Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 7

ye ede 4 THE EVEN.NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.; SATURDAY, JULY ¥8, 1889—-TWELVE PAGES: IN AFRICAN WILDS. ——_ AN IMAGINARY TRIP UP THE CONGO. Utensils and Weapons of the Na- tives in the National Museum. NE who believes in psychometry or who has an unfettered im- agination might stand before a certain case in \ the National museum }and with little effort }take a journey up the J) heart of Africa,through many miles of river broadened out like a inland sea, where the pent-up stream rushes madly along, through vast equatorial forests, past villages of little huts where tom-toms beat alarms and from which wild, half-nude, black savages with assegais and bows and arrows swarm forth blowing discordant horns and threatening with terrible death the intruder into their country. As this is only an imaginary journey, the im- aginary traveler can fancy either that his boat is speedy enough to outstrip the canoes of the savages or that he and his party are provided with a machine gun like Stanley's, which soon routs the daring but disorganized mob. But as the boat proceeds on its way now and then can be seen lurking in the tall grass on the river bank @ naked warrior watching the progress of the party. The sound of the war horns is notan effort of the Canco SArcnem WPBOVISIO BOK imagination, or was not when « 5. act reporter stood before the case, for Mr. Walter Hough of the museum had opened the glass door and taken out along horn or trumpet made of the tusk of a huge elephant. On the inner side of the curve near the point of the tusk was the hole to which the lips were applied. Mr. Hough put his mouth to the aperture and blew the horn. The sound that came forth echoed through the halls and startled people in distant rts of the big building. It was a hoarse bel- lowing and died away in aloud groan. There was another war horn made of a smaller tusk, but which produred, when winded, an equal amount of discord. These elephant-tusk horns are browned by age. In the case are many articles brought from the wilds of Africa, and especially from the Congo region, by Lient. Taunt, Mr. Tisdel and the Rev. R. R. Gurley. There is a drinking horn carved with considerable skill. The horn is that of a buf- falo and its black surface is highly polished, Near it is a gourd bottle, inclosed in a_wicker- ware case. The bottle, which will hold about a gallon, was used by its original owner for holding palm oil or some other oil, The neck and stopper are ornamented with small shells, turporocamys ory Another object near by is also made of a gourd. ‘This is a long and slender gourd with a cross- shaped opening cut near one end. The plug cut from this opening is attached to a cord which passes into the gourd and out through one end, where it forms @ loop. The plug is cut out so that its edges are beveled, = it will fit into the cross-shaped opening, but cannot fall in, so when a person pulls the loop outside he pulls the plug or cover over the aperture and sloses the gourd. This gourd receptacle is a sort of trunk or satchel into which the savage packs such personal effects as he wants to take with him on a journey. He carries the satchel by the loop of cord, and that holds the plus or cover in place. A small cylindrical box, made of bark, is used by the Kross near the coast for carrying supplies of provisions. There is a curious little musical instrument found among the people of a Congo tribe which shows much ingenuity in construe tion and an ear for music which would indicate that the descendants of Africans in this coun! came honestly by their love for melody. This isa little wooden piano, made with a hollow- sounding box, upon which are fastened a num- ber of pieces of wood like wooden tooth-picks, but varying somewhat in length. The row of sticks is secured to the top of the box by a cross- jiece near one end. Then another stick or ridge is forced under these sticks at their free ends and pushed under so as to bend them up and leave a length of an inch or two of each stick, which when touched by the finger will vibrate like a tuning fork, giv- ing forth a musical note. Each stick gwes forth a different note, and one with a quick ear would soon learn to pla atune on this rude piano. There are ttle wooden stools, hol- lowed out on top like the seatof a saddle. These are so low that the knees of the person sitting on one would be nearly as high as his chin. Aniron bell wi jaind in — icppet but has a cl that makes a good de: noise. Ther iss bell like this fastened on the end of along shaft similar to the shaft of spear. This is carried by the chief of a war party, who in ng through the long grass. which often is so high completely hide a man, ke ringing, so his followers can tel where he is, This grass is strong and coarse, and has so sharp an edge that the blades whipping against ‘a man’s face sting and cut the flesh. As a pro- tection inst this some of the savages wear masks, of these masks, a sorteof wicker basket into which a man thrusts his face, is shown in the collection. It is ingeniously con- structed, so that it closes like a ciam-shell by the tension of the twisted rattan, The wearer opens it and thrusts his head between the two halves and it presses against his head at the sides with force enongh to hold it on. An interesting object in the col- lection from an ethnological point of view is a drinking-cup with a handle like a beer mug. It is carved of wood with a tesselated pattern wrought on the outside. This wood is black almost as ebony, a color im- parted to it by burying it in the earth near a running stream, ‘The effect of the iron and other minerals in the earth produces the dark color. ‘There is another small mug or vase carved of wood which has not been colore The square patterns seen in the carving on the drinking cup bear a strong resemblance to the favorite patterns in weaving. There are eral specimens of the work of the Congo weavers in the case and one of the primitive looms with which the work is done. ‘The men do the weaving on the Congo. Their cloth is woven sometimes usually from fine grass, thongh it made of bark fibers, th Colored fi patterns, Diamonds and ions of such forms are chiefly The people who dw. re poke for clothiag. ctions are rich mw to variegate squares and ¥ used in the designs, the Congo do not « Houg) and poor in ciothi a of perpetual feud a nakedness, The grass or fiber cloth is coarse like sacking. but it is highly valied. A coarse cioth is made also of cotton, which grows in abun in this region, A Congo negro ma through life with so little clothing that his whole wardrobe might be put into a boy's pocket, but when he is dead his relatives swathe his body in many folds of cotton cloth, The only articles of wearing apparel in the mu- seum collection are a woman’s cestus and sev- eral specimens of caps and headdress. The cestus is merely a girdle to go around the waist, with dangling black strings that descend below the hips and short skirt like the fly-net ofahorse. A Congo woman attired in this gire dle would be considered as somewhat over- dressed. There are several feathered head- dresses, one with many plumes attached to a finely-woven skull cap. A tidy headdress, worn as a badge of rank by a chief, consists of three or four RWINOCEROUS, HIDE-WHIP nina Hi HT Hull black feathers stuck into a little bas.ci-work cap hardly larger than a thimble. This little cap sat upon the very topmost point of the chief's topknot. There are some curiously- shaped wooden spoons in the case. The bowls are as large almost as those of soup ladles, They are neatly carved, and in one case the handle is wound about with strips of brass, These spoons ar d to have been used in the cannibal feasts of tribes on the Aruwimi river. An elaborate spoon is one carried by a chief for his special use. It is made of ivory and has a deep bowl and a double handle, It is attached to a case made of finely pleated cloth, from which hangs, a8 am ornament, a bunch of the leathery ‘hairs from an ele- phant’s tail. These hairs are employed in a practical way as well as for ornament, as an effective-looking — fly-brush in the collection is made from them. It is upon their weapons that the Congo savages devote most work and skill. Nearly all the African tribes have learned the process of smelting iron. Mr. Hough suggests that from the ancient and a ce mother of arts sciences, came this knowledge of the use and manufacture of iron throughout the entire “Dark Continent.” The supplies the ore Process. The . Hough, is to wood in a small A continuous current of air is yy two bellows working alternately, or, as among the Bongo, there are simply four or five draught-holes at the bottom of the furnace, =F ore bas been smelted the = ridge and groove down the center, as described in an article in Tae Star about swords. The shields made by Congo savages are i way as their blades They are made of fine basket work upon a frame consisting of an oblong hoop. Splints of rattan are stretched on this hoop, runmiug longitudinally on one side and transverse! on the other. Regular patterns are woven into the basket work, and the shields produced are models of lightness and strength. One in the National mnseum was taken as a trophy by Lient, Taunt from a huge savage who was killed while attacking Lieut. Taunt’s ASSEGAIS FRom THE CONGO SAASSAI WARRIOR, arty. Another interesting object in the col- jection is a specimen of Congo currency. This isa piece of copper weighing three or four pounds, and fashioned in the shape of a St. Andrew cross. One of these pieces repre- sents the value of a slave. When European traders penetrated the Congo region they soon learned the value of these copper crosses, and the next ships that came brought from England a big consignment of Congo money of English manufacture. The currency of the country could not, however, be inflated in any arbitrary way. The natives detected at once the slight differences between their own copper crosses and the counterfeit and refused to receive the latter. They use as a medium of exchange, also, pieces of iron formed in the shape of a spade, from which the money receives the name of “spade money.” os Saturday Smiies. With the floating population at the seashore. undressed kids are quite common.—Yonkers Statesmen, A ghost in West Virginia has the pernicious habit of smoking cigarettes, Probably that is the cause of its being a ghost.—New York World, Smart attorney—“You say the evening wore on. What did it wear on that particular_occa- sion?” Witness—“The close of day, I pre- sume.”"—Omaha World, Prominent educators are inclined to believe that the Sullivan-Kilrain fight proves the in- herent superiority of the Harvard atmosphere over that of Johus Hopkins,—New York World, The name of the man who invented the tin horn is not known, so he may escape punish- ment on earth, but it is soothing to know he cannot dodge the balance sheet of eternal jus- tice.—Binghamton Leader, “Tam sorry to give you pain, Mr. Ferguson,” she said to the kneel: outh, ‘but your score is a goose egg this tim “Not much, Miss Kajones,” he replied, hanghtily, as he rose up and took his hat; can't prevent me from scoring a home ran: Chicago Tritune. There will be difficulty now in restraining Boston from nominating Sullivan for President. —Pillsburg Chronicle, Senator Ingalls is credited with another gem of thought. He says that the Kansas prohibi- tionists have the law and the boys the whisky. That covers the ground pretty well.—Bosion Herald, She had purchased a hammock from a store on Woodward avenue, and as she received her change she asked: “Are there any printed instructions to go with it?” “No, ma’am,” replied the clerk. “You swing it between two trees, wait for a dark night, and then go out and practice falling in and_ rolling out. In a week, if you are persistent and don't mind the bruises, you can get to that point where you can fall in before a dozen people; but, as to getting out, you had better put in another week on falling down stairs and bring- ing up gracefully in the hall.—Detroit , Free Press. A democratic politician went into a florist’s store the other day, looked over the florist’s designs, and at last selected a large horseshoe form. The florist looked at his customer curiously for a moment and then smiled. “Are you sure you want that one?” he asked. “Certainly,” replied the customer, ‘Do you know the language of the horse- shoe?” asked the florist. “Of course,” said the customer. “Good Tuck, “Your friend is dead, isn’t he?” inquired the florist. “Y-e-8,” replied the customer, “I guess you may make me an anchor ora harp. or some- thing of that kind,” and he burried out,— Philadelphia Press, An exchange has an article “On Getting A ” Almost anybody can do that. The difficulty is with the hat—Burlingion Free Press. Mrs. Straight—“Why, Joshua, here you are reading the Sunday papers after ‘preaching aguinst them this morning.” Rey. Mr. Straight—"Oh, my dear, I'm not reading the news. I’m just reading about Sul- livan and Kilrain.”—Lawrence American, He (indignantly)—“Those insulting church ushers put us into’a back pew.” She (calmly as a quiescent voleano)—“They probably noticed that I wore a bonnet which I wouldn't care to have seen."—New York Weekly. Rey. Dr. Thirdly—“‘Is not your bill rather high, Dr. Diagnose?” Dr. Diagnose—“Yes; but I have Scriptural authority for making it high, and you, as a clergyman, should not object.” “Ah, Lam not aware of such authority.” “TI will recall the passage to you. It reads: From Life, ‘Physician heel thyself.’ ” — e+ —____ She Did Not Speak. From the New York Mail and Express, A rather amusing incident occurred on one of the uptown cross-town cars the other evening. The car was packed with people who had just returned from Coney Island. Three young men were seated together and chatting in a lively way, when the car stopped at @ crossing and there entered a lovely young lady. Noone made a sign to give her a seat. She stood in front of the three young men and held a strap. The latter, in subdued tones, urged ther com- Fat fe eres | é vEitH E F i i i by and said, temerity: “The young logy iss ‘coat mane << by noise of laughter | NEW YORK WANTS THE EARTH, And Included With It the Exposition of 1892. BUT THERE ARE REASONS WHY IT SHOULD BE HELD IN WASHINGTON INSTEAD, AND THESE REASONS CAN BE SEEN EVEN BY A NEW YORKER—OPENING OF THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE ANNEX FOR WOMEN. Correspondence of Tax EVENING Stan New Yonr, July 12. There is one argument for the location of the proposed exposition of 1892 at Washington which should be sufficient in itself toneed none other. That argument is politics. There will be so much politics in the city of New York in 1892 that no voting man is going to care arap about whether Christopher Co- lumbus landed on these shore’ just 400 years ago or whether he didn’t; and you can't geta man interested in present issues in partisan supremacy to care a bag of beans about cele- brating issues 400 years old. In Washington, onthe contrary, there is fo Tammany, no County Democracy, no “Johnny O’Brien’s byes,” no voting, and hence no politics. With no outside engrossing daties on their hands and minds, the Washingtonians would devote themselves heartily to the exposition and to the entertainment of the visitors from every- where. But the above isthe weaker side of the argument. If the exposition should be held in New York during the year of a presidential election there is a dead certainty that it would be used as a means to further political intrigue, This is the stronger side of the argument. Pol- iticians are not angels, it isn’t necessary to say. And we don’t want the greatest American ex- position controlied or manipulated by poli- ticians, ‘TS FOR NEW YORK. But we have the best loca- tion in the world for an exposition, Look at our great parks.” Well, look at them. Where are they? Away off up in Westchester county, the nearest of them not less than a journey of an hour and twenty minutes from our city hall, Central park has been proposed, which would bring the exposition right down in the center of the city, but if the park commissioners at- tempt to raze to the ground the lovely shade- trees with which Central park is so beautifully supplied in almost every portion, or to level the ravines and sioping hills, the citizens would raise sucha howl about their ears as would soon stop the desecration. ‘The new parks are far to the north of the Harlemriver. New York's rapid transit facilities in this direction are even now inadequate to carry the population of the up- town districts to and fro dail Were the exposition held in Washington the buildings could be erected in the very heart of the city in a park already level and practically clear of obstructions. irom any of the lead- ing hotels it is but a few minutes’ walk, and one of the greatest railroads in the country lands its passengers directly on the grounds, ACCOMMODATING THE CROWDS, New York says it can accommodate the hordes of people that will visit the exposition better than Washington can. Now. New York in every person where it is built up is over-populated. t has more hotels than Washington, but when these hotels are filled the lodgings-hunter will find the boarding houses, the fiats, the tene- ments already tilled up to their limit. During the Washington centennial here visitors were ompelled to lodge at Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth and in New Jersey; at Brooklyn, Coney Island, Rockaway, and Flush- ing. Long Island, and on Staten Island, Washington is accustomed to “doubling up” for the accommodation of crowds, as she has done it every four years for many decade The whole city transforms itself when neces- sary, into an immense boarding house. There is no over-population, hence there is plenty of room to spare, And if New York has suburban accommodations. 80 has Washington, easily ac- cessible and ample for every nee TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES, New York claims that it is the great terminal point of through railroad lines from all direc- tions, and that vessels from all portions of the world bring their passenger: d their freight to its docks and piers. While all this is quite true, it is equaily true that every visitor to the exposition and every consignment for exhibi- tion that reaches New York by steamship can b ried to Washington in from five to ten hours after reaching New York. The great railroads of the south, southwest, west and north have thelr arteries flowing’ right into Washington city, with facilities ample to ac- commodate every carload that may be en route to the exposition, whether from Aroostook in Maine or Palestine in Texas, The difference in ease, rapidity and facilities for transporta~ tion is so slight that it really counts for noth- ing. NEW YORK WANTS THE EARTH. No matter where the exposition is held, New York, the metropolis of the new world, will be visited by the strangers who come from abroad to attend our exposition. New York will make more money out of the exposition than Wash- ington will, even if the cavital city gets the coveted honor. New York, with other manu- facturing cities, will get all the trade benefits of the exposition. Washington manufactures nothing. and is probably the only prominent city in the Union that will derive no future trade benefit from the affair. It therefore looks as if New York were indeed in want of the earth for her to so_ persistently badger and bully for still further benefits from the Three Americas exposition of 1892. But then any one who stops to think a moment will readily see that the exposition belongs to Washington as the national capital, no matter what might be the adventages of other cities, COLUMBIA'S ANNEX FOR WOMEN, New York women have capacity for great deeds when they choose to exercise it, A work of great importance to the education of women has been put in the way of rapidcompletion by New York women during the past two or three years, and their committee now announces that on October 7 next Barnard college, an an- nex to Columbia college, will be opened for women students, No publicity has been sought by the ladies who have labored quietly but earnestly to raise the money necessary to carry out this enterprise, but their work must have been as arduous as ithas been earnest, Not enough money has yet been subscribed to ac- commodate the number of students that would no doubt apply for admission; therefore this coming autumn only a freshman class will be admitted, the hope being entertained that by another year women pre- = for any grade may be accommodated. the college is named after President Barnard of Columbia, who was one of the first cham- pions of co-education. Its building is situated on Madison avenue (No. 343), near 45th street, not many squares from the buildings of Colum- bia college. The tuition fees will be the same as are paid by mail students in the college proper, and the entrance examinations are the same as for male freshmen. H. H. 8, — Written for Tux EVENING STAR. National Flowers, * Why not combine three: For the north the Mountain Ash, For the Pacific the Snowflower, For the south the Magnolia. ‘Then somebody, sometime, might writes Na- tional song, with a chorus, as magnificent as this: “The Thistle raised its bonnie head, ‘The Shamrock waved where glory led, The English rose ne'er flushed so red, As fighting at Vittoria. ‘The Thistle raised its bonnet blue, ‘The Harp its wildest war-notes threw, ‘The Rose assumed a redder hue ‘That day at old Vittoria.” Qur +e —____ How to Wash Flannel Shirts. A Clothier in the Albany Argus, Yes, wehave hada good deal of from customers about the shrinking of their shirts, All material will shrink some; we gen- erally allow half an inch for flannel, and if it is properly washed there is no reason why it should shrink perceptibly after that. The proper way is to souse the garment in hot Tea aevec rubbing it—and put it ohehier ay The garment never be wrung with the hands and never put in cold ———_ co-______ The Absent Wife. If you were here my morning tea Perchance would hy be, My evenings, now one and tong, ht know the solace of @ I not feel inclined to it ghosts I should not fear pF sad to but still There fs sages Found the Ir Maxes rae Paxrey Suetves Crean and pure to wash them with lime-water. Ir Saoxe 1 ScurFocatixe You fall on the floor and crawl out on your hands and knees. Aw Insect rm THe Ean may be drowned out with tepid water or killed bys few drops of sweet oil. For tae Sorr Movru of infants dissolve one ounce of powdered borax in four ounces of glycerine. Lrvmrent ror Bavises, StRarNs AND RHEUMA- tisM.—One cupful of turpentine, one cupful of a two eggs. Beat well together and ottle. Is Prcxrsa Cucumsens for putting down in brine, it is best to leave a small portion of the stem adhering to prevent withering and insure perfect keeping. ‘Tae Best Warrewasu fora cellar is made of lime and water only. The addition of other things hinders the purpose of keeping the cellar pure and healthful. ArrLy To Grass Stains on the children’s clothes molasses, just as you would soap, and wash as usual. The stains will disappear en- tirely, with no injury to the fabric. Dexicious WaFries.—Half # pint of cold- boiled farina, half a pint of rice flour, two tablespoonfuls of wheat fiour, one pint of milk, one teaspoonful of butter, two eggs, well beaten, Burren Can se Kerr in good condition in hot weather by placing over it a large unglazed earthenware crock, inverted. Wrap a wet cloth around the crock and set itin a draft of air, To Ser Deicate Coxons in embroidered handkerchiefs, soak them ten minutes previous to washing in a pail of tepid water, in which a dessertspoonful of turpentine has been well stirred. Sacr Sprinkiep on Any Supstance burning on the stove will stop the smoke and smell. Salt thrown upon coals blazing from the fat of broiling chops or ham will cause the blaze to subside, Correr Pouxpep in a mortar and roasted on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot coals and vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and furniture of a sick room are ex- cellent deodorizers, Ay Excettent Way or Cooxrxa Ecos is to break them in boiling milk, without beating; cook slowly, stirring now and then, When done soft, pour into a dish and adda little pep- per, salt and butter. Trwpans.—Cut cold roast beef in thin slices, sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper, put them in a pudding dish in layers, alternating with sliced tomatoes and pieces of butter, cover the dish closely and bake slowly one hour. How 10 Frost a Wixpow.—Tie a piece of putty up in apiece of cheese cloth, Having cleaned the glass perfectly, rub the putty over it in smooth lines, let it dry and then varnish the glass, It will *‘stand” considerable steam. Corp Beer Cer rn Suices and laid in vinegar over night, and then dipped in beaten eggs, seasoned with salt and nutmeg, and rolled in dried bread crumbs, then fried in butter a delicate brown, is an appetizing entree for lunch, To Cieanse Porcerars Savcepays, fill them half full of hot water and put in the water a tablespoonful of powdered borax and let it boil. If this does not remove all the stains, scour well with a cloth rubbed with soap and borax. Stains or VeGETaBiE Coxors, fruit, red wine, and red ink may be removed from white goods by sulphur fumes or chlorine water. On col- ored cottons and woolens, wash with lukewarm soap, lye or ammonia, Silk the same, but more cautiously, A Wasu which will remove the sunburn ac- quired by outdoor sports is made by adding to twelve ounces of elder water six drams of common soda and six drams of powdered borax. If applied to the skin it will make it clear and soft. Corree Grounps Make a Goop Fruuine fora pin cushion, They must be dried perfectly be- fore using. Put them ina bag and hang be- hind the kitchen stove till you have enough dried to fill the cushion, They do not gather moisture, consequently do not rust the needle, GuyceRinz axp Lemon Juice taken at nignt does much to relieve distressing cough. It is also useful in dry throats. Full-strength gly- cerine will tend to increase the dryness of the mouth and throat by its power of absorbing moisture, and for this reason it should be di- luted before being used. Iv Cases oF Insenstpiuity, in which there is loudsnoring, the person is seized with apo- plexy. Raise the head, remove pressure from the neck. If the face is pale and the breathing very low, it is a case of fainting. Place the body perfectly level and lower the head. The patient will promptly revive. Nothing else is necessary, A Givz Wace Wit Resist the action of water is made by boiling a pound of glue ina sufficiency of skimmed milk, Tomake a strong glue for inlaying and veneering, take the best light brown glue, free from clouds or streaks, dissolve it in water, and to every pint add one- half gill of the best vinegar and one-half ounce of isinglass, GLyceRtne AND Rose WATER For THE Haxps.— One-half cupful of glycerine, one cupful of rose water, one-half teaspoonful spirits of camphor, First put camphor in a bottle, then glycerine, which shake well before adding the rose water. Apply after washing the hands and while still wet. Rub in well, then wipe with a soft towel. Oatmeat Wirn Lewon.—Put into a large pan & quarter of a pound of fresh oatmeal, six spoonfuls of white sugar. Mix with a little warm water; then pour over it one gallon of boiling water, stirring all together thoroughly, cook fifteen minutes and use when cold, ad the juice of a lemon to the mixture. This makes @ nutritious and strengthening drink. Ar a Recent Mretine of the London medical society Dr, Blake stated that extraction or ex- cision of teeth was unnecessary, He was en- abled to cure the most desperate ease of tooth- ache, he said, unless the case was connected with’ rheumatism, by the application of the following remedy to the diseased tooth: Alum, reduced to an impalpable powder, 2 drams; raptee orien of ether, 7 drams; mix and apply to toot Breaxrast Disues.—Fried bread, or German toast, is a very popular dish in Philadelphia, and should be made with stale bread. Cut the slices half an inch thick, and trim off the crust very neatly. Have ready two eggs and a tea- seaein eer ect sli 5 with hot Gripping, weet land or buter, Dip cok slice for just one instant into hot water, then immerse, for say two minutes, in the mikk and eggs, them over in the mixture, ane 27,0 & Hens brown Another nice breakfast which hails add one or two to quan- tity (two for a family of six), a of butter and eno: make a thick but not stiff batter. ie in a hot ctiber in petty pons or Sh ate peanion wane” A i Hy : ag F FTHTE HE pul Sik id rE F i i £ f i 35 F ; i : , E ; ; 34 z ps i fie | i \ i # i E f it & F e 8 ij rine : lita ; fle ___SUMMER_RESORTS. HOOK FRRADY HOUSE Arkansas ave.. between se | end Pacfic aves ™ ocean, Atlantic City, N. Ratesiow. " Shimwsdng > gas BRADY ‘ESCUE HOUSE, ARK AnSAS AVENUE AND Ocean sb Prout; oul and en! ; ie now eg under nes ics | aan Prieto OTEL NORMAN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 3 Hotel, Phiteda, my15-2m ‘Late of Colonnade J OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., BEAU- {irully, situated, ocean end of Conn. ‘sve : fine view from nearly e 3 rooms: ae gt le? Sa Sedona Wc PEN Py 3-3 OTEL MT. VERNON, PAG AVE, NEAR Ohio; ATLANTIC CLIY. 8d, 64 soceil rocmes 81.50 to Sto B14 per week. No finer Lowse on these rates. JAMES 8. MOON. ) ETROPOLITA Comer Mass. anil Atlantic avos., Atlantic City, N. J. Nowopen. Re-leased for this year b mylé-eo3m MC. ANDREWS, QCHAUFLER'S HOTEL, NEAR CAMDEN AND Atlantic and West Jersey railroad, Atiantie City, =. Concert every night by military S230 ree RHE CAT & MEME, Prope. _ (GHIKLEY—NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE, tar tocas ARTIC CITY. ar location. Opens A seh" MES. M. T- SOUTHALL. of Washington, D.O = T. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, s™° OCEAN END DELAWARE AVE. ureday, June 13 $n JONAM WOOTTON, Jn HE ARLINGTON, A Atlantic City, N. J, ‘Michigan ave., near the Beach. horough ated. Now open. yea ow OPS AMES STOKES. \HE COLONNADE T n ATLANTIC cITy, & 3 r prices, good table. pecial inducements to Washingtonians, INES, of the Elsmere, this city. Je 20-2m_ CENTRAL LOCATION, nd Tennessee aves , Atlantic City, N. J. First-class Shouse; reasonable rates ; 7 all the year. DAVIS & BROWNE. m J. On the beach, Massachu- ‘Close to Lew iron pier, my2Z3-2m SAMUEL WAGNER. NYHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘st and most prominently located hotel lugs restaurant atiached. J y's Orehe CHAKLES MOGLADE. 1JVHE VICTORIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., near the Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Open all the year, Hot and cold ses bath in house, my25-co3m ‘M. WILLIAMS. CITY, N. Ju sea end of Virginia ave., OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1889." BUCK & MCCLELLAN. 1p SE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC ‘On the beac WILL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN YTEW. ter Baths in the House. Elevator. k. ROBERTS & 80! NHE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CO! necticut aves. Atiautie City N.J Friends’ Manayement. Family House. ry JUSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. LANTIC CITY, N. J. Open allthe year; hot and cold seawater baths in house; sun parlors.” Mrs.J.L. BRYANT. je21-1m NITED STATES HOTEL, . The Largest and SANTICCITY, M. 3. ¢ Largest and Leading Hote! HB. WAKDEN, Manager. B. H. BROWN, Prop’r. be S-eo2m REXTON VILLA, OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE May 1. Location very desirable; the ocean ; near iron pier and hot and cold sea-water baths. Special rates to families for the season. MKS. J. Ks more. P. 0. Box 884, Cape J.—THE BEIGH? and half blocks from ocean. Lai ‘om Unicating TooIs ; perfect sais tesian water and gas throughout th ; 0 tor lange SBURY PARK, N on special terms for June aud’ September parties. Address Mas. HAMILTON Hi’ jel-wksom* = OTEL ALBIO! PARK, 50 yards trom the surf. Tenth seasoi | appoiutments the best. Terms trom 88 to 812 per Weck: #2 say. Now open. “Orchestra engaged for the season. Send for circular. gels-1u cH PEMBERT: iN. GE. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N. J, IS 215 First ave. fourth Louse truiu the ocean. Open inder ne oment by its owner. ‘een <i M. LEWIS. SURF HOUSE, ASHURY PARE, S.J. 5 oa uiEEgRth, Seawcn. from ean. Je15-e02m ___E. A. MARTIN. TP\HE NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY PAK J. Located one block from the ocean; lange, well- Ventilated roomie, pure artesian water, perfect sauita- Hon; table strictly the best, For Circular Adaress Mrs. J.A. APPLEGAT jel-eozm. NJ\HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- tifully located 136 blocks from oceun, has all the city imu ry Feapen Prop. SEY, SEVENTH AVE. ASBURY utifuily located on the mail driveway, e famous Not Jersey resorts; short distance from beach, lakes and bathing pavilon. perfect sanitation; gas throughout; woven wire fone: har qe lieut table ting, fishing, hops; moderate prices. $ ALLAN, of the Livingston, Wesbington, D. Cjere-1in Fy OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. 3. mall thi e tennis, e year. Strictly Sret-class, " Situated ich opposite trou pier Hates €9-50 IZOT. Proprietor. jel-2m HE ALDINE, DECATUR ST. CAPE MAY, first, house Front beach. not and cold batue up: er Teasonable = fe “THEO, MUELLER, Prop. pe NEW COLUMBL CAPE _ = mogRER SURE 15, isso. —— eee ONTRANK H. HILDRETH, Jeo-2m _Late of the Hotel Lavayette, Proprietor. FPS Winpsox. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. yel-2m W.W. GREEN. _ SBURY PARK. N. J.—THE VICTORIA Lye) Hotel, near ocean, Ss water, an rovemente; ‘minth season, terms Stes open May to November. S. REMEE- my1l4-tu,th&et,s4t Momovrs HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. 3, WILL OPEN JUNE 29. For terms and other information address Cos Sraees. ceoierts balks SEATS Teadine room: to wale» Tented for the summer. re fare, "edarees = oh ili -colw* ‘Unsurpassed in appointments, table and general ate tention. Terms less for the accommodations, enter F.N. PIKE, oa eres en June 1sth 1880. Ree the Chosen pen June 15t Near the 8,610 and ¢lland #14 week, ma Steamer Leary Monday, Wed- Pe Round-wip, @1. Write for THOS. W. WILLIAMS & 00. _____ dele DOUTOMAC HOTEL ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD., al June 28, Terme, @1.50 per day, @9 weel ESS per month. in ents forfams- once jor one month ‘or il meet Norfolic Piney Point whart. Good sailing and bath- ing, Bante for seiling tree. Address K. J: ADAMS BROS. Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., Ma. Refer to A Donaldson, 1132 6th n.c., aud C. Xander, #11 7th B. de26-1m? — X WOoPLAWS, ROCKVILIE, Min.” WiLL opened for the recept ts June 1 newly rn impre ment. electric bells, gas. water. SS COLL of the Clarendon, proprietress. oye HE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM. fort, Va. open all the year duced rates, GEO. bOOKEK, day. #10 to @14 per week. ‘UBF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND, NE SS More tavorabiy located than ‘any of the seamd: sorts; prevailing breezes direct from the ocean age temperature, US deg. a paradise tor children; sailing, fishing, and bathing in the bay or ocean For full particulars see Fire Island time-table, show- Toute and location, to be of THOS. COOK & 513 Pa Dd. ave. 5. 5 SAMMIN & 3e14-26t Fire Isiand Beach, TO OF THE GREAT LAKES »€ ) or LS ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS or THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 00. Information can be obtained in Washington at B and O. city ticket offices, ‘T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Act. my15-2m BUFFALO, W. ¥. SPRINGS AN as, W.VA. Washington via B. a BATHS. ming pools, new and clege eavelied im the country it, und cer- botel large and t-class, Write for illustrated and descrip: taimly not cutsine muphiet, Lin* CoxeRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRING OPEN JUNE 2 _3NO. T. TREGO, Prov, x. ¥. TO OCTOBER. Accommodates 1,000 guests; rates, 83 to #4 per as; by the week, H. 8. CLEMENT, Manager. HAL YONGKESS " , SHELDON SPRING PF ALQuiek WHITE SULPHUR | under entire new 1 u ie, bur water, highiy beneficial in kid= & les, drOFs), jaye deia, wkin Anes o and circulars apply to A. K. BARKOW Manager NETTYSBURG SI'K A DELIGHTFUL x ror Resort, « from Gettyaburg, Pa. mule ~ Md. ‘ibe Katalyzine T and b kidney diseases and For descrip Formerly Litom Motel, F Trains from Wesbington counect at Umion stabom, Baltimore wes Im OKDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sig MILES be. ot Winchester and 144 miles ae. of cord Depot, Frederick county, Via bk my T4-41 INNEQUA HOUSE, Minnequa Springs, Bradford county, Pa This first-class hotel opens Jume 15. Highest px > r; & spring of wo! tral R. R.; inv rh orate dertul curative qualities , Good music enn every modern convenience. ues, $10 to $14 per week. L. J. ANDRFSs, -" roprietor. INGS, VIRGINIA, KEOPENED modations f Bt-co ‘PRE RAWLE ily 1 A Ju Ysri ‘ater of the w has read the analy: ing. tertus moderate eolm FROCK EROS SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, mn the Great North Mt..Va., Gly hours from Wash: ington. Capacity 300. NO BAK. Atunosphere cook scenery grad: fine drives, unea« steau-heated baths and swin Tangements and drainage Pe this season, Anew stable and fine livery by McCauley & Co., proprietors ot the Tal fashington. “Circulars, with tern t office of The Star. Apply to A. B, prietor, Sun Building, Washington. (HOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE would do well to viait River Sprinss 1 . Fishir crabbing. oy NDSOR SULPHUR SP! legaut buildings; mi Water ; bo mosquitoes circ Duubarton, or address MISS CRANE, New Windsor, Md. 26-im ___IN THE MOUNTAINS. UBORA, WEST VIRGINIA, THE SWITZEKLAND OF AMERICA HEALTH RESORT ¢ E ALLEGHANT THE AUKOKA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open tor the Season June 1 zs. L. U. MALTBY, First-class accommodations at moderate rates, Cir we Sees Se Al HOUSE, § LAKE, N. J. NDRED FEET ABOVE FLOOD MARK; Sesiine znratuen | Seer Gea fm | eee onthe beach RK. LETCHWORTH. my3-sm = ,geosnens “Eee ning ri a Terma adden EC. BOICE, Prope. __get-am_} Sy rceauites, wile drptclame, pleuiy fret pk Rares cata ete oy aecgy | LS Oe Bestar ve 2m JOSEPH WHITE. Prop’r. TP\HE EL DORADO, BROADWAY, FRONTING TRE Es PES OTe Ew ee Jel5-1m MiSs" A LOOMIS. P.O. Box 2076. AREER HOUS! SEA GIRT, N. J, SE hy a my25-2m Proprietor. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. . Propriets June 10. “In the Biie Eider scenery, whe: bo mosquitoes: fine vitwe from all win xcellent table: terms 86 per week. my17-3u UNTAIN y pore. AURORA, WEST V. E wil bi Th ¥YRTLE Best HALL, HARPER'S FERRY. W. on ob Camp Hill, Open June 21. ‘ein J. E. BURRELL, Proprietor. Bei ae eee emir ia page rina area BO a ars ee oe Sprott enng tn te worl Bu Sos ea es }; rates per N ATUBAL BRIDGE HOTELS,