir maker on her backteeth. There vere two or three prettily dressed children stretched on the floor bv the side of iier little dailings who had" probably never slent on anything more soild than don n. 1SU burl men lay around liko bums on a station house floor only these bums were for the most pait well dressed and had money enough to live at first-class hotels. It Is a popular delusion that money will but anything. It won't buy a bod onaSat uidny night boat. 71ir filnrl- of Saratoga Water. Having arrived at Saratoga the first thing you do Is to go and get a drink. That is R hat a good many do when they arrive anj wheie. I5ut here you drink water rotten water, but you drink it. Tho man who first drunk Saratoga spring water must have been scared half to death. That he steadily persisted in It Just because It didn't LIU him at once shows the recklessness of human natuie. lie must h'lve been the man who discovered tho tomato. There is always some hare-brained Individual going 'round tatlng and drinking things that nobody ever ate or drank beiore. lie is something liko the man nhogoc around Jumping off ol bridges Just to show that It can be done without anybody getting killed. Son a sensible person who accldentlygot outside of a guvtsof Congress water for the first time would have curled up on the floor and cent for a doctor. o the presumption in that some crank discovered it. lie is said to" have tried it on bogs first. l'crhaps that Is why so many hogs have bwu coming here ever since. It is possible that this crank got ur a ca-o ot rheumatism and tried It upon all the differently tasting waters until he struck one that cured It. Then he went off and caught something else and tried it on the natcrs. and SO on. until thATnndicinal ouaII. ties ot acli spring wore settled and labeled to his iti.rotin. At any rata tbere U a aniiAf aucXoreroiTJU UMfcastfur. 1Mb la A. heir tO SCfiflrdlnff fn fTm IaT,.i. rm , JSLVSTHS? th0 IabeU Patent rnedi sines, only the water certificate is braced h.;?nalyrt,cal flnre that nobody but a VSSK TS d. """lerstand. I neve knew thM?i!3?ictaB 5?a? He' and "resume these labels also tell tho truth. But they are Terv apt to confuse. 'r !3w2 ?'.xihls wlth an7 other water!" .on ?rln any other water!" consult a dootor before you drink!" This scared me half to death. soft eh1J.rery.SIrcn,ar be"8 yn con ?hta.S,ClaVhe n"nl conclusion is Ji ?? w"tel"S aie thrown up ont of consideration for the medical horps. or else there Is collusion between the doctor! a-Jhe topnetora, and a commission somewhere. Some people read these cir culars posted up conspicuously everwhere. aSdUttl,?.Ca1 Jjjeygoback to the hotel and take the liquid Droduct of Milwaukee, 7 r-2 or Kentucky. Then they know where they are. Others drink the water. 5ayJt, . te8.aslr something or somebody had died in It a long time ago, and then read the analysis afterward. A good many, however, defv doctors and laur a?'"1? t scorn: They flit around like tif Pom smeI1 to smell and sip the V& ln5 9J,Jfress. on t0P of Columbian i," ?jiwich a 5Iass or vicIy between a layer or Geyter and a subtsratnm of old re. TVeen.to, ?' onjr about as well as anybody-who fools with water. She Knew That She Was Beautiful. She was an angel. .1 Vnean that she was an altogether beauttfnl woman face, figure and in the arts or manner and costume that combine to render women beautiful. She knew it. Strange, perhaps, but quite true. She knew that she was beautiful and that whether she gracefully toyed with a novel on the broad veranda of the United States, or moved along the halK or listened to the music in the shady court, or sat nt table in the great dining room, she knew that tho eyes ot men were admiring her and that the eves of women nere taking a silent in ventory or her costumes. She sat at the next table from me. I had her for breakfast, dinner and sapper. I leasted on her by stealth. It IsTrue. she was not ot my racr but beauty knows no line of prejudice. She wore a new costume at every meaL Her pa, at one end of tho table, wore cold cla'sea and a lnnlr nrhnmi resignation. Her ma, at the other end of the table, was attired in a society smile a yard wide. He was lean and wrinkled and had a face that would sour milk. The old lady as fat and greasy aud suggestive of roast I don't know whether it Is quite proper that female beauty and roast pig should be associated. Let us not quarrel with the in congruities of idle thought. When I first visited Saratoga a few years ago a sporting gentleman who had just won some thousands on the races said to me, says he: -iei us go over to tne urana Union and try the pig?' 1 didn't know but what It was a new game or some kind, and having tried everything else that day 1 submitted no objections. The pig was a free lunch served in the bar rooma roor little Innocent, freshly shaved and slaughtered and served nith a lemon between his Jaws a morgue-like bit of culinary humor. The next time I came to Saratogo a friend met me at the station aud said to me, says he: "Come over to the cottage dinner Is Inst on we have a lovely young pig" and so on. When I came away there was not enough of that pig left to feed a skye terrier. It so happened that my waiter at the states the otuer oay, witn a stiver lining In his horizon, casually whispered in my alert ear, says he: 'Tou'll find the young pig very nice to day, sah." "Bring-roe some pie," said I, promptly, but rather absent-mindedly fori was help less under the charm of the delicate Hebralo nose at the next table. If tie waiter had suggested the Chinese dish of rats I should probably have said "itats, please well done," and thought no more about it. But if I had said rats the effect upon the fair hoodoo at the next table could scarcely have been more marked. She cast one lihtnimr glance across the way a glanoe expressive of curiosity, wonder, disgust, horror a kind of a deviled, stuffed and browned-on-top sort of glance. It was then I recalled the con founding coincidence of ptgfor I have since made a careful assay of Sara toga life and find that young pig cuts no social figure. It was Duroly a coinci dence. And I never should have thought of it but for the Deauty. Queer, isn't it? But every time I saw this lovely creature the handsomest woman in all points I ever looked upon I thought of that confound edly stupid little pig with a lemon in his mouth. And every time she saw me her bright, brown eyes said as plainly as looks could speak: "There's that horrid, nasty man who comes into the States and squeals for pig I" Atl Ton Can Drink for a Kick!. "What's your tipple?'' asked a friend of mine, as we strolled down toward Congress Park. "Beer," said L thoughlfully. "Oh, I mean what waters are you drink ing?" I told him I had Just arrived and hadn't sampled anything yet. I had no prefer ence. "You ought to consult a doctor." said he, solemnly. "But I'm not sick,,,vsald L "No, perhaps wnat do you want to drink the waters for then?" he suddenly inquired. This nas a poser. If a man Isn't sick why docs he want to drink water, like a dog with the h drophobla? Why does he recklessly court disease, perhaps d "Five cents only for all you can drink," was a sign that caught my eye. "Let's go in and get full," said I hesitating ly. Then I saw that was why people drank tliemelveslck. it is because thev want to get as much lor their money as possiDle, -u.d avKU. VJ WO BUU,UC BVUeUlB Ol IUO doctors. But my frlond gave me a learned disserta tion on the science or drinking water and the medicinal properties of the various springs. "There are more people among those who come here," said ho, ''who are Injured than thoe who are benefited by these waters. I wouldn't say that a drink here and there is going to kill anybody, but if you should stay here and do that every day it would injure you. The waters are medicine, and jounouldn't go and dose a man with all sorts of medicines. If ho were ell it would make him filck. mid 1f llA unm alnlr It wnttlrt kill him." This Impressed me so forcibly that I took a horse and buggy ana went" around and drank a goblet or water flora ten different springs during the .afternoon and let'em fight ft out with themselves. To the ever lasting discredit or my friend's theory I suf fered no 111 effects whatever. They Love to Meet Ion There. Ah! how they do love to meet yen at Sara toga! With what unanimity of vociferous welcome! And omnlbusses, and chariots, and carriages, and cabs, and traps of every description and a small uniformed army of black porters and hotel pullers-in. with months agape and hands extended wel come you to Saratoga! And they look at you so greedily and with such devouring eyes that it almost frightens you back upon the train iindar tha lmnnlon that vnn hvn fca bated y a (User) uia&d, and sum these ar shipwrecked Bailors turned can nlbals and ready to carve and divide you up oetween mem lor Dreaciast. The Race 8ason This Tear. The regular Saratoga races begin on the 25th. For a good many years the annual Saratoga races have been the feature of life In turf circles. In fact, the Saratoga season Is not really open until the races are on. The event this season will be more than usually Interesting because of the new at tractions In the way of accommodation and entertainment. A lovely clubhouse connects with It and other improvements have been made. The grand stand and clubhouse together form an artistlo whole. There Is no track in the country to rival Saratoga's course with these additions. The grand stand occupies the site of the old one, Is 418 feet long, and will seat from 4,009 to 5,000 people. It is gracefully proportioned and from slated roof to cypress shingled sides Is harmonious of color and outline. The truss-work of h Georgia pine that supports the roof is bolted ana oracea witn iron, otnerwise duc iresn natural wood varnished meets the eye. The sloping eaves that project from the main roof 18 feet are broken from the latter on a setting of Georgia pine rafters, which give a pretty Japanesque effect to the architecture. Along the front of the stand on tne lowest floor level are 50 boxes for five chairs each, and from these boxos rise the slatted seats, from every one of which a lovely view of the field is to be obtained. Beneath these seats are the offlces.the grand bar, the restaurant, lunch rooms, telegraph offices, etc Th5 Follasn or the Resort. To me the chief beauty of Saratoga is hor wealth of foliage. Not being an Invalid I leave her famed waters for those who need them or who think they need them. Nature has been generous to Saratoga. A hundred years of more or less enterprising and fore sighted mankind have assisted nature in her work. So far as they were able mankind pressed the button and nature did the rest. 1 don't know who engineered the tree-planting business, but-whoever did accomplished more lor the future of Saratoga than even ber vitalizing springs. Without trees Sara toga would be unbearable. As It is, tbey form the beauteous mautle that dittoes her loveliness and hides her defects from the publlo eye. The giant elms and bushy maples that rear their green aoovo the housetops were planted long ago. They run In every direction and cast a grateful shade that shelters pleasure at all hours of the day. They line every contiguous country road. They split the splendid drive that leads to the race track and the lake and make it possible to at all times and In all places have a oholoe of shade or sun. I bless the memory of the man whoooncelred these glorious trees. Tho Home of th Saratoga Chip. We went out to Saratoga Lake one pretty afternoon that beautiful sheet or water famous as the scene of many an aquatia contest. We sat beneath the old trees that shade the bluff at Moon's, and watched the going and coming of the little steamers far below, the small boys wading after their boats along the lake brim, the coachmem lolling on their boxes in the shady roa d above and the Saratoga, chippies eating chips. This was the home of the Saratoga chips, was Moon's, now Moon's no longer. A colored gentleman of enormous stature runs the old hotel. But the Saratoga chip remains and you can get the same halt cent's worth In a little box for a quarter of a dollar. For people deem it in good form to take some chips from the hot lard of the new proprietor just as tbey used to do when Moon was in his glory. And the chattering little chippies at the little tables beneath the trees are eating ohips and drinking beer and lemonade at 25 cents an eat and 25 cents a drink. And so they doubtless will be do ing on many a flue afternoon for many years to come on the shady banks of beautiful Saratoga Lake, My Cottage at Saratoga. There are probably more places in 8 ara toga where a man may live alone, or with his family, cheaply and comfortably than at any other fashionable watering plaoe in the country. It is full of small hotels, cot tages and boarding houses, and these pro vide for a great many people. "My dear boy," said a pompous friend of mine once In New York, "come over with me to Saratoga. I've a lovely oottage there, and wonld be glad to entertain you." I thanked him very much and pleaded business. He came to town every now and then during the summer and always spoke glowingly among bis friends ot "My cottage at Saratoga.". Finally I went np unexpectedly and called on him. And I found nf m covered wl th confusion in a third floor back room of one of these boarding bouses. His mall came to tne united states Hotel, since then "My cottage at Saratoga" strikes me all in a heap. There arett good many j ust suoh peo Sle every year. The big hotels have pretty ardwork keeping that set out oftheir reading and writing rooms and off of their verandahs. The Crusade Against Gambling. None of the gambling houses of Saratoga are open. The probability is that the proprietors will have hard sled ding to get open at all this season. A formidable crusade has been begun. A peti tion signed by the leading local people has been addressed to the police authorities and a sort of an adminis trative vigilance eomtnlttee will be or ganized to enforce the gambling laws. This is not the first time all this has been done, however, and the probability Is that it will not be the last. The race will bring 5.000 gamblers here, and where there are gamblers there will be gambling. The games may not be conducted quite so openly, but tbey will be running. Of this I am assured by a prominent hotel man. who told me with an accent on the "will be." He evidently re garded the gambling at Saratoga as a legiti mate part of the business. He was hurt and grieved at the action of the petitioners. Sneaking to me as one old sport to another he said: "Don't you be afraid everything will be running when you come np again." A Sensation of Goneness. There is an acre of empty blue and gold satin upholstered chairs In the United States parlors waiting in Jim jammy array for "the Beason," The big oblongfleldof unoccupied, dining tables gives yon a feeling of "gone ness" no earthly cook can fill. Whether you sit ont on the empty piazzas or lounge In the lovely court and listen to the band, this sense of loneliness pursues you. The band fairly draws tears. The Grand Union is yet like Coney Island on a rainy day, though the smaller hotels are beginning to show signs of the coming rest and pleasure seekers. Jn a week or two this will all bl happily changed. t The Coming of President Harrison. The prospective coming of President Har rison about the 12th raises the local excite ment like the fur on a tomcat's back. Boy alty itself would create no greater stir in this town. The local gossips who never looked noon a President of the United States in the flesh probably have as muoh curiosity to see that hat as the President; for they are inclined to accept the campaign cartoon as a. faithful portraiture of Benjamin Harrison. President Arthur used to wear a peculiar tile and there was a distinct Individualism In the hats of Grover Cloveland. CHABLBS ThIODOBE MtJEBAT. At Bnena Vista Springs. BuxsaTista SFRrsos, July 9. 6prfat Fourth of July was nowhere celebrated with more enthusiasm and jollity than at Bnena Vista springs, in the beauttfnl Bine Bldge prtngs, MU4M thaw road. The hotel was erowded with guest from New York. Baltimore, Washington and other -cities, among whom was a party of representative Washington correspondents and wives. A concert by talented musicians from Washington was given in the spacions hall-room In the evening as a compliment to W. F. raise, the popular and successful manager of the Bnena Vista, the Koatera klll. the Seminole at Winter Park, Fla., the I Marlborough, New York, and the famous Cochran, at Washington. The Western Vailan arH Tannav1 vnnf a. raflrOAd hrfnt. the hotol into close proximity with the large cities, making it easy of access to busi ness men and their families. ATLANTIC CITY HAPPY Over the large increase In the Nombnr of JPleasnre Seekers The Fisblns Try Bad This Tear Plttsbargers Who Are in Old Ilaunts. Atlaittio Citt, N. J., July 9. S;w- faZ. The gilded birds of fashion's aviary are here in flocks now, and the bril liant plumage and weet songs of idle ness make these days down by the ocean side dreams of peace and contentment. The old writers who put it down in black and white that "men go down to the sea in ships" for the purpose of accumu lating wealth did not look into the future tip to date, or, they would have seen hordes of men and myriads of women who go down to the sea for the sole purpose of getting rid of wealth and accumulating pleasure. The season is now fairly on, and the landlords are cracking nothing but joy ful smiles at the present prospects. As compared with the corresponding period of last summer there are at least 23 per cent more people here this year. Every incoming train is well filled with pleasure seekers, and at the present rate there will be few "rooms to let" signs displaysd on the island in a week, Bnt despite all this brightness, there is one black spot which will make the average Pittsbnrger shudder when it confronts him. This disagreeable spot is nothing less than the startling fact that the fishing here this season is abominable. So bad is it, in fact, that the old stagers have raked their memo ries over with a fine-tooth comb and no sea son in the annals ot fishing can compare with It. Now, this I know will not be good tidings for the sturdy sons ofthe Gas City. A Drum Fish of Eighty Founds. But cheer up a bit! for an occurrence Wednesday morning on" Young & McShea's ocean pier set the whole island to talking, and painted the sky of anticipation with a bright rainbow of hope. Shortly before the bathing hour Wednesday morning, Dave Paige, one of the oldest fish ermen on the island, cast a line baited for drum fish off the end of the pier. In less than ten minutes Mr. Paige came running out on the boardwalk for help. A broad smile made bis ruddy face look like a big red apple with a crack In the peeL He had hooked a drum fish weigh ing 78 pounds, and all he wanted then was help. With the assistance of several by standers the huge fish was' landed on the pier and Uncle Dave said: "That's good tidings for all fishermen. Drum fish always come along first to clear the way for other food fish. In less than two weeks we will have the finest kind of fishing here." So, there you are. I haven't seen a fish caught here this year.but that big drum, yet the old fellows like Uncle Dave usually know all about weather and fishing signs, and you can take your choice. The new life guard service inaugurated this season by Mayor Wright has not given the best of satisfaction so far, but the chief executive hopes to see it In splendid work ing order and thoroughly disciplined before the summer is far advanced. The life guard problem has been one that has bothered the authorities for many years, but Mayor Wright is determined to bring it out of ohaos into perfect order. On the Fourth of July two or three guardsmen appointed by the Mayor began to get tired of the job they had on hand, and thought a little liquor would about bit the proper spot. They im bibed, and one of them beoame Intoxicated to such an extent that he insulted several bathers. A Guard Locks TJp a Guard. Matters began to get serious, when Guards man Peters, who took in the situation clearly from the standpoint of a sober man, arrested his fellow guardsman. The drunken fellow fought savagely, but Peters was strong and game, and, after taking his badge away, landed him in the lockup. When Mayor Wright beard of the affair he lost no time in ordering an investigation. The guilty ones were at once discharged and others appointed. By these means it Is hoped to have a life guard service that will render the danger of bathing very slight. One of the things that keeps visitors from dying of ennui is the summer young man. Generally ills name is "Willie," and it seems be was created for the purpose of wearing eccentric clothing. This season Willie Is unusually weird in his assaults on good taste, and the oned saw on the boardwalk the other day pays his tailor bills with the modest salary he draws from a Pittsburg broker's office. White flannel 'suits and caps were things at whlob no one wondered, but when the Pittsburg Willie aspired to white kid shoes the spectators were petrified with amazement. But facllus est desoensns Averni. Having satisfied himself of the ef fect of shoes, caps, coats and trousers, Willie from Pittsburg turned bis attention to shirts, and that garment has undergone a wonderful evolution, Willie doesn't wear shuts now. He wears white woolen sweaters with the collar turned down. As these garments are Intend ed for the use of athletes who have been ex ercising violently. Willie, of Pittsburg, is liven the laugh pretty regularly, bnt then he doesn't mind much. Some one who has been asked: "Where do all the pins got" proposes a similar conun drum: "What becomes of the merry-go-round rings!" The proprietors of the caroussels them selves find this question a puzzling one Bushels of the little iron rings which are suspended fiom a post for riders to snatch as they whirl by disappear dally, and their cost Is an important Item in the running of a carousseL Thev seem of so little valna that the average visitor does not think he is stealing when he carries away one or two of them in his pocket as souvenirs of the place. Yet if he had to pay for the aggregate loss sustained In a season by this system of petty pilfering it wonld cost him a snug sum. The rings cost (1 65 a gross wholesale, and the season's stock at the leading pavilion foots up $1,400. Boior e the end of the sea son Is over half the stock win have melted away, so that the valne of the rin&g lost or stolen eaoh year from one pavilion may be estimated at $700. A young lady from Pittsburg Invented a fad one time which fortunately lasted only a season. She wound a merry-go-round ring with brightly oolored rlbDon and presented it to her Jroung man who wore the favor on bis lapel Ike a badge. In a week almost every man, woman and child on the island sported a decoration like this, but when one young lady appeared on the boardwalk with a belt made of tbe berlbboned rings the proprie tors pnt their foot down and employed a de tective. That made the ring fad unpopular ina short time, but the loss was lelt by the merry-go-round folks to a marked degree. Where Many Plttsbargers Are. The average Pittsbnrger is a srHh Tnortal.-and wherever he decidesy SlSDh his tent for the season that place ft Aes tlnedto become very popular. T&V)tr the headquarters is to be Congi ;,JBU. Coroner Heber McDowell, who is t f?3 tii jy Sk usasssskaaut. nr runM iBviui ai Hyaena u mmmmm Am i Congress Hall some time this season, and with him will be a colonvconsistingofabout 40 well-known Pittsburgers. The proprietor, Albion F. Allen. Is a former resident of the Gas City and is well-known as a genial fellow. Politics of the national order is beginning to make things Jump down here by the sea. When tbe month is a little farther advanced the big leaders will have arrived, and they can play any game they like with one an other, for, like everything else, politics do go here with a dash and a rush that Is cer tainly inspiring. During tbe coming week Harrity, Hensel and other Democratic leaders will be down, but Governor Pattlson will not eome again. It is said, until Angnst. He will probably have all that he can attend to on tbe matter that took him from here so hurriedly that Is, the Homestead strike. Msgee will be here by July IS, and will stop at the Traymore. The real flood tide of Pittsburgers has not yet set In. However, there are a good many here at present. Miss Blanche Marshall, of the Sontbside, and a leader in Pittsburg society, is at Con gress Hall for tbe season. Some of tbe Popular Visitors. William Flinn, tbe sturdy Senator, is ne gotlating for a swell oottage on Kentuoky avenne. John G. Sillier and J. H. Bamboe, two well-known Gag City brokers, are at the Waverly. Miss Annie Walker, a stately blonde, and John N. Walker, of the East End, are among" the recent arrivals at the Traymore. Daniel II. Pett, of Allegheny, who is spend ing tbe season at Congress Hall, is a remark ably flue swimmer. He dove from tbe ocean pier July i. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Johnson, of Marlon stieet, are stopping for a month at the Irvlngton. B. Berrlng and John Beed, who are in separable companions, are two well known Pittsburgers enjoying life at the Albion. J. W. Luther, of Pittsburg, the electrician, is taking things very easy at the Brunswick where he will spend the season. John C Mertz Is among the recent Pitts burg arrivals at tbe itossmore. He swims well and walks a great deal. Major John G. McConnell, of Pittsburg, has headquarters at tbe Dennis. Miss Janle Beam, of the East End. a nrettr brunette, is a favorite guest at the Florida She Is an accomplished bather. Mr. and Mrs. John O. McCalmont, of Franklin, are at the Suray for the summer. Nathan Hirsh, of the firm of Hlrsh & Straab, are at the Stratford, wbere he will remain for a month. Miss Annie Brinley, of Pittsburg, who is a popular school teacher, has a host of ad mireis among the sterner sex. . At the Senate are Mrs. Minnie E. Benn and Vara K. Benn, of Pittsburg. Talk Abont Pittsburgers. O. P. Scaife is a popular business man of Pittsburg, and Is also a popular guest at Monteiey. He will remain during the sea son. W. M. Negley, the optician, will make a short stay at the WetherllL. E. M. Qulnley ranks as one of the most popular visitors at the Wellington. Frank Hutchinson, of Pittsburg, has en gaged pleasant quarters and Is having a good time at Heckler's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walnwright, accompanied by their interesting family, have taken a suite of rooms at tbe Senate for the season. The Wainwrights are Immensely popular at tbe bathing resorts John Clancy Nebler, a one-time famous athlete, of Pittsburg, who inherited a for tune from his wire, is living in royal style at Congress Hall. Morris Baker, of PittsDurg, prominent In labor circles, is putting In tne summer at tbe Chalfonte. J. S. Wier, of Pittsburg, will stay at the Eldredge all summer. His health is much Detter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Searlght, of Pitts burg, have taken a suite of rooms for the season at the Hoffman. ' Miss Anna Eastrlck, a leader in Pittsburg social circles, and a young lady of rare beauty, la the leading spirit at tbe Bosco bel. Mrs. J. B. Nellls, of Lynne street, Alle gheny, Is at the Senate, nheie she is re gaided as one of the most popular guests. MlssJStnel Mountjoy, Principal of a South side sohool, has engaged quarters for the season at Congress Hall. Among arrivals at the Argvle are: P. A. Shanor, McKeesport, ,Pa ; J. K. Enge, Pitts burg; Stephen Collins. Pittsburg; w. T. Mc Boberts, Kocbester, fa. Mr. Thad Stuchell and wife, Miss Mary Douglass, Miss Mary Sloan, Dr. C.-A. Duff, Anebien Pack, Andrew Welnhelmer, all of Pittsburg; Miss Elizabeth Cialg, Miss Bessie Moorhouse, of Ingram, Pa., ana Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of Allegheny, are at the Mentone. Bowimr. FISHINQ A ASBURY. An Act nt "Congress Helps the Isaak Wal tons t War on Monmouth Races Pot tery Men Sleet Coming Gathering of Flint Glass Manufacturers. Asbuby PARK,Jnly . SpecfaJ. Attention is now withdrawn from tho new arrivals, so overwhelming ly numerous this fair Saturday, to tho do ings at Monmouth Park. All the oppo sition to the great races at Monmouth seems to be centered now in Asbury Park, a; the souice of all tbe petty attacks against that power ful institution seems to be fonnd in a sensation-loving young preacher, very like tbe Bev.Dr.Talmage. His name is "S. Ed Young," or so he writes it. Though the clergy are al most unanimously opposed to tbe Mon mouth gambling and fearlessly say so. It can be truthfully stated that tbey are not up in arms against the Institution, and that if it could be conducted without gambling they would like to see It remain. The peouniary benefit to the summer lesorts in the vicinity are too manifest. This resort is becoming a popular place for tbe summer conclaves of a large number of powerful manufacturing trusts. The place Is so large and so thickly populated that but little is known or thought of their presence. A parlor in a large hotel like the Sheldon is secured for a day or two. The members come In on various trains and quietly register and take their rooms, and it often happens that even tbe clerks and hotel managers do not know that millions and millions of dollars of combined capital are represented in a little parlor. Here are carried through someoftheglgantlcagreementsandschemes for maintaining and raising 'prices Annual Meeting of Pottery Men. The annual business meeting of the Com mon Pottery, Yellow and Bocklngham Ware Association was held here this week, and has just been concluded after tbe election of officers. It was established some years ago to maintain uniform and standard prices, and now controls the crockery industry of the United States. Knowing the dislike whlob. the general publlo entertains toward trusts, tbe managers of this powerful combi nation refuse to disclose anything about their doings. It was learned, however, that the following officers were elected: PresI-' dent, B. C Simms, East Liverpool, O.; Secre tary, James H. Gordon, East Liverpool; Treasurer, George W. Croxall, Maryland; Directors, Samuel W. Throp, Trenton: J. E. Jeffers, John Urry, W. B. Green, D. E. Mo Niool, Liverpool, and Thomas Gray, Boston. The flint and class waie manufacturers from Pittsburg and other Western cities are about to hold a secret conclave along this ooast soon, but just where cannot now ba determined. This is another combine in control of the business and markets from the Eastern States to California. A steel and iron trust will also be represented here as toon as tbe Homestead troubles are over. Tbe Sunday speakers In the Asbury Park Additorium or Casino will be United States Senator Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia, and the Bev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of tbe Twenty- third btreet Baptist Church, of New Yor' uity. The fishing just now Is superb. It requires two enormous yachts to carry tbe vhrongs to tbe fishing banks each morning. Tbe largest catches have been made off shore so .'ar. A striped bass weighing 41 pounds was caught by a son of Postmaster William H. Skirm, of Trenton, last week. This is tbe largest catch ever known here or anywhere else on the Jersey coast. The shade of tbe old Indian chieftain, Wanamassa, who once rowed about these pines with his warriors, is said to now appear nightly at tbe soene of tbe wondrons catch, where Deal Lake empties into theses- Other big catches have been made of 18 and 11 pounds from the Asbury Port and Ocean Grove fishing piers. A Boon for the Fishermen. The bass are very plentiful now. The ab sence of the plraticaj, menhaden boats, or "moss-bunkers," which, dragged nets and caiuht tons of fish for the oil. has bad a salutary iofluenoe upon the fishing Interest. Tbey are now prohibited by aot or Congress from coining within two miles of land with Mir togs and sets. ffMMttblM, OMtf tMSOM lLMt laa 1 J w the largest family hotels about here, has opened to a remarkably fine patronage from the leading cities and tbe best people Colonel Lefler, the Washington Bonltaoe, is in charge as usual. Singularly enough the Sheldon is the only hotel for soores of miles about .having a passenger elevator. There is a probability of Its remaining open all tbe year, as it is thoroughly equipped for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Q. Adams, of Alle gheny, have taken a petite summer villa on Deal Lake, tbe northern boundary ot Asbury Park. Miss Annie Huston, a brilliant young lady from Pittsburg, is with a party of friends at an Ocen Grove hotel. ''? ?e,T- alnnnl D. Paine, Chaplain in Chlerofthe Grand Army ofthe Benublle, Is with his family in Ocean Grove. Dr. Paine commanded a battery in the Crimean War and also was in charge or a nnmber or bat terles during the Civil War. Until recently he was the pastor or the Flagler Memorial Church in St. Augustine. He is now abqut to locate in Pittsburg or Cincinnati, muoh depending upon his receiving the appoint- uuajiuiia la tuo regular army. BRIGHTER AT CHAUTAUQUA. Tbe Sun Comes Out for the First Time of the Idtirary Season A Storm on the Lake An Educated Parrot The Per sonal Mention. , Chautabqua, N. T., July 9.-,Spca. Chautauqua is a literary resort, and that is doubtless the reason a parrot located on North avenne talks in the latest Biblical lan guage. This parrot Is an elegant talker, ex cept when it is flur ried, when it some times descends to the use of expletives more forcible than elegant. Not long ago the parrot was left in a room with a cat. They were not long in becoming acquainted. It was nearly an hour before anyone re-entered-the room. In one corner was the cat sur rounded by feathers, and perohed on a high backed chair was Polly wjth a mouthfull of fur. If an explanation was necessary Folly was there to lurnish it and she did, with the re ward that "we have been having a sheol of a time." Polly has only been studying the revised Bible a short time, but formerly used the good old name of tbe brimstone headquar ters in her descriptions of the flying and intermingling ot leathers and fur. But even in Chautauqua there is some times a tumble from the sublime heights. A new man Is ringing tbe chimes this year, and he Is Introducing some new music The other night the intellectual inhabitants were startled at being ordered to retire at 10 o'clock to tbe tune of "Ter Ba Ba Boom De Ay." However, the mercifnl ringer of the chimes followed it np with Emmett's Lullaby and tbe Cbantauquans breathed easier and sought repose in peace. Last Sunday Chautauqua was treated to the worst storm of Its history. The waves rolled high, over the docks and gave the little lake a very oceanic appearance. The wind blew a gale all day ana rain fell almost unceasingly. But tbe rain finally ended, Mon day morning. One of tbe incidents of tbe storm occurred in the cottage of Prof. Miller, of Yale. Four young ladles on tbe second floor called on the professor and asked If it would not be a good Idea to pack up and prepare to leave for fear the cottage which is ten feet above the lake would be washed away. The ladies are from Baltimore and never saw anything greater than tbe At lantic, and when Chautauqua began to hump itself they were terrorized by the contrast. Chautauqua is gradually beginning to fill up, and hundreds of familiar laces reappear at cue gates almost uauy. ac is oeginning to take on quite an appearance of liveliness. The tennis courts have bean fixed up and are being kept in constant use. Quite a number of the players are already prepar ing to win fame at tbe annual tournament. There are some very good tennis players at Chautauqua, and tbe tennis tournament each season furnishes rare sport for the lovers or tne game. Thursday was the first real elegant day of the season. It has been cold, windy and rainy, but Thuisday nature smiled ber brightest, and now Chautauquans are hop ing lor a season of unparalleled brightness in nature as well as in the lecture depart ment. All the resorts around tbe lake are rapidly filling u'p with people. Lakewood's famous hotels are having more this season at this time than ever before. The cold weather will only cause the visitors to en joy the good weather more, and it is now upon them in full force. There are a gi eat many Pittsburgers here, and more are ex pected dally. All the hotels have some guests from the Iron City. At the Kent House, Lakewood, the follow ing Pitt abursers have arrived daring the East week: Mrs. A. N. Davison, Miss Dav on, J. M. Taylor, E. M. Book, George M. Dilworth. George A. Wilson, Grant M. Cargo, J. Verner Scaife, Stewart Johnston and wife. Sterlingworth Inn A. L. McKalg and wife. Miss Amanda Drnm, guest of Mrs. Thomas Marshal. Jr.: F. M. Carnenia. W. (i. . Humphreys, W. U. Muzzy and wife, G. B. Morrow, C. A. McClelland, Miss Hettie Boyle, Mrs. Frank Semple. Frank Semnla. Jr., Miss Annie Semple, Miss L Forsythe, Miss Patterson. Pickard House, Bemis Point Misses Drum and Marshall, Frank J. l'ossell and family, Miss Caroline Eaercher, E. A. Graff and lamily. The register at Chautauqua shows the fol lowing residents of Pittsburg and Alle gheny Pror. Esple, Fourth ward school, Allegheny; Mrs. Joseph and Miss E. Hepler, of Allegheny; Mrs. M. E. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. B. C Morton, S. P. Thomas, M. Nerva Kerslibergor, Mrs. H. M. Wright and Miss Janette E. Wright, Miss Minnie M. Nickum, Mrs. W. I. Mustin and family, Mrs. S. 8. Carrier, Miss Nettle Smith, Prof. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. McEee and Mr. and Mis. Morton are on their bridal tour. THE MOUNTAINS AT OHIO PYLE. A Host of People From Plttsburs and Its Vicinity Enjoying the Cool Breeze There Celebrating the Fourth Tbe Snnday Excursion Still Popular. Ohio Ptls, Jnly 9.-6pcial-AHhough the hotels here have been open to tho pub- iio iorseveral weeks, tbe season does not really commence un til after the Fourth. Among the guests at the Hotel Fern cliff this week are Mr. H. Beiber and family, and Mr. G. L. Keiber and family, all of McKeesport. They will remain for some time. Mr. U. Balrd, of Pittsburg, accom panied by the Misset y, Welssner, were ir" guests at the Hotel Ferncliff Saturday and Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingler, of Pittsburg, spent several days here this week. Messrs. John Young and II. B. Shidle, of Pittsburg, were among those who arrived this week to enjoy the mountain scenery for a few days. , Messrs. John V. Andre.and William Hardy, Jr., of McKeesport, were guests at tbe Hotel Ferncliff this week. Mrs. Dlehl, Master Sam Tavemer, Miss . Booth and'A. S. Booth, all of Lelsenring, Pa., were among those who registered at the Ferncliff on Friday. Mr. John Boberts, of Plttburg, is up to spend a week or two in the mountains. Mrs. Zimmerman and two children. Miss Shell and Chailes Baer, all of Connellsville, were among the arrivals at the Fernollff this week. The following were all guests at the Fern cliff on Sundav: Wm. E.Lang and wife, W. i.ouioo, a. a. raiierbon ana wiie, vyni. K. Mason and wife, E. A-Norton, Frank Ran dom and wife, James M. Snellenberg, Ida Butler, C. H. Dickson. J. D. Millar, K. D. Williams and wife, J. E. Mitchell, Will S. Dawson and W. B, Torrence, Pittsburg; Alpheus Beall, Misses Lewellen, Diwens, Cooper, ElllSLThorndell, Peter A. Jones, H. L. Freeman, W. H. Millar, A. D. Johnston, Henry G. Johnson, T. 8. Wheeler and wife, Uniontown; James B. Fitzgtbbonsnnd wife, W. F. Canfield. P.T. Bainer, Joseph Mcln tyre, J. L. McGrew and wlfe,Wm. Davidson, Allegheny: J. M. Miller, Latrobe; John Mu Clennan, Wllkinsburg; L. S.Lincoln, Henry Lourey and wife, Connellsville. A large crowd of people from Pittsburg and other places celebrated the Fourth here. Among the number were W. J. Dell, C. B. Bemington, W. McC Stevenson, Miss Laura C. Hubbard, John B. Griffiths, Emma B. Griffiths, Mame E. Boberts, Laura B. Josen hus, J. Harvey Evans, W. G. Griffiths, Jr , J. B. Crauoh, Leyaa Campbell, T. W. Sprague. G. Archibald, A. W. Marshall and wife, Mrsj M. J. Elliott, A. M. Fording, Edith E. Heaps, John Burns, M. A. Powers, S. A, Till, E. Miller, K. Mayers, T. Beed, B. P. Lewis and wile, J. A. Jauson, W. T. Jurgen. Geo. Carters, Miss May Burke, J. A. Barret , P. B. Bailer, Ed Mead and wife, E. B. Webb, all of Pittsburg; Frank Keenan, Allegheny: Miss fcallle Barnes, B. B. Broenfleld. L. G. Jones, Miss K, B. Flsber, Uniontown: J. B. Diamond, John B. Seagate, Alleshenvi Ksj&XF Hlttt lOaUalowerjr, T. P. MilXVC, A. O. Humphries and wife, B. R. Hum phries and wl(c, Dunbar: Miss Alt man, Miss Storm, Mr. White. Miss Clara Butherford, John Blasy, Scottdale; W. Wil son, Dravosburg: Naomi Elliot, Coal Valley; G. Bandolpb, L. M. Hardy, Charles Rossell, M. French, W. C Thompson, Vanderbllt. riTOtftrBOZBS AT CAPS MAT. The President! Cottaca,Oocupld and Pre pared for Mr. Harrison's Visits. Cats Mat, July a SptviitL' The Presi dental cottage has been opened and was oc cupied by Kussell Harrison and wife aud Bev. Dr. John W. Scott. Mrs. Harri. son's father, on Wednesday, who will occupy it during the season. Next Friday tbe President is ex pected for. a stay' which will last until Monday, and every otber week there after his presence is looked for. Mrs. B. A.' Phillips and maid, of Pitts burg, are at tbe Co lumbia for atr ex tended sojourn. W. A. Alexander and wife, of Evert, Fa., are guests of tbe Brexton villa. Mrs. J. 8. Irwin, of Pittsburg, and bright little 8-year-old daughter, are popular guests at the Aldlne. They are passing the season here. Cottager A. D. McKenna will entertain after their arrival from Europe on the 15th Inst., General Daniel H. Hastings, and Colonel John L Sogers, of Philadelphia. L. T. S. MARYLAND'S MOUNTAINS. Hotels at Deer Park and Oakland Kapldly rilling Up Pittsburg Visitors A Dearth of Episcopalian Ministers Good Music and Plenty of It. Dub Tabs; July 9 SptcML-The past week, though marked by the most delight fully cool weather, has been without any event of note save the regular celebration of the Fourth. Hotels are rapidly filling, both at Oakland and Deer Park. Among the Pittsburgers registered now arc: Mrs. D. B, Morrisson, Miss Mary Cald well, Miss Mary E. Palmer, Miss Helen A. Palmer and Mr. E. Tesback. So far,tbere has been more Baltimore and Washington people than from elsewhere. The Jungnlckle Orchestra is here and now the music lovers are charmed by operatic ana classical selections from 11 A. M. to 1 P. v. Dally and night from 8 to Utbo ball room habitues are making merry. The Sun day evening concerts are to begin at once. Parties to Eagle Bock and adjacent points are common enough. Strange to say. for Episcopalians at 14hst, among all tbe attractions here there Is no provision for religious services outside of tbe village congregations. There Is a beau tiful ohapel as an adjunct of the hotel, but only services by an occasional visiting -lergymen. Garrett county, containing 680 quaremllesof territory.ls as barren of cler gymen of the P. E. Church as some regions that are objects of solicitude to lovers of missions. The managers of Oakland Hotel opened their ballroom this week and very kindly notified a great number of the townspeople of the fact and extended them all an invita tion to attend. Dancing commenced about 8.30 and was kept up until about 11 o'clock. People were there from Mt. Lake Park, Deer Park and from many of the cottages out of town. The number registered there Is less than at Deer Park, but sufficiently large to warrant tho maintenance of a dramatic company which will cater to the pleasure of the friends of culture in.the Village Hall. THE PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA. A Long List of Notable Lecturers on tbe Ivn Weeks' Programm-. Harkisbuko, July 9. 6prfa'. The first annual summer assembly of the Pennsylva nia Chautauqua will be held at Mt. Gretna, Lebanon county, from July 12 to the 2Stb, and, judging lrom tbe amount of interest evinced in the pioject in all parts of the State, it will be one of tbe most popular educational gatherings ever held, second only in Interest to the famous New lork Chautauqua and second to this only, be cause it Is tbe first year of its existence. Tbe spot selected la one of tbe most beau tiful In the State, and Is easy of access. There Is a miniature railway, walks and drives, boats, bath bouses, rustic bridges, fountains, arbors and cottages. The Penn sylvanla Chautauqua has leased 60 acres of ground, the choicest spot in the park, by the side of the beautiful lake Conewago. It has ereoted an auditorium capable of seating 2,800 persons, and near to It are two large lecture balls. Sixty cottages are at the dis posal of tbe Assembly already and as many tents as may be called for will be ereoted. There will be a nnbllo restaurant on tbe grounds, with private dining-room for cot tagers and with a public dining-room also. Features of the two weeks programmo are: Address by Governor Pattlson; lec tures by President Wakefield, ot Laravette College, Dr. W. CUrk Boblnson, Kev. M. H. Williams, Capt. Pratt, or Carlisle Indian School, Mrs. Amelia S. Qnlnton, Hon. Her bert Welsh, Dr. Egle, Julius T. Sachse, Esq., Dr. Charles Young, of Princeton, Dr. Grand ison, Bev. II. C Pardoe. Hon. George Wend ling. Dr. Motte, Prof. B. Fernow. Edward A. Bowers, Bev. John DeWltC Miller. Bev. Peter von Flnkelsteln Mamreov, MUsLydia New comb, Dr. James MaoAllluer and Ed ward P. Elliott.. Theie Is a special musical .programme throughout, a feature of which are tnree classic piano reciiais oyir. uaviu Crozler, something extraordinary for lovers of high class mnslc Those desiring further lnforrmMon ai e asked to address Bov. A. II. Gersden, Lebanon. Pa. ALEXANDRIA BAY'S GDESTS. The Beantlfnl Island Summer Home of G. T. Kafferty How It Was Built Up lrom a Book Soma of the Visitor at tbe Beaorr. CUTTOJr, July 8. fipecfo. The rainy weathor of the last week in June has in jured the early season of nearly all the New Tork summer resorts, and particularly the Thousand Islands. , At Alexandria Bay George M. Pullman, of Chicago palace car fame, has his beantlfnl stone castle; also H. H. Warner, of Roches ter: w. a. uiowntng. or cnicago; x. Bi owning. W. Dewey, or New Tork, and others. One of tbermost beautiful places Is the property of jar. uuoeri x. naneny, oi ntisourg. na island when purchased by Mr. Kaf ferty In 1882 was a mere rock a few yards In extent, but by filling In the shallows and plerlng Mr. Bafferty has an island containing one-half acre. Mr. Bafferty has named it Isle Imperial, and in the evening,- brilliantly illuminated and decorated with naval designs, it presents an appearance rivalecf by but few of the sum mer residences. The chief beanty of the islands consists in the perfectly natural scenery In the rocks and trees remodeled but little by the band or Ban. Among tne people of Pittsburg and vicin ity stopping here are the following: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C Waddell, Oliver W. Kafferty, Gil bert T. Bafferty, Charles Donnelly, Jr., Mur ray A. Verner, Mr. and Mrs. P. C Shoen eck.Jr., W. J. Lewis, J. W. Paul, W. H. Arm strong, Pittsburg: Alexander W. Smith, .-cranton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Jones and Fred Schwartz. Wilkes'burre, P.u flWK Ab-PCPl". 1 ANTED Men with pnsli and money to VV engage in a scheme that will nay largely lor the amount invested, from 30 to 60 per cent. Inquire at 63 Fifth ave. This simply means that 1 will oll for this week only waltham, Springfield. Hnmpden and Elgin Movements, in ggld filled cases, for jtXO.. Warranted 20 years- B. IE. .A.K02STS, My Illustrated Catalogue sent free. JjJ-inrxstt jlj j WmfB-s V"n rr SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL RATES AND CIRCULARS ATaffb obtained at TBE DISPATCWS .Biu. neu Qfflct. EmUhMd and LHamtmd. HJEW JERsEY Atlantic City. TUX MFJVTONE Ocean end of South Carolina av. U. B. STUABT. TUX MJXBOSIr-Arkansas ar., half squirt lrom beach. Kates H 3 to f 1 80 per day, p to 110 per ween C. H. HUDNUT. HOTEL ATGXKN Michigan and Facias avs.. Atlantic City. N. J.: near the beach: und drained ; rates 19 to IIP per weefa 3Irf . L. W. Beed, THE IDGEWATIK. Under present management 10 years. E. D. PABKINSOJT. HOTEL HOKTKREY, Atlantlo CUy, N. J. Ocean end of New -York sv. Cool situation. All comforts. Excellent tabls. E. K. NEWCOMgB. THE OSBORNE, Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues. MBS. B. J. OSBOBNZ. THE BOSCOBEL, Kentucky avenue and Beach, Atlantis Cttyt nr boose; electric bells; elegantly equipped. MBS. A. . MABIOS. paten CBA .WJORD. HOTEI. BRUNSWICK, Partlls near Tennessee are.: new and flrtt-elsss In an Its appointments. CHARLES C. MUBBAY, late of Colonnade Hot!. Philadelphia. THE STOCKTON, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. First-class. $2 50 per day. Special rate by week or month. STEPHEN J. KIBE. THE WAVERLY. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths. All the Modern Improvements. Terms Moderate. Special weekly rates. L. T. BBYANT. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentuoky avenne, Atlantic City, N. J. M. A. ill; S. MILNOE. Circulars at Dispatch office. HOTEL ALBION, I Atlantic City, N. J. OPENS JUNE IS. Three minutes' walk from bathing grounds. Accommodations, 350. GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. THE MANSION, LABGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. OBCHESTRA FROM JUNE TO OCTOBEB, CHARLES McGLADE. Cape 3Iay. THE AXTJTXE, Cape May. N. J.. Deutnr rt., first house from Beach ; onen all tbe year. THEODORE MDELLEE, proprietor. HOTEI, COLUMBIA, Cape May. .-J. Home comforu, all modern conveniences, moder ate rates; renovated and papered tnrongbout. W. B. LIVEZET. proprietor. HOTEL LATAYETTE. JOHN TRACY CO.. Proprietors. Open JunsIS: all modern Improvements: loeated directly on the beach; terms t3 to S5 per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY 4 CO., Washington Hotel, Phils. Pa., or Cape May. it. J. THE STOCKTON, CAPE MAY, N. J., A. Pirt.Clasiei Hotel, Will open June ith and remain open until October 1st. . , f. THEo. WAivrojr, Proprietor. Other Rasorta. THE CABITO, Spring Lske. N. 3. Ele vator, gas. electric bells, artesian water. One block from ocean.half Olock from lake. J.S.UInkson.l'rop PAKKEK IIOTJSE, Sea Girt, N. J., directly on ocean front. Woods In rear. Gas and electric bells. All modern improvements. Thirteenth season. Open all tne year. TI1Q3. DEVLIN. Prop. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, SEA ISLE CITY. (N. J.. Now open. Directly on the beach. Large, spacious rooms. Hot and cold batbJ. Elevator. Terms reasonable. T. C. GILLETTE CO. CO LOB A DO. IKON 8PRTXGS HOTEL. Manlton. CoL, SS to SI a day. H. f. BLAKE. Proprietor, or Hex. lean Gulf Hotel. Pass Christian. Miss. PENNSYLVAMA. DILL PABK-Tbe family summer resort, on the banks of Lake Erie, will open ror the sea son on June 30. 1892. Terms very reasonable to permanent borders. ROBERT DILL. Proprietor, North East. Pa. THE CENTHAL HOTEL, LOEETTO. CAMBRIA CO.. PA., Newly refltted and refurnished throughout. Terms, t7 to 10 per week. . HOTEL, XE8H4NOCK, Neshannock, Falls, Ta. A model country place for rest and recre ation. Boating, fishing, lawns, etc: eight miles from New Castle, Pa., on W. N. T. A P. B.R. Bates $1 per day. B. P. AKE.NS.Prop. TV TTDONAT DS SUMMER HOTEL. 1X LORETTO. CAMBRIA CO.. PA.. Within flveminnteV walk of Prince Q1. litzin's tomb, St. Aloyslus Academy and St. Francis College. - Terms, $7 to $10 per week - Stlfjixs BOARDING. VALLET CAMP HOTEL. Nineteen miles from tbe city on the A. V. B-B.. In a beautiful grove. W. E. Jlorrison. lessee and proprietor. G uests will find tnls a flrst-clasa sum mer resort. Terms moderate. FRANK'S HOTEL, In the Allegheny Mountains, LIGONIEK. PA. Bates, ft to 2 H per day.tlO to 117 50 per week. Now open ror the season. Table first class. Abun dant shade, elegant grounds, good music, grand ballroom, bowling alleys, billiard room, good car riage service, cool drives, pure spring water, good fishing. Penna. K. B., via L. V.-B. B.. dally to hotel grounds. Send ror Illustrated pamphlet and diagram or rooms. Artflrtss JOHN H. FBANK. Llsonler, Pa, MOUNTAIN HOUSE CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Summit of tbe Allegheny Mountains, Main line Penna. B. B. AH trains stop. Will open J UNE 23th. For circulars and in formation, address WM. B. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria county. Pa. NEW TOKK. "OUT : ON i iG : ISLAND." Illustrated Descriptive Book of all the Resorts ON LONG ISLAND, N. Y Issued bv the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CO. for season of 1392, and pamphlet ot Ho tels and Boarding Cottages. Send S cents in stamps to H. St. -iMlTll, Trafflo Manager, L. L B. B., Long Island City, N. T. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T., CLARENDON HOTEL This aristocratic hotel will open JUNE 30, Terms, Sit per week and upward. AVERILL & GREGORT, Proprietors. FOOT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. X. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR. SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES. WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner mud Proprietory TRAVELERS' ACCESSORIES. BEFORE GOING AWAY Purchase a Bottle of Lippencott's "Nectar." Its quality Is unexcelled. Made at tbe Lip pencott's Distillery, Green county Pa., and for sale by U. E. LIPPENCOTT A CO.. jeaiavrrssn "" LlbeMy St" P1U3bur' F- TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Orerooattnzt H. A C F. AHLER3. Merohant Tailors. 420 Smtthfleld r wtW Lsv j. . ri3Jiiii1ie, ,( V - JJUsiC l ..i... -' .. 'A . .sttt. -tiiaaaggjaji; v - ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers