Evening star., 1895-06-08
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN.
Some Helpful Suggestions Pertinent
to the Summer Vacation Question.

Some Helpful Suggestions Pertinent
to the Summer Vacation Question.
1t is not difficult to tell what the wild
waves are saying just now, and what they
| will continue to repeat until after the dog
star has finished it's orbit of 1895. They are
calling invitingly for city people to come
to them and be cool, and their refrain Is
taken up by the delightful breezes that stir
the treetops in the mountains. 1t VIII be
hardened city dweller who can resist
them both. The best hotels and boarding
houses at leading seaside and mountain re-
sorts, as well as in more retired yet none
the less delightful localities, place their an
nouncements in The Stars advertising col
umns Among them are the following we'll
known resorts. which present attractions
of superior character to those VINO. WlSn
to get away from the city heat:
With the finest and safest bathing beach
in the world and refined patronage, Cape
May keeps its place at the front OF Amer
lean ocean resorts The BraXton is highly
recommended by visitors to the famous re-
sort for it's excellent accommodations and
delightful location. Mrs. J. A. Myers will
manage the house again this season.
The board walk is the great social ar
terry of Atlantic City, and visitors who
stop near it have many advantages. The
Hotel Warwick. managed by NJ. w. Truitt
is on South Carolina avenue, only few
yards from the board walk and the ocean,
and is otherwise attractive in its excellent
rooms and table and reasonable rates.
| The only person luckier than one who
| spends a week at Asbury Park is he who
| spends two The whole season may be
thoroughly enjoyed. especially If the So
| journer selects the Fenimore as abiding
| place Thos. Noble will send all informa-
| ton to those who want it.
The Hotel Lafayette at Cape May has
won wide praise FOR the perfection of it's
| appointments and the character of its serv-
! ice. Located on the beach. nearly every
room has an ocean 'front.' and may now Es
| secured, previous to the opening, June %,
| by addressing John Tracey & Co.
The Hotel Royal, at Atlantic City, is
| managed by a Washington hotel man, Mr..
| j. c. johnson, and his success in past sea-
sens in making thirgs pleasant and COM
| Portable for guests has made his seaside
| hostelry one of the most popular. 1t VIII
| open July l, and, Of course, will be largely
| patronized by Washingtonians.
The Leadley, at Asbury Park, has been
| enlarged and newly equipped, and Will be
| managed this season by Prebst & Leadley
| in a manner that will leave nothing to be
| desired on the part of patrons.
| There is no better more popular house
| at Asbury Park than the Hotel Lyndhurst.
which is managed by Mrs. Charles b.
| Godsborough. 1t contains every modern
| convenience, aid its table and service are
| noted among the many who have been its
| the Lyndhurst accommodations promises
| to be large, ard early arrangement on
| the part of prospective visitors would be
| advisable.
| Cape May has always been a favorite
| resting place. and the Aldine is delight
| full seaside home. Thomas Mueller will re-
spond to all inquiries in regard to the AL
dine and its advantages.
The Carleton, at Spring Lake, N. J., af-
fords a quiet and invigorating resort for
th.a hot nd iG fn nrro,I Clu
gion, and the hotel management Is of the
best
Right among the pillows is Hotel Henlo-
pen, at Rehoboth, Del. For those who like
an interesting time, with plenty of good
society, that is the place.
Wilburton- -by-the-Sea is the pretty name
| of pretty and new hotel at Spring Lake
| N. j., where the summer guest will find all
| the comforts of the season and good So
ciety around him. -. .''
Up 5000 feet above the sea are Mountain
| Lake Park and the hotel of the same name.
| Under a new management the house af-.
| fords the best of accommodations, and is
receiving a generous share of patronage.
| AS the leading scientists of the world now
agree that the mountains are far better for
curative and tonic effect, Mountain Lake
| Park should receive consideration from all
who want restful ard health-restoring
| summer.
| To those who like an entire change of air
| ana SURROUNDINGS IHere IS a SOou OppOrlu-
nifty with Miss Preble at the Morrison
| Mansion, Peterborough. N H. 1t is among
mountain scenery and in a delightfully."- cool
air.
At Cape May Point, right on the beach,
which is one of the finest in the country is
| the Carleton House, kept by Mr.. Maddox.
| The terms low, and the manager gives
| his guests every attention.
| To those who want little more privacy
| than the seaside hotel usually affords,
| Sloan's Cottage at Cape May Point, offers
| inducements. 1t is near the beach and con-
venient to hotels, post offices and churches.
| Mr. Sickels has opened at West Park,
| Atlantic City, a fine hotel, which presents
many attractions to its guests. 1t is in an
excellent location near the beach.
For a family there is no better seaside
| home at Atlantic City than the Clifton,
| kept by Mrs. Cope. 1t is in good loca-
| ton, has every convenience, and the man
| agement is excellent.
Asbury Park has strong attractions for
many, and among the best hotels there is
the Lafayette, which is beautifully fur
nished and well managed. a good table is
| a special boast of the management.
| Right on the beach, with the salt air
borne landward On a constant breeze, is the
| Allaire at Spring Lake \. ]. A line to E.
prompt information about the place and its
| attractions.
The Brooks House, at Brattleboro'. VT.