Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise the fact in The Evewng Star, THE GREAT TREE PEST. Myrtads of Caterpillars Already Begin- ning Their Destructive Work. 3B THERE ANY WAY TO SAVE THE GREENERY IN THE PARKS AND STREETS FROM THEIR RAY- 4GES?—WHAT MR. SMITH OF THE BOTANICAL GARDEN SAYS—THE ENGLISH SPARROW. Just at this season every year the silver-col- ored webs of the caterpiller begin to appear in the tree tops. At first they are no larger than ® man’s hand, but the inhabitants are industri- ous, and every day the webs grow larger and larger until, if some measures are not taken to arrest their progress, they will, in time, cover the whole tree, not a leaf being allowed to es- cape the ravages of the destructive army of ‘worms. They will not desert their prey until every drop of the life-giving sap has been taken away from it, and then they depart for greener fields, leaving behind them the once beautiful tree a complete wreck. ‘PME PESTS BEGINNING THEIR WORK ALREADY. To any one who has observed the coming of these pests since Washington became the great park that it is it begins to look as if there was te be more trouble this season than ever Never so early in the summer have they put im an appearance in such numbers. ‘They arejshowing up everywhere—over every tree and plant, 1g down one’s neck as he saunters along, and making themselves gen- erally offensive and conspicuous, Not only is the fozzy little catterpillar with the black nose and yellow feelers here, but his soft smoothed- skinned brother has put in an appearance. ‘he latter is exceedingly repulsive, and. more- over, he is us. He has « little beg of venom ci about him. and when he feels he uses it with good effect. BEAUTIFUL BUT INEFFECTIVE THEORIES, Various have been the methods employed, intended to get rid, once ahd forever, of these tree pests, but nothing has yet been discovered that seems to lessen their ravages to any great extent. Entomologists, florists, chemists, all have their ideas as to what should be a sure eure. Their theories sound very well; they get Mr. Caterpillar just where they want him, jast where he cannot escape, but he gets there just the same when the season comes around and, figuratively, laughs at his would-be destroyers. Some years ago a writer made the discovery that the trees in England did not suffer so much from the ravages of the caterpillar as ‘those in this country, and ascribed this fact to the little sparrow with which that country is infested. The caterpillars were unusu- ally numerous that season, and imme- distely a hue and cry was raised by the people, who vociferously demanded that a cargo of the birds be imported. In due time it arrived, and the sparrows were released in the parks of the various cities throughout the country. Much was expected. and they gave much. They proved to be the most prolific members of the bird world, and before many years had =. they had epread all over the country. ‘he sparrow proved himself dis- tinetive a city bird, a denizen of house eaves and queer nooks and crannies. People have never yet decided whether his coming was a blessing or a curse. VIEWS OF AN EXPERT. Superintendent Smith of the Botanical gar- Gen is an authority on all such matters as those above referred to. He has made a life-long study of trees, birds, and flowers and has read almost everything that has been written on the subject. But he did not stop there. To this great “store of information he has added his own observations and thoughts, and, in conse- quence, is perhaps as weil qualitied as any mau in the country to speak ou these subjects intelligently. As been said many a time before.” said Mr. Smith toa Srar reporter, “the caterpillar is the greatest enemy ef the tree, and there is nothing that does so much to mar its beauty and destroy its vitality as that same little in- consequent worm. This is the season they be- gin to appear, and the other day I saw them in the trees for the firsttime. They are the great pest, the great plague of the tree world.” NO ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY. “Is there no remedy?” asked the reporter. “The worst of itall is that there isno en- tirely successful remedy,” was the reply. “Paris does some good. I believe, but there are objections to its use, and very serious ones. Its dangerous in the first place, bein; virulent poison, and it is very expensive an: difficult to use.” “What seems to be the trouble as to a remedy?” ventured the T. “Weil, the little pest is d to get at, and when you get at him he is hard to kill. This is really not the proper time to do this work, though much can be done even after he has a start. e winter is the time to wage war on him. The little crevices in the bark of the trees are where the eggs are laid. Here quietly all winter they remain. The warm weather hatches them out and they issue forth by millions, swarming over the trees, building their nests in the tops and spinning their silken threads from limb to limb. They grow vei rapidly, spreading in every direction and spoil- ing the resh greenery, honey-combing the ves. 4 GOOD WORD FOR THE ENGLISH SPARROW. “T still maintain,” continued Mr. Smith, “despite the ery that has been raised against the English sparrow, that he is the greatest enemy of the worm, and. while be has not Proved the success that he was expected to | = nae mot been tn @ failure. it is a question, however, people whether the good he does in clearing 3s not more than counterbalanced by the harm he does to other things. Contrary to the gen- eral idea, it is in winter that he does his work as an eradicator of the caterpillar. He has to be forced to his work. Nothing is too good for him and when the good things of the earth are scattered all about be does not neglect them and eat the caterpillars. He lives on the fat of the land in summer, but when the chill blasts of winter come he has to take what he can get aud work pretty hard for that. When the is covered with snow the worms are hibernating in the interstices of the tree and he pecks away, destroying many of them.” FIRE 48 AN ERADICATOR. “Have you any suggestions as to the best method of fighting the pests at this season,” reporter. “Yes,” was his answer. s good deal of good may even now be done. The housekeeper may supplement the work of the parking commission of the branches where the nests fins sot Seale eae es ea em. it is true, w: but little good, but ev ar de- us The parki e ‘ing com- Ponting action in ilar, and as move in by cutti some extent, and Kemler, the first murderer sentenced to die by ei , against Chas. H. warden of Auburn prison, to establish the fact that killing by electricity would be cruel and therefor forbidden by the constitution, was continued in New York Fpaterday before Referee Tracey C. Parker. id H. Brown, the electrical a continued his » which was short Mouday by adjournment. He made alto- gsr shou tory or ity expertments on dogs, 60 on calves and two on horses. A healthy hound ing 56 pounds was killed in five i} THE EXPOSITION OF 1892. Preparing for the Quadri-Centennial of Columbus’ Discovery. THE PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE ADDRESSED BY SECRETARY ANDERSON OF THE NATIONAL PROMOTION BOARD—SOLID BUSINESS MEX OF TRE QUAKER CITY APPROVE MIs PLANS. Philadelphia's representative business men gabatch ty tov bees ot adesiaale ae afternoon and listened to an explanation of the object and details of the proposed celebration in this city of the discovery of America, Alex- ander D, Anderson, secretary of the board of Promotion of the Quadri-Centennial, wae the orator. Those present were: Frederick Fraley, Charles Heber Clark, C. J. Hurrah, E. K. Ste- venson, W. R. Tucker, John L. Hough, Jerome Carty, W. E. Lockwood, W. W. Harkness, Rich- ard Wood, Joel Cook, W. Morrison Coates,Wm. Massey, B. 8. Janney, jr., B. W. Andrews, John McLaughlin and William Sellers. The Philadelphia Inquirer reports the pro- ceedings as follows: President Fraley introduced Mr. Anderson with the simple statement that the proposed celebration might prove to be the opening of trade corto the C d States and Central and South America aud might also be the means of promoting commerce with the British provinces of North America, Then er prer ry Anderson, in » on con- versational style, began explaining the move- ment. He oid The two leading features of the Three Americas exposition, to be held at the national capital in 1892, are: First, the historical, to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Second, the som- mercial, to ral aay an American hemi- spherical policy based upon more intimate commercial relations between the nineteen sister nations of the Three Americas, THEY NEED OUR Goons, On the continent south of the United States are fifteen Spanish-American republics, the Portuguese-American empire of Brazil and four European colonies. They have a total population of 40,000,000 consumers and an area of about 8,000,000 square miles, or more than double that of the United States. In climate, resources, products, supply and demand they are the reverse and complement of the United States. Commercial exchanges with such countries are, therefore, in accordance with sound laws of trade and political economy. ‘The total annual foreign commerce of these various American sister nations is in round numbers $1,000,000,000 in value. Their annual Lax sage in round numbers §500,000,000 in value, of which the United States supplies but about $80,000,000, or one-sixth part, the lion's share being monopolized by our commercial rivals, England, Germany and France. This is indeed an astonishing state of affairs which de- mands the immediate attention of the boards of trade and statesmen of this country. In this connection it is gratifying to observe that the statesmen of Pennsylvania are on record on this subject. IMPORTANCE OF THE MOVEMENT. The transcendent importance of this exposi- tion movement may also be seen by a reference to the statistics of the enormous amount of | money annually spent by Americans in Europe. According to an official estimate submitted to the Department of State ten years ago by one of our consuls in Germany, the annual average taken to Europe for purposes of travel. pleas ure, art, education, &c., was $106,740,600 in gold. Itis, I think, safe to assert that during the present year, owing to the Paris exposition and the unprecedented exodus of Americans to Europe, the amount drawn from this country will be nearly $200,000,000. Now. why not reverse the situation by a great exposition at our own national capital, making it the Paris of America in beauty and attrac- tions, the Berlin of America in educational ad- es, and the Rome of America in art, thereby keeping this enormous sum of money at home and attracting a similar amount from the outside world. This is one of the objects of the coming Three Americas exposition at Washington, and is, therefore, a movement which appeals to American self-interest as well as national pride. There is another consideration which should not be overlooked. For fifteen years or more Congress has appropriated liberally for exposi- tions in the capitals and leading cities of Europe. During the past year it appropriated $250,000 for the Paris exposition, $20,000 for Brussels, $25,000 for Barcelona and $50,000 for Melbourne. While this action was, in itself, commendable and useful in stimulating foreign commerce, it should be counterbalanced by an exposition at our own capital in 1892. Failure to doso is, in my opinion, a di tion against America. RAISING THE MONEY. After reviewing the plan and scope of the ex- positio. movement, Mr. ‘Anderson touched on the financial side of the matter. He said that at the next session of Congress a bill will be offered for an appropropriation of 5,000,000 by the United States, leaving the rest to be sup- plied by the eighteen other American nations, He declared that the moment the United States takes the initiative the several sister na- tions of the north, Central and South America, together with Italy aud Spain, of the old world, so inseparably connected with the history of Columbus, will liberally respond. After dwell- ing on the advantages of Washington as the = of the exposition, the speaker concluded Us: The next meeting of the national board of romotion, composed of the governors, mayors, Uficers, aud committees of boards of trade and others, will be at Washington on the 23d of October to confer about this movement and also to meet the delegates from the nineteen American nations, who will then be there at the Three Americas commercial congress. We particularly desire that every commercial or- ganization of your city be represented on that Occasion by a committee of five, due notice of which meeting will be sent hereafter. We also desire that your delegation come headed by the governor of your great and progressive manufacturing state and the mayor of your great and patriotic city. SPEECHES FAVORING THE PROJECT were made by Secretary Charles Heber Clark of the Manufacturers’ club, C. J. Harrah, W. E. Lockwood and Jerome Carty. After it had been decided to send a committee of five, rep- resenting Philadelphia's commercial interests, to the meeting of the board of promotion at bone ae next October, the meeting ad-- journ —+00. THE COURTS. Crcurr Count—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday, Hubbard Bros. agt. Morse; motion for judgment granted. Clark agt. Harsman et al.; motion for judgment overruled. ‘Thave- net & Taylor agt. Chase; judgment by default, Jackson agt. King; do. Pobndorff & Co. Metropolitan club; motion for judgment over- ruled. Hall & Morrison agt. Mobley; judgment by default. Fisher & Co, agt. Sawyer; do. Jackson agt. Merrett et al. ;demurrer overruled. Stevenson agt. M. M. Parker; motion for leave to fileamended answer granted. Equity Count—Judge Cor, Yesterday, Thomas cs Foster; sale decreed; F. T. Browning and H. B. Moulton, trustees, Kean agt. Kean; divorce granted. Israel C. M. | Echurch agt. Herbert; time to take testimony limited to thirty days. Dimond agt. Deitz; sale decreed; Hagner and Maddox, trustees. Keyser Philip; T. C. Chalmers appointed ten ee ee agt. Ss = a ley appoin guardian ad litem ani reference to auditor. Parker agt. Parker; J. H. Ralston substituted as trustee, Stewart agt. Sherman; testimony before M, N. Richardson ordered taken. Bohrer agt. Otterback; rule apt Hawkins agt. Craig; sale decreed; W. J. Miller and J. J. Darlington, trustees. Prospect Hill cemetery agt, German Evangeli- cal society; exceptions to cross-bill sustained, McKee agt. Cochrane; investment of fund or- dered. Cook agt. Butler; demurrer overruled. Hart agt. Hart; rule on defendant returnable 18th granted. In re Antoinelle Lovezzi; writ de lunatico ordered to issue. Naylor agt, Naylor; trustees directed to accept offer. ‘erner z A BRIDGE GOFS DOWN. Between Thirty and Forty People Huried Into a Creek—Many Perish. A heavy rain feli at Johnstown, N. Y., yester- day afternoon, The caused the Cayudatta creek to become a raging torrent, which soon burst its bounds. Two dams gave way, being unable to stand the enormous Pressure. On swept the torrent, taking every- thing with it—the several skin factorics along its banks, valued at many hundreds of dollars, A number of buildings in the vicinity were also swept away. The Fonda and Johnstown rail- roads lose seven or eight bridges. On one of the bridges crossing the creek were some thirty or forty people viewing the flood. The torrent, with increased power, took the bridge from the foundations, hurling the people into the seething flood beneath. At this writing it is impossible to ascertain the number saved, but it is be- Meved that many of those on the bridge idg. ily away, taking with ee ae fh wires, oo that t's almost impossible to ola communication between Fonda and the surrounding towns. The elec- tric light works, a short distance from Johns- stown, were d and the town was without it. Information received here from Fonda is to the effect that the water is three feet deep in some streets. A DISASTROUS CLOUD-BURST. A cloud-burst washed away the Central rail- Toad tracks between Akin and Tribes’ Hill sta~ tions, about five miles west of Amsterdam, N. X., yesterday afternoon, causing # delay to all trains, The wreck of the freight train, which blocked all four tracks in the morning, had just been cleared and delayed trains began to move east and west, when some of them were caught by this new mishap and a second blockade oc- curred, more serious than the first. Some of the trains hurrying to make up lost time nar- rowly escaped the cloud-burst, but all did es- cape. One house was partially washed away, but no lives have been lost, . £ > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. This powder never varies, 4 marvel of purity, wit the nuttivude of lowest. chest wekske chase Bowen toe 100 Wall st. Mo" mhiowss 00 FOREIGN NOTES. Meissonnier, the French artist, who is seventy-eight years of » is shortly to be cuarel tonal le. Bessnomn, sister of his law- yer and his housekeeper for the last twenty years, Sir Morell Mackenzie is strongly opposed to the use of tobacco and alcohol by people who use their voices in public. John Sargent, an American artist, has been given a medal of honor by the jury of awards at the Paris exposition. Mr. John Tenniel, ““Punch’s” famous car- toon artist, will be seventy years old next year. He joined the staff in 1851. The Rev. Dr. Cuyler of Brooklyn has re- cently been the guest of the Rev. Newman Hall in London, Dispatches from India say that the river In- dus has overflewed its banks and that the ad- feoent country is under ten feet of water. ‘orty persons have been drowned at Lark- hana, The Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger- Many enjoys an income from all sources of about $350,000 a year. The prince of Mingrelia, formerly a candi- date for the Bulgarian throne, has died in the Caucasus. The bishop of Manchester, at the first visita- tion of the clergy of his diocese yesterday, re- ferred with special emphasis to cremation, and said that it could not create for Christians any doctrinal difficulty wLatever. as that mode of disposing of the dead is quite in harmony with Christiau ideas, The Tageblatt says that officers of the Ger- man nshelgertin been officially prohibited from visiting exposition at Parle, Advices from Bucharest announce that a serious railway accident occurred near there esterday. Sixteen persons were killed and a e number injured, Mr. Dillon has announced his intention of making a visit to the United States. He will proceed to California, and while en route will stop at Denver, Col., to visit his brother in that city. The decision of the British colonial office not to recognize the title of “honorable,” as applied to members of colonial legislatures, causes no little heart-burning. Sir Geor; Baden Powell will raise a question on the sul ject in the house of commons. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter strongly opposing the suggested changes in the cur- rency act. In the French chamber of deputies Monday the senate’s amendment to the army bill, com- pelling seminaryists to undergo a year's mili- wary service and requiring clericals to perform infirmary service in time of war, has been agreed to. It is stated that the Delagoa Bay railroad company will oppose arbitration of the differ- ences now affecting it unless full controlof the line is first placed in its handa, Thirty-seven more bodies have been taken from the coal pit at St. Etienne in which an ex- plosion occurred last week. The court at Drohedea has dismissed the case against Messrs, Cox and Gill, members of parliament, who were brought from London for ‘trial on a charge of conspiracy. ‘The pope is in receipt of a petition signed by a number of bishops and others asking | that Christopher Columbus be canonized on the anniversary of the discovery of America, The Swiss-Italian conference on the question of the Simplon tunnel has failed of its object and the sittings of the delegates have been abandoned. Hebrews in Council. The union of American Hebrew congrega- tions met at Detroit, Mich., yesterday in annual convention, some two hundred dele- gates being present with ladies, The proceed- ings opened with prayer by Dr. Silverman of New York. An address of welcome was made by Simon Beavenreich of Detroit. Rabbi Grossman of Detroit made an earnest speech, including a very touching reference to Rabbi Wise of Cincinnati, the venerable and re- spected teacher of Judaistic principles, The committee on permanent organization reported the following officers for the ensuing year: David Klein, Philadelphia, president; Sigmund Levyn, Buffalo, vice president; L. Levy, Cin- cinnati. secretary; Frank Block, St. Louis, as- sistant secretary, Resolutions of respect on the death of Rev. Sale of St. Louis were adopted by a rising vote. Prof. Liefsiger of New York mado a strong plea forthe New York Jewish technical school, which needs building up. cs coon i The American Riflemen Abroad. Several members of the Massachusetts rifle team entered the contest for the Alfred cup at Wimbledon yesterday, Each marksman fired | seven shots at the 200-yard range, the highest possible score Ig Vig points, The winner scored 83 points. the American riflemen | Johnston took a m‘-.or prize with a score of 82, | Hinman and Hu tone made 31 each, Bull | scored 80, Hussy and Farrow 29 each, and Edes 27. eS ear Guest—‘Waiter, give me a bottle of Chateau tte.” Waiter—‘‘Sorry, sir, but we have used up all the labels.” — Texas Siftings, After Gen. Wanamaker has done bogeme | to improve the New York it office he shoul turn his attention to fashionable seaside re- sorts. Complaint is made that they, too, suf- fer from ‘deficient male facilities.” —Phila- deiphia Press, In Benicia, Cal., J. Hage Winfield, son of the Methodist bishop of California, was mortally shot Monday by J. E. Crooks in a quarrel over @ newspaper article. OU WEIGHT fOr PURE = cS NoDirt! NoFuss! No Back Achel LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER, Don’tlet the women have all the best things, but use WolfsAGMEBlacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCE A MONTH FOR WOMEN. Tfind ita tip top Harness Dressing. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia Mi ANLY VIGOR, fei Saeets*rey ss jectly feguined by the new Betion-Dupre, Romenies EREDAR 6, Atecluce ccrey. Vario n=D: 4 prolate slon-Dup! SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. ACTREE Ege tee erkes (eee es asue Gig. "8-3 HO! fall orchestra, 3. FORTESOUK, atlantic Oity. 4y1- He, N ATLANTIO CITY, X. 3, ride * CLLLETTE.. my15-2m SUSt of Oolonuede Philada, ear oearress i HG ous ATLANTH ar Sy gees ee cee We POMC Age Aba re SS NJ. ocean ri, 88 22 814 per week. No Je3-2m JAMES 8. CHAURLER'S HOTEL, NEAR CAMDEN AND se tic and West Sy TEron, Atjantic City, i z we veut EcaT « MEBRER, Props. EAR TI B ENTUCKY AVE. Sasomeae 3 THES ape L Mia. M. -OUTHALL. of Washington, D.C . CHARLES, NTIC Cr s* {GCHAN ERD DELAWARE AVE _myBS ee, NEAT: Hee IS. A WOOTTON, Ju. (OB THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS or t= LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained in Washington ot B and O. etty ticket offices, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen, Pass. Agt, my15-2m BUFFALO, K. ¥. WoOnkayx, RoovnnEe een. wits. me Novae St Syma eee ee as : @lectric bells. SPRINGS AND BATHS. NGRESS Bais ‘SH! SPRIN ‘only hotel heat tho celebrates fool Springs, bend for descriptive circular. F. WEST, Manager. aA E _3y1-tm JAMES STOKES. HE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, &. & Special inducements to Wa jane, C A. RINES, of the Eism city, Je 20-2m FLORIDA, CHOICE CENTRAL TION, Pr nee, HOtCE Tennessee aves cAtiawins City, N. J. First-ciass house: reasonable rates; open all the year, DAVIS & BROWNE. my24-2n senna, LELAN. amy 23-2m = Atlantic City, N. J. deach, Massachi stan gre, “Glows to aew izon plete” a s SAMUEL WAGNER. WHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.—LAR- rant utteched. 360 chairs. Coaches to and from the aT pata ON rane 7p aaron ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. Arginis ave., ILL OFEN FEBRUARY Oo 14-6m. BUCK & MCCLELLAN, [T= CHALFONTE, TLANTIC CITY, ¥. ENLARGED AND TROVED, UNs! OCEAN ‘Salt Water Baths in the pS ed ewe _de13-2m E. ROBERTS & SONS. TP\HE CLIFTON, COR ATLANTIC AND CON- necticut aves, Atlantic City, N. J. Friends* Management. Famiiy House. Je15-2m, JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprieter, Cold seawater baths in L. BR’ ety {AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR, NGS, V. Pcs nageetenr hanes 7 new ‘ livery, music, sulphur water, highly banefcial in ad ney tro @ropay, dyspepsia, dis For terms and circulars ie, 3e15-Lm ‘Manager. ETTysBoRG SPRINGS, Pa-— A DELIGI #uL G Summer one mile from a * and 72 tiles, from’ Baltimore. ‘The zine Water aud ‘Trains from Baltimore. Lm my 14-4un i ‘OK 1 ENON SPRINGS rr fe coanty, Va. ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN MILES net Winctanerted Uueiee ae pla JORDAN, i. x IR Gm the Great Neves ington. Capacity 300. N pew steam. P. 0. NEW MARKET, ‘Massanutten Moun 4 tulles from Terms moderate, Excursion Band ‘Oe Ie For circulars sddress A. J. MYERS, Manager. VINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. M BR. Wiicesst’ pulidiugs:” macsiacent LANTIO CITY rap (ft ~+ Fy pee Arte ES! watts Sueatintrn get meer tpn regent nbTieoum re w.s.eckerr, | P:3%53°° MISS CRANE, New Windsor, Md. ASBURY PARE, 3.3. Soo COLEMAN HOUSE a= Sms SOUnesres, AND ANNEX. Rularged and |: Stable Unucr Same Marermnent, "RALPH, Prop. B. W. SWOPE, Manager. SBURY P. N.J.—THE BKIGHTON, 3D AVE, A pat Block rr tion, on, and pacha from ovean. ree well ven- ; artesian water and gas special terns for June and Se) parties. Address Mus. HAM! _del-wés,3in* OTEL ALBION, ASBURY 50 yards from the surf. ‘Ti “d PARK, N. J. ONLY Table ingments the best. “Terms: trun §> to $1 al in rom 2 week: 82 a day.” Now opens ‘Orchestie cugsvea for 382 8 the season. Send for circular, “yelo-im" bi ©. H. PEMBERTON. , CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. i S38 First ave., fourth house from the ocean. Open ‘under new it by its owner. M. LEWIS. Elinique, le Tremont St, Boston: Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-LAROCH AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria. digestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of jalarla, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss 0 appetite, Poorness of Blood, venralga, &e. 22 Rue Dreuot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (0., for the U. 8. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. FINANCIAL, Y, s ITZ & M BROKERS. ROOMS 46 AND 48 ATLANTIC BUILDING, PRIVATE CORPORATION AND MUNCIPAL LOANS NEGOTIATED. FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS, $10,000 six per cent 20-year Gold Bonds. 3 City, Als.. secured by property valued at 400,000. -Uitered st $1.03 and accrued interent } $27,000 five-year loun—iuterest, 8 per cent in ad- vance, Security, $115,000. jy9-1m H* TO MAKE MONEY AND SAVE IT. Jel-am HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- ' a located house, 1 vices noe has all e city Improvements, and w every. Teepe THOS. NOBLE, Prop. Te GUERNSEY, SEVENTH AVE, ASBURY Park —Besutifully located on the mail’ driveway, which connects all the —— North Jerse; y resorts; short distance from beach, Jakes and bathing pavilion: sanitation; gas’ throughout; woven wire springs; hair matt excellent ‘table; tennis, dosti: rate prices. ‘T'HOS. G. A ne Livingston, Washington, D. C.je: TEL LAFAYETTE CAPE MAY CIT! mn ali the year. rietly frst-cl directly on the beach. opposite iron pier. 84 VICTOR DE! '. Proprietor. sores NIZOT. Pro _ seta TYPE, ALDINE, DECATUR ST, CAPE | MAY, first, house from beach; hot and cold baths up- Postte.. Terms reasonable: “212m THEO. MUELLER, Prop. (pe NEW a |; = Spaaene Oe OPENS SURE 's89. JAMES MOONEY, Owner.” FRANK 8. HILDRETH, _Jep-2m__Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Propristor. TPae winnsox. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. W. W. GREEN. EPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. ‘Within 200 feet of surf. Open from June 1 to Oc- ber 1. For terms and circular address 3e13-1m | asia HOUSE, je1-2m A. BR, SANK. pring Loke Beach, N. J ‘ext to Wilburton-by.-the- rectly on the beach. _§e13-1m Oy Mts WILLIAM GEER 60 Py OTEL ALLAIRE” ‘SPRING LAKE, N, J. Directly on the Beach, ~ First-class Modern hinprovements: Billard Room een eet Circulars at office, E. M. RICHARDSON. yG-' UEORA, WEST VIRGINI p. \ateae WW irZEREAND OF AMERICA BEAUTE, RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANT ‘HE fy SH 5 iss a or the Season i First-class accom at moders ite rates. Cir- culars at the Star of er my18-2m (CBESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. Main ne. On top of Allegheny Mountains, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Now open. All trains stop at Cresson. circulars, &., address WM. R. DUNHAM, 8 Cresson, Comibris Con Ba, For ee D FEET ABOVE FLOOD MARK; Sabu. TRINKLE "00. ‘& New furniture; no malaria oF 1 cook. Address L. W. LIGHT uly 1. 10. GEN Woop HOUSE, Pa. Brick buiiding Tate founds; electric “eile: DELAWARE, wag capaci 317 acres ‘spring water, pertect tanitation, ~~ Tinyi0-din) ‘ATL LA Bare OTEL KAATERSKILL, ‘Catskill Mountains, X.Y. Oneghl swank and upward Sateen 21 & week and upw: y. Address for descriptive guide, he, W. F. PAIGE, _Y17-co26t__ Kaaterskill P. O., Greene co., N.Y. TLL, TOP HOUSE, HARPEWS FERRY, W. VA; f Ts. —— ane. a a free ruin inosguitoes; table first-class; plenty fresh imilk. $0 per week. “Open May 15. my 1-sim OCKWOOD HOUSE, Mrs. 8 “LOVETT, Prout rs. 5. oprie' Will open Juue 10. "In the Blue Rioee grand scenery; &hady lawns ; no mosquitoes: e views from all win- dows excellent table: terms ek. myl7. QUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST V, 3,000 feet elevation, lance tennis lawns, bowling alley, croquet saddle aud ving horses: for ire cheap. For particulars address ¥ a EANTE any 20-200" Wk ROMS CAG YRTLE HA) HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA a i Best Coie Camp Hill. Open June 21. 1880. re oe Tmt °°" 5. & BURRELL, Proprietor. |OMSON HOUSE KANE, McKEON ©O., PA. 2,000 feet ix ocean level; oven all lor £0 Kates, $2 day from Write fc reular. C. B. KEMP, Froprietor. Sate TS. GHEALTH SEEKERS AND FISHERMEN. ALMER HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N. 3, Stop at the Morrill House on Islue ‘Eidge Moun- tains, “Newly furnisned. rates. 2 hee Saving Fond and Investment Gom- | aXfiaica, Eeisonable rates; fine location. Terms Mim M. ROLE, Harper's Fer Wve ete eet esota, me @ address: inane anamamemenne’ man an pany invite attention to their plauctinvestiment which | deSi-ime JR PALMER. | (HE RITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAR offers larger profits with absolute safety thau can be HE CARLETON. 1 e eee cent and aitractivi with realized i any other was. A plan to invest small sav- SPRING LAKE, W. 3. Sil the sycdera appointments. Soecial rates during ings as well as large amounts, June 1st, mae —— ‘my15-2m J. K, METZGER, Gen'l Agt, an 1 8, HINKSOX, Prop. roo hear = 7g | Le Droit Building, Sthand Fete. nw, | WWULLBURTON DY-THESEA, SPRING LAKE VELY KEE-MAR HEIGHTS OF SENI- Beach, N. J. Open fi Fi te . Direct Bary, situated in suburbs of Hagerstown, hee 3 spastrawtin: DS | onthe beach. X RvLETCHWORTHL iayS'Sm | spsclous shady grou, mown’ view, ahd Watt, PER CENT NET INCOME ASSURED BY BUY-| (10 TO OCEAN GROVE, N.J., — sare S ee oe 6 ieiiveBonas ot Go 7° Sais GiGiee ANb'sror ar dite Seas E BOACH. Prop THE MIDDLESEX BANKING CO, THE SHELDON. WATE Gar HOUSE DELAWANE WATER GAP, of Middletown, Comn., Je13-1m WILLISFORD DEY, Prop. _| the Blue Hotel modern and complete, eer, EDW. A. BOWERS, OTEL OCEANIC, Sune 12. LW BROADEMAD, Bene - . . BARNEGAT CITY. wok a = National Safe Deposit Building, Open Juné 22 to October 1. 1429 New York ave. | _ Terms, address ¥. C. BOICE, Prop'r. Je1-3m SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND, References:—Charles §. Bradley, National Bank of | @PRAY VIEW HOT! ISLAN the Mopublie: sonieal’ aE Biren Chesseat a ank pot | GERAY.¥ ‘rectly on a beach tighteg byelectricity. | FRLOCK ISLAND. OR. Jv reses, fomac LeleponeCo.; Harry K. Willard, Columbia Fire | Tweltth season. Ocean Grove, N.J.. ¥. G. Box 2057. | “Pitteen mileeot ee. delightful climate: Insurance Go. _ 36-6" | Jel-2m JOSEPH WHITE. Prov'r. "| pathings fine bine fishing | daily: boats; Pee eee. Bes % NHE Ei DORA’ BROADWAY. FRONTING | axe; ms, electric aj Rae miuate . J%O ¥. conson. ES ME Pitcher Take ee the Sea, Fourteenth season, | Fessousbie. Send for band-bo 3 a. > & reve, N.J. For . rey 2076. C.E. & E. A BROWN, Manager. CORSON & MACARTNRY, e ee Ae GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N. W,, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda, Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Collections, a Stocks and Bonds, aud all securities liste® on the Exchauges of Now York, Philsdelphia, Bostom wh speclaliy nusdoot invenowent securiti ‘specialty made of inv jen. Bonds and aj shone Stuck dealt in. ___ OCEAN STEA | GBORT ROUTE TO La IN, | NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8, 8, CO. Fast Lxpress Steamers. Southampton ‘London, Havre), Bremen. gialy 10,3 pan. Bider. Bet, July 33, July 17, Gam. ; Werra, dat, ed., July 24, 3 pan. ;"Ems, Sat, iterooms, excellent h Prices: Ast cabine ¢1 00" cut ‘at low tates. Apply oe Dist j “al Railroad, Gas, Iusurauce and Tat ‘Hell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy18 | ARKER HOUSE, SEA GIRT, N. OPEN FORK THE TENTH SEASON the year, ‘THOMAS DEVLIN, yprietor. Open all my25-2m ie; 5 elevaiory and provements. all imu surf bathing, boating and fishing. Keduced rates, i, bermabent boarders or, desu fow open, Circulars abd vulare application, SULES B ROUSSEAU, Jeimwetlin ______Froprietor._ SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- culars et tar ofc, Hound-tri Sexeta, ood for the hrowsh express trai a7 and4:10 pan Arrives and 10. myll-3m WALTER BURTON.” Moston HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- Md., is for sumer, us $1.80 per day, €36 per toute; chaldnes watt ieee dimen, eee oe iE. 4 tyrone, Tone Ti TTANO, HAVING ermea tactic Fee ‘um for Po persue ee [= wenrwoere, NEWCASTLE, N. H., Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train, THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 207s, FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager, my] 7-codtm Me™ (E'S MOST . MT. Zara eS ea juet. D. B. b “ny23-2m In presenting THE EVENING STAR in te new Gress and improved form, atiention is called to it» peculiar merits as a news and family paper, as ‘well as to the extraordinary advantages it affords we advertisers. aligh professional authority—which tm this t=» ‘Stance only expresses public sentiment—has do Gared that “THERE 18 NO BETTER EVENING NEWSPAPER IN YHE UNITED STATES” tan ‘Tas Stan But even more than this may be justly Glaimed forit. Im all that relates to the composh ton of a Orst-class journal, devoted to news, bush nese, family and focal afisirs, it takes rank with the very best in the world, and in the special quab ities mamed tt ts not surpassed by any. With alert, intelligent and impartial special correspond ents at all centers of interest, by the free use of the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical | tecilities with which its office is equipped, it covers | the whole Seid of news, and is able to presente Fefiex of the entire civilized work each day up the very momentof going to press. In these re | Spects THE Stak is absolutely without a rival, and fearlessly challenges comparison, within range of the territory it occupies. In its treatment of public affairs it is impartial ‘and sims to be fair and just to all taithsand inter ests, and it is absolutely independent, in the high est and broadest sense of the term. In the publi- | cation of news tt records facts without bias or color, and in the expression of editorial opinion it | {8 as steady and firm in advocating and promoting only what it believes to be right, as it is persistent in condemning and opposing what it believes to be Wrong. It is, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any other interest or consideration than that of serving the public, and securing as far as possible the wel- fare of the family circle, and of society as a whole. With these general objects in view, what Tar STAR specially concerns itself with, and that to Which It gives its best efforts, may be briefly de- scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these the paper has been unswervingly devoted since its present management assumed its direction, and this policy will characterize the future career of the paper as prominently as it bas marked ite past history. 48 AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. ‘The EVENING STAR claims to be, and can com | Gusively establish that it ts, che best looul advertise | tag medium tn the world’ NO OTHER PAPER PRINTED CIRCULATES SO MANY COPIES IN THE CITT OF ITs PUBLICATION, IX PROPORTION TO POPULATION. It ie hardly too much to say that it is read by the mem- bers of every family in the District of Columbia. It is peculiarly the favorite of the home circle, aud is no less esteemed in the counting room and the ‘Work shop. It follows, therefore, that as an agent | @f publicity within the National Capital and cop- tiguous territory it bas no rival An annownce- ‘ment in its columns practically meets all eyes, and, | im proportion to the service it gives, its advertising . | low, they are rigidly adhered to. There only re | Mains to be added on this head, as an indication Of the esteem in which the paper is held by the Dusiness public, which best understands its own interests im this respect, that, both in the number . Of subscribers and of new advertisements printed, each year in the history ot the paper shows «lange increase over its predecessor. For example, during | the frst nine months of the present year the average dally circulation of the paper | hes been 26,651 copies, and the whole number of new advertisements printed 39,643, | against an everage daily circulation of 25,427 copies and 35,506 new advertisements dur ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short, | THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and ite conductors are determined that it pever sball sake one. THE WEEKLY sTaR ‘Is especially commended to that portion of the Feading public who desire to be keptadvised of affairs at the seat of government, and are so situ Gted as Dot to need or care for a daily paper. Itis im every respect © first-class family journal Its ‘mows ls carefully collected, and may be depended upon to be fresh andeuthentic. It ecientific, lite Fary, household and agricultural department are edited with the view of meeting the wants ané tastes of an intelligent and reading public. and of affording assistance to the student and those ia pursuit of general information Some of the must noted and learned men and women of the counmry ere contributors to its columns. Its ample tele. graphic arrangements and full corps of special correspondents enabie it to lay before i resders every week all important happenings, foreign and domestic, and especially euch political, social, and current events as are worthy of nute, in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Care Una, and those adjacent thereto. ‘The low price ot Which it is published, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, ‘brings It within the reech of all None are so pose ‘that they cannot afford to take it, and none so rick ‘eet they can aford to do without it ‘GEND FOR 4 PREMIUM LIST. AB GB exwe inducement t new subscribers to ‘THB WRSELY Oran, Met of veluabis, uscful ond qrnamental articles hes been prepared, e copy ef ‘Which will be mailed to any sddress on applica wortay the attention @